davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
AUSTRIAN GUNS BEGIN
TO SHELL BELGRADE;
RUSSIANS DEFEATED
ALLIES AER0S RAID
CONSTANTIN0PLE

London, Aug. ia dispatch to
The Daily News" from Athens says:
French and British aerOplanes
have flown over COnstantinOple.
They threw bombs on Galata, caus-
ing heavy casualties"
Galata, on the north side of the
Golden Horn, near Seraglio Point, is
Constantinople's largest suburb and
contains the custom house of the
capital. The inhabitants before the
war were mainly European Chris
tians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
WILSON MUM ON SUFFRAGE
Tumulty Denies That Presi-
dent Has Revealed His Views.

Washington, Aug. 15.-When reports
that President Wilson in announcing
soon his position on woman suffrage
would oppose il, were brought to the
attention Of Secretary Tumulty to-
night, he said that the President had
given no intimation to anybody of what
his attitude would be-.
The Secretary added that the Presi-
dent doubtless would make his position
clear before casting his vote in the spe-
cial election in New Jersey in October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
KICK by Mustang Fatal.

Trenton. y. j.. Aug. 15.-Roscoe Allen
was fatally injured tonight by mus
tang which he was breaKIn> in for the
Robbins Brothers Show. which Is IN
lh-s city in the hands of a receiver.
ne animal kicked him just above the
ne'rt. ~e died on the way TO St.
iraneis's Hospital Allen was twenty
lou. years old. His home was in Con-
neetieut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
WALES COAL STRIKE
MAY BE RENEWED
Delay in Carrying Out Terms OF
New Wage Agreement Dis
satisfies Miners.

London, Aug l6.-Miners, meeting at
various places in the South Wales coal
fields yesterday. adopted resolutions
expressing dissatisfaction at the delay
in completing a new wage agreement
and recommending that unless a settle
ment is reached soon another con-
ference be held to consider the renewal
of the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16

The South -'ales coal strike was
supposedly settled on July 2l through
the efforts Of David LLOYD George, Min
lster of Munitions. II was announced
at that time that the terms Of settle
ment granted a substantial increase in
wages to inc men and involved cOnces-
sions TO the strikers which were con-
sldered hy their executive committee
tantamount TO an admission of the
miners claims on nearly all outstand-
ing points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
Middies Set Back a Class.

Leonard P. VESSEL, Of North caro-
lima; William H. Hopkins, jr, Of Ten
nessee; James E. Waddell, of Illinois,
and Horace R. Whitaker, Of Pennsyl-
vania, have been turned back into the
succeeding class. Elmer B. Hough, OF
West Virginia, has been denoted TO
the foot of the class. The commission
of Raymond Burhen, of Ohio, has b en-
withheld for three months, dur g
which time ne is to be confined to the
limits of the ship or station TO which
he is assigned.
Six other inIdshipmen have been CIV
en- dement's or letters of reprimand;;
The charges against the men ranged
from actual dishonesty IN the exam
ination through stealing advance IJi !
Of the examination papers to Raging
marks" which Is academy slang .or
obtaining ratings by stealth lefore
their actual publication. Several "lid-
sbipmen were charged with having
broken into buildings to obtain ;te'F
Continued on page 9. column s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
ALLIES PROPOSE
TO SEND TROOPS
TO THE BALKANS
Would Occupy Lands Bul.
garia Demands from
Serbia and Greece.

Berlin (via London). Aug. 15.-Re-
garding the note of the Entente 2ow-
ers to Bulgaria the correspondent at
Sofia of the "Vossische Zeitung' tele-
graphs:
"The Entente nations promise as
consideration for Bulgarian assistance
to secure from Serbia the cession Of
the non-contested zone in Macedonia
with the exception of a small strip Of
the Serbo Albanian frontier, whi,h is
to be retained to permit of a COM
mon Greco-Serbian frontier.
"By the non-contested zone is un-
derstood to mean that part of Mace
donia which under the provisions of
the Balkan alliance should have fallen
10 bulgaria after the Palkan war.
"The extent of the cessions from
Greece in the hinterland of Kavala is
left undetermined The Entente AL
lies point out that this DEPENDS upon
the extent of Greek compensation in
Asia Minor
"The Entente Allies in addition pro-
roscd verbally that Anglo-French
troops should occupy the territory un
Ill the end Of the war, when 1t would
be handed over to Bulgaria, thereby
solving the difficulties Of ,r-nsferring
the territory before the results Of the
war were known"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
Employees Flee Fumes.

