davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
FRYE LEFT SEATTLE
WITH $500 TONS Of WHEAT

SEATTLE. WASH, March 1o.-The
American steel ship William u. FRYE.
3'"'l gross tons. owned by the Arthur
Se~aii Company. OF Bath. Me, left Seat
tie. November with $500 long tons
OF wheat for Queenstown. ana has no,
, been reported since she passed Cane
Flattery tho next day
Captain II. Il. Kiehue had his wife
ana two small sons with him and a
crew or thirty-onc. The ship built n [
batn in 1901. was valued ut 100000.
me cargo was valued at s2Sc.Oo0.
The Frye's manifest on file Mt the
customs-house here shows that she
cicar for Queenstown and Falmouth
Tor orders November T. with LESBOS
bushels of white Wnl!a waIla whea I
ana 25.2I6 bushels of red wheat. No
other cargo is mentioned
NJ. III. 11ouser. who loaded the boat a I
west Seattle elevator says she had no
other cargo Of any kind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Austrian

VIENNA. March 10 (via London.
l1:i0 J.. M.).-Thc following Official
statement was issued by the War
Office tonight:
I'm Russian Poland vigorous
fighting continues
I'm Western Galicia our troors
have captured still more ground
south OF Gorlice. In stormins one
trench. more than 200 prisoners
We're taken.
Sighting conditions being moro
favorable yesterday. our artillery
had an evident success In some sec
lions OF the Carpa;hian front. The
line close to our front, which had
been occupied by the enemy. was
evacuated by him. owing to the
hankinG fire Of our artillery. The
enemy sustained severe losses. At
one position on this front we cap
;nred 500 prisoners and much war
material
Calm prevails in Southeast
Galicia. North Of Nadworna an at
tack by an inferior Russian force
was r"pulsed; at other points sew
cr"i advancing Russian battalions
We're repealed, and in the pursuit
100 men were captured.
Nothing has happened in Buko-
wilma recently. On the northern
bank of Pruih, near Czernowitz.
only skirmishcs have occurred"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
SITUATION EVERYWHERE
FAVORABLE TO ALLIES
Not Since War Began, az England
Sees 1t, Has Outlook Been
So Bright.
AsCENDANCY IN WEST CLAIMED
Retirement Of Field Marshall Won
Hindenburg's Army From North
Poland Said to BE Imminent by
Many British Observers Of Afrniry.

LONDON. March 10.-As England
sees it. not since tho war began has
the situation both on land and sea been
more favorable to tho allies than II is
to-day. Confident opinions of this ma
ture are finding constant expression in
London.
Slowly but surely 1t IS argued tho
allied fleet Is creeping toward Constan-
tinople. and thus opening another road
to Berlin: the retirement Of Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg's army from North
roland is said to be imminent by many
brush observers Of affairs: in tho west
the allies claim the ascendancy all
along the line. although no decisiv.
engagements are being fought, while
In the Balkans and in Italy, Rccordt,,,
TO British Interpretation of the poli,I
! cal news. the majority Is clamor,n.- t,-
Intervention on the aide OF tho allies
CRISIS IN GREECE
TEMPORARILY BRIDt.Eu
The crisis In Greece seems tempo
rarily bridYed by formation Of n new
Cabinet. but whether the new Premier
can control tho Chamber OF Deputies
'uusiHb much bDeCnlatlOn here.
Though officially denied. reports Insist
| that ministerial crisis also has arisen
Bulgaria
Paris officially confirmed to-day tina,
the Super Dreadnought Queen Eliza
beth slipped into the Dardan.lle.
proper on Monday. md bombarded tho
Turkish forts. another one of which
on the European aide has been partly
demolished.
Petrograd dispatches nay the Ger
man failure TO reduce the Russian for
iress or Ossowetz. together with tho
! reported German defent at Grodno and
Pr@asnysz means definite abandonment
or the German offensive IN North Po-
land.
In Central Poland both the Russians
and the Germans are attacking alter
nateiy with no apprec!able change THO
same Is true In tho Carpathians. and
generally along the western front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

