davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
ALLIES IN GRAVE PLIGHT;
CENSOR WITHHOLDS NEWS

LONDON, Dec. 4.-The Salonica CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail, telegraphing
last night, says:
The operations of the Allies in the
Balkans have reached the end of one
oennlte phase. A French advance from
hriVolak westward across the Cerna
could be undertaken solely i'm the hone
OF Joining the Serbs at the Babuna Pass
WIN the Serbian army split into several
fragments, each of them outnumbered
the object of the French offensive
asaihst the Bulgar positions in this re-
s'oh ceased to exist Another circum-
stance which helps to mark the conclu-
sun sun OF this stage of the campaign is the
withdrawal of the Austro- German army
north in the direction of Bulgaria to meet
sion.
me primary aims of the Allies, name
~ TO join the Serbian army. repel the
INVASION and get across the railroad from
HerIhany to Constantinople and bar the
sending OF munitions to Turkey, were a
.os. cause before the Allies arrived. This
Was surprise to nobody except those
VINO do not realize the gigantic task in
solFed IN the transport. landing and or
sanitation of such an army with its
equipment and supplies, especially when
= mas 10 pass through neutral territory
anu when the ecountTy Is mountainous
practically without roads, devoid of all
me eonveniences of civilization and
served by single line of railway along
q strateglcally exposed route.
tine following paragraph was held up
me consor in London for twenty-four
NOW that their efforts have failed
sia the whole of Serbia except the ex-
eihe southwest corner is controlled by
she enemy, the Allies. who hold the
sIests Just beyond the Greek frontier, al
though themselves in a strong position.
are rather in the situation of peas in a
ssol.ie' the neck OF the bottle being the
ssmsie sls railway leading from Greece to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENs Es

Maceo Q. White. 1920 $. 18th ST., and Adele
vbW Wi1Sms. 1n lVl ,ier Eissw9r'n nj IT. Sarah I,cbt.
man, 52i Gcrrtt ~.
sam illper. aoi Catharino ST., ana Fannie
parclis. 3OI Cathnrine st.
Nick D,Oravio. 1l55 Gerritt st., and Fannie
PcrgolZzi, $40 Cross ST.
Harry NJ. Loane. 81 y, 10Th st., and Elsie ].
Portcrficll. 9OOl y. Woodstock St
John j. Ullock, l2i :. 1Ith It., and Nancy L.
Speedy, l2i :. llth St
Joseph Wynkoop. HlG r. Westmnreland ST., and
Elizabeth \. Bnrnmann POSI- T. Arizona st.
Joseph Shore, 1919 5. ~ st., and Go!dio
Hanorolsky lfnl :. 5th s..
Morris Wari. BOO Carlisle ST., and Elizabeth
GIN. Reading, Pa.
t'n1S Carrie lee, a2S \. Mildred st. -
Herman Wiener, iOS Monroe St. and Sophie
Screpker 4OT Monroe st,
Ike Smith. 1905 South St. and Rachel Leibo-
witz. 5'i2 BainhridEe 81.
Charles l.. Kcsser 1905 Vine ST.. and Ruth s.
Sepe. 1910 W. SeltzeT st:
Harry, N, Wright. 2Gl7 W; sternnsr s., and
Edwin Gatz. llG W. Wishart ST.. and Eliza
beth Huffman. 1lG W, Wishart 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
BANDIT SHOOTS n. Y. BANK
MESSENGER IN SUBWAY
Fleeing Thief Also Shot and Dies in
Hospital

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Alan Gardner, a
bank messenger, and George de Brosa, a
bandit died late last night from bullet
wounds received in a sensational attempt
made by the latter to steal a bag con-
tanning $1,000 in the l4th street subway
station during the rush hour late in the
day. Gardner was shot by De Brosa
who was in turn wounded by bullets from
his own reS Oliver, which had been wrested
from him by Walter +. Orleman, another
messenger. De BTosa died first; Gardner
10 minutes later. The messengers We're
employees of the Bank of the Metropolis,
In Union Square, near the scene OF the
h9ldup.
De BTosa. who was armed with three
revolvers, carried nearly 200 cartridges, a
bag of black powder and wore two suits
OF clothes. walked up behind the messen-
gers as they were buying tickets pre-
paratory 20 boarding a train for lower
Broadway express once. where they Hs5s
to ship the money.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
snellenburg & Co. Get U. S. Contract

