davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
HOUSE-MORNING.


MARIAN a
HOUoL-MOiNI>iI>b'
-
Devotional exercises were conducted by
the Rev. NJ. W. Farman, chaplain of the
Senate.
petltion from citizens Of Barre
asking that the animals of the state he
protected from cruelty and neglect, was
referred to the committee on Internal
a'ialfS
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
n "A an act TO create a committ,o on
budget.
SENATE Bill REFERRED.
> gg.. An act to provide for repairs and
o,,or,tions on tb.. iau i'm Windsor county
To .nocini con,mittoo consisting of the
,,o,,hors f,o,n windsor county
roirt resolution nroviding that the
I members of the joint on indus
trial school may visit that institution at
the expense of the state. TO the commit
tee on State and court expenses
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II ia onondi,y m ar, rcIatinp tn saw
.n, ,.,a, a.,,n,rtos
:, osl an act to nroyid. a headsto,.e or
ma rk.r at the grave of Private Rufus f..
iH'lrN'l - l" VI
Percy, who was killed IN action in tn" eil%
of Vera CRUZ, Mexico, ON Aprl' y l9lI
CAppropriates nifty dollars. Mr.. Foster
of Calais read a letter from the captain
of the company III WhlCh Percy 9erFed az
scribing his death, and stated that me
young man was the only Nermonter ktlIod
in this action in Mexico. and 2dvocated
the bill.
II. 37l. amending an act relating to
state taxes based on illegal assessments.
II. 375, amending an act relating to the
movers of the commissioner of State
Ia xcs and charging his official designa-
,,or in commissioner of taxes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
HARD AFTER.

Aunt Jane-And is the water wn..c
YOU live now hard or soft. dear?
Little Niece-I guess it's hard, auntie;
cause | spattered some on a lamp
chimney one night and II broke all to
ria'4s BGston TRANSCRIPT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
{ RAND V|Z|EP
EXPLAINS WHY
TURKEY FIGHTS

Constantinopfo via London. Fob u. ll:N1
.. m-prince Said Iralim. the Grand VIZ
zier of Turkey, in the first interview he
has ever given. has outlined to the Asso-
ciated Press Turkey's reason for entering
the war. lie explained the abolition Of
the capitula lions and pointed out the adj
vances made during the past six years.
we have rejected the triple "ntente's
offer to guarantee Turkeys integrity for
thirty years" said tho Grand Nizior "he-
cause acceptance would hay" been 'l"tlf-
mental to Turkeys soNcrcirnty. Tur-
Keys experience With the promises mad"
by the powers forming tn" triple entente
Great Britain. France and f1-s'n1 mas
not been iaVordH'r TOO th' pi'm"t"h ~
confidence
turkey knew thai '" enter INTO l''"-
tons with Great Britain Franc" in'
RUSSIA Wou'u nave oeeh Il narhll"l az
y III ''sPe'' " '"e 'oU"''S :
onan,, f,o,, ,yboa, uo oo,,i1 ,o, oxnec,
,as,,n, or,oc,s -, . ch,roa r., hoar, Had
49,, nae, .c,i,,s ~, ,h.so nvsre he.n
IdtY,ra,, ,ho n,o of bis,ory which ia
non. hoi,g u,t,t,, might INV. road diff.
r.rop,iv
,, ,,,e,
"N
we we're tired of the hypocrisy actuAt-
ing the powers of IN" triple "n''hte "n'u
dealing with turkey so we ga "hat
provo''uoh ior''' us 10 oo-"e" u war
Turkey WIS I"aue '"' o'IrV' VI many
fa!seho"dS by tho entente no" the al
lies assert mat the government lacks
the support "i IN" people. 'ohl' We
make such p good military shoWlnE, AFTER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25

Plan to we your classified advertis-
ing campaign end when the result de-
sired is secured-otherwise. do not under
take il at all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
WEEKEND ADJOURNMENT.

rpon motion of Senator Carver tho
Senate will r%econvenc at 300 H. m.
Monday.
Adjourned at 1850.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
Care Should Be Taken
to Ship Only the Best
for Sale.
Consumers in Big Cities
Have Different Stand
ards of Preference.

