davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

UNITED STATES SENATOR
Republican
James r. Ailshie, Grangeville. Idaho
James Fl Brady. POcatello. Idaho
Burton L. French. Moscow, Idaho.
Frank R. Gooding. Cooling. Idaho
Democratic
James II. Hawley. Boise, Idaho.
John +. Nugent. Boise. Idaho.
w. c. whitwell, Salmon City, Idaho.
Electors Progressive
Paul Clagstone. Clagstone, Idaho.
REP. IN CONGRESS
Republican
Miles S. Johnson. Lewiston, Idaho.
Robert 0. Jones, Kellogg. Idaho.
Thomas T. Kerl, Occur d Alene,
Idaho.
Robert M. McCracken. Boise, Idaho.
Addison T. Smith, Twin Falls Idaho.
Democratic
Dow Dunning, Homedale, Idaho.
James a. Forney. Moscow. Idaho.
Bert II. Miller, St. Anthony, Idaho.
Electors Progressive
Charles w. Luck. Lardo, Idaho.
E. Fl. Rettig, Filler. Idaho.
GOVERNOR
Republican
John VI. Haines, Boise. Idaho.
Maris E. Lewis, Moscow, Idaho.
James M. Stevens. BIackfoot, Idaho.
Democratic
Moses Alexander, Boise, Idaho.
Barzilla w. Clark, Idaho Falls,
Idaho.
Electors Progressive
Hugh z. McElroy, Boise, Idaho.
Socialist
L. A. ccbleriz. Idaho Falls idaho. |
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Republican
George w. Edgington. Idaho Falls,
Idaho.
Wioklife R. Smith. Southwick,
Idaho.
Marlin T. Sweeley, Twin Falls. Idaho
Herman Fl. Taylor, Standpoint Idaho.
Democratic
James w. Tanner, Filler, Idaho.
Electors Progressive
c. e. B. Roberts, Rupert Idaho.
SECRETARY OF STATE
Republican
George R. Barker, Standpoint, Idaho.
Erwin w. Johnson, Boise Idaho.
Charles d. Storey, Boise Idaho.
Otis NJ. Van Tassel, St Anthony,
Idaho.
Democratic
w. T. Dougherty, Rich6eld, Idaho.
Electors Progressive
Samuel T. Jordan. Occur d. Alene,
Idaho. d
STATE AUDITOR 4
Republican
Fred I. Huston, Poplar. Idaho. {
Democratic
A. l. LeHuquet, Boise, Idaho. i {
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

EiectcTS Progressive
Clarence Van Deusen. Boise. Idaho
STATE TREASURER
Republican
10. ". Allen, Boise Idaho.
Byron Defenbach, Lewiston, Idaho
John w. Eagleson, Boise Idaho.
May Scott Workman, Emmett
Idaho.
Democratic
L. NJ. Caps, Blackfoot. Idaho.
Electors Progressive
Chas. o. Broxon, Boise, Idaho.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Republican
Joseph Fl. Peterson. Boise Idaho.
Democratic
T. A. Walters, Caldwell Idaho.
Electors Progressive
William A. Lee, Blackfoot, Idaho.
SUPT. PUB. OF INSTRUCTION
Republican
Bernice Mccoy, Boise Idaho.
Democratic
Electors Progressive
Chas. w. Morrison. Bigby, Idaho.
INSPECTOR OF MINES
Robert N. Bell, Ustick, Idaho.
C. M. Stole, Boise Idaho.
Democratic
John Fl. Nordquist, Wallace, Idaho.
Electors Progressive
Jas. w. Caples, Salmon City, Idaho.
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT
Non-Partisan.
Warren Truitt, Moscow, idaho.
WilIiamM. Morgan, Moscow, Idaho.
F. TEeedy, Lewiston
. Idaho.
Edward A. Walters. Shoshone,
Idaho.
w. Beale, Wallace, Idaho
JUDGE SECOND JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
Non-Partisan.
Edgar c. Steele, Moscow, Idaho.
Daniel Needham, Lewiston, Idaho.
STATE SENATOR
Republican
Adams G. Johnson, Nezperce Idaho
Axel Kaline. Winchester, Idaho.
Democratic
frank II. DeAtley, lilo, Idaho.
REPRESENTATIVE
Republican
fred q. Rehberg, Kamiah, Idaho.
Democratic
William j. King, Winchester, Idaho
William T. ShockIey, Russell, Idaho.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
,ounty Commissioner, First District
Republican
----
Democratic
ames Alva Nation, Kamiah, Idaho.
B. Schlader, Russell,
Idaho.
ounty Commission, Second District
Republican
/. A. Christensen. vollmer, Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1914-08-27