A contract for $4,000 blankets for use
OF the navy has just been awarded to n.
Snellenburg & Co BY the Government
at a price of s4075 on each 1900 blankets.
which is five cents below the figure for
last year, when the American NOolen
Company got the contract. The blankets
are to be delivered TO the Brooklyn Navy
Yard at the rate of l00o within 80 days
after the award of the contract and 1000
a month thereafter until the contract Is
illed. The lower quotation is believed 10
be due to ths fact that the blue stripe ia
the border was omitted this year. thus
lowering the cost OF dyelng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
ARMS AND SHELLS, NOFrMEN,
lrALY'S SUCCOR FOR SERBS

LIN DON. Dec. 4.-Fuller reports of the
IItsseh on December l of Baron Sonnino.
Italian Minister of Foreign Affairs, in the
Ahan Chamber of Deputies, reaching
ssse yesterday, gave a very different inn
sssssion Of Italy's position relative to
pia from that created by the very
,'a LEI and garbled extracts of the speech.
ssaeh '.s.. We're all that before had been per-
Aliited on the cables.
sueh scraps OF information that pre-
Dusty We're passed by the censor indi-
sstsa that italy contemplated landing an
- szpsaltion IN Albania TO reinforce the
sfles II now appears that Italy's aid
: = iake the form only Of arms ana am
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
SAFETY FENCE" SUGGESTED
Coroner's Comment at Inquest Into
Boys Death at Railway Cross
ing in Manayunk

Coroner Knight suggested today at the
inquest over the death of a 1-year-old
ncwsbOy who was killed by train at
the Manayunk station of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway. that it would
be better for tho company to build
safety fence or provide means of pre-
venting accidents, such as are in use Mt
other stations.
The hoy. whose name was CZcslaw
Gotta, and who lived at 40 duPon; street.
was instantly killed when he ran from
the platform and was hit by the train
on November ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
Won PAPEN REGRETS HAVING
TO QUIT UNITED STATES

NEW YORK. Dee. 4.-"If | have to
leave the United States. it will he with
a great deal of regret" declared Captain
Franz Won Papen, military attache to
the German Embassy, when asked to-
dag to comment upon the request of
Secretary of State Lansing that he and
Captain Karl Boy-Ed be recalled.
II have been instructed not to talk"
said Captain won Papen, but If | leave
this country, l shall certainly have some
thing to say before l 60"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
YEGGMAN OPENS SAFE
ACCORDING TO DIRECTIONS
Obtains No Loot on His Visit to
North Wales Postoffice

NORTH WALES, Pa, Dec. "A
number Of years ago following a post
office robbery here, irwin q. Bukens, had
a sign printed giving directions for the
opening of the postonice safe The mes
sage and directions have made good, but
the Joke Is on would-be yeggman.
The yegg did not need to use his soup
to open the safe, But he was met with
sheer emptiness when the doors clicked
upon the printed directions lie did not
get cent. Drawers Of desks were strewn
about the office and the place was in
n state Of upheaval. but that was the
extent of the damage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
RUSSIANS INVADE
BULGARIA.; SERBS
LOSE LAST CITY
Bulgars Take Monastir, but
Hoist Austrian Flag to
Check Greek Hostility
ALLIES SITUATION GRAVE

,,,s,ir near the Greek frontier,
o. ,ost important city of Serbia To
Ia ont against the Teutonic allies,
~. formally surrendered to the Bui-
.,one on Thursday. The Austrian
,,os hoisted over the principal
..,a,ngs including the hospital con-
Sucted by the American Red Cross
ui.s,on An advance guard of the
p,,.,a,,rian army entered the CITY, The
pnlpar flag was not hoisted in order
20 excite possible Greek ami
mostly
rho fall of Monastir and the APP
oroach of the victorious Bulgarians
- tho Greek frontier are regarded in
london as likely to place the Allied
FORCES at Ghevgheli in very pre-
,arous position. Evidence of this is
,een in the fact that the censor in
tondon held up for "a hours yester-
day n dispatch from Salonica in
,imating that the Allied forces in
Tho vardar Valley would have seri-
ous difficulty in making their way
hack to Greece over the single rail-
say at their disposal.
Reports that the Russian army OF
100000 men gathered near the mouth
If the Danube for an invasion of
Bulgaria through Rumanian terri
tory had already moved southwark
we're received in London yesterday
from Salonica, but no confirmation
was obtanable. one report had 1t
that a Russian force was already on
Bulgarian soil.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
In Memory OF Mrs. D. W. Stewart

A tablet m memory OF Airs David W.
Stewart viii be unveiled In Grace Chapel
0akmont. Delaware County, after the
morning service tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04