BY PROF. HARRY r. LEWIS
of the Department of Poultry Hus-
bandry of the y. j. State Agricul-
tuiaI Experiment Station.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
STANDS THE TEST.


Trustworthy? Why, | even i've her
the key to the bread box"-Rutfalo EN-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-02-25
BILL Dbl

$. 81, by committee on banks, provid-
ing for appointment of national banks
20 positions Of trust same provisions as
In a bill recently passed, relative to state
hanks being trustee of estates of de-
ceased persons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
WARSHIPS ARRIVE.
Concerted Land aud Sea Drive He
licvcd Imminent

IoSDoS. March 27.-pespatches from
Athens to-day say that ten additional
varships hay" Joined the allied fleet
which has been rying to force its way
through the Dardanelles. The arrival
OF these vessels. II Is said, will mark the
beginning 81 the long expected drive
toward Constant'uople by land and sea.
one report from TenedoS says the super-
d~readnought Queen Elizabeth L. again
b~onbarding the forts from the Gulf Of
Saros.
The forts at pardanus have been
utterly destroyed by the bombardment
Of the allied fleet and those at KIND
Rahr are so seriously damaged as 10 he
Of little future danger to the sea forces.
Observers of the present attack upon
the Dardanelles are in hourly expecta-
ton OF a concerted advance by land and
sea forces. This expectation is borne
out by further reports to-day Of unrest
in Constantinople and general prepnra.
tons by the party opposed to the present
Turkish Government to take over the
reins and form a peace Cabinet with the
downfall of the Dardanelles barriers.
British and French land forces IN
transports are reported to have arrived
in the QUIZ OF smyrna under an escort
Of three British and two French war
ships. A large army is supposed 10 he
concentrating at this point for a iinai
dash toward C~onstantuople.
All Of The news. meagre as 4 is. which
has Crept u Of Constautinople !ndi-
Gates a rapidly increasing disqulc'udc
there and a complete political change
II the present Government fails to ward
on the attacking fleet and land forces
OF the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
GET READY
FOR BLACK SEA RAID
Attack to Keep Russian Fleet
From the Rosporus Is
Expected.
THE GOEBEN IN SERVICE
SPECIAL cable Despdtch TO Tsr svS.


SOFIA, March observation-disclosures des-
patches say that tho hattleship Goeben,
which was delivered to Turkey by the
German Government at the beginning
OF the war, has been completely repaired
since her recent mishaps and is nov able
to make eighteen knots.
The Turkish fleet, according 20 the
same advices. IL concentrating for a raid
on the Russian feet In the Black Sea.
The Russian Black Sea fleet was re-
ported near the entrance to the Boe-
porus some days ago. An effort on the
part OF the Turks to ward off this add
tional danger has been expected daily.
II was understood to be the original de-
sign of the Allies to have the Russian
fleet force an entrance toward C~onstan-
tlnople from tho Black Sea, while the
French and British sea and land forces
fought their way from the Mediter-
ranean.
It ~ officially announced at Constan-
t!nople that tho allied fleet ut the Oar
danelles has been reinforced by ten
ba~ttleshipe. These vessels. II Is believed.
will be brought into action in place Of
the warships sunk or disabled. a fresh
attack In the Dardanelles is expected
TODAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
on PAROLE.
Former Com mandcr nt Perrmysl Is
Taken 20 kteH.

