davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
COTTON SEIZURE
BYGERMANYMAY
SET A PRECEDENT
tAsrociated Press BY FEDERAL wlreless)

NAs'oClaIeu FEosh " Eeuorai sWireless.D
LONDON, August l5s The American
bark Pass OF BalmaRa is held at Bre
men. The bark was seized while carry.
ing cotton for Archangel. The German
authorities say II is being detained
pending decision in the case OF The
Dacia, which may be used as pfeced.
snt. The Daela carrying cotton from
the United States TO Rotterdam, was
seized by the French and its case is now
before the French prize courts.
The case Of the Daeia differs essen
tally from that Of the Paso Of Balma.
ha The Dacia was German ship,
transferred 10 American registry after
the outbreak of hostilities, which rem.
dered any. transfer Of registry Illegal
under recognized international law
The United States recognized the
illegality Of the transfer and refused
to issue government war insurance "a
the hull of the ship, insuring only her
cargo. a 4 Gtt t,-
The Daeia was despatched as test
in the expectation that she would be
seized by the British. However, the
steamer was captured by a French
cruiser, which fixed the legality of the
seizure. inasmueh as France had con
sistently refused to recognize transfers
Of registry made after the outbreak OF
the war and had so notified the United
States. =. e. Aa4 5f..ff
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
PEOPLES. BANK SOON
|. I ST. To- OPEN IN HIL0

HILo, August l4.--Although there
was no meeting Of the stockholders
of the Peoples Bank, Ltd, on Monday
last, as was intended, the organizers
Of the new financial institution had
some informal talks and decided that
meeting should be called for next
week. ..E.
1t is as good as settled that the man
ager. of the new bank will be A. s
LeBaron Quincy, who for many years
past has been clerk of Judge Parsons
court in Hilo Mr.. Quincy has the con,
idenee of everybody who knows him,
and his selection by the directors
and that is said to be absolutely cerr
tain-will please his many friends IN
the islands.
The new bank will eventually build
premises of its own, but it is said that
at the beginning the old banking office
of Bishop 4 Co., on Walanuenue street,
will be rented until suitable building
Is erected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
PLUNGED BUTCHER KNIFE
IN COMPANIONS B0O2


HILO, August l4.-Sakuda Moichi, a
japanese killed one of his eountrymeu
at Kukaiau plantation Tuesday after
noon in a row between the two, plungr
ing a butcher knife into HIS opponent 3
body. The cause of the quarrel is not
known to the police. The slayer made
no effort to escape, submitting tame'y
to the officers who arrived shortly ar
terward from the Honokaa station, fl
IS said Moichi AYERS he killed in self
defense.
The row started at neighbor r
house, it is said, Moichi and his enemy
leaving that place and returning 10
the Moichi home where, after they had
wrangled and fought for more than an
hour Moichi finally obtained the knife
and made fatal use of it.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
RIOT At
NOGAtES AT TALK
.. . Of: ME ! J, !: |i|I'||
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)
. NOGALES, Arizona, August 15.-
There was violent outburst of anti
Mexican sentiment here yesterday, with
street rioting in which scores of soldiers
took part Early in the day II was re-
sorted that force of Mexieans had
crossed the nearby border and had COM
nenced to raid against the cattle herds.
An auto posse was started out against
the raiders, who were operating Fifteen
iniles west. Y FfG. t..s
During the afternoon 1t was rumored
hat the po Sc had been defeated by the
aiders and that the Mexicans were ad-
vancing against this place with the
Vi! eat thar they Would likewise defeat
the. soidiery here and take away the
guns of the Gr.ngoes The ruInor spread
'apiL'y and the streets began to fill
with angry men, soldiers and civilians,
while the MeNieans in the town, began
to flock out, alarmed at the anger dis
played aga INST them.
Rcidsrs Driven Back
The rioters were finally quelled be
fore there were any acts of violence
ogainst the Mexican residents, while the
.Nhole anger disappeared when the auto
rose return Il, announcing that they
. ,ad chased the raiders, some two humid
red in number, back over the Mexican
line.
A report that an American had been
illcd at Nogales, Mexico, has again
.tirred the soldiers here,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
MQBBED, POLICE AND
INSISTED THEY SHOULD
Be PUT UNDER ARREST