LONDON, Dec. 4.
"News that the Russians have entered
Bulgaria has aroused intense interest, and
there is much speculation as to the next
development" Reuters correspondent at
salonica telegraphs. "Tt is expected" the
dispatch continues, this move will have
a far-reachng effect on the internal sit
uation Of Bulgaria, and will modify the
whole aspect of affairs in the Balkans"
No direct and specific confirmation has
been received in London of this message.
1t Is recalled. however. that last week
Emperor Nicholas was said to have prom
ised Premier pachtch of Serbia. the ap-
pearance of a Russian army in Bulgaria
within a week.
AUSTRIAN FLAG OVER MONASTIR.
A dispatch to the Chronicle from Sa-
lonica says:
"The long struggle for Monastir is
ended The Serbans evacuated the town
and their positions in front of it during
the forenoon, and the Au. tro- Germans
took possession at 3 o'clock Thursday.
The position had really been rendered un-
tenable by the previous occupation by
the Bu.garians of Kenali, on the railway
between Monastr and the Greek frontier
THIS cut OH the ScTplhU retreat SOUTH
ward and only left open the route lead
ing eastward.
Colonel Vassitch's army is retiring by
that route. The force which occupied
Monastir was mostly Austrian and Ger
man. and the Austro- Hungarian flag was
hoisted over the town. Great credit for
the long and heroic defense of the town
Is due to Colonel Bovadjitch. who placed
himself at the head of body of 400
comtadjs. Whenever it was necessary
for the Serb forces to retire. this gallant
little force held the enemy while the
main body reached safe positions.
''In their night and day weekend bat
tie, the gallant 100 lost heavily. and Tues
day only 100 of them remained. Three
hundred of this little phalanX of heroes
had perished, but they had saved the
Serb army. had enabled some reinforce
ments to come up. and had greatly pro-
longed the brilliant little campaign of the
army of Monastir."
Two thousand more Serbians have been
captured in battles in the Balkans.
the Berlin War Office announced today.
The following report on operations in the
Balkan theatre of war was issued: Bat
Ties with scattered Serbians in the noun
tains continues"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04

Montenegro the only which
cessfuy the of Turkish invasion the Middle
the fall the Empire las acknowledged
alien master menaced by invasion from the conquered terri
Serbia The lines the invasion indicated by the
the northeast around Pev and toward Ipe the south
Novibazar The the Gahovo and at
Foh indicate where two other Austrian expeditions within the
capital underlined and the along the Dina River Valley
of the
of the Bacbrds their
Turks 500 years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-04
ACT IN GERNINY.

Another indication of the growth of the
anti-war feeling among the German So
ciallsts is found in the increasingly Sc
we're punishments meted out to those who
express publicly the prevailing popular
says the Swiss correspondent
of the standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
RUNAWAY KILLS
BOY; BABY GIRL
SAVED BY FALL
Mother Crushed in Trap
as Horse SHES from
Bystander'S Grasp.

A team Of horses came galloping up
Second Avenue from Thirty-ninth
Street last evening. Behind them an
ice wagon bumped over the cobble-
stones, scattering the crowds of chill
dren playing in the street On the
seat clung a frightened woman.
Unconscious of approaching danger,
Mrs. Matilda Herman was returning to
her home, at 401 East Forty-sixth
Street A baby girl was cooling IN the
perambulator the mother was guiding
along the crowded sidewalk, and Albert,
her three-year-old boy. trudged at her
side. Mary Macklin, four, a neigh
boris child, had come along TO watch
the baby while Mrs. Herman shopped.
To save time, they started through the
tunnel under Forty-second Street that
begins at Second Avenue.
A moment later the runaway horses
swerved from Second Avenue at Forty
second Street, and headed down the
incline into the tunnels mouth
The mother heard the galloping
horses as they swept into the entrance.
Irstinctively she pushed the baby car
rage close against the wall, and gath
erinc the two older children close,
shrank back as far as the narrow foot
path would permit. She prayed that
they might be spared.
The mothers prayer might have been
answered had not a passerby made a
desperate effort to stop the plunging
team. Daniel Roche, of 342 East For
ty-second Street. grabbed for the Bride
Of one horse. The animal SHE'D away,
forcing his teammate up on the mar
row walk, and directly down upon the
little group huddled against the wall.
The baby carriage was smashed into
a hundred twisted fragments, but the
child in It in some miraculous way fell
safely and was picked up without a
scratch. Mary Macklin, too, escaped
with only the slightest bruises. The
mother, who in trying to shield the
children with her own body, was struck
first, suffered many contuslons and
cuts. Albert was killed.
At the hospital this morning Mrs.
Herman will be told that her boy is
dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
FIRST BATTLESHIPS
CROSS PANAMA TODAY
The Missouri and the Ohio to
Pass Through the Canal
with Due Ceremonies.

