davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
ANOTHER mex

I NUGALES, ArlZ., Aug. Us
Mexico to have still another revo-
luton? That's the latest gossip,
and the report is that General
Felipe Angeles, until recently
Villas chief lieutenant, is to be
the leader.
Z 1t is said further that Villa is
to become his chief of military
staff, and that Gems. Obregon and
Iturbe are to desert Carranza- for
the new revolution.
Angeles arrived here late yes
terday, and was acclaimed as new
president of Mexico by the entire
population and high officials of
the Villa garrison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
EXPECT SOMMERS
TO REGAIN FULL
USE OF SENSES

SHEBOYGAN, Wis.,, Aug. a.
A. L. Somers, former secretary of
the Tacoma Commercial club, may
regain full use of his senses, de-
spite earlier reports to the con-
trary. Physicians have perform
ed two successful operations, and
the injured man already is able
to speak slightly. A third opera
ton on his nose is expected to
leave him practically In first class
condition again. Sommers was
hurt when an auto went into the
ditch last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
ANOTHER
DOLLAR

Another dollar came in today
for the Larry Sullivan fund.
]. w. Stanton, 1914 Market ST.,
was the sender. The dollar helps
to swell the 500 fund that will
put Larry in business as soon as
he is able to leave the county hos
pital. The fund is now consider
ably over $50, and growing each
day.
Humane Officer Van Voris,
chairman of the committee ap-
pointed by Mayor Fawcett 70
spend the money, reported today
that the committee had practical
ly settled upon a location for
Larry's newsstand, and was pre-
pairing to rush work on it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
Warns Europe That
America Is Ready
to Seize Scepter

BERLIN, Aug. 2-"America stands as the waiting heir
at the deathbed of rich testaor declares George
smme authority on international politics, article
which appeared today in the Tageblatt
He asks whether Europe going to commit suicide to
hasten Americas succession to the world throne"
Pointing to the rising American power owing to the de-
srucon OF Europe Smmel declares there plenty
in the world for both Great Britain Germany.
IF England would only up her Observation-Disclosures
he England Germany working in could
maintain lasting and retain for Europe place
front of the growig powers of America and Asia
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
Starvation
I'm Mexico
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 2

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. Q.
Deaths from starvation in the
City of Mexico, with the poor eat
ing leaves, grasses and dead ami
mails, is reported in a message re-
ceived today by the state depart
ment from Charles O'Connor, spe-
cial Red Cross agent.
He urgently requests that the
United States alleviate food con-
ditions in the Mexican capital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
FAIR RAISES MONEY
FOR THE KIDDIES

Fully 1900 persons took advan.
tage of the Country fair at Clover
park and added several hundred
dollars to the Golfers of the Chill.
dren's Industrial home at Oak
land. The booths were literally
patronized. The dance hall, fish
pond and the auction booth, con-
Quoted by Fitz-Henry, proved the
biggest money makers for the fair
committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The white-
washing of government depart
ment by it's head, Secretary OF
Commerce William c. Redfield,
and sweeping exoneration of SUI
bordinates instead of the sweep
ing investigation demanded, is a
result of the Eastland disaster,
blame for which may never be
| fixed.
Last Monday Secretary of Com
merce William c. Redfield took
occasion to defend his subordin-
ates against negligence, although
at the time. he was hurrying to
take a train for Chicago upon
President Wilson's emphatic. do
mand that the disaster be sifted
to the bottom. -
Arriving in Chicago Tuesday,
Secretary Redfield visited the
Eastland hulk where she lay in
the river with several hundred
bodies still pinned beneath her in
the ooze. 80
He made perfunctoryS inspec-
ton of the vessel. He cut open
number of life belts and pro-
nounced them to be in excellent
condition.
Later in the day, before
any official federal inquiry
had started, Secretary Red
field took occasion to COM
mend the work of local In
spect0rs.
Then he announced that he had
asked F. w. Van Patten and w.
A. Collins. federal steamboat in
spectors of Milwaukee, to conduct
the inquiry with the assistance
Of the commanding officers of the
steamboat inspection service, par
ticularly Gen. George Uhler, sup
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
THIS CRIPPLE SWIMS
500 FEET in RIVER

Charges that +. A. Morgan,
former Tacoma fireman, is living
at Prosser and receiving a $40
pension, caused the firemen's pen
sion board today to hold up his
July allowance, pending investi-
CATION.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02

cruising inspector general.
Serious protests were made
against the bureau investigating
itself. Secretary Redfield made
a slight concession by appointing
a citizens board AS AN AUXIL-
larry.
The following day-Black
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02