| board for decision on the following
points:
How long the vessel may remain in
port to undergo repairs?
What disposition shall be made OF tn o
survivors of the various ships cap
| tured by the Prinz Eitcl?
what legal proceedings, II any, sha II
De entered against the Prinz EiteI and
nor officers for sinking the American
steamer Frye?
mo extent OF tho EItel Friedrich's
repairs and the length of her sojourn
IN port unless she informs will he do
.erihinea after an inspection by an
American naval constructor.
Under the usual practice OF interna
''ohai law warship can sink a neutral
'eShe' ohiS when She would be certain
OF condemnation by prize court. Tho
question OF whether the Frye bad co.,
traband aboard ordinarily would no
subject for litigation, between tho
owners OF tho ship and cargo and ,ha
German government. diplomatic action
being entered upon only In tho event
there is denial OF justice With tho
officers and the warship. however. nm.
uer the Jurisdiction of the United
states libel proceedings could be insti
/, tuted by the Fryes owners
Officers and crew OF the Prinz E,,t.1
Will be informed for the war by the
United States government il the vessel
Itself Is informed They may be given
paroles OH promise not to participate
In the war again
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF NAVY DEPARTMENT
Tho Navy Department tonight Is
ha al
n report TO Secretary Daniels by Rear
Admiral Beatty. commandant or tho
Norfolk Navy Yard
Pr!nz Eitel Friedrich. the German
navy complement transferred from
command OF sunboat in China. ON
GERS are regular German officers The
ere" came from the kaiscrin Lutz. on
examination made ut sea the chief en-
siheer thinks II will take about two
or three weeks TO make repairs. The
captain says he thinks much longer
time necessary. and says ship must he
oockeo and repairs made to propeller
and rudder and the auxiliary machin-
cry Boilers are In bad condition. He
thinks the ship will have to he re-
paired Repairs cannot be made in time
tn be allowed TO proceed. He estimates
l.5o1 tons OF coal tho smallest amount
needed 10 thke him to German port.
ship Ia very foul. All auxilinrics run
ming
The collector or customs rcports
that American ship Frye from Seattle
with cargo Of wheat was sunk by tho
Eitel Friedrich, rs the wheat was for
British port. Captain and crew OF
twenty 1--WE are on bonrd tho Prinz Eitel
Friedrich. There were no Enelishrrcn
among her pr'sonersi quite number OF
women and children"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
German

hERLIN. March 10 (via LondonD.
herman army headquarters to-day
gave out this report:
In the western arena:
The military activity has been
restricted generally by snow ana
cold weather, ana IL the Nosgcs #,
rad to be almost entirely discon-
unued only IN the Champacnc re-
eion has the fighting continued
A. Souain, aft"r protractch lighting
1T close quarters. the Bayarian
troops were victorious.
TO the northeast of lie Me.nii
the enemy NJ certain points tom
porarily penetrated our lines. Az
ter determined night engagement
Win French reserves, which mad
b"en hurried up in support. aud
which were prevented from attack
ing b. our cOunterattarks. we final
r. dislodgcd the enemy from his
positions.
In the eastern arena:
"A renewed attempt on The part
Or The Russians 30 advance on
Aueustowo cesulted In failure. The
fighting 10 the northwest of Ostro
!'nho continues. The fighting 10
the northwest ana to tho west Of
Ptzasnysz is assuming AN aspect
favorable 10 us. and our attack 10
IN" northwest OF Nowomiasto is
prorrcSsinE
With the battle OF to-day and
uhosc Of the last few days the winter
patti" In Champagne has come to
AN end, and no future oycptr c,p
change anything in the situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
WHAT WEARING NATIONS CLAIM
IN THEIR OFFICIAL STATEMENTS