PtrRoGRAp. March e7.-Gen. Won Kus-
manek. the Austrian commander at
neremysl, has been sent to Klein, where
he has been assigned to quarters. 1t Is
understood that the captured officer
has given his parole and will he al
lowed almost complete liberty with the
company OF his family II they desire TO
81 to him.
As tine Russians continue to straighten
out the affairs Of the captured fortress
town the inhabitants are resuming their
business avocations unmolested Ger
tain regulations ave been prescribed
10 prevent any ~treachery. but generally
speaking they are entirely free.
The Austrians fired at least 10000
shots in the last futile bombardmen
of the Russian positions on the night OF
March 2l-22. This was not with an
idea OF dispensing the besiegers. but OF
destroying ammunition. That last night
firing for this war. AT times 500 large
guns were discharged simultaneously
and every house In the city rocked under
the dstouations.
The Russians made no reply but
waited until the morning, when their out
posts advanced and took some Aus
TRAN trenches. The lines began to close
and d general engagement was in pros
pect when the white flag was raised on
the fortress. A group OF Austrian Off
GERS appeared under a flag Of truce and
began negotiations The negotiations
continued all that day. and while these
we're going on the Ausirians endeavored
to do as much anag TO their fortress
and guns AS they could. They blew w
many of the larger guns and howitzers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
SPECIAL cobis Despotch to Tpr srs.

ROME. March 27.-To-day's develop
ments In the Austro-italian situation
show that italy In continuing her prep
.arationa for war. which hav been
hastened considerably by Emperor Fran
els Joseph's absolute refusal 10 cede any
to placate King Victor EN-
manucl.
An uncensored despatch from Trieste
says the Third Austrian Army Corps,
stationed az Graft. has been transferred
to Trieste. 1t is destined for intrench-
ments behind the city. midway to Lai-
bach.
Gen. B~orroevtc. the commander in
chief of the Austrian forces. and his
entire STAFF arc already at Trieste. Tho
garrison has been REINFORCED and trench
digging is progressing.
Italy ~ Also making new military
moves. The field artillery rcservists OF
the 1855 class. who were called out on
January Is. have been retained for ser
vice for an additional month. This is
taken az an Indication that the appointed
tim for Intervention II very near at
hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
L0TBERG IN CUBIST DRESS.
Dutcb steamship Comes In n True
Neutral In aspect.

The 400 foot freighter 1.otberg. from
Rotterdam. steamed into New York
harbor Yesterday afternoon looking like
"A cubiSt painting. Decorated with. rain
bow colors and several tints. there was
no mistaking her neutrality. and She
could he seen a lone way MI.
she was dark at the water line. with
a band OF bright yellow Just above. ON
the yellow band, extending fifty feet
along each side. was the word "Noder-
lands In bright green letters ten feet
high. Her superstructure vas white.
her tunnels were black with red bands.
her masts maroon. She carried the red.
wnite and blue Dutch has and her
owner's white flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
TROOPS GET SPOILED FOOD.
Austrian Army Contractors Ar
rc.ted-Goverumeut Seisea Flour.

special cnbi, Dtspdtch 10 Tnx srN.
NtEHNA. via Rome. March 21-lt is
admitted that the Government control OF
the bread supply viii begin tomorrow.
Seven ounces daily will he allowed 10
each person.
Die Zci' cri,icises tho work Of army
contractors. whom II accuses Of supply
ing rot only cardboard boots but de-
cayed tires. b,ue moulded grain and
spoiled roods,ufrs TO the army. Many Of
the contractors rave already been ar
rested, hut tho army commissariat IA
still d~isorGanized.
AMSTERDAM. March 27.-The consump-
ton ~ grain and -four In Austria
Hungar will hereafter he regulated by
the German system. say dispatches to-
day from Vienna. \ stock OF these
staples was Contiscated by the Govern
ment recently.
Tickets emitting the holder 20 a GER
tain quantity of bread and -four viii Ia
issued,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
NEW ARMY READY.
Allies Have Surprise In store for
Germans. Is Report.