The explosion was tremendous. The
compressed ammonia gas escaped with
bang and roar which could be heard
throughout the building. The acrid,
oRoking fumes spread rapidly through
the cellar, forcing employees in other
parts Of it 10 the upper floors. All the
men working in the refrigerating
room were overcome almost immedi-
a,ely.
Recart, who had been standing near
est the pipe when it burst, was picked
ur BY the blast of gas and thrown clear
atross the room. So great was the
force that carried him that he was
slammed up against a network Of pipes
and stanchions in the foundation Of the
ho'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16

Paris. Aug. 15.-The statements at
tributed by German papers 70 ex-Prem-
ier Venizelos, Ct Greece, who is expect
ed to return to power soon as the result
Of the last general elections, that he
would decline the Premiership because
Of the friendly attitude displayed by
the Entente powers toward Bulgaria
and that he was willing the government
should remain in the hands Of those
friendly TO the Austro-Germans, are
declared. in a Reuter- dispatch from
Athens. to be pure inventions.
The correspondent asaerts thal NJ
venizelos will express his views only
TO King Constantine when called upon
10 do so. His return 10 power IS con-
sidered a certainty.
Rotterdam advices last light stated
that the "Berlincr Tageblatt" had
learned from Athens that King Con-
stan+ine would offer the Premiership
TO NJ. Venizelos only upon the stipula-
tion that he form new Cabinet
nledped 10 the maintenance Of strict
neutrality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
Yesterdays Temperatures;
High. 80; Low. II.
Full report on Page 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16

Continued on page Q, column 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-16
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want Il.
See Editorial Page. First Column.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-06
&luti9t &dmpfc bet 2oos.
8riten holen fh neue Sh(oppe
@ran3o|tn ptrliertn S0ibtngrabfn.
a)innemhnre Jant ,uritrr anf oie RnI1rn.
9emtidc ltntcrieebppte misSer eriulgreid) tfatia.
2scriGt oes oeutf6en &eneraf1a6s.

9crlin CtOb un %onbpn - Sin britdcr NnarlIf
ecgcn cisn Senaacn rDrbIid SOO lit 5nrHt9c
ihlascn 0c Trittcn crlin cbr dlmcrc &crntc.
Sie Annbianna wr in Om omthen $crid amodt Der 1cn'
Nudmtoa ontcn Dbcrcn ccrcscinna ncn mnroe Nnd
tcbcno pulc ySorant SeNclhcu
" ctlihcr &ric II djanp Ot.
ygSeor briidcr Nnorii anf nnr Sccisnnscn nDbd
uun yous nnoornntcn bnnbc, 6utg abgcibngcn
uprScn Der 6nb crl bOf bcrGdtlc %crutc Spotcn
@ewuubctcu nub c auEcrocm bc so nngcn in 6GnOsr
snrif. glmd crbcntctcn uir 5uci WincnwCrfer.
lInicrc SrMppu 6an gctcn ben Sg Sdntcngabcns,
sic ruupn nn Der DDc nUrbmcd 0pn @ncnD
batten nrndr %ier MadnCn sur cn nncrc Sanbc
Sm Champagne Str rid,tc Der Tn arfcs srtlcricucr
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ben SNaon bei. 3ablreid nOdc Fuiionn mnrbn crtDrt
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BON Sububnra ananst ncn mud brcr NScrage
g. Gfpbcr gcrn lire 9n9ic nncrc Stnn9n mcbcrD sic
hndc Srcfcn nn0 WnrDcn
icibcr 9fmtc 5nrmfgeiuer1cn.
Souc ibrisen ecresgrappcn in Sngc fommcn 1T ndta
Gcnes uun cruGbncnswcrtber gcSentuns n bcridtcn"
Der oaerreiGif6e 2Ser;6t.
" en- uia 2uuuu, 5 Eftpber-0 Oterredid nugariA &c.
neraiab Nbno bic nadebcnoe Omiefilnng befannt
gegcben
&pn Der rn iii den TrUnt
n Gclc,na geacn bic 9nen nnbau9t b5cn Th feline
neucn GreouIe Teoennng jugeagen.
@pn itnlc iihcn Sront
Te agcmcine Sitnatipu i'd nt meientld ucrGnOer Der
feline Nngc oe Flntenn9 un &ilge
rentb yarann gerdtet
%pm Der icrbi den Trumt
Grina ren Ene baben Srnppcn mebrere
Stre,ge auf es Serriornm nntcrnommcn mob he cine Nh
aG angenen madu Sm Mbrgen 9ab c. ami oieer Nont
feiuc Epcraoncn Seoentnug"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-06
peigtltgt,
Ser vMrabic"s3wi
i6cnfaQ.
Srieolihe SDimmg Der
Gpntrpperie.

