davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

L0udao April me BRITISH steam
Or NarasaIs. 5000 tons. with a cargo
Of iron ar-. was ruaE bg a German
s4Hmarer or gerrgy Head Monday
The crew Ge stf were picked 40 bg o.
Ee'saa steamer
rEr trHUlrr AGATHA was sCrt 90 thr
boffsm yesterday on t.ouEstoar by a
s1snaria- Tre crew was F~eel4@t bF
sVetsf sfrFmrr
The Swedish steamer EnEtfut usf
sels-I lI G- Germans ia ere Haifte.
acrarHrs t8 "a Stockholm ue-pspzrer.
Fsris says f.e Italian sfeamer tuiff
raraH u5lea Vitg COAL Haitiaore f9r
NaaeJg sl.EY. vas sunk bV "a Ger
maa ssamaF.ns near tae Spaeisa
r9asg
a puaaIeE dispttcl asserts eef-
mts Eaea-z-.s= has becours sseLrrtg
eaetaEisd tn a net designed foe taaE
purpose and pisesd on poVer. The
Frsacs sstBsriti~s expect ere eagturr
ef 8r sgbmersi1le wEeu tt comes 90
rie sgFttee
Ml-s oc sabaarise nets have 5eee
set aT tae BRITISH navy at baraor en-
Ha1crs s1t Ff other sfrgtes.r seists
srssat r8e BRITISH tsies
The fsk- of Gribaaf. eldest soc OF
Nes Albert alEa9ush eeIY tt has on.
Isl-J Ia Hr Tweifts nfsatry u4s-
k-s advises ff- carries "a rtff.
Frgnsr wsrs Rssrsss.vs,
~ usrUs srss-ment says 5ae Frrneh
sHa.oVet large forces. wtth a large
sm9,g3f ef artillery. ts GaEias as
ssl.ft tf several po.ats yesterday be-
tween tl- tl-ass and tae Wosete.
tat rEdtas Was particularly spirited
.1 Ear g-isHao aorF1od % Eerdsn aEt
rear NHfagssae Bertha expects a
continuation of these attacks. watch
so ttr E1ge feeamelisAed iittsF except
t'sf tar tfrEe1 have gained a ten.
rorfr fsoffeat ts oas seeti1r. Paris
z.v-s s5a- details Of fsatinE beTouf
t1 clt.~ t.ar sF tvo P,aees atvaacv
vas mate
Russian asfsess near tbr Ezssian
torfrr we're rr1gIset. Beraa states
British 1rr-Fs casualty list Zoe tre
t'fta zhs eEtet MARCH eG shows COT
oHcrrs sf-f tss wounded. - miss
ms TIE coca. since thr beEiraiuE %
t'r va t tsft EaTe1. e.Sot wogadcd
80 tss mss.E
briess v1-s..9s aea.a boEbartirt
ne 'aets af tIe entrance OF tse Faif of
smyrna aec1rfinE so the report 90 ere
eapfa.a ot E errrS steamer. Hydro.
p.snes Of f5r allies dropped a rurbe-
~ bombs tsJ ta~ vau 90 Smyrna or
e-rrf tgroer1ss % leave town.
Ray suss ss Mutary Plans
Ai.'tsfy rrep1rafioes are being
eisar't s tsaiF viff iacrcasirs VfE1s. y
base faspafea SAYS nse8siasi1us are
leiaE contained wtfr Austria and
trrr is SER Eepe of setttemeat by
e'piogatie resus
beports of decisive nussian vie
tarY m tse Carratsisns are d0gbs-a ta
Aeriia. where .s is said tas FgsaiE %
g FFrst usasrtai1 battle stiu is tu
seaat a Ge-wsn corrssponfeut az
'ir fraef goiEts eut chat Gsssiaa al
eaaers ta consequence Of local vie
tafirs VII make their oGesssus move
Heaf mors limcuft
tartser tsatiss occurreG bstwreu
Ae.<.sn sns German forces in africa .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
G.rman Submarine Caught
ENHANCEMENT Placed
OFF Dover
EXPECT ITS CAPTURE
Germans Sink Two More Eng
Esh and One Italian Steam
ers With TOTpedOes.