Morgan is supposed to be in
capacitated with an injured back,
but John f. Smitherman of Pros
ser wrote the board that the
former fireman is running a res
taurant, doing the cooking him
self, and that he recently swan
500 feet in the river at Prosser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02

thousands of others? Is 1t not a
one-sided patriotism which will
permit these 100 passengers to
take passage on a ship at time
of extreme danger to themselves
and their country, and still obli-
gate the rest of us to endure adj
ditional suffering because Of their
carelessness?"
He said the real cause of the
present war was over-pre cared
ness, and the theory that "night
makes right" He said It was
the solemn duty of this country
to use its influence against both
theories. ~
Women Honor organs.
This ...t,.noon, the Pierco
County Women's Democratic
league honored Secretary and
Mrs Bryan with a reception at the
Tacoma hotel. A hundred or
more guests participated.
Secretary Bryan was especially
pleased with bouquet presented
him by pretty little Miss Effio
Yingiing, granddaughter of James
Neil, county chairman.
Mrs. Bryan was charming, ana
made many friends among the
Tacoma women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
Senator PoindeXter

Senator POindeXter at
tended the Bryan reception
today, and he had "A pleasant
chat with the cOInInOner. AS
they were talking, Charles
Drury said:
"You know, colonel, POin-
dexter has recently gone
from bad to worse" refer
ring to his jump from the
progressive to the republican
party.
"Well, WE'LL" said Bryan,
81 didn't think he could do
any worse"
POindeXter laughed heart
lily. He and Bryan are good
friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
MAYBE BEAN WILL
/ WRITE EDITORIALS

municial railway is a hopelessly
financial failure.
The paper is to be issued every
week.
The company wants a name for
it. Three cash prizes are to be
given for suggestions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
HIS
AUTOS kIDS TO
EDGE OF CLIFF

The statement of Victor
Murdoch, progressive leader,
that the third party would
stay In the 1915 race ito
win" was brought to the col
onel's attention.
"I'm so glad, I'm so glad"
said Bryan.
"What will be its political
effeCt?" he was asked.
"Oh,' he smiled, "it will
add interest to the situation"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
RedfieId Does Fine Job
WhiteWashing His Men

Wednesday-tne day set for bur.
ial Of most of the Eastland VIC
tins, Secretary Redfield formally
exonerated the United States in
spectors.
THESE WERE THE MEN
WHO PERMITTED THE EAST
Continued on Page Eighth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
Have the democratic ladies

Have the democratic ladies
a laugh ON +. i. Mattingly,
or has +. 1. laugh on them?
He fixed n table-cIoth on
Bryan's stand at the Sta
dunn last evening, and, with
true masculine bungling, had
it on crooked.
Several women went down
into the Stadium and patted
IL around until it was smooth
and fit for company.
And then, discussing
peace, Bryan smashed the
table a hyper-belligerent
blow with his fist, and
knocked the ladies' work all
away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
HOQUIAM WILL
GET PAPER MILL

HOQUIAM, Aug. at was
learned recently that a paper mill,
representing $4,000 investment,
will be built here. The plant is
an eastern mill which will be
transferred to Hoquiam because
of the supply and cheapness of
wood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
Col. Bryan met Mrs. H

Col. Bryan met Mrs. H.
G. Foster, prominent club
woman who introduced him
to a woman's meeting in San
Francisco a short time ago.
"YCu know, colonel" said
Mrs. Foster, my husband is
an unregenerate republican,
but I'm u democrat"
Mrs. Foster" replied
Bryan, this is not the only
case l know of where the
political intelligence of the
family is held in the wife's
NAME"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
BY A. j. Eldred

Col. Bryan escaped by a
hair's-breadth last night from
II serious accident.
This was why he walked
into the Stadium instead of
riding.
Delayed In his arrival, the
colonel, In the car Of II. j.
Walsh, was speeding 10 make
up time. Almost mt the en-
trance Of the Stadium-just
where the auto incline to the
Stadium adjoins Cliff av.-
the car at Bryan's request at
tempted IA shortcut.
IL veered In its course,
skidded, shot toward the
bluff, and stopped Just mt the
edge. The car itself was
jammed against u raised
sidewalk, the exhaust pipe
bent and the brakes put out
of order. From there,
Bryan walked into the sta
dunn.
The car, u White, was re-
paired today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Secretary
Redfield today took notice of adj
verse criticism of his inquiry, and
said he was profoundly panied by
the attacks made on him before
he had had time to delve into the
case" He offered to make any
sort of an investigation any aone
could suggest, provided charges
wcie prof. erly filed against any
enc. ss- .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02