Colon, July 15.-The battleship Mis-
souri,. flagship of the Naval Academy
practice squadron. and the battleship
Ohio arrived here this afternoon and
anchored in Gatun Lake. The squad
ron will pass through the canal to-
morrow, the Missouri heading the col
umn.
Major General Goethals, Governor Of
the Canal Zone; Captain Hugh Rod
man, superintendent OF transportation
of the canal, and more than one hun
dred other canal officials and their
families have been invited to take the
trip on the Missouri.
In honor of the occasion of the first
passage through the canal of American
battleships. all the vessels will be
dressed and each ship in the squadron
will fire a salute of twenty-one guns
at noon The squadron is expected to
reach tidewater on the Pacific side
soon after 7 o'clock tomorrow even
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
MORGAN ON CORSAIR
SEES RESOLUTE WIN
Congratulates Victorious Crew
on Victory Over Vanitie
in Lower Bay.

J. p. Morgan is fast recovering from
his wounds. From the bridge of his
steam yacht, the Corsair, he wit
messed, with few friends, the finish
of the race yesterday between the
yachts Resolute and Vanitie off Am
brose Lightship. With a pair Of bi-
hoculars he watched the Resolute, OF
which he is part owner, cross the fin
ish line between Commodore George
F. Baker, jr's, steam yacht Viking,
the flagship of the New York Yacht
Club. and the big, yellow lightship,
with her rival, the Vanitie, only 10
seconds astern.
After the race the Corsair accom-
panied the Resol1ee to the Horseshoe
inside Sandy Hook, where Mr.. Nor
gan complmented Robert W. Emmons,
ID, the yachts manager, and Charles
Francis Adams, her helmsman, on win
ming three straight races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
Germans Defy AHLaD
MJustifying Man Who
T0rped0ed NebrQskQn
GERMANY'S LAST RESERVES CALLED;
CRIpPLES AND hEN OF 40 UNDER ARMS
By GORDON GORDON.SMITH.

l5 becoming clearer that Germany has called up her
available being to the fighting line
residing Switzerland have been called
typical DID, living IN
soldier but called month few
letter from the Russian 'front.' where he had
sent a fortnghts military training.
hardly German In Zurich who had Lest
used to
which hberates robust men Tor
available uniform and
Everything depends the last
the Allies lines That attempt
being prepared expected take before the end OF the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
BEES KILL FIVE HOUNDS
-Four Persons Hurt Trying to
Save Dogs with Brooms.

Four persons were injured and five
valuable hounds were killed by a
swarm of 5000 bees in Leslie Lows
dooryard, Peekskill, yesterday.
When one Of the hounds disturbed
the hive the bees attacked them. Les
lie Low, jr., tried to chase the bees
with a blanket. but they attacked him.
too. Mr. and Mrs Low and neighbor
routed the bees with brooms, The four
are now in the doctors careI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
Tonopah Pioneer Dead.

Los Angeles, July 15.-Cecil Chap
man, a wealthy Tonopah pioneer and
partner Of George Wingfeld, the Gold
field millionaire, when their combined
capital amounted to Si.29. died at his
home here to-day. He was sixty years
old, and was heavily interested in Mon
tana mining properties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
Fl. TOTEM FEARS BOMBS
Double Guards Shield Shore
Guns from Cranks and Spies.

Within the last few days the number
of guard posts at Fort Totten, on the
Sound near Whitestone Landing, has
been doubled 1t is understood extra
precautions are being taken TO guard
the waterfront and the short range
guns covering the Sound. Rumors Of
spies and cranks planting bombs near
the fort are heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
OLD AGE, SICKNESS,
HIS POLICE GUARDS
Convicted SWindler Will Jour
ney Alone 900 Miles to
Go Behind Bars.

Sentenced 10 a year and day in
the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta
for swindling, David Essacssn sails to-
morrow afternoon on Savannah
steamer, his own keeper. He thus
saves the government his fare and the
expenses Of guards TO Atlanta and
back. He is trusted because he is
sixty years Old has a weak heart and
il in feeble health.
Essacson has been living luxuriouSly
in a suburb Of Boston on the proceeds
Of a scheme which netted him $780,
900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
CHINA BLIDE JAP; NO LIKE
Lum, After Mally, Find Out
Alice Same Wantee Suit.