IIILO, August l4.--In deepest agita-
ION the police officer at Nine Miles,
"aa, called upon the HilO police by
hone Sunday to send q wagon load OF
Ulcers to his assistance. & He, said
rowd Of several hundred FilipinOs had
altered and was threatening to mob
,im.
Accordingly the Black Maria, carry.
ng six Hilo policemen headed by Cap
IL ain Evan da Silva FASTENED to the
rCne, incidentally estnblishing n record
f eleven minutes for the nine mile run.
Three hundred Filipinos wee found
'round the Oiaa police Headquarters, de-
handing to be arrested, Ten OF thoi'
CLOVIS had been gathered in for gambn
~" and sn"p of those outside were in
sisting they be also placed under arrest.
aving they were as guilty as the men
inside.
The real grievance. it developed how
've~. was due to the fact that the eoun
trv officer had gone onto the plantation
and apprehPnded the laborers. The lat
ter thought this duty should rest onli
18th tive plartation police officer and
chat the county officer should have no
Jurisdiction on the p'antation. With
he arrival Of the HilO reenforeements
" mob was soon Dispensed however.
Tho ton ,,,or "~-PFted SUndav were
brought to Hilo TUESDAY and fined ten
,rI"r' no,h for gambling. An effort
90 wade 70 hrin" cha"g" Of m"itinG
rioting against them but the subject
., .G~.,,;eo"h 10 M eo~iNns result had
followed the Sunday demonstration.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
H|L0N|AY OBTAIN
own QUARANTINE
rs 5Nsz 80 = 4
Nould, 0bviate Necessity Of Ships
CaliingHere For Pratique,
Report Says

HTLO, August l4.-Dr. L. Sexton,
government medical officer for Hawaii,
md who recently returned from the
mainland, reported to the Hilo Board Of
'rade meeting on Tuesday last that he
lad, while in San Francisco, interview
vi Surgeon General Blue, on the prOpo-
ition Of establishing a quarantine sta
ton and fumigation plant in Hilo.
Doctor Saxton said that as soon as
Doctor Bind heard he was in the city
ne made aPt appointment to meet him
md jiscuss things Hawaiian. The sur
IcOn. general has an aloha for the Ha-
Sa,ians Islands where he spent some
months during the. yellow fever scare of
ONE years ago.
congressman Remembered
The matter of the quarantine station
or Hilo was brought up at once by Doc
or Blue when the Hilo physician met
i'm The surgeon general stated that
everaI members of congress who had
listed HiIo and who had been taken
At to see the proposed site for quar-
ntine station and fumigation plant,
ad dropped in to see him in his Wash.
ingtOn office These congressmen took
uu the matter of the Hilo need, and
they assured the head of the United
States medical forces that they would
assist in every way possible if the mat
Ter were brought up before the commit
tee of appropriations. Doctor Blue
,sked for more data and for copies that
which had been sent to the mainland
e declared that he thought there
Yould lie no trouble in securing the ap
,rop~;ation for the purpose intended.
20 Hilo Direct
Senate Warren, who visited HilO @
'rw months ago with the congressional
Harty was another man who said thai
he would work hard TO procure the muef
needed station at Hilo. Doctor Sex
IN is getting into communication witt
he senator, and 1t is almost a certainty
hat through the Efforts of the men whC
listed IIilo with the. congressional
,artv, the much desired quarantine sta
ion and fumigation plant will be sc
'ured. g.. .t,
Once the station is established tn
recessity for steamers from Japan Fn'
South America first going to Honolulu
% be granted pratique viii be obEiate'
nd the vessels will be able to come Il
lilo direct and thus avoid much oytri
expense and delay. The board of trad
members wee very glad to hear Dr
sexton s satisfactory report.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
DUTY. or EVERY FIT
MAN TO Serve His
COUNTRY AS SOLDIER
tAasocia,ed Press by Federal wiroisss.) 7

z ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireiess) "
FLATTSBURG, New York, August
To-" America has the raw material
fora volunteer army of a million men
a quarter men, who have had some
training and who could be depended
upon TO answer the call should the
nation need them said Major Gen.
oral Wood, addressing the civilian vol
'unteers inithe army training camp here.
"The great need of the nation"
continued General Wood, ''is for train
ed officers to lead our volunteers should
trouble come. y, The speaker suggest
ea that the preliminary training for
the officers NECESSARY coplt be secured
in the various colleges of the land and
advocated the, Inauguration of a mill
tary course in all colleges and uni
versities. 49,. ...
None has any right to take the
stand that he may consider performing
his duty as soldier for his country
as purely voluntary act, to be done
or not as suits, The performance Of
military duties in time Of trouble is
something which every man, physical,
ly fit owes to his country. 1t Is not
matter Of preferment but a matter
of obligation 49,.
General Wood has sent an invitation
to President Wilson to visit the train.
ing camp here, where twelve hundred
civilians, business and professional
men, are serving short tour for IN
struetion in the military essentials
Mavnr Mitchell Of New York is IN one
of the classes. l.L %. .sfsEya
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
SECOND CRISIS
|. NEARING ] FOR 0
THU. BALKANS ] I 1 \
turkeys Desperate Need Of
. Shells Is Now Forcing
Teuton'S Hand