NTEzPERCE ENCAMPMENT No.
! = 81, /. O. 0. T. meets every sec
ond and fourth Thursday in Odd
Fellows' Hall. Visiting patriarchs
cordially invited.
PHILIP LEHR, c. P.
B. z LAIER, Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
BRITISH CRYING FOR
HELP, SAYS BERLIN
"ChaOS" in South Africa
and "RevoltS" in India
Given as Cause.

Berlin. Oct 10 (by wireless to Say
Vile. Long Island Great Britain's
cry for help to Portugal" the chaotic
situation" in South Africa, and the ire
volts in India" according to announce
ment made in Berlin to-day, are all
tending TO raise German confidence.
Reports received here from CONSTANT
nople say that Great Britain has sent
three active battalions from Malta to
India.
According to reports from Russian
sources at Warsaw. there are at least
paign. There is great lack of medical
and sanitary supplies, and the hospitals
at Kiev. Moscow and elsewhere are
overcrowded.
The Austrian offensive in Galicia is
said IN Berlin to be advancing. During
the assaults on Przemysl the Russians
lost 10000 men IN killed and wounded.
Russian troops from Bessarabia have
been sent TO the Caucasus, where re-
volts have broken out. The Russians
are finding difficulty in forming new
military organizations. Despite their
numerical superiority officers and non
commissioned officers are lacking Mt
Warsaw.
1t is expected in Berlin that General
Won Hindenburg. the German command
er in Russian Poland, will be victori-
OuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
RUSSIANS REPORT
PARTIAL SUCCESS"
Tell of "Very Fierce Fight
ing" Near Warsaw
and in Galicia.

Petrograd. Oct. 19.-The Russian
General Staff made this announcement
to-day:
ave report partial successes on
October Is in very fierce fighting in
the region of Warsaw and south OF
Przemysl."
London, Oct. ia Reuter- dispatch
from Vienna gives an official state
ment of the Austrian operations in
Galicia issued by General Won Hoefer,
deputy chief of the Austrian General
staff, which says:
"Our attack in the battle on both
banks Of the Strwiaz River. south Of
Przemysl, was continued Saturday, and
our troops succeeded in getting close
20 tho enemy. At several points our
troops were advancing as against
fortress. Several attacks OF the Rus
SLAMS were repulsed, with heavy losses
for the enemy. Our heavy artillery
is now in action.
"The pursuit Of the enemy north oil
WyszkoT, near the Carpathian passes,
has continued. In other parts our
troops have already advanced over the
Carpathians.
"The Russian losses during their at
tacks on Przemysl are estimated at
forty thousand dead and wounded"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
FALL OF SARAJEVO
DECLARED AT HAND
Balkan Allies Hold All
Outer DefenCeS of the
Bosnian Capital.