Lum Lin. he live at 1s Mott Street,
which him Is in the Chinatown. Lin
that his Chlistian name. II he be him
Chlistian he mally Lum Sum. Much
chop suey. pleseryed lychce, evlything
good 70 eat. Lin and Sum much glad.
Lum Lin. he no likee Japan man,
ike only China man and China woman.
Lin ne find out after mally Sum. no
China woman but be japan woman.
Lum Lin, he pay Mclean lawyer
blake on mAlliage.
Lum En's suit for snnulment OF the
marriage WAS fled yesterday in the
Supreme Court, with the Chinese
honeymoon hardly ended. Lum Lin,
however, complains that the honeymoon
was q Chinese-JRpancsc honeymoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
VIVIAN NICKALLS
RESIGNS TO FIGHT
Il Can Stand II No Longer" Says
U. of p. Coach, Going to
British Front.

Philadelphia, July 15.-Vivian Nick
alls, coach Of the University Of Penn
sylvana crews, announced to-day he
had resigned to join the British army.
He has accepted a commission in the
Sd or 4th Hussars, and will sail on
August 18.
The Pennsylvania rowing committee
asked Nickalls to remain at least an
other year, but he refused.
"Niy country needs her sons" said
Nickalls, "and | am going. have re-
mained here and read what little news
we get, and | can stand it no longer"
Nickalls's three-year contract with
Pennsylvania had another year TO run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
FLED FROM CELL TO WAR
Sing Sing Trusty obeys Italy's
Call-Apologizes by Letter.

Rocco Scal2o, trusted inmate Of Sing
Sing. who escaped two weeks ago. de-
cided tc would rather be an Italian
soldier than a prisoner. This he ex-
planned in a letter to a fellow member
Of the Mutual Welfare League, it was
announced yesterday.
lie also apologized to Warden Osborne
for violating the confidence placed in
him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

[Fron Star Correspondent Of The Tribunal
West Orange, y. j., July l5.-"I be-
leve when the board is selected, when
we have thus assembled the inventive
genius Of the nation, we shall be in
state Of defence such as no other ma
tion has ever known"
fter making this statement, Jo-
seDhus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy,
went TO the home of Thomas A. Edison
here this evening to confer with the
inventor, who has promised to head the
new Navy Board over the choice Of the
other members.
ITS his idea; let him do the talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
SUFFRAG!STS WIN CLARK
Speaker Promises TO Help
Them Garry Missouri,

San Francisco. July l5.-Champ
Clark, Speaker Of the House Of Rep
resentatives. faced a band Of snffragists
in a hotel lobby here to-day and pledged
allegiance TO their general cause.
Il expect to see Missouri added to
the suffrage states soon, and ! am go
ing 10 help the Speaker said. lie
promised to write them later as to
whether in the next Congress he would
support what is known as the Susan g..
Anthony amendment for equal suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16

ing" was all Mr.. Edison would say in
eXcusing himself from any statement.
The next war will be fought by ma
chinery and by men of brains" said
Secretary Daniels. "They say we have
millions Of men and a mint Of money.
We need more than that. We need
machinery, we need the skill, We need
to bring about the mobilization OF
brains.
81 believe in preparedness. also in
scientific preparedness, and my idea in
organizing a navy board is to bring
about a mobilization Of the inventive
genius Of the country. | want to get
together men who have devoted their
lives TO science, and TO use their genius
Continued on page 1, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
PIUTE ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE
Freeing of Indian Who Defied
u. S. Marshal Pleases
General Scntf
General Scott.

Denver, July 15.-Tse-Ne-Gat, Piute
Indian, was found not guilty Of muir
der by a jury in the United States
District Court late to-day. He had
been tried on the charge Of killing
Juan Chacon, a Mexican sheep herder
in southwestern colorado.
Tse-Net-Gat, according TO physicians
az a local hospital. will not enjoy his
freedom long. They pronounced him
seriously affected with tuberculosis Of
the lungs.
Washington. July l5.-Brir 'ier
General Hugh L. Scott. chief 0. N
Of the United States Army, who .ra-
yersed wild mountain trails in Utah on
horseback and induced Tse-Ne-Gat to
surrender after the Piute and his
little band had dehed Federal mar
shall and his posse for two weeks, ex-
pressed keen qualification tonight at
the Indians acquittal
81 am very glad that Tse-Net-Gat
had justice" said General Scott. 81
always have contended that he was
innocent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-16
MORSE SHIP T0RPEO0E0
The Rym Sunk and Second
Engineer Killed.

London, July 15.-The Norwegian
steamship Rym has been torpedoed and
sunk. The second engineer was killed.
but the rest Of the crew has landed at
Great Yarmouth.