Lsraon. Rprf 6-Parts dis
esssF. aoHei4f corp lstisr o.
losses .r tT- German ss.esrs'
esrss s.1c- the b1aiurins e. ths
.sar e. March fs. taken from t1s
earmaa srscisf lists. gives a total
81 1f.l7d -tued. wounded ard
--issfaa. OF t1cs- 892s we're siii-
90. l1ei4asa - generals Tn-
tstal Ger~a1 sHGsrs or peace
fsatrg sven zt s7.sos.~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
American Captain Revokes
Order Given by Csrran-
"a General
AGAIN HOSTS C0L0RS
Delicate Incident Occurring at
Acapulco Reported 10 State
Department.

san AsAHEus tAAas ANE4A o.. tAitt s+A
ScFrauo % the Carrauza forces. who
entered Acapulco on the steamer kor-
risan H.. ordered the captain % the
steamer Benito JuurcL 90 haul down
the American fiaE. Captain Hass-
brouck of the guubcat Yorktown had
the fas again hoisted by the marine
ruard Authoritics approved the ac-
ton % uasabruuck. NO complications
resulted. Serrauo said hc was acting
on hir own authority
The Bentto Iuarcz claims 90 has
been granted provisional American
registry. Pending settlement OF the
registry question she has been dctain-
ed az Acapulco since March Is hy
orders % the Carrauza government
The vessel O. uoW anchored close 20
the yorktown
Heavy fighting Continues
Heavy nEhtiuE coatlnues between
the Carranza and villa forces az Eb-
auo. near Tamplco. and neither side
has gained an advantage according
90 adyiccs 90 the state department to-
day. dstsd Saturday uiEht. The situ-
alton az Victoria g. unehanFcd and
the local chamber of commerce az
Tsmp.co has ordered food supplies
from -SssS-orTCars. suaraateciux pay
meat.
other aaviess 90 che state depart
msnt vcFc as follows;
The department e. fnfoTm-d that
srairs are arriving az Monterey almost
daily from SaitlIio. Torrcou and p
Paso. bgt that thcy are bringing no
American nail. on April thc cur
rrat Mexican peso Go MOntcrcy vas
selling az tG 20 g. NsW York exchange.
The city e reported quiet
a message fsutu LAREDO. dated April
q. states that information has been re-
c~iVcd there 90 the effect that the Car
Fanza forces which WcFe assembled ~
tampazos are driving the villa forces
back toWard Afoutgrcy. 4 battle vas
fought az Goiondrtna on April .. Ia
which the villa forces we're defeated.
Where orc-- Prevails.
Order prevails throughout the state
% Tabasco and northern ChiaFas. The
e0nstituti0naiist element az Frontcra
ls eiatcd over cOuHtitutiouaiist sue
ersses In Yucatau.
The British consular representa-
tive at Saitiilo. in res pousc 20 a re-
quest from the department. has made
= tcieEraphic report on the recent tax
levied on foreigner II &C. stated that
the matter Of return % contributions
should be- taken up Vith the depart
mcnt % foreign relations az Chihua-
hua: that. though the taN imposed ou
some has been somcv ~ hat high. assess
meuts % foreigners cannot be cOusid- .
cred couhscat1ry and that generally
speaking the tuV g. not discriminatory. /
one French firm has paid $4,000. one .
German $4,000 and one British So
on. The tao OIL companies. one OF
- hich g. American. have been assess
"a $4,000 each. but the amounts have
not been paid All foreigners In busi-
ness have had % contribute. but there
arc ONLY fcw Americans in business 2
10 Saitiiio. The highest amount paid
5y auy one % these has been 1890
pesos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

The tSo modern department. stores
os Canfou. China. have combined an
naal sales Of ss.o0e. 900 HonkkoaE cur
r~ney "a fionkkonE dollar T. - q
c~assJ ore Of thc stores uses elec-
tic si<rs ioE advertising
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

Hammond. Ind. April s-Nn cxpio-
sion % Eas In the ncviy drilled Neil
az the WaterWoTks pumping station IN
Hebrua resulted IN iaiury TO Elmer Al
YEA ard Is o;hcrs- Ayes may not
recover
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
JIIirois Woman Dies az los.