Milan, Oct. 19.-The capture Of Sara
jevo, according TO information received
by the Bari correspondent OF the
"Stampa." is now considered only
matter Of days. All the principal forts
are in the hands Of the Serbo-MOnte-
negrin army. The defenders have been
forced to retire to the weak inner line
of fortifcations, consisting largely Of
temporary works thrown up during the
siege.
The Austrians surrounded Sarajevo
with a girde of forts placed on the
heights around the city and armed
them with powerful guns. Against
these defences the Serbo-MOntenegrins
we're able to bring into action several
heavy Servian guns employed in the
first Balkan war at the siege of Adrl-
anople, and these were reinforced
by naval guns from the allied fleets on
the Adriatic coast, conveyed through
Montenegro into Bosnia.
These heavy guns have reduced the
Austrian forts to silence, while the
infantry, as soon as they have seen
any point in the defences seriously
weakened by artillery fire, hsve dashed
in and captured the position at the
point of the bayonet, daunted neither
by terrible losses suffered IN charging
across open ground nor by the intri-
cate barbed wire entanglements
around the Austrian works.
Nv october IA all the forts had been
captured except three very strong po-
sitions constituting the key to the
defences of Saraievo. During the
whole of October II and Is tremen-
6ous artillery duel ragged for posses
60 ,tu nd o.
of October Is the infantry were able
n carry out maneuvres unobserved by
the enemy which enabled them the
next morning, under cover of heavy
fire of big guns, to execute decisive
flank attack on the Austrian positions.
At midday on October 10 the Serbo-
Montenegrins were masters OF the
whole girdle of forts around the Bos-
nian capital.
Sir ]. Roper Parington, Consul Cen
eral for Montenegro. has received the
following official telegram from Get
TIME:
"Montenegrin troops operating
around Sarajevo continue concentrated
upon the heights in the immediate vi
cinity of the Bosnian capital, firmly
holding the important road to the
southeast of Sarajevo. The enemy has
retired toward Geliebe and Kladnuo,
being unable to resis. our energetic ad-
vance.
"On the south of Sarajevo our troops
are encamped on the heights of Jabo-
ina and Bukovaglava. The position now
occupied by our army around Sarajevo
Is excellent.
"The garrison of Kalinovin, consist
ing of some 5000 men, refused to at
tack US, and restricted themselves to
defence of the fort and intrench-
ments."
London, Oct. 19.-An Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Rome says advices
from Cettinje, state that the Austrian
fleet in the harbor Of Cattaro, Dalma-
tia, attempted to escape yesterday and
break through the French feet blockad-
ing the port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
WORLDS TRADE FOR
GERMANY And U. S.
Papers Urge War Without
Scruple on British to
Wrest Markets.
In Cable to M Trlbune. ]

London, Oct. 19.-Berlln papers now
reaching London bear evidence OF the
increasing rage of the Germans against
Great Britain. The immediate cause
of this fresh outburst is the damage
done to the German ships interned at
Antwerp Immediately before the evac-
uation of that city.
The Tokalanzeiger" declares that
Germany will get over this loss, but
demands that she shall reply by act
ing always and everywhere on the
same principles. The paper asserts
that it must be clear to every German
that:
"There can be no peace and no rest
for us on earth until we have had a
final and satisfactory settlement with
This nation of brigands. For the pres
,nt. however, we must hope and wish
that our army leaders will continue TO
conduct the war against England both
on land and sea with the utmost I'M
scrupulousness and that all our meas
ures will be dictated exclusively by the
necessity of putting an end to this vile
piracv. 1t is toward England that our
ewes and all our thoughts must con-
SANITY be directed, and we must not
rest nor cease fighting until England is
irretrievably involved in the defeat OF
her white, yellow and black confeder-
ates."
The "Vossische Zeitung" describes
the destruction Of the German vessels
as a symptom of the important rage OF
the British and declares that Ger
many's sole aim must be "to force
England out of our way, to be as flrm
as iron against all her pretensions and
to enlighten the outside world IN all
that concerns Germany"
In another issue the same paper de-
clares that when the war is over Ger
many will do little trade with England
and France, so that she and the United
States will then together dominate the
worlds markets. 1t urges German bust
ness men to bear this in mind, fnd. 70
direct all their energies toward finding
the means of working with America, but
also of keeping up with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20

at Harwich. describing the sinking OF
the four German destroyers. says;
coincidence in the British gunnery
has been justified by fire of our yes
sells. II is stated 20 have been remark
able and vastly superior to that OF inc
number of torpedoes which simply tiz-
lied out. One Of the British boats
picked up two of these spent tOrpedoes'
There was point in the conflict
when British destroyer found herself
close to the German boats and she'll
struck her in the stern and penetrated
about four feet above the wsterline,
making big hole.
ION one OF the British destroyers
net monkey, not relishing the noise and
scurry of the action, flew terrified into
the galley, climbed on to top shelf
and there hid himself in a big hsh
saucepan until firing ceased"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
German-AuStria
Official Reports