AMsTERDAM. March i2.-The new
armies % Lord Kitchener and Gen.
Joffrc are IN readiness for the great
spring attack on the German positions
from Ostend 10 tho Nosg.s, and accord
ing to authentic Information Of the
plans OF the Allies which comes from a
member OF the French General Staff the
advance will mnterlalize before April
10. This officer says:
The new armies are already in
France, Their transportation from Eng.
land and from French Africa and Indo
Chini has been effected without one
casualty. Thev are taking their DO.
sitlons and receiving their nnad instruc-
tons,
There are about 500, 900 men, with.
u the reserves. FNvo hundred thou
sand have already been sent OF Lord
Kitchener's new army. They have made
"A magnificent impression on all who
have seen them. Five hundred thou
sand more have been given by the
French class of l9l+-i6, THIS million
Is ready for employment AZ first notice
from tie General IN charge
The great surprise In store IS the next
600, o0o men which Gen, Joffrc's fore.
eight has simply lifted from the ground
and turned into what is expected TO be
a terrible instrument OF war. These
100000 are divided dnto Regiments de
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
TAKE $500
Rossisu ms Report MANY Captures In
the Carpa thisus.
Sr>c,o, cob,e Despafoh to Tur sus

rrrPoGRAr, March 27.-1mportant sue
cesscs IN the Carrathians are indicated
In tho official statement of the General
stan made public tonight. The Rus-
stan drive south from Dukla rass evil
IDENTIFY mas been most successful II
Ia believed that the situation is even
more favorable than rhe onic al state
mcnt would Indicate. II is as fellows
West Of tho middle Siemen, on
tho right bank ~ tho Naren and
on the left bank OF the Nistula. there
has been no essential cna uge in the
situation.
In the Carpathians We have made
considerable progress In the diiec-
tion Of Bar'fcld. The Austriaus in
falling back set fire TO the village
Of Ibaro.
In the direction Of Baiigrod we
nave carried a fortified height east
Of Ravoljc'z. Sear Eusskedysiinva
and ko2iuuN ka W. successfully re-
pclled important forces of the
enemy. During the course OF the
day We made priS ncrs or about
$500 Austrian soldiers. besides forty
officers. and we captured seven ma
chine guns.
In eastern Galicis we drove hack
Q battalion which crossed the Dnies-
ter near Jojsvs, intiictiug very heavy
losses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
Special Correspo ndencs TO THt Sv>.

FpS''bf 0'TFspVVHfV 10 wv y
.oSpox March ts-The Effectiveness
-, A.. -, ..h.... 80. .,,,,, ,av.
" wv ~ '"'
neon put down 10 guard Hrittsn rivers
and harbors has been shown by tho
fact tina, two Gorma, submarines have
-, - 8. -. ..
W" ''"s"' :" 'no '"'" VI 'o''. )"
addition n third has been sunk OF the
o st Of Haddingtonshire and a fourth
was ,amued ,,s, wod,.sd.v d,..b,sd
.- - =. -. a.
captures" anu 'o"eo 'h'o i"i'n' where 'S
crew was R prisoner.
No description of these nets can ne
- ,,at.
sNo" ""' "o HNo'"hau"" " '"o''
effectiveness mas been allowed 10 go
forth by cable, but a, this date. since
King George himself has ,nspected ono
OF the .csptured submarines md n Is
talked about freely. no harm can come
from letting tho world know ~ Il,
The ars. 81 ;he uhmar ,nes one NJ the
very largo tvpe vas caught, IN tho ne,
of tho Firth 81 FIrth. which be,d I,
n, Tho bo,,om until 4, u,,a round nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
CAFES STILL CLOSE EARLY.
Paris Prefcct Refuses Request 10
Exteu the Time.
special cable Despatch to THr srs


FARis. March 27.-The requests Of
restaurant patrons that they he per-
mitted to linger over their coffee until
II o~'clock--the restaurants now close AT
10 sharp-have become So persistent
that several municipal Councillors called
on the Project of Police. N. Laurent.
to-day and asked that the closing hour
he extended.
"Gentlemen,' said NJ Laurent. II
must recommend to YOU that virtue 80
spleuiidly practiS"d by our soldiers IN
N" treuCh'>-l mean the virtue OF pa
tlencc."
Tho Councillors based their reques
on the fact that longer days are com
Ing and the people do not wish to dine
So early. In denying the request VI.
Laurent spoke Of IN" Zeppelin raid on
Paris last sunday and limited tina II
should be taken as a reminder ina the
unexpected IL always a. hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