THE battle began as reported on
the 18th of February. at the order
OF the French general staff to break
through at any cost, so as to bring
relief to the hard pressed Russians
in the Mazurian Lakes region. This
shows that the intention of the
enemy of breaking through and the
orders Of the general staff were not
apie to he carried out. and they have
obtained only the smallest advances.
which are not worthy of mention.
We have taken more than 2,54O
wounded prisoners. including thirty
hre officers. Naturally. our losses
were heavy. but such sacrifices were
not In vain. The enemy's losses
were at least three times as heavy
as ours. and are estimated at $4,000
in Champagne
rms result was obtained by the
heroic conduct OF the German troops
and by the circumspection and
tenacity of their officers General
Won Einen, as we'll as Commanding
Generals Riemann and Fleck, were
III the uninterrupt day and night
fights.
The enemy has thrown into the
held since February IL. more than
six complete army corps and stu
pcndous quantities of heavy artil-
lcry ammunition of their own and
American production. often more
than 100000 shots have been fired
within twenty-four hours AGAINST
the German front, extending over
ei2ht kilometers tabout five miles).
which is defended by two wen.
Rhcnish divisions Of Rhinelopders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

horizon and slowly drew alongside
When within a fcw miles" he said, the
steamer hoistcd an international sig
nal To stop instantly No attention
was paid 10 tho order. he said, hut
the vessel suddenly drew closer and
gave emphatic order 10 bring the shin
10 a stop"
captain kichne then asked why nc
was stopped, as ne was an American
captain in command OF an American
Hhip ana carrying an American cargo
me master or the cruiser, he asserted
declared that the wheat was contrs-
oand and demanded that 1t be thrown
overheard or the ship would be sunk.
INC captain said the crew was put to
WORK at once throwing tho cargo over
! board, and had disposed OF about fftv
tons when tho E:itcl Friedrich sighted
tho russian ship Isabella Brown and.
leaving detachment Of sailors in com
mand OF two officers, proceeded to the
approaching ship. The Isabella was
sunk. and tho cruiser returned TO tho
Frye. from which vessel the wheat was
still being thrown.
Al O'Clock in the morning Of Janu-
AIRY 90 The German commander unt;0cd
MN, he said. that the vessel would he
sunk at daylight. Captain Kichnc then
ordered the crew into the boats. and
the entire party rowed to the cruiser
/ German officers and men left aboa rd
! placed q bomb in the forccastIc OF tho
! Frye, and Just one hour later ~ vioIent
explosion hurled timbcrs and wheat
INTO tho air and the scutiled ship grad
unily disappeared below tho sea
Last night. Captain KLEIN. snid.
when nearing the Virginia Capes, tho
wireless machines on tho Prlnz Eitcl
intercepted several messages being
flashed from British cruisers. Tic sound
indicated that tho hceIng cruiser had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

| transferring the passengers and bag
| gage to the warshp. Bombs failed to
sink the ship. aud guns from the Prinz
| Eitel finished her early next morning
| Captain Dobbing. of the British
/ steamer Mary Ada Short. said his ship
was captured at $40 o'clock February
, IS. and the vessel was scnt to tho bot
| tom. after the crew and baggage were
transferred to the German cruiser.
The Mary Ada Short carried G.OOO tons
| OF yellow maize, and was en- route
from Rosalia to the United Kingdom,
via st. Vincent. The capture took
| place at longitude $40 south. latitude
/ 23G west. point off Pernambuco.
| Brazil. Captain Dobbing said that 4
| boarding crew from tho Prinz Eitel
put n charge Of dynamite in the hold
OF his vessel and literally blow hor
bottom out. This did not sink her.
| owing to the nature Of her cargo, and
| several shells were fired into the hull.
! ma king short work OF the wreck
BARK IS BEcALNED
WHEN CRUISER COMES UP
Captain Erickson. OF the bark Isabel
Brown. said:
II was becalmed in the South At
lantlc. 30:50. 24:5O, when the German
cruiser hove in sight shortly after
dusk on the evening Of January 90.
| After little parlcying. the German
captain told me the ship would he
sunk. He said the crew would be al
lowed to leave with their principle be-
longihss A dynamite bomb WAS
placed In the bottom. and within a
few moments the Isabel had plunged
beneath the waves"
When overhnuled, Captain Erickson
said he was bound from Toltol, Chile,
for the English Channel
Captain King, of the bark Inyercoe.
SAID his crew and their principle be-
longings were transferred to the Prinz
i:itel at noon February l2, and at 3:3O
the vessel was sent to the bottom with
an explosion OF dynamite. Captain
King said that. OF his crew OF twenty
three men, six are under detention on
the German warship. because they re-
FUSED to sign IN agreement not to take
up arms against the triple alliance ms
condition OF release
CAPTAIN noY-ED COMING
no ADVISE COMMANDER,
Late tonight word was received here
that Captain Buy-I;d. naval attnche Of
the German embassy At Washington.
would arrive here Tomorrow to ad-
"''h> '"e 'otIlirafneF OF the fitel
friedrich regarding her status IN
American waters. and also with rela-
ton to an official statement TO be made
10 the collector OF the port here by
n1ahder Thicrichtns regarding the
sinking or the American sailing bark
william y. Frye. The collector of tho
port said at midnight that I've would
hoard the Eitel Friedrich aanin at II
O'CLOCK tomorrow by appointment with
Commander Thierichens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
Russian