Savanna. III. April G.--Mrs- Susanne
Wright. aged 1O5. - dead Until
stricken With paralysis recently she
could read and see without spectacles-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
POINTS IN AMERICAN
PROTEST TO ENGLAND

The rules OF the declaration Of
Paris Of 1s5e-amons them that
free ships make free gooos-vsill
hardly be disputed. No
claim on the par. Of Great Britain
Of any Justification for interfering
with these clear rights could be
admitted. To admit It
would be TO assume an attitude OF
unneutrsiity toward the present
enemies of Great Britain. d.
And for Great Britain 10 make
such 4 claim would be for her to
abandon the principles for which
she has earnestly eontended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars: Mars. saturn Morn
ing stars: Venus. Mercury. Jupiter
The blush white VEGA. a diamond in
the sky rises north-northwest about
y p. u.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

u rs expected that his msjesty's
government. having considered
these possibilities (of interference
with United States trade), will
take the steps necessary to avoid
them, and in t1e event that they
should unhapPily occur will be pre-
pared to make full reParation fer
every act which constitutes a VIC
lation Of neutral rights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06
The novel feature Of the block

The novel feature Of the block
ade IS that Il embraces
many neutral ports and coasts and
subjects all neutral ships seeking
TO approach them TO t7e same sus-
picion that would attach 70 them
were they bound for the ports OF
the enemies CT Great Britain.
o.. u is manifest that such
limitations, risks and Liabilities
are a distinct Invasion
Of the sovereign rights Of the
tneutraD nation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

These communications (from
Great 5ritainl contain matter Of
crave Importance to neutral na-
tions. Trey appear TO menace
their rights Of trade not only with
beIiigeren;s but also with one an
ther.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-06

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-04
is The NIGHT !
High School Graduation EXer-
ciseS at Auditorium.
Largest Class i'm History of
Local Institution.

The graduation exercises of the high
school class of June 1 5 will be held in
the auditorium tonight at eight
o'clock. This is the largest class u
the history of the school with a mem
bership of nearly $50.
The two seniors who were not in
cluded in Thursdays issue of the State
Journal, Earl B. Rankin and Gladys
Neil, because they had not met with
the requirements said by the school
authorities to be necessary to prove
concluSively that they now have no
connection with high school secret or
ganizations, have been reinstated in
saGd standing and will receive their
"a y44s-l-1s lonigh<-
The former submitted a statement
today signed by both himself and his
father, E. w. Rankin, to the effect
that he rendered his resignation as a
Maltese Cross member six weeks ago
and had had no connection with the
organization since that time.
Gladys Neil squared herself late
Thursday. In a statement signed by
herself she said she not only had not
been appointed a delegate to the
Lamba Alpha Lamba national con-
clave but did not expect to attend.
The high school musical organiza-
tions the glee club, the chorus, and
the orchestra will furnish music for
the exercises, the program for which
has previously been published.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-04