Col. William Jennings Bryan,
vigorous, full-girthed and smiling,
arrived last night in Tacoma
spoke to a crowd of 10000 per
sons in the Stadium, met the pub
lie in a reception at the Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
OFFICIAL PAPER

The Times today be-
comes the official paper
Of the City of Tacoma,
and all official an
nouncements will be
published in it here
after.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-02
1900 PRISONERS

ROME. Aug. 2.-Austrian pria-
oners now total 1000, the war
department announced today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
BOMB TO DESTROY U BOATS.
Purchase of Patent for 4. =. Navy
Being Considered.

A bomb for destroying undersea craft
has been patented by DR.. Willis j. Hal
lock. an osteopath Of 100 Summit ave-
nue.. Jersey CITY. DR.. Haliock received
patent papers on Friday. and yesterday
no received a letter from Secretary OF
tho Navy Daniels who said a Congress
sionai committee IL considering pur-
chasing the invention for the navy.
DR.. Haliock has refused offers from
five foreign Governments for his inven-
ton. but he Is waiting to see what the
United States will do.
The bomb Ia cigarette shaped. From
one end runs a thin copper wire cable
OF any desired length. At the other end
OF the cable Is a parachute.
When an aviator sights a submarine
he must gauge It's depth and then make
the wire cable as long. He drops the
bomb; when II has entered the water as
far as the cable will permit the para
chute strikes the surface OF the water
with force enough to break the wire
close to the bomb. Through the break
water will se,p. establishing an electric
connection which will explode the high
powered chemical inside. The bomb IL
said to be powerful enough TO demolish
q submarine within 500 feet Of It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

the United States In Far Eastern matters
as well as else where being opposed TO
anything approaching active parti0pa.
ton in the internal affairs Of another
country. 1t was stated that the United
Safes has no vial interests In China
which would be affected one way or the
ether by the change.
The Department has received nothing
n confirm the reports published in
Chinese papers to the effect that Japan
Is preparing to renew her group s" de-
mands. the effect Of which would be to
place the Chinese army practically under
the domination of Japanese officers. So
stringent were these demands that the
United States with the III Of Great
Britain obtained their temporary With
drawal Other demands, however. forced
On China at the time were granted under
circumstance that deeply Inundated the
Chinese people and more than anything
else demonstrated to the minds Of the
liternti of the country the weakness Of
the republic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
FORD A GO-CART MAN,
DECLARES ROSEBERY
Ex.Premicr Calls Chief of
Peace Pilgrims a Maker Of
PerambulatOrs.

SpSCt0s SOUso eop~t
LONDON, Dec. 11.-Lord Rosebery.
.peakine at Edinburgh Mt the opening
Of tho new Colonial Club, referred to
Henry Ford AZ q manufacturer Of per-
ambulators, and said that he Il con-
WINGED that the Ford peace mission will
be a failure.
Lord Rosebery spoke OF two surprises
OF the war.
THE first surprise was to ourselves.
that we could not conceive II 70 he pos
s,ble that Y civilized country-with
genial smiles and Judas kisses and with
its Emperor visiting England amid the
acclamatlons Of q simple hearted people
could have been plotting a war the
limitations Of which no human being
can see.
"The other surprise was for the
enemy: That. despite their plots and
the attempts Of spies to spread disaffec-
ton. every part Of the empire would
rush to the assistance OF the mother
country. Henceforth come veal. come
woe, the British Empire Is worldwide
n fact with which all the universe has
TO deal. The men overseas have not
failed us, and we will not fall them.
AT this moment there Is coming over
a vessel frausht with peace n pro-
PEELED apparently by a gentleman named
Ford, said to be a manufacturer OF per-
ambulators. Mr.. Ford is coming over
to pour oil on the troubled waters at
the inspira .ion Of a doctor named Aked.
Of whom we know something here and
who, by voice more potent than that OF
any other mortal heard In this world.
is going to call the soldiers from the
trenches and bid the waves be stiii."
Lord Rosebery said he was convinced
that the peace expedition would fail,
but tina eighty passengers receiving free
passage might enjoy themselves and do
no mischief was his earnest hope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

