The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-03
SUBMARINE WATCHES As SIX
AMERICANS DROWN, MAKING
mo move TO RENDER help
WASHINGTON IS calm, HOWEVER, HOPE
Jul THAT REPORTS WILL SHOW THE \
marina WAS T0BLAME
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wirelesss.)


w received from Dublin Of the American Of the
Of the British steamer Marina agree in stating that warning
whaeverwa given the captain Of the ship Of the intention of the
Of the German submarine open fire with his opedoes
and although the Of the submarine not known
Of the members Of the Marina Until the bubbles Of the first
oedos wake there tension whatever here in official
circles. Ss s5asE RI si- 3 s gs&5 3rF "a #e,It
No official Of the state department publication
but intimate that i is believed that the official Of the sink
ing the British and the loss of Of the American
ber Of the crew will show that the Marina forfeited her right to
immunity either by attempting to from the submarine
by attempting the underwater craft
n 6sEaE8 WILSON URGES HASTE az
President Wilson, Long Branch has directed Secretary
Of State Lansing all haste securing the facts Of the
Marina incident Secretary Lansing has already sent informal
request TO the Berlin authorities supply whatever
formation admiralty request going
through the American embassy The preliminary reports that have
reached the state department indicate that warning whatever
given to Captain Brown Of the lost steamer. III
SIX AMERICANS KILLED An
is definitely known that six American horseen went
down with the Marina. Two Of the named Brown two
hers named Thomas The other Middleton and
Robertson In addition Americans wounded when the
orpedoes exploded These Miller and Davis All aboard
the Marina as horsemen, except Middleton. S f
Consul Frost cabled fifty
all aboard the ship practically half her Middleton Of the
Americans killed. passenger, Fredeksburg PEN
ssEe also two American on board both
Of whom drowned Their names cannot be ascerained
& AL TALE OF THE SURVIVORS 2fsfs oah5.
The reached Dublin yesterday and tell apa
tale Of the destruction Of their ship and the loss of their shpaes from
The steamer attacked without warning, the first nmation any
Of those aboard the having of the of the hostile sub
being sight wake the first torpedo sped towards
them This torpedo great hole the Marnas bow and she
speedily began to settle 49, 3r. @r>' ~
swung speedily possible and
overheard While the obeyng the orders Of
Captain Brown make all haste second torpedo exploded against
the side of the craft ripping her and sending her down with
number Of her crew still on her deck ,...
.#..l#.s GLOATED AT THE SIGHT
Then the submarine emerged and the German sailors her
deck the effect of their topdos The small boats of the
Marina being pulled back and forth the spot where the
had disappeared picking such of the survivors could be
found For half hour the Germans watched this work of
but at time did they make any effort to help Ef~' ~
At the end of half hour the submarine submerged and not
again @ n.y.. s. e4 ...--..t ....,..t..
Captain Brown of the Marina climbing aboard
the life RATS, which was already heavily laden. rE
~ SUFFERED FOR THIRTY HOURS
For thirty ougsea the survivors of the
exposed to the elements suffering greatly the suddennes of the
tack had allowed time supply The boats with neither food
Altogether the loss of life through the sinking of the Marina about
fifty. - A@@e .e' ..' ..q .... j.. sd. a3.r.. t'
No information concerning the affair has been received the Ger
embassy here but the officials the embassy express their belief
that when the known will be shown that the
the submarine did nothing contraVnton the German pledge
United States. stt #t E$f4hs g4Rt 4Asti