Die oeltihc 9lcoicuma 0icbt %erIon
0cn Der &crciniotcn 5toutcr
nod. ~ Gt$upoujrt Ooa %or0c
bcn oc2 llntcriccboot Gomnlun.
Oontcn. - Grflort iid bcrcit,
Gntibaoi9lma 5u lciitcn.- 0rof
Ncrnitorir ilbcrrciht @'ittbci'
luu0. @culqt5lulnQ in @oib
inoton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-06

um Montoa Dic }crl0rlmg Ger
.5uionio". 3ic .QiclOunQ luutete oo
Gin, 0oG Die .zuionio" bon ciucm
cuQliitheu llntcriecboot tQrproirt
luurhc)
,}mci britiihc lompicr
AMI 0cn @runO 8cbObrt.
Hun0un, >. Stinbcr. Cine
OielolmA muroc bctount Ac8cbcn,
GnB Die britiihcn Gompirr oSoop0n"
mo o5oilor Erincc" pcrientt mrr
ocn. IS mtroc mitGctbcilt, 0aG bic
'Sciommg Nca v@apon" gercttct NOR
ocn lit; ciniGe llcbcrIebenOc oc3
oSulIor Friucc" lmO gclan0ci NOR.
Den.
Ger .3oDOn" mar cin Compiler
BON 1920 (ounen. IS mar int
Ea5rc 1906 gcbnut lmN On2 81.
acntbml ocr nGrphen5 SbippuA
50" in CUMBERLAND. Eic lctte Mel
cuml pon 0crn SAiiic Gab bctannt,
onb ea an 6. September uon Sara
iii, SnciclL nab Ocm Glpocilinic
lthr.
Ger Compiler ySailor Frincc"
bntte 3.ilI {onncn jtnrnIin6oIt ln0
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pier ucrlorcn.
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DC non cinem oiicrreiAiidlen Inter
iccboot ~ lRciIen iii0lib oon Gutbc'
re, torpcoirt. 30 Rerioncn Der Ne.
inBlng plrocl 1ercttct.
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Gian" gelncilt. Ter .glrnbiun" uer'
Iicb arn ). Septen6er Sonoon lir el'
ne 9ieiic ra1 Dialta. Yiraens uno
SalonifD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-06
or grbt.
Scr 9cnti6enfreiicr
&eni,clos.
Ser SDmig giebt ibm oen
Sauipah.

Sicbt iicb niht III Der Gage, EoIiiit
OeS &cni5cloS Miniitcrima 81
lmtcrItiitcn. (lmulticcnc in
gricchiicbcr Gcputirtcntnnmcr.
9icni5cIoo onf'a iGariitc ougc
griiicn. NuIgoricn gnorirt
oo9 llltinotm 9iuBlou0'S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-06
Nr. 279.