ou,s. He Immediately perceived thsif
49,. ana declined the honor. This
mean I'M Yuan Shih-k'ai had no hopes
aSsinst the f%arreaching Republican
rcovement. A few days later he Weu 20
the Eorbldden City and returned 70
ps.in with the famous edict OF abdica-
ton. Giving him full powers TO o,sah'se
a provisional Republican government,
A provisional Government aireSas s. ~
beer set up at Nankin. where Ut su
Yat-ssn ruled as provisional PRESIDENT.
m republican army wa assembled on
Inc Yanxtse River ready to march on
p.kin. But Yuan was still above All
a io,omatis lie said nothing OF the edac'
Of a%bdication, but began TO neeooia'o
with the National Assembly. sitting uhoer
Or Sun At Nankin. The result OF theso
ns1otiations was that DR.. Sun agreed
10 resixn and the Assembly agreed 70
elect Yuan President. insisting on ohIy
one condition, that ha agree 10 30 10
Nankin to show his friendly spirit
Yuan agreed TO the condition and a
delegation OF southern republicans came
TO Pekin to deliver the formal oner u
to escort him to Nankin. But a
did not want to 20 to the south' 10.
he knew the Cantonese were tnere anu
that they only waited m opportunity to
kill him. So after the delegation had
arrived at Pekin a sraah revolution was
arranged by Yuan. shots we're fired and
conditions in the north began to o
serious. Yuan explained that under
these circumstances It would be unw1se
for him TO leave for the south. the
delegates agreed. and In the end Yuan
was elected the first President OF emma
That was in February. 1912.
Since then China has been ruled ny
the one dominating will. Many REFORMS
have been Instituted. but the country
has not progressed as quickly as many
observers had p~rophesied would be the
case. In the one great national crisis
which has occurred since 1sl2-the re-
! cent demands mad by Japan--China did
not come out on top, but II IN generally
conceded that the diplomacy Of Yuan
Shih-k'ai even In that instance saved
the country all that was possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
VENIZELOS HITS AT KING
says Constitution Doesn't Permn
Ruler 70 Override Ministers.
Specioi Cable Despafch 10 TnE SuS.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE Athens cor
respondent Of the Tiptes sends a lengthy
statement made by ex-Premier veniselos
which ID practically a cou~nterblast to
the statement OF King Constantine to the
TtsHss.
Tho former Premier rsafirms that the
treaty with Serbia was absolutely bind
ing on Greece. and that even II the
treaty we're not binding II was a great
political mistake to abandon Serbia.
''whoss independent existence Is neces-
sary to 0rsece."
NJ veniseios expresses the conviction
that the Intervention OF Greece at an
opportuns moment would have saved
Serbia, and condemns King Constantine
for enforcing the resignation Of Ministers
who held the confidence Of the nation.
the Constitution does not give the
King the right to override the Minis
ters," ne says.
He r~elterates his attitude in reference
TO the elections.
The correspondent submitted the state
ment Of NJ. Venizelos to King Constan-
tine. who. while disagreeing with II.
asked that the same publicity be given
to It a. was given to his own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
SAME U BOAT SINKS
STEAMER and RESCUER
Crews Of Greek and British
Ships S~aved-Another
Vessel TOrpedoed.

LONDON. Dec. h-when the Greek
steamer l.. @. Goulandrls was DESTROYED
by n German submarine. as reported on
ThuBday. the crew took TO the lifeboats.
$50 miles west Of Alexandria. and were
later picked up by an English steamship.
This steamship. accord!nx to Reuters
correspondent at Athens. was torpedoed
twenty-five miles from Alexandria by
the same submarine which sank the
Goulandris.
The crews OF both SHIPS escaped In
lifeboats and we're picked up by another
British steamer. which reached port
safely.
The British steamer Busirts has been
sunk by n German submarine in the
Mediterranean n the crew landed at
Alexandria.
The Busiris. which was owned BY the
Moss Steamship Company of Liverpool.
displaced 2,705 tons. She was built in
1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
10000 IN BERLIN RIOTS.
Police Charge Mob, killing Man,
Grown Prince villiAod.
Special Cable DsspofcAes 10 THs srs.

COPENHAGEN. via London. Dee. H.
Fifty thousand persons participated In
the recent rioting in Berlin. Thu police
charged the mob. killing and wounding
many. The Crown Prince was the SUBJ
ject Of offensive cries from the mob.
AMSTERDAM. Dec. 1.-THE Telegrdaf
says that serious peace demonstrations
took place in Berlin on Thursday, the
day OF the session Of the Reichstag de-
bate at which Or. Won Bethmann-Holl-
veg, tho Imperial Chancellor. announced
Germany's stand on peace.
Two thousand persons marched down
Inter den Linden demanding peace n
shouted We are starving :" The
police broke up the Demonstration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
HOLLANDS EYE ON FORD.
He Can Land. bst Won't he Recos-
nised and Must Guard speech.