PARIS, March 27.-The French troops
after weeks OF hard lighting. have oc-
cupied the top of Hartmannsweiler kopf.
In the vosges. and now hold the stra-
tegic position which vas ~stubbornly
held by the Germans for months. This
is not only stated in the French official
communicate but Il IL admitted by tho
German official statement.
The French troops have also made
progress on tho northeastern and south
eastern TANKS, and have taken more
prisoners. including several officers. The
Germans, il is asserted. abandoned nue.
war material and left many dead on
the battlefields.
The night communicate simply told of
the capture OF an aviator and pilot. II
read:
The day vas calm. ON the entire
front there was no activity on the
part Of the enemy. 4 German ayi-
ator who dropped "A bomb In the
region OF Mauonviller was brought
down. and the pilot and observer
we're made prisoners.
Tue day statement, NtltIl WITS J'-
voted generally 20 the lighting In the
Nosgcs, said;
During the Light ot Marcu -6-91
the Gcr!laus ~bonbardcd Arrus with
shells Of all calihrc. Fire broke out
N Arras. but II was quickly ~
tuguished. The fighting has been
going on at la Rois-llc under on
ditions favorable to the French.
In the Argonue district, in the
vicinity of Ragstelre. there has been
bomb throwing from one line TO the
other, although no infantry attack
has taken place.
After an energetic engagement
which LASTED for several days tho
French troops were successful In
reaching the top of iIartInanns-
weller Kopf, which they captured
from the Germans. The French also
made progress on th" northeastern
aud southeastern Hanks Of the main
army. taking more prisoners. iuclud-
ing several officers.
The Germans have abandoned i'm
portant war material and left NJ
merous dead ON these battleilelds.
The French losses were inconsid-
cradle.
4 German aviator dropped sew
cral bombs on the town of Willer. 70
the northwest OF Thanh. Three little
children were killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
SUBMARINE CHASES
THE LINER ARABIC
Passengers Enjoy Thrilling
Thirty Mile Race i'm Irish
Channel.
Rig SHIP WINS EASILY

LoSpoN. March ?7.-The white star
liner Arabic. which arrived NJ Liverpool
to-day. had n nip and tuck race with q
German submarine IN tho Irish Sea.
\ periscope was sighted as the
steamer came in from -. Georges
Channel. and a few moments later It
became obvious that q hostile submarin"
was IN chase. Full steam ahead was
put on and - thirty mile race began.
The passengers. who were soon ar-
prised of what was happening. cro"ded
the rails with hoots of derision. Very
little IL any apprehension was felt by
either the officers or the passengers. as II
quickly became apparent that the SUD
marine was no match in speed for the
ocean liner.
Tho Arabic. which was launched IN
1903. is Of $1,000 tons She Is GOO feet
long. When she left Liverpool on March
3 in her latest run to New Nork she
was conveyed down tho Mersey. across
the Irish Sea md through st. Georges
Channel by two d~estroyers.
On her homebound trip. however. she
was without escort. Her lifeboats were
all hung cupboard from the davis, how
ever. aud a special watch was set for
Just such an emergency "a arose. The
submarine dropped out of sight some
time before the Arabic entered the
Mersev.
There WAS very little interest In the
race after the first quarter OF an hour
the submarine being visible only through
a telescope. The passengers, who came
ashore to-day. we're disposed to treat
tho incident as y Joke. Among them
wcr" twenty-eight officers and men of
the steamship Willcrby. SUM ON Febru-
AIRY 20 in tho south Atlantic by tine Iriua
l-ispt Friedrich
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
GERMANS
BERLIN Hears French Put Two OF.
Hccrs Ia Death.