Berlin. Oct. 10 (via London Ger
man army headquarters have given out
an official announcement under to-day $
date as follows:
"The attacks OF the enemy to the
west and northwest of Lille have been
repulsed by our troops with the IN
Fiction of severe losses.
"ln the eastern arena of the war, the
situation remains unchanged"
Washington, Oct 1.-THE German
Embassy to-day announced the receipt
of the following wireless from Berlin:
Official headquarters report on Oc-
tober Is that the western theatre of
war was quiet yesterday, with the stu
alton not changed in the eastern thea
ire, German forces are advancing near
Lyck, and fighting is going on near and
south of Warsaw"
Manchester, Mass. Oct. 19.-Dr. Con-
stantin Theodor Dumba, Austro-Hun-
garian Ambassador to the United
States, gave out tonight two official
wireless messages concerning the Aus
trian operations In Galicia. The iirst
Iead'as follows:
"Our forward movement in battle on
both sides of the San River continued
yesterday. On some points near the
Russian lines our troops proceeded
slowly, as in siege warfare, by
trenches. Last night several attacks
of the Russians were repulsed with
heavy losses. To-day, too, fighting con-
tinued on the whole line. Our heavy
artillery has commenced firing.
Russian columns have been repulsed
near Wyszkow. Other parts of our
army that advanced through the Car
pathians reached the heights north OF
the Grow and Uroz districts.
"The losses of the Russians In at
tacks on Przemysl are estimated at
10000 dead and wounded"
The second message said:
"The battle fought on the lines
Stry-S ambor-Medija and on the San,
as well as operations directed toward
the Dniester, are taking a favorable
turn for the Austrian troops. North
of Przemysl our troops have already
reached the eastern bank of the San
River. and points southeast of Stry
Sambor were carried after stubborn
fights. -,
1--WE are everywhere pursuing the
enemy. The number Of prisoners taken
in the present advance movement IS
more than $4,000.
"The American Red Cross detach-
ment has arrived at Budapest, where
il was received with the greatest sym
pathy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
HORDE OF CONNECTS
FREED In ANTWERP
Prisons Opened as Ger
mans Come-Refugees
Delay Returning.
ID Cable 10 M Tribune.

Sluis, Oct. ia great number OF
proclamations are posted in all parts
of Antwerp, in which the fugitives are
advised 10 return. The number of
those who followed this call is small,
as the Belgians are afraid Of being
compelled to work at repairing roads.
BurgOmaster nevoes was much upset
by the fate Of Antwerp, and tempOraT
ily was replaced by Louis Franck, q
member of the Belgian Parliament,
who advised his countrymen not to re-
turn Internationally, but only after be
had reached an agreement with the
German authorities at Berlin regard
ing the conditions on which the fugi-
tives might return. He says he will
try to make this agreement within the
next twelve days.
From some of the Dutch frontier
towns, which still are terribly over
crowded, so much so that some Of them
contain twice their ordinary popula-
ton. delegations have arrived in Ant
werp to consult the German Military
Governor, but with no definite results
so far. The number of citizens left in
Antwerp is about $4,000, the majority
of whom are old people, women and
children.
A large quantity of corn was in the
town before the arrival of the Ger
mans. but this was sent by way of St.
Nicholas to Ostend, and must have
been forwarded from there to Havre.
At the last moment, when the town
was on fire and the great exodus took
place, the prisons were opened, and
several thousand criminals set free.
Merx Place alone harbored 5000, among
whom were ruffians of the worst class.
The Germans laid mines in the Scheldt
for three kilometres, so the river is
absolutely unnavigable. The number
of Germans in Antwerp is about TO-
900, all Prussians, but it is said they
may be replaced by Bavarians. Won
Beseler entered the town with $4,000
men, but he and the greater part left
soon after Among those remaining
are about 1000 marines. Communica-
ton between Antwerp and Brussels -
kept up by motor cars. Some foreign
ers must be in Antwerp still, but they
are not allowed TO leave the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
Official Report of
French WarOHce