of fact before entering upon discus
sion of the issues involved.
This is done, the paper explains, on
the strength of the report reaching
Berlin from the Reuter- Telegram
company of London, that the forth
coming American note to Germany
'-foreshadows severance of diplo-
matte relations with Germany
Reminds America Once More.
Continuing the Kreuz Zeitung says:
we want to remind America once
more that Great Britain bears the re-
sponsibility for the submarine war.
Great Britain been willing to give up
America could have exerted pressure
on Great Britain to this end, but it
did not do so.
Now that the war of starvation
has failed, America comes forward
with the unusual proposal that we
shall stop the submarine war Natur-
ally, there can be no talk of. this. For
eign Secretary Won Jagow has pointed
out what can be done for the safety
of American passengers and Ameri
can ships. Americans again have been
shown the way to reconciliation and
the protection of their real interests
Charges American Bias.
But it appears, if one may trust
they do not wish to find this way, but
rather do they desire to lend their
moral support to Great Britain in
whose interests they long ago gave up
real neutrality. Let them do it: the
value of diplomatic relations with the
United States has to US become rather
imaginary"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-04
"PLENTY OF MEN,!
Germany Not Suffering for
Want of Soldiers.
Even Women Declare They VIII
Go to War.

Berlin, June 4.-Germany has to-
day 10000 men in the field, in gar
rison and at the various strategical
depots. Eight hundred thousand re-
cruits are undergoing training in bar
racks and camps. Within a few weeks
100000 of the 1915 levy will be drawn
into the service. Meanwhile strong
young men wait on one at mealtime,
handle the baggage, take ones fare on
the street car or taxi. The number of
ablebodied men on the streets is quite
normal.
Germany has 100000 more of
civilians who can be trained for real
military operations, then 100000
more who can defend the trenches
should the country actually be in
vaded.
Ask any German in Germany,
when will the war end?" when we
have beaten every enemy. We have
the men. We have abundant NUM-
tfons. We have sufficient food. We
cannot possibly be beaten
"If the enemy enters Germany"
said a bright eyed girl of twenty to
an American correspondent recently,
you shall see a rising of the people
that will stagger the world. We wom-
en-, all of us, will seize arms and throw
ourselves upon the enemy. Do you
think I would let a Russian touch me
alive 2''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-04
ON ALLIES
ZOuaves Killed in BOmbard-
ment by German Taubes.
Decisive Battle at Hand in Dar-
daneIles Campaign.

Athens. June 4.-German taubes
have bombarded a concentration camp
of the allies at Mudros, killing eigh-
teen Zouaves. Mytiline dispatches to-
day state no damage was done to the
ammunition depot.
A decisive battle that may have an
important bearing on the Dardanelles
campaign is believed to be imminent
1t may be fought next week. Debark-
alton of allied reinforcements on CALI
poll peninsula have now continued for
several days. The Turks are concen-
fenSeS.
Dispatches received here today state
that $4,000 Syrians have arrived in
Constantinople and are being rushed
to the peninsula for the expected bat
tie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-04
STEEL IN jump.
Court Decision Sends Stock
Soaring on Change.
American Canning and Corn
Products Bound Up.

New York, June 4.-The effect of
the favorable decision yesterday for
the steel corporation in the govern
ment suit made itself strongly felt at
the opening of the stock market to-
day. Trading was active in all issues
and gains of one to four points were
shown in the first sales.
Twenty eight hundred shares of
steel were sold simultaneously at
prices ranging from 64 down to So as
compared to the close of 593s on
Thursday.
American Canning opened with
sales of from AZ to As as against the
closing price of $685. yesterday.
Corn products opened from 1 3 to II,
the last price being a gain of 8 7s over
night.
Both OF these companies were de-
PENDANTS in the antitrust action
brought by the government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-04
IS SOAKED AGAIN
Kansas Is Drenched by Another
Heavy Rain.
Traffic on Texas Branch of the
Rock Island Interrupted.