THE HAGUE. via London. Dec 1.-The
Ford peace pilgrims will be allowed to
land In Holland. but they will not be
either recognized or e~rcOurseed by the
Government. and should their propa-
ganda become embarrassing they may be
asked to leave the country.
Paciists will welcome the party. but
the public seems to take little interest
In the movement. which the newspapers
believe TO he doomed to failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
DEPUTIES N
TUMULT OVER WAR
Socialists Criticism Of the Gov.
ernment's Policy Causes
UprOar.
GIOLITTI Is ASSAlLED
specta, Cable Despatch TO tn. g..


ROME, Dec. 11.--A tumult was r
voked in Parliament to-day hy III,
speech Of the Socialist Enr!co Fee,
critlcising the Governments war pol,,y
and demanding Parliamentary cortro,
of expenditure.
a, The Nationalist accused Prot. Far,
OF conspiring with former Premier Ga.
littl to overthrow the Salandra Cabin,.
Cproar followed. Members shouted
SHANE. The dignity of Parllam0,,
liz lost. while the army is fighting elorl.
ously."
The tumult finally subsidized. prem,..
Salandra strove for cancellation, n.
said he hoped Parliament would ca,n,y
resume its work tomorrow
The Ferri incident. 1t is lri eyed
likely to lead to sensational dey,,m.
ments.
Former Premier Gioiit,i has been on.
posed to the war all along. The pro.
war parties have accused him Of con.
spiring with Prince Won Buelow. The
Kaiser's special envoy, 60 or-t an
agreement with Austria. which would
have kept Italy out Of the war. ~, ?
the war began he left Rome and hs,
been in retirement ever since.
The strength of the official Socialists
in Parliament vas shown TO he fo-t,.
eight. when that number of votes wen
cast against the motion to express con.
Hdence In The Salandr" Cabinet In
week. The motion was carried by o.;
votes to As.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
FORD IN PRESIDENTIAL RACE
N0minated In Nebraska by Omaha
Republican,

LINCOLN. Neb. Dec. 1.-THE name Of
Henry Ford. the Detroit manufactures
a Presidential candidate In the Nebraska
Republican primaries to be held next
April. The petition was filed by Omaha
Republicans.
The names of three candidates for the
nomination are now on nle in Nebraska
They are ex-senator Theodore Burton
Of Ohio, Mayor William Hale Thomp-
son Of Chicago and Mr.. Ford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
RUSSIANS MASSING.
Prepare for Advance Through Ru-
nania-Austria sends New Force.

BERLIN. via Amsterdam and London.
Dec 1.-THE Russian concentration on
the Rumanian frontier continues. accord
ing to . Bucharest despatch. and Aus
TRAN reenfofcements are being sent 10
the BukoWina. where. II Ii reported, the
Russians are planning to attack Czerno-
witx.
The Russian port of REM. on the
Danube, n OF tho points OF the Rus
sian concentration. was closed to both
passenger and freight traffic last Monday
In expectation Of the arrival of more
transports. Large munition depots are
being erected on the Russian hank OF
the Danube near the delta. n the Rus
slams Are constructing a railroad from
Rsni to Ismail. thirty miles to the east.
Railway trafic has been suspended
across the Russo Rumanian border on
the line running through Ungeni.
The despatch adds that three Russian
warships sailed from REM for kn'a
Monday night. kilia Is on the Danube
near Its mouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
CARSO REDOUBT TAKEN,
milton and Bomb Thrower.
IneciaI CdhIe Drsn1frh 10 Tnl ST.

ROME. Dec. 1.-THE official Italian
statement issued to-day says:
There were artillery duciS on Tie
whole front.
on the carso plateau infantry IN.
cursions led tn the capture OF "A re.
doubt with rifles, ammunition and q
bomb thrower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
Filler and u Boat she'll ship.

MARsELLEs. Dec. 11.-A submarine
and an %aeroplane recently attacked the
French steamer Harmonic. which ar
rived here to-day. In neither attack was
the ship struck. Her officers say that
an Austrian submarine fred two tor
pedoes at the ship. but that they were
not effective. The submarine then with
drew. The next day an aeroplane Few
over the ship Tor half IN hour and
dropped six bombs. all of which fell into
the sea.