don e.pn y MN. ,aI,,.,,, 80
ueial comnunicat;on ~. - -,
day.
'"' region OF su"aiki our Of
continues win success
an" Nla"soPoi our cav
.''' 'ooA 8pou' 1oo German inlan-
n s
anu '"e ""H peiorc me
"'e" large huihper or
"e-''oh she'is AT ossowetz'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
GERMAN SUBMARINE U-12
SUNK By BRITISH BOAT
Ont of Crew OF Twenty-efsht Men. ONLY
Ten Are Saved-stntement
by Admiralty.

LONDON. March 10 (s50 r. MI
The British admiralty announced to-
night that the German submarine which
WAS raHmed md sunk to-day by the
hTitish torpedo destroyer Ariel WAS
the U-l2. instead OF the C-2o. as prrvi-
ously stated
The admiralty statement said:
Later and more detailed reports have
now ncen received which established
me tact that tho German submarine
when was rarn'ned and sunk by H. NJ.
> Ariel was the UP, and that out or
ner crew OF twenty eight, the number
saved was ten
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
WASHINGTON STIRRED
BY SINKING OF VESSEL

LCohtIhued from First PagcD
or the Treasury Department, on hearing
from Collector Hamilton hurriedIy
went to the state Department. where
also Rear Admiral Fiske and naval
officers conferred as to the enforcement
OF neutrality regulations covering the
case. A decision on the various points
is expected Tomorrow
NEUTRALITY HOARD
ASKED FOR DECISION
Secretary Daniels transmitted the re-
ports he received TO the neutrality
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

The submarine Tile was an older
and smaller vessel than the U-s0. She
was of the class built in 131O-ll Her
displacement was ESQ tons and she
mad maximum cruising radius OF l.. 200
miles. She was armed with thres
e,shtecn-inch torpedo tubes and two
one oundcr high angle guns. She ha d
n speed or thirteen knots above water
and eight Knots submerged. The C-I2
mas taken an active part In the Ger
man operations against British ship
ping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

passed directly between two Of the
SHIPS and just out of sight inland to-
ward two others.
GUNS FROM CRUISER
FINISII IT'S DESTRUCTION
Captain Monssion, Of the French
passenger steamer Floride. said his
SNIP bound from IIavre, France. for
hrazii, touched at Calais Liverpool and
Dakar. south Africa, and then came
directly across the Atlantic. The ves-
SCI ne said carried cighty-six pos
schscrs ana crew OF seventy eight.
ne passengers were divided into first,
second and third class. He was five
sailing days from Bahia when sighted
ana stopped by the Prinz Eitel Fried
"rich' n boarding party came aboard
ana ordered tho passengers and crew
10 inc boats. as the ship would be sunk
All OF the afternoon was spent In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
LIBEL PROCEEDINGS
MAY he ISSTITIrrEr