Paris, Oct. 19.-The official COM
munique issued tonight says:
"In Belgium, attacks by the Germans
between Newport and DiXmude have
been repulsed by the Belgian army,
efFectually aided by the British fleet.
Between Arras and Roye slight
progress had been made at several
points. Our troops have reached as
far as the wire net works Of the de-
fence.
"In the neighborhood of Saint-Mihiel
we have gained some ground on the
right bank of the Mouse.
"No news OF Importance has been
received regarding the remainder OF
the front"
The War Ofice's official announce
ment this afternoon follows:
ain Belgium the heavy artillery OF
the enemy has cannonaded. but with
cut result, the front from Newport to
NladsloO, to the east of DiXmude.
"The forces of the Allies, and notably
the Belgian army, have not only re-
pulsed further attacks on the part of
the Germans, but have advanced as far
as Roulers.
con our left wing, between the River
Tvs and the canal of La BassGe, we
nave aONduNth III AHc hiltNhAOi -
Lille. There has been very stubborn
fighting on the front from La Bassee
to Ablain and TO st. Nszaire. We are
advancing from house to house in these
localities.
"To the north and TO the south OF
Arras our troops have been fighting
without respite for more than ten
days and with a perseverance and a
spirit which never for a moment have
been relaxed.
ain the region Of Chaulnes we have
repulsed a strong counter attack deliv-
cred by the enemy and have won some
ground.
"0n the centre there is nothing 10
report.
"On our right wing in Alsace, to the
west OF Colmar, our advance posts are
on the line between Bonhomme, Paris
and Sulzern. More to the south, we
still occupy Thanh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
1000 N. Y. RECRUITS
IN CANADIAN CAMPS

Salisbury, England, Oct. 20.-Except
for few detachments working with
the supply and horse transport trains,
all the Canadians have arrived at their
four camps scattered over Salisbury
Plain. The early arrivals, who have
completed their camp making, amused
themselves by playing baseball and
football.
Among the players there appeared a
surprising number of sweaters bearing
the Winged Foot, emblem of the New
York Athletic Club. One of the play
crs said that patriotic Britons residing
in New York had equipped and sent to
Canada more than two thousand re-
c,uits. who are now with the Canadian
contingent.
A general air of cheerfulness pre-
walls among the Canadians, but some
grumblng is heard because of the iso-
lation of the camps. None of them
is within four miles even of village
and seven miles separates the nearest
of them from any considerable town.
The prohibition rule imposed on the
Valcartier camp in Canada by Colonel
Sam Hughes, the Canadian Minister Of
Defence, rules here and is being rigidly
enforced.
The slowness of the Canadians in
reaching camp has caused postpone
ment of any attempt at review of the
troops, and il is expected that General
Anderson will take command with only
the usual ceremony.
Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 19.-Frederick
Stoddart, purchasing agent of the Brit
ish War Office, will start for New York
as soon as he ascertains what army
supplies Canada intends to furnish, it
was learned here tonight, and there
place orders for army gloves, socks,
underclothes, uniform cloth and practi-
cally everything an army in the field
requires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
FRENCH CONSUL TO FIGHT

Henri Goiran, French Consul in New
York. and Paul Pierre Moracchini, an
attache of the consulate, have been
called for military duty. They will
sail for Havre Saturday, on the French
Line steamship La Touraine. Both
have seen military service, and Mr..
Goiran is a lieutenant of reserves.
They have been in the consular service
five years. Both are married, Mr.. Mo-
racchini to an American
Their duties in facilitating the re
turn of the French reservists ended
last Saturday. On that day the time
limit fixed for joining the eolors, and
the amnesty granted to deserters, ex-
PRED. Up to Saturday 5000 had re-
turned to France to join the colors.
Many sailed from Quebec and from
New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
SUBMARINE SUNK
BY FRENCH FLEET
AustrianS Send Out Two
TO Attack in AdriatiC
One Escapes.