.s.' ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.)
ONDON, August l5--A crisis is rapidly approaching in the
L. Balkans and Bulgaria decide within few days whether
she is become ally of the Entente ally of the
Alliance Everything today points the participation both Bull
garia and Rumania the side OF the Allies. III
Reports Amsterdam received early in the day announced
the Turks had determined the Austo
make supreme effort open the for the delivery
munitions supplies their Mose ally and that Astro
being concentrated the Balkan border the
object of which drive through Servia and Bulgaria.
Balkans Preparing @' < - &c. ah--~~ h7l7'
Confirmation 81 the Amsterdam report came last night from
Sofia accompanied with the that Bulgaria
would resist by force of the passage Teuton force and
would continue deny passage through Bulgarian territory of
munitions for Turkey ..r. ---r..-sj
From Bucharest word that the Rumanian
idly mobznz and being transferred the Tansy
border. where Germany has 10000 ~,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
~UNS AND INFANTRY
" GO TO BRoWNVILLE

Reports of Mexieans missing across
he line above Brownville, threatening
70 raid gross the border In force, in
duced a delegation of Brownyille resi-
nemts TO urge General Funston to in
r"nasc the armed force at that point.
The recommendation of the citizens
~ thrt oDme a~tillev be sent to
Brownville, to adequately safeguard the
inc. ....
"e"o.ar Funston hae acted on the re.
quest, ordering batteries b and E Of the
49, fN"id Artillery to ent"ain at Law
ton, Oklahoma, for BrownVille.
Last night orders were given that the
"wcntv sixth Infantry, now at Texas
C.ty, proceed to BrOwnville.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
GREAT LAKES SERVICE
UNDER INVESTIGATION

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, August ia com
mittee of supervising inspectors of the
steamboat service, under the depart
ment of commerce, will meet in Cleve-
and, September 10, to investigate the
service on the Great Lakes and take
iteps the better to safeguard passen-
gers. The investigation grows out of
the Eastland disaster and win be head
ed by Supervising Inspector Bulger,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
n PPEAL GETS QUICK
~ ACTION IN WEST

Reports from Fl Paso state that
the effect Of the appeal has been i'm
mediate in five States aud one Mexican
Territory along the Pacific coast, the
miIitnrv leaders Of which announce
that they are really to work for a per
mancnt peace and will. agree to an
aTmiFtice Ienlug the calm" of such
q meeting as the Pan Americans pro
pose. Thrse are the States Of Sine
ioa, Chihas, Oaxnca. Durango and Guer
fCro ard the Territory of Tepic.
IN those sect ons, the chiefs, with
the sanction OF the people, declare that
tbey are through with all revolutionary
aetl,:ties. The forces which they have
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
CAPERToN CABLES A.
REPORT OF SUFFERING

Associated Press BY Federal wirslssS)
"a WASHINGTON, August l4.-Rear-
Admiral Caperton, in command of the
naval forces sent to restore order in
liayti, reports that Hayti is destitute
through lack Of crops and industry"
The Red Cross eabled $1,000 today
for relief. u, a..ls"N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
CARTRIDGES AND GUNS
~ HELD AT LOS ANGELES

LOS! ANGELES, August l5.-Three
hundred thousand cartridges and many
cases of rifles were included in the
argo manifest of the British steamer
Prince Albert when the captain of that
vessel applied at the customs house
Yesterday for clearance for Mazatlan.
II is believed that the rifles and am
munition was destined for Carranza
and clearance was refused 80 long as
the munitions remained on board. The
rifles and cases Of cartridges were ac-
cordingly discharged and the vessel
cleared and sailed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
~ARRANzA OFFICERS
~ AMONG THE RAIDERS