! NEW YORK. March I'D r. Dear
born. local agent for Arthur sewelI &
Co. owners OF the William p. Eyre. had
not heard directly from Captain
1itchne late to-day.
Mr. Dearborn said it was possible
libel proceedings might he Instituted
against the Prinz lEitel Friedrich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
HANLOTTESvILEs CONCERN
AWARDED Mo; CONTRACT

WASHINGTON. March 1o.--The Sec
rotary of the Treasury to-day award ed
The contract for the construction OF
the Federal building at 1inn, o., to
the Colonial Construction and Supply
Company, OF Charlottesville. The build
ing will cost S71.916. and 1t to lie com
Dleted within fifteen months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
CAPTAIN HOY-ED COMING
no ADVISE COMMANDER
REFUSES TO DISCUSS
ACTION TO HE ADVISED

NEW YORK. March io-Captair
Boy Ed. German naval attache. declined
10 discuss tonight what action would
be advised IN the case OF the prinz
Eitel Friedrich
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
BRITISH COLLIER SUNK
The beethoven Either Hits Mine or !
struck ny Torpedo

LONDON. March II G:05 A. MA
wireleHs dispatch from Berlin SAYS a
report has been received from Rot;er-
dam that the British collier Beethoven
bound from New Castle for Gibraltar
has heen sunk either by n torpedo or
n mine.
Two OF tho crew are said 10 have
been drowned. The others were saved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
MANY NATIONS HAVE
REPRESENTATIVES, ABROAD

When The C;er.ra-. cruiser e-ta.ed This
port Al, souls o. board wee il good
hurnor a-1 admitted ,ae. .he- hzd
been vsll-ct-.f tor Th= cruiser Nigh,
we'll have t.=r ryirg tnary raes be-
cause sha 20 o. ocerd Gs-rrar- Rus
siz7s. F-.-r-r-"- Eoglishuan. Irish
7sr, Mr. .trutrir.us. South ..,n~r!-
cz-s Po-rgrsss ctt-zaIer. ana others.
=. .Ic.s. tie ship. officers ana c-.~
.s,-v ca--;~-s p, vs=,els which The
--sts- I'D csptr-%5 srd sunk in tho
rA-t-t = - Pacific and Tho Atlantic.
T-a-A ~.-e --tr. women ohjig-nn ana
: E-r-- u 915pies born -rhiin the shin
s-7r.: - n-:rr their belongings on
stz-4 z.c ,Hese we're piled on The decks
80 80 ,tE-s while .miprant women
s-Hz'''1 around, some with infant chill
trs. - metz aruis Bows and girl.
5isysd y AID out between parcels Of
bszyaze and made marry, while An
infant only few months old slep,
quietly IN ,tE mothers arms
But I'll hands wore an expression Of
rrli@t that tho voyngn was ended ana
,hst no harm had come 10 the ship
o. any members Of he- company.
Captain Thier'chens reported his
men in nne condition. and said that
here had been no sickness. nor anv
d"ath on board since tho vovarc began
lie received American Collector liam
;ton and his star with cordiality
When the collectors party arrived the
officers we're ~ lunch in the saloon and
an orchestra stTucl: up GcrInany's ma
-ioral nire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11