Cettinje. Montenegro, Oct. 10 via
London).-An Austrian submarine was
sunk in the Adriatic to-day by a
French cruiser.
Two submarine vessels went out from
the Bay of Cattaro to attack French
fleet, which was making its way along
the Dalmatan coast. They were
quickly sighted by the French look
outs, and a shot sent the leader to the
bottom. The other escaped.
The French fleet subsequently recon-
menced the bombardment of the forts
Of Cattaro.
An Austrian aeropiane dropped sew
oral bombs in the neighborhood OF the
feet. but did no damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-20
british CAPTURE
GERMAN Mine ship
,,odaunted Catches Her in
Mort North Sea Disguised
as Hospital.
TABS PRAISE PLUCK
'nnISpLAYED BY ENEMY
:, .,,;cb Gives Stirring We'll
~ ..me to victors in Big Fight
Against DestroyerS.

-, Oct ia Central News
b.oSV" irom Hsrwich says that the
jsFs'e" .ruiser Undaunted, accomps-
Nu,sS two torpedo boat destroyers'
rsa canning captured a German INNS
hs 1, the North Sea.
liysi = s;ne layer, the dispatch says
me ,,~ - as hospital ship. The
vn. S.s is bringing her prize into
H,rp,l.s .a,,,b from Yarmouth says the
-. been brought into the roads
Tssss' Whether she WAS laying mines
;he'e. .;o1ed She Is the Ophelia, Of
y cues and is completely fitted as a
hsnesie sbin which entities her TO fly
hesp,ns Cross flag. She had also n
M..lsss installation, and that the BRIT
Il disnantled. a. v..n,ou.h r,o,
..vs. that the Ophelia will not be
as .s;S ~ long should she be cleared of
&. '..-snieion against her thst she was
riae laying.
Get Stirring Welcome.
-, undaunted and the British de-
....rr-s which fought and sank the
~, German destroyers on Saturday,
" ..r,r.d 70 Hsrwich on Sunday even
~ we're given a stirring welcome.
] - soldiers and civilians swarmed
=. r;sr and all points of vantage,
i t.,,;pr the victorS. as did the crews
i - Fearless. which WAS in the He'll
..,s5 frht, and other vessels.
F, ~ ~ the Undsunted said they
/ ...s,,3 the Germans early on Saturday
4 .s.,.san and forced them TO fight.
j =. German destroyers faced the odds
t.,,,iv With her big guns the Tn
i,sr.sd opened fire st a range OF I'VE
~'lss and the smaller vessels closed IN.
i 4 running fight the cruiser, pro
40 from torpeioes by her fighting
| ,,-,o-,s. devoted her attention TO two
= ,hs enemy. while the destroyers at
| .,,tsi the other TWO. The first foe
,,F in half an hours lighting, and
| .I.si, another hour the battle was
trsr nj,
Praises Germans Pluck.
IN, sailor paid high tribute to the
MI Of the Germans. They fought
r,l he said, and kept firing till they
AMI That accounts for the smallnesS
4 = me number OF survivors.
The destroyer Loyal brought back
,,ee British wounded. together with
n, bodies Of four German men and
,,s oEeer. who had succumbed to their
4 INJURIES on the WAY.
he wounded were transferred to
fgotlsy Hospital and the prisoners Of
v,r taken 10 barracks.
The ,rswler United, the crew OF
5Shith Witnessed the sinking Of the de-
ferOysrs, arrived at Lowestoft to-day
frith two German survivors, one Of
lihem a warrant officer. Both men were
Ileked 10 from q boat, which succeed
LED in getting away from the German
destroyer Sis.
The tSv!er's crew, who watched the
battle from start 10 finish, say that
\ when the Germans sighted the British
hey made frantic efforts 10 escape, but
he British steamed up at full speed
md sank the four German destroyers
s,s after another. After the firing
ceased g small boat was sighted and
,rsnd TO contain the two exhausted
lGUnlns, who have been handed over
o. prisoners Of war.
] The Daily Chronicle" correspondent