oYrcnlier Dliniitcr 9iuoo9lumoif
bon 9uIgoricn bot 6clte Mcprdicns
tnntcn ocr 9icgcrltn9S Enrteielt &C.
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o@ir iinO nit ocm @ricgc con-.
froutirt lln0 riiiicn unicrc notionus
len Suterciicu pert1eiOi1cu. gSir
niiIicn unicrcn 6cinoen oaeS oo5
cntrciBcn ipoS tic ms Dor jtuei Sab
rem o6uo6mcn. lno mir niIiicn iiir
icoc mS oonlalo leluorOcne NcIcioi.
0lmg @enugtGlnng crbnItCn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-06

iiir 0ie anCritdnIidca Scbcn 81 he
5oGlcn, Die 5u ibrcm ticlcn Nc0nu
crn nui Der u2lrabjc" perlorcn GIN
gcn SD bin olttorilirt nit &0ncir
ii6cr oeu Nctru9 Ncr Gntiddoi8lng
81, ucrbnnocIll.
lnuiridtig Ger Sbrc,
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iran50iiihc Gambler ofrouincin,
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toa lRorlrn Dor Gerigo an Der Silo.
rcIttilitc uon Nrlehenlnn0 BON ei-
nrnl 0itcrrCibiihcn llnterlccboot Der
ienft morOcn. Ins llnteriecboot Gc-
orocrte bic Ntlnnidlnit 0c2 SdiItca
in oic Mcttun9abootc, un0 ludDrcno
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pier III Die Iicfc.
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slL nab oa5 llliterieeboot 5llerIt Die
huttidJe !mN nrmhrr Die britihc
Gladle iilbrtc.
(Ginc Dielbma ans gonoolL luel'
die oie Geutcr. Sclegrant @eieaidait
aus slntpcrpcu hei6roerte, mcloete
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-10-06
Rarhlanh Gbattel Soan NHOelatipn.

Mlbtrt Wlum, nm, Becbn'islilbtct.
3inmcr 229, 23l auo 233 q, Sio6merD.
efboi.Csde syaDcttc. nno ct. Hanl'sr.
9arIeben BON $40 biz $500 auf URobel Bt1'
nos ETC pbne 9Htfersung oerfeben. 0eieblise
Nnten tsteine a9uhereD. tRopf-x-E
The Adair County news., 1915-09-29
From One to Two Years.

Vivian Bryant, young man about
twenty-one years old, was arraigned
before Judge Carter last Wednesday,
charged with breaking into and rob-
bling J. N. MurIell's store. at Cray
craft, of something over twenty dol
lars in cash and an article or two of
merchandise. There were quite a
number of witnesses on both sides and
a verdict was not reached until Thurs
day afternoon which was confinement
in the penitentiary for not less than
one year nor more than two years. II
he makes a dutiful prisoner he will
probably be dismissed at the end Of
the first year.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-29
Notice.

Notice is given that the Fiscal Court
of Adair County will on the 5th day
of October, 1915, at the courthouse
in Columbia, Adair county, KY, re-
ceiye bids on the purchase by said
Court of one ten ton roller, one rock
crusher, one road grader, one drill
with power to run said drill, one
sprinkler, and two dump carts. The
bids must be for furnishing all of said
above mentioned machinery, also for
each of the above mentioned separate
ly. The Court reserves the right to
to accept or reject any or all of said
bids. This September 10th, 1915.
G. T. HEREFORD,
45-2t. Judge of County Court.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-29
H. G. Baker.

The Somerset Leader and the
Somerset Herald have been sold
to Mr.. Thomas M. Owsley, of
Lexington, and the two papers
will be consolidated, and a semi
weekly issued. Mr.. R. M.
Feese who owned the Herald,
will remain at Somerset and will
be in the mechanical department
of the semi-weekly.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-29
The opening of the Democratic

The opening of the Democratic
campaign at Glasgow on Monday,
the 10Th of this month. perhaps
drew more people to the capitol
of Barren than were ever there
before at a political meeting. 1t
was estimated that twelve thou
sand of the unterrified put in their
appearance, and enthusiasm reign
ed throughout the day. Mr..
Stanley, our candidate for Gov
ernor, was the chief speaker. He
was at his best, and the daily
papers speak of it as the best
speech the noted politician has
ever made. Judge ]. D. Black,
candidate for Lieutenant Cover
nor, and Congressman Thomas
also spoke. When the program
was finished Barren county poll
ticians predicted that the county
would give a majority in Novem-
Der for the ticket of one thousand.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-29