EErrtN. Icy wireless to- SAW, T. =
March 27-Acrordjug to oili., ,,.
man reports Li"ut. Hammers D. Ma,
Siiiler. German WAY rr.s.l.rs. .,.
been executed by tu" French p-' d
reason.
Tho Government press blrci. r-
trastei to-day this alleged iuhunt- -
with "a" action of German oth,.3..
permitting tho wife of a French C.tt,
wounded and a prisoner in o|;,fl.,r. .
travel through Germany and VS. -.
husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
THE NIAGARA PURSUED.
French Liner Fiudcs Submarine In
British channel.
>peciai cable Despatch to THr ST.

PARIS. March 27.-rhe French Lin
steamship Niagara. which has just ar
rived at Havre. reports that on Thurs
day az she was OFF C~herbourg she espied
a German submarine coming RAPIDLY
toward her. Every ounce of speed she
had vas put into the ship and she man
aged to elude her purSuer.
Among the Passengers aboard were
the crew of the steamship Fioride. which
was sunk by the Prinz Eitol Friedrich
off the Brazilian coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
VIENNA REPORTS GAINS
Russians Driven Back 4, u,L.
wilma. ~

NIENNA. March 27-Tie Als'r,n,
have driven back the Russian uIyset.
on C~zernowitz, according 20 o.. ~ a.,
statement of the Austrian General 49,, =
made public Tonight ana they n.y., Aot.
ing their W IN a section Of tho ar.
pathians. The statement follow.
The Russian attacks w.th ..rogs
reenforcen"nts iu she C,~yataa.9.
have miscarri"d. 9ui the ...f =
suffered severe losses o. t., Is
on both sides OF a." Lnhory2t Ntley
vcfi violent iigltiug continue,
our troops. after q very t.u.e1,
engagement northwest az 81 n.
Vitl. in the Bukoviua. REFUSED A,
superior Russian force ard g-ov.
Il; back To- tho frouticr. We ok
several villages aud ..ptur"i r.s
than l,ouo prisoners and two I'd
guns.
There IL no change iu Russian 70.
land or western Galica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
BRITISH SHIP SUNK.
vosGes u destroyed ny Shell
From Submarine.
Spsc,o, Cable DespafcA 10 rHs Sun

LONDON, March 27.--The Liverpool
steamship Vosges was sunk by a German
submarine off Nevauay. Cornwall, this
afternoon. Instead OF being torpedoed
the ship was sun by a shell from the
four FOUNDER carried by the submarine.
which was one OF the new large models.
The Nosges was north Of the Cornwall
coast nj the entrance to the Bristol
Channel. when the periscope OF the sub
marine appeared. without warning the
German boat opened fire. The Vosges
e~ndeavored to get away when the sub.
marine cane TO the surface and un-
covered her quick irer. which began
to throw shells into the steamship. one
shell penetrated the engine room and
killed the engineer. Two of the crew
were injured.
Just as the vessel was sinking the
crew managed to take 10 the boats and
landed at Newquay this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

Warsaw. The German statement TO.
night shows that after the raid on
Memel the Russians made another one
toward Tilsit and when that WAS
checked promptly developed u third
from Ausustowo west to the frontier.
The activity OF the Russians Is taken
by Berlin TO mean that they have fin.
ished filling out tho gaps IN their battle
line and are now ready for new opera
lions.
cesscs In the Bukowina. II IL reported
that they have diiodgcd the Austrians
from their positions along the truth
River, hut the condition of the stream
prevents any decisive engagements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
RAMMED.
British steamer Ia Craft
That sank the DsImira.

LONDON. March 2I-The captain OF
tho steamer Lizzie. which arrived al
Llanelly to-day. says he wac standing
near by when the steamer Delmira
was torpedoed on Thursday. sixty miles
off the French coast.
At the time three steamers we're in
sight. When the submarine C-37 at
acked and torpedoed one of these the
captain OF the Lizzie put on full steam
ahead and attempted to run Town the
submarine. His steamer passed over
the submarine, watch did not reappear.
The captain concluded from the oily
appearance Of the water that the SUBJ
marine was either seriously damaged or
sunk The Lizzie then picked up the
survivors of the Delmira.