News has been received here that
General Carranza has removed the
mayor Of Vera Cruz, and that anti
foreign demo Lstratious are breaking
out in the port.
General Funston reported that the
outlaws who have been making trouble
along the border are principally Car
ranza officers and soldiers "dOubtless
acting without authority, " and that
thev have mostly been driven back in
to MrNicO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
NEW CABINET FACING
SAME TROUBLE AS OLD

(special Cable to the Hawaii Shinpo)
. TOXIC, August l4.-The S9iyukai or
anti-government party held mass
meeting last night in the Shintomi
theater 70 protest against Premier
Okuma and his recently formed cab
met. Prominent leaders of the party
were present at the meeting, and plans
were formed to spread dissatisfaction
among the common people nv the pub
lie press and by speeches Most of the
country is standing firm for the OEuma
policy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
CHECK ARTIST SAID
TO BE IN THE TOLLS

HILU, August IA man said 20
he known variously as j, c. Smith,
Fred Smith and r, Warren was placed
under arrest Thursday at Kukuihaele
on charge Of passing a forged cbeeE
at the First Bank of Hilo for forty
five dollars. The check bore a sigma
ture purporting to be that of Hugh
Howell and was drawn on the First Ma
tioua Bank of Wailuku, Maui.
The latter concern refused to honor
it early this week and then the author
tiles instituted a search for Smith. Hc
is said to have been in trouble on
Maui before for certain check transae.
tons art to have served time in the
Maui Jail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17

1t is known that the Turkish
army is facing great scarcity in
ammunition, particularly5in shells,
both for the coast defense guns
of the Dardanelles forts and for
the batteries of field pieces being
uSei against the&Allies on the Gal
lipoh Peninsula 1t is reported
that the Turks have shells lett
for only three more weeks of such
lighting as has been going on for
the past three months and that the
Turkish and German command
ers have been sending urgent APP
peals for relief to Berlin and
Vienna.
Serbia Would Cede Land
1t. is expected that the Grecian
and Serbian parliaments will
make the formal replies to Bull
garia next week respecting the
Bulgarian demands for Macedon-
ian territory. Serbia, according
to the latest reports, is inclined
now to accede to the Bulgarian
demands, while Greece is firmly OPP
posed to the transfer of territory that
will insert a strip of Bulgarian terri
tory between the present Grecian and
Servian borders.
Raid on Suez Spoiled
Yesterday a French cruiser shGllrl
number of ammunition depots and
shops at Jaffa, in which German am
munition is reported to have been
stored for the purpose of another raid
against the Suez ceana!, The shops
and supplies were destroyed.
The plan of another Suez aid, in
view of the disastrous ending of the
former one, is taken to indicate tie
desperate situation of the Turks ut he
DardaneIles, the main object of tie
Suez plan being TO create division,
however unsuccessful it might be in
actual results against the canal or
| Egypt. tsT u.s..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
DISASTER SHIP IS =, .
g." ON EVEN KEEL AGAIN

Associated Press BY Federal wirsisss) 4 4
CHICAGO, August l4.---The steamer
Eastland was today raised to an even
keel and three bushels of personal eff
fects were recovered from the upper
deck of the vessel, mementOes of tho
tragedy a few weeks ago.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
PEACE OR WAR
CHOICE GIVEN.
TO MBX',IC,A4lSI
Olive Branch and and Peace Plea e
Sent, While Troops Move
Towards Border
(Associated Press by FederarWireless.)

(Associated Press by Federar Wireess)
SYyASHINGTON August 15eace or war was the alternative
w offered to Mexico yesterday the communications and
ders south.
The joint OF the representatives, OF the main American Ke-
pubcs despatched the leaders of the various fighting factions
country offering assistance in the restoration
establishment constitutional and
urging leaders and the people of Mee together for
itself and fer the benefit of the
Americas generally EgGfa stIt..
This was the message peace the oerhand depart
ment largely forces along the
border trouble Two batteries of field artillery
and regiment infantry have been ordered Brownsville while
anti Nogaes gave the Mexicas hint that the
patience OF people may exhausted ahead Of the
limited patience of the American government tlA
Appeal All Mexicans
The Pan-American appeal First Chief Carranza
General Zapata of the lesser actiona
ceftains the OF the people Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17

kept in the field will be disbanded amt
the men will return to peaceful Orru.
pations. The cmeftains announce that
they desire to take part in whatever
regulations for a general peace may
be arranged, Announcing at the same
time that they WI attend the peace
as independents, without
pl6dging adherence TO the eause Of
either Carranza, Villa or zaPata.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
BRITAIN HOLDS COAL
FOR NAVY OF SWEDEN

, Associated Press by Federal wirslsss.l
STOCKHOLM, August l4-Great
britain refuses. to grant clearance to
two Swedish ships laden with coal
ought by Swedish business houses and
Unsigned to the Swedish navy. Great
britain recently ceC-Sred IN embargo
on thee e, portation of coal tosran ma
lions except her allies and the colonies
of the empire. SIrL'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
CHRONIC pJARRHoEA.