Ed Morrow has plenty jowl.
He criticizes the present State
administration, forgetting alto
gether that W. o. Bradley and
A. E. Wilson resided four years
each in the State Capitol, and
what they did for the people will
be handed down to generations
yet to come.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-29
It does not matter who a Dem,

1t does not matter who a Dem
ocrat voted for in the primary
Stanley. McDermott or McChes-
ney. The primary is over and a
Democratic ticket has been Sc
lected and every true party man
will vote the full State ticket.
Talk. Democracy and vote it, is
the battle cry.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-29

Mr.. John A. Hobson, Greensburp
was here few days of last week, look
ing after cattle. On Thursday he re-
ceiyed a number of head that ha
bought in the county during tho
month Of August. -:
The Adair County news., 1915-09-29
DIXIE HIGHWAY.

Editor News
l hand you a letter just re-
ceived from Mr.. C. E. James, of
Chattanooga, in regard to the 10
cation of a bridge across Cum.
berland river, and the routing of
the Dixie short line between
Louisville and Chattanooga. The
letter explains itself and is as
follows:
September, 23rd, 1915.
Mr.. H. C. Baker,
Columbia, KY.
Dear Sir
Yours of September 23rd to
hand. l have located the bridge
ever he Cumberland river at
Rowena. i am very sorry that
your county did not conclude to
build the highway through to a
connection with the bridge at
Rowena, or to the Russell county
line. would not designate the
Dixie Short Route over any toll
roads. If it is finally settled that
your county will not connect with
the Russell county line, via Co
lumbia, will Issue new Dixie
Short Route map and leave the
Louisville line out as between
jamestown and Columbia and
Campbellsville, and / will desig-
nate the road from Danville tt
Springfield and Louisville.
was very much in hopes that Co
lumbia would have a road Il
Rowena or Jamestown. It is ;
very serious loss to your county
if the travel is diverted entirely
around, and it looks like yol
ought to bring the matter befor,
your citizens, before the road i
lost permanently, as we will no
designate two roads, so if we g
by Danville and Springfield
your town will forever lose tn
Dixie Short Route.
The Dixie Short Route will b
The Adair County news., 1915-09-29

Mr.. Stanley is greeted with
enthusiastic crowds at each of
his appointments. All Ed Nor
row will have to do to meet Mr..
Stanley is TO ask the privilege.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-29

1t is only one month and two
days until the November election.
The Democratic party must not
leave anything undone, as every
vote will be needed.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-29

Upcu mOuuay 1rOIu OuatLnAOV6o
to Dunlap and Pikeville, Tenn.
Very truly yours,
President Dixie Short Route.
C. E. James.
1t is in reply to one written to
him at the request of certain
gentlemen here and at Creelsbo-
70, who favored the building of
a toll road from Greensboro to
this place. / share the SER
timent expressed in the letter
that the locating of the road
around this county will be very
serious loss to it. I can put it a
little stronger when / say, it will |
be a public calamity to both the
town and county. With public
feeling as il is, however, l see no
way to prevent it. Opportunity !
has knocked at the door and we
have failed to open toit. At my
age it means very little to me.
but i; means very much to those
who are younger than am-and
who will live here in the years to
come.
1t may be years now before
we cansmake a connection with
Russell county for a through
road, as its resources will be used
in the building of the road
through the county in the direc-
ton of Danville, by way of Rus
sell Springs, and an extension
from Rowena to the county line
in this direction cannot be ex-
pected in the near future.
The only feasible connection
under existing conditions, as it
seems to me, is by the Russell
Springs road to Jamestown, as
on this road Russell county
would have only about three and
one half miles to build in order
to reach the county line, and
Adair only about eleven-but
without money how can we do
even this much?
If the Fiscal court is commit
ted to the Liberty road for the
next four or five years, no way
is open to us, and this important
/
connection-the most important
by far to the town and county is
lost to US for many years. In
the meantime the travel and
transportation will be diverted
from us and will never be regain.
ed.
%. 1t is q condition we face-not
a theory-one that materially
affects our future prosperity. /
leave it to those more directly
and vitality interested to say how
it shall be met.
H. G. Baker.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-29
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE sLoo PER YEAR
WED. SEPT. 70. 1915
Democratic Ticket.