Coming on a ground thoroughly
soaked after the wettest month-with
two exceptions-in Kansas govern
ment record history, rains covering
practically the entire state, doomed
creeks and streams last night.
Rain again has been general in
Kansas, the heaviest precipitation be-
ing in the south-central portion OF the
state.
The Rock Island reports a three
inch rain in Wellington and vicinity,
resulting in temporarily tying up traf-
fic on the Texas branch. The heavy
rain came early this morning, and by
$3.50 o'clock the Hargis and Rock
Island creeks had overflowed their
banks and the Rock Island tracks at
Wellington were under water.
Two trains were dispatched by way
of Wichita Normal traffic is expect
ed to be restored late today.
The KVys river was up to IL feet
today, a rise of ninetenths of a foot
since Thursday. Unless there is
heavy rain in Kansas in the next "a
hours but little further rise is ex-
pected.
The forecast calls for unsettled
weather tonight and Saturday with
showers tonight.
Thursday night was the warmest
night in the last ten. The minimum
temperature was 64 degrees; normal
is 61.
Late Thursday a shower netted
04 of an inch at Topeka. In the night
there was an additional .16 of an inch
of rain.
The weather today was above nor
NAL for the first time in a ten-day
period. The wind was 3 miles an
hour from the south this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-04
TO S1OO,0OO,o00
Ford Motor Company Increases
Its Authorized Stock.
Declares Stock Dividend of $4S,-
100000; Also Cash Dividend.

Detroit, June 4.-The Ford Motor
company announced today it had in
creased its authorized stock from
s2,OOO,OOO to s1OOOOOOOO and had de-
clared a stock dividend of s4S,0O0,0OO,
payable July 1.
A cash dividend was declared on the
original authorized stock Cf $2,00O,00O
but the amount was not made public.
The stock dividend increases the
holdings of Henry Ford, president of
the company, by S27,84O,OOO. James
Couzens. vice-president, receives S5,-
100000.
The stock increase brings the is
sued capital stock of the concern to
a valuation of s5O,0O0,00O. The re-
naming s5O,0OO,0OO, it was an
nounced, will remain in the conlpany's
treasury ito be used as conditions de-
mand in the future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-04
BATTER ITALIANS
Try to DiSlOdge Foe
at Monte CrOce Pass.
Rome Commander Says All
Fighting FavOrs Him.

Rome, June 4.-By artillery and in
fantry attacks the Austrians are MAX
ing a determined effort to dislodge the
Italians from Monte Croce pass. The
fighting here and around Monte Nero
ridge is of the most violent character,
but General Cadorna reported today
that all Austrian attacks have been
repulsed.
''On the whole frontier preparatory
encounters continue favorable to u.s.,
wired the Italian commander in chief.
''Our progress on the left bank of the
Osonzo is steady, though slow"
No reports of the progress of the
around Storo have reached Rome in
the last twenty-four hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-04
Wilson's Statement Now Be-
Iieved i'm Hands of Leaders.
RIOTS AT MONTEREY
Reign of Terror Follows Eyac-
uatiOn by Villa.
Washington Aids Red Cross in
SuccOring Starving.

Washington, June 4.-British au-
thoritics in Mexico City are arranging
to take out foreigners by horseback
and automobiles to points from which
there IS train service to Vera Cruz.
The Brazilian minister in charge of
American interests reported today
that a Mr.. Cummins, a former Brit
ish consul, would start Tuesday with
a party on horseback for Pachuca.
The British charge d'affaires will take
a party of foreigners Wednesday to
Pachuca by automobile.
President Wilson's statement was
delivered yesterday in Mexico City for
transmission to Generals Cara and
Zapata. Department officials believe
it has been delivered to General Villa,
and, therefore, is in the hands of all
the Mexican leaders.
Th executive committee of the Red
Cross decided today that all Mexican
relief supplies will be consigned to
consular officials who will supervise
their distribution. The committee ap-
proved arrangements for issuing ap-
peals throughout the United States.
Henry p. Davidson of J. p. Morgan
& Company, and others are expected
to form a New York local Red Cross
committee today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-04
TO BE WAR CENTER
Government Would Send Horses
Here for Battery "A".
Wants the Use of Pavilion on
the Fair Grounds.

