Arizona republican., 1914-08-06
LARGEST SHIP
 IN WORLD NOW
 READY F0RDASH
Naterland Goals for Secret Sailing Four More Big Lines Cancel Sailings - Idle Fleet Grows as the War Progresses
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArCH1

 land. the largest vessel in the world, is apparently ready to sail secretly, either in an attempt to dash to Ham, burg or to meet German Warships on the Atlantic with supply of fuel.
 Today only three ships went out the French steamship La Lorraine, carrying 700 French reservists and about $50 other passengers; the Gu nard liner Lusitania with 245 passen- gers for England, and the Greek liner Athinai with 500 Greeks and 200 1tai- ians and a few Servians for the Med itterranean.
 The Lusitania was in wireless touch with shore at o'clock tonight. She was sending code messages, pre- sumably to British cruisers, which are expected to convey her to her des- tination.
 TO the list of steamship lines which have cancelled their sailings from New York, four were added to- day. They are the French line, with the execution of La Lorraine; the Fahre line, except the Santa Anna, which will sail from Brooklyn pier Saturday afternoon with French re- servists. in place of the Rochambeau; the Uranium line, flying the British flag and controlled by the Canadian Northern Railway company, and the Iamport and Holt line, operating to Brazil and Argentine ports.
 One of the Uranium liners, the Campello. which left here July 30, carries 25O.0O0 bushels of wheat con- signed to Germany.
 Officials of the line are anxious to have her recalled and have communl- Cated with Toronto offices to learn Ii she can be compelled. .ahovtBd6Tsq this can be accomplished. The princi- pello. which arrived Saturday and the Uranium which came in today will re- main here for the present. The Uranl- um sailed from Rotterdam July 23 and brought 104 passengers.
 The Lamport and Holt liners, inn portant vessels to the coffee trade, will te tied up in whatever ports they are in. The Highland Harris and the Ten nvson were to have sailetd from New York last Saturday. The Vandick is in New York also. Other vessels of this line are enroute toward South American ports.
 Of the steamships arriving there is one North German Lloyd liner, the Kaiser Wilhelm II. from Bremen with o50 cabin passengers mails and val liahle cargo She confirmed the belief that she would not report by wireless, as usual. to Cape Race for fear of de- lining her position to hostile ships. The President Lincoln arrived from Ham burg with S63 passengers and mails and joined the idle fleet of refugees here.
 The White Star liner Olympic and the Hamburg American vessel Prinz Eitel Friedrich slipped in before dawn shrouding all except their running lights. The Friedrich came from Co., lon and whenever possible kept within American three-mile neutrality terri tory to avoid possible seizure.
 The Ancona. from Naples with about 400 passengers. likewise came in under darkness. and the Venezia, from Marseilles. got in later with 200 passengers. The Pennonia arrived tonight from Naples. The British steamer Etonian, which started for Antwerp. has returned. having been informed by wireless that war ex isted between Great Britain and Ger many.
 Nothing is known publicly tonight of the whereabouts of the North German Lloyd liner Kronprinz Will helm which left port suddenly Mon day night heavily coaled and with out passengers. If her agents have word from her they have not made it known.
 The cruiser Tennessee, which the government will send for the relief of the thousands Of Americans abroad, left the Brooklyn navy yard tonight and dropped anchor in the harbor off Tompkinsville There she will remain until late tomorrow when she will sail with s7,5O0,OOO in gold including s2,500,00O from the govern ment vaults.
 The Tennessees paymaster, it was learned tonight, has given receipts for s2O0,00O entrusted to his care by relatives of persons in distress abroad Government officials, United States army officers, representatives of New York banking houses and 8 crew of between 800 and 800 mer will go on the Tennessee