Democratic Ticket.
For Governor
A. o. STANLEY.
For Lieutenant Govepnor-
JAMES D. BLACK.
For Secretary of State
BARKSDALE HAMLET.
For Attorney General
M. M. LOGAN.
For Auditor
R. L. GREENE.
For Treasurer
SHERMAN GOODPASTER.
For Clerk of Appellate Court
RODMAN W. KEENON.
For Supt. Public instruction
Y. o. GILBERT.
For Com of Agriculture
MATT S. COHEN.
For Railroad Commissioner
SID T. DOUTHITT.
For State Senate ,tt.
r, B. TRIGG
For Representative
RAY MONTGOMERY.
For Circuit Clerk .--..
F~A. STRANGE.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-29

If you want good service, safe driy-
ers and fair prices, 60 to
Att. W. H. Wilson's.
The Adair County news., 1915-09-29

Farmers have been busy for the last
ten days, filing their silos.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26
DEFENDS CHRISTIAN
SCIENTIST FAMILY
Boston, Mass. June Ii.

Boston, Mass. June Ia.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin,
Sir: The item in your issue of May
rs to the effect that an epidemic of
scarlet fever spread at Orange, New
Jersey, last spring from a child whose
parents were Christian Scientists, and
who would not call In doctor, has
but very slight foundation. The facts
are that the parents of the child in
question called physician to make a
diagnosis as soon as suspicious symp,
toms were noticed. A quarantine was
established and maintained as soon as
the disease was pronounced scarlet
fever And the entire fepidemic" con-
sisted of only nine cases. only part
of which could possibly be traced to
the case of the child in question.
Since the item in question was put
in circulation the health officer at
Orange, New Jersey, has issued a
statement in which he acquitted these
parents OF any Intentional neglect, and
said: .'They did everything suggested
by u.s. In short, these parents who
were Christian Scientists did just as
much for the protection of the public
as could have been done by any par
ents. and they did the best that could
be done for their child by providing
the most effective and reliable treat
ment 1t should be added that the
child recovered and was perfectly well
long before the quarantine was lifted.
Yours truly, 49,.
CLIFFORD P. SMITH.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-26

The following is a translation from
the German from the "Allgemeine
Runschau" General Review, Munich,
Bavaria, dated May 22nd, 1915:
NAVAL BATTLE BETWEEN j..
TWO BRITISH SQUADRONS
A few weeks ago a great number
of Norwegian papers brought the in
formation that near Bergen on the
Norwegian coast during the night OF
April 9TH to Sth a furious naval bat.
tie had taken place between British
and German ships. T..
Only now says VOLTS Cable OF.
fee on May Sth, the doubts regarding
this naval battle have been dispersed.
A letter dated April II, addressed
to and taken from the captured com.
mander of the British submarine A.E..
2, which was destroyed at the Dard.
anelles, reports on the naval engage.
ment as follows:
Superb gone down, Warrior"
sinking, the German squadron had no
losses. Friday, April 9th, number
of cruisers came back-"Lion" horrib.
ly damaged. The official report ad.
mits nothing, which is bad policy.
In conformity censured news from
neutral sources report that a number
of great and small British cruisers,
more or less damaged, have come
back to English ports, especially to
the Tyne, for repairs. .....: .
The reason why the Norwegian cen
sor had to suppress all details about
the engagement is now easily account.
ed for; also the zeal with which the
British Admiralty denied the report Of
a naval battle between German and
British squadrons.
The Admiralty we're absolutely cor:
rect there.
AS neutral ships do not come into
question, it must have been fight be.
tween British sea forces, which failed
to recognize each other in the dark
ness. :~
l am, dear sir,
Yours very truly,
~ -. .4-.. - T. NJ =