remain IN port for ropRirs to such an
extent as 70 make her scaworthy unless
she intcrrs The German paymneter
also carried the word that American
officers woM!,, make full inquiry of
Commando Thierichcns Tomorrow of
his sinking Of the American sailing
vessel
SEEKS TO HEE'IECr
NO GLAMOUR OF HEROICs
Before leaving for his ship Paymnster
Loussenu. IN telling OF the career OF the
Eitel Friedrich. sought to reflect no
glamour OF hcroics
why did we leave the Pacific after
our long cruise" the paymaster
asked because we found littlo to do
in the South Pacinc. We were after
merchantmen. and for five days we
cruised about in the Pacific and saw
nothing. When re reached the South
Atlantic we had better luck We were
surprised not to find British ships i'm
the Atlantic Where wcrc they all? 1t
is true that we heard British wireless
talking. and we were glad OF that,
because until fourteen days ago we
had no news. Then we got consider
able from British wireless. but the
trouble was it was all from the Eng
lish side"
Desire for news was the only emo
ton that appeared to stir the German
officer lie expressed surprise that any
OF the Emden crew had reached shore,
and disclaimcd all first hand knowledge
OF the big battle off Chile and the At
lantic
we were alone" he said land we
worked for ourselves
1--WE Ia no nrhtipp tho oNcer f.no
tinued, but We sunk every merchant
man We could md.
COMMERCE Is DESTROYED
N RUSINESSLIKF WAY
II Vas a business matter, the pay
master Indicated and he implied that
Il was done in businesslike way.
'Of course. we would have attacked
any other converted vessel OF our
class" ne explained but we had no
arro- plate. and so we avoided war
ships"
And while the Prinz Eitel FREDERICK
went abou; her business of iuterfcr-
ing with her enemies business in
businessiike way. the crew and pas
sengers dined well, according TO their
testimony.
Like hotel" said French second
class passenger. "Of course" hc ndd-
ed. mo; French cooking. but all one
could ask"
we are awaiting admiralty orders"
was The oNrcers response to the sug-
rostion tina. ne might rot leave I'm
lncdiately. "Thty arc coming from
Berlin by va: Of the Washington en-
bassy"
The sinking % the Frye, like the
res, o: tile Eltels seizures wac looked
upon ~ the Officer az ALI IN a days
WORK
"ah" TOOK tn. chance. ne said she
vas carrying contrabard TO The enemy"
The captain OF the Floride has .eie-
graphed the officers o. the Carnpanie
Generate Transatlart.que for passage
20 New York, whence the passengers
expect 20 be transported 20 their re-
apec,tve South American Destinations.
Not a single p!ece OF baggage vas lost
when the Floride res SUM she vas
hailed At Q o'clock in the morning. and
by O'Clock crew, Bag and baggage
were safe on the Eitci F-iede-icN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-11
HAMILTON CuSFERS
WITH GERMAN COMMANDER

Collector Hamilton wa. uub.rcu ,p,o
The commanders quarters, and con
ftrr"d with HIN at length The main
question discusaed var tho time the
. commander Intended 70 remain I'm port.
Ihe commander stated that he had GER
| tain repairs to make and ne could No,
say how long that would take.
After HIS Interview with the com-
nande!, Collector Hamilton consented
TO take the masters OK the captured
Vessels ashore, and the launch with
her strange cargo Of human fre;ph,
arrived at the pier abou, o'clock.
| Among the passengers, nrs,-cIess
taken from { he French Floride were
1 Raoul Mnssar. OF Paris and Bucnos
! Aires. "a merchant with his family
Nicholas Gabriel. Joseph Khoury. Marie
LeTauIke Iron Aubard. Aurus,ire
I bnscailla. Louis Boucher, Amnar,s
, cerizo. Amelia LeIey. 6. Rnmne r.
Saminans, wife and their children: Jane
Mass". NJ Lebrune and Or. Albert cra
masur". OF the Florldc. These ,,oro
! G"arter"d in hotels here to-nigh, unasr
guard Of immigration officers ~, IN.
structions from Washiueton
CAPTAIN kIEHNE MAKES
SUPPLEMENTAL STATEMENT
Captain II " Kiohne. Of tho Ame,i
can sailing bark Frye which was .uu,
by tho German cruiser Eit.l Frioaric,
IN supplemental statement ,o.n,ob,
mler his talk with Collector OF cue
toms Hamilton. said that his shin u..,
Vaihed with It's supplies at about toco
o""' and that tho cargo Of wheat wa.
worth 100000
Aiter his ship rounded Cane Horn.
ne said. ''hc reached n position 4, ,,,,
'"nc 2'.45 south md longitude aa5t
wes'' when on tho morning OF Tapuor,
~" INC German cruiser appeared nm ~,