Ave you subject 70 attacks Of diar-
hoca' Keep absolutely quiet for a
few days, rest in bed If possible, be
careful of vour diet and take Chamber
rpin's Co'io. Cholera mud Dia"rhoea
pemodv. This medicine has cured cases
Of chronic diarrhoea that physicians
have fa''od on aud it win cure Won.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co, ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17

Mexico, telling the people of the
appeal that has been made to the
leaders to restore peace to the Re-
public.
The appeal asks the leaders to
meet at some early date on neu-
tralized ground in Mexico, far
from the sound of the cannons,
there to exchange ideas and deter.
mine the fate of their country. 1t
urges the leaders to arrange
amongst themselves for the CALI
ing of an election, to exchange
promises to provide for free and
untrammelled expression of pub
5lic opinion and to make general
agreement to abide by the result
OF the election,
Should Get Together a.. b..
From such action as the sign
ers OF the appeal urge, it is most
probable that the actions OF the
leaders will result in an agree
ment generally satisfactory, an
agreement requisite for the crear
ton OF a provisional government,
which, in its turn, should adopt, the
steps necessary for constitutional
reconstruction of the government Of
Mexico.
Inc appeal states that the represent.
atives of the various governments
which consulted at the Pan American
conference acted severally and indie
peRdently, inspired only by a general
spirit Of American fraternalism. The
action agreed upon by the cOnferees,
the sending of the appeal, is, the sl9n'
ers state, the wish of the two CONT
nents as it is interpreted in view OF
the situation that exists today in Mex
leo.
Cffe~s All Assistance
The Pan-Ameriean conference, says
the appeal, desires to ascertain whether
the lee or the people in Mexico wish
that DISTINGUISHED help should be ex-
tended to them to be employed in the
Teestablishing of peace in the sister
hcpuDnc'
No direct replies have been as yet
rece we'd from any of the Mexican lead,
ers, nor are any expected within the
rext few days. The attitude which
First Chief Carranza may assume is
doubtful and uncertain, but 1t is eX-
poctel that the others will respOn1 in
ncccutances of the main suggestions IN
H." plea.
The conferces, in concluding their
plea, offer to act as informed ators in
the arrangements of the peace. meet
ira. IL such meeting be agreed upon
I'll, statement is si"ned by Secretary
of State LANSING Domicio ia Cana,
ambassador from Brazil; Don Eduardo
Suaroz, ambassador from Chile; Ro'nulo
S Naon ambassador from the Argnn
tine; Don lgna"io Calderon. minister
from BOLIVIA: Or. Carlos Maria de
Pena, minister from Uruguay, and Dor
Joaou. n Mendcz, minister from Qua
tcInala.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
OCTOPUS AND DRAGON
HAVE A DISAGREE EMENT

(Associatsd Press by Federal wirs,ess)
PEKING, August IA. - The Chinese
government and the Standard Oil Com
pany have been unable TO agree upon
= permanent contract for the explOita,
ton of the Chinese oil fields, i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
NO INVESTIGATION INTO
~ . HAWAIIAN. CONDITIONS
tAssoctated Press by Fsdsral wirslsss.l

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
WASHINGTON, August 1.-the In
terstate Commerce Commission will in
vestigate shipping conditions between
North. America aud Central and South
American ports. ~
! Data. will be secured for the use OF
the president in the event that con.
Press attempts legislation for the bene-
fit of trade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
f. w. Groves signature is on
each box. .., A. 49,.
Paris MEDICINE CO., ST. Louis, u,s.A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-08-17
FOUR STEAMERS ARE
80 49,. SUNK BY GERMANS

(AssOeiated Press by Federal wtrslessJ
LONDON, August. 14.-The, British
steamers Cairo, Princess Caroline, Fish
err and Amethyst have been sunk by
submarines. Four of the crew of the
Princess Caroliue are reported lost.