If the Topeka State Fair association
will permit the use of the horse pa
vilion at the fair grounds, the federal
government will make extensive i'm
provements in its armory equipment
here. Charles l. Martin, ad jutant gen
eral, has been advised by the war de-
partment that the Topeka battery will
receive 80 horses and extra men to
care for them soon as arrange
mentS are made for their accommo-
datiOn.
1t is to consider the use of the horse
pavilion at the fair grounds by the
government. that a special meeting of
the fair directors has been called for
Saturday noon. The meeting will be
held in the Commercial club rooms.
The proposition will be presented to
the directors by r. Neill Rain, assist
snt adjutant general. If the plan is
adopted, it means extensive increases
in the armory and battery equipment
in Topeka.
At present the government owns
none of the horses used by Battery A.
These horses are used under a con-
tract and paid for by the battery. They
are not trained army horses. The ami
mails which the government would
send to Topeka would be trained for
army service and would be availa BILE
at any time by the battery. The addi-
tiOn of an allotment of 80 horses to
the battery equipment would also ulti-
mately mean improvements and ex-
tensions in the local armory and would
place Topeka on the map in army cir
cles
The government would also send
half dozen extra men to Topeka to
care for the horses and pavilion and
no expense would be required of the
fcir association further than the use
OF the barn During fair week the
horses would be removed to private
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-04

of Chicago testified his company petit
toned for the Rock Island receiver
not for fear it could not collect $4,000
due it, but because Silas Strawn, a
Chicago attorney, whom Mr.. Lamont
presumed was acting for Rock Island
attorneys, requested him to do so.
Robert Walker of New York, con-
nected with the Rock Island in various
legal capacities, testified he asked
Strawn to get some creditor to sign
the petition which he himself had
drafted at the direction of w. H.
Moore r NJ. Schumacher, F. l.. Hine
and other directors of the company.
Directors Approved Action.
Counsel Folk, for the commission.
asked if the board had authorized
IConIinueo on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-04
new CAR A DANDY.
Owner Says 1t Is Provided With n
.'Self Commencer.'

Earl Akers. state. treasurer. has
German friend in Stafford county who
has put a new word in the growing
automobile vocabulary. Recently the
German, wealthy Stafford county
farmer. bought a car. A few days ago
Akers met the man on the street of
his home town.
How is your new car, Louie?"
asked the state treasurer.
Sure, / trade him off yet" ex-
planned the German. "I get me new
vun by trade"
Then Akers asked concerning the
new machine.
Him dandy" said the proud Ger
man. Him got a self commencer."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-04
DRIVE ON LEMBERC
TeutOnic Allies Roll Russ Back
on 1OO-MiIe Front.
SIavs in Desperate Effort for
Final Stand.

Berlin, June 4.-The AuStro-Ger-
man march on Lemberg has begun.
Over a 10o-mile front, the combined
forces of MackenSen and Won LINEN
gen are rolling the Russians back
upon their last stronghold in Galicia.
The Slavs are making desperate ef-
stand.
From his headquarters in Przemysl,
General Mackensen telegraphed
message of congratulation to the king
of Bavaria today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-04
interstate commerce commission in

interstate commerce commission in
Washington.
While the Kansas commission chair
man did not state that the decision of
state commissioners would affect the
decision in the Kansas rate case, it
was clear that his opinion of the Ok
lahOma formula has not improved. At
no time since the Introduction of the
document showing distribution of rail-
road expense as affecting passenger
traffic has the commission head shown
an intense affection for the document.
Instead of the Oklahoma formula.
state commissioners approved the ton
mile basis of fixing and distributing
CONTINUED on Page q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-04
Danish Ship sheIled and Sunk.

Lerwick, Scotland, June 4-The
Danish three-masted sailing ship. Sal
vadore, bound from Copenhage to
England with cargo of timber, was
shelled and sunk by a German sub
marine in the North sea The crew
was picked up by the trawler Ferno
and landed here today after drifting
for twelve hours in an open boat.