, 1916-11-25

mountains and took 200 prisoue's.
London, Nov. 20tb.-Lord Rothermere's
second son, Lieutenant the Honorable We're
Sydney Tudor Harmsworth has been killed
in battle.
Halifax, Nov. 21st.-At last the fate Of
the 80 Happahannock, Capt. Garrett, which
sailed from Halifax for London on October
18Th. is known. Under date of November
9th. Berlin reports that the steamer was
sunk by a German submarine, no mention is
made OF the crew of A. nor is the date Of
the actual sinking given.
New London, Nov. Goth Bonds covering
the libel action against the "DeutschIand'
AID also the damage suits brought against
the boat GU account Of lives lost were filed
this afternoon. They totalted $50, 600. An
additional suit for $4,000 was brought to-
day for the death of Eugene Guzant, a deck
hand on the 7. A. Scott. The amount of the
bonds was settled at q conference of counsel
in the case. -Four damaged suits against
the Deutschland aggregate 10000
Athens, Nov. 20th-A number of studen' g
OF the Athens University comprised he p lin
cipal portion OF the gathering Of pro-Entents
sympathizers held yesterday. They were
headed by Professor Petmegeas of the Law
Faculty of the University. An endeavour
was made to secure a mass meeting OF the
ANOD ~ NAS R' RORO v tNFbAHS AC6OEd~
tons to King Constantine in favour OF ADAM
doning neutrality and espousing the eau o
of the Allies. LOyaliet students objected to
this and a fight ensued which the police had
to be called upon to quell, and in the course
of which several persons were hurt.
London, Nov. 20th.-The Greek Govern
ment has offered that the University at
Athens be closed owing to disturbances on
the part of the students, Reuters Athens
correspondent cables.
London, Nov. 21st.-The American steam
or "Siberia" with about 40 passengers on
board is lying helpless on the Goodwin
Sands, suffering a terrific pounding from an
enormous sea. The steamer grounded Mon
day morning, and so far every attempt by
life-boats from Deal and Ramsgate 10 rescue
the passengers and crew has failed. The
Ramsgate life-boat was damaged and two Of
the crew were reported 10 have broken
limbs. The Kingston life-boat was success
fully launched last evening and is waiting
for q chance to aid in the work of rescue.
Dover, Nov. 21sf.-Fifty-three passengers
and crew of the American steamer siberia,
stranded on the Goodwin Sands, were landed
at Deal today by the Kingston life, boat.
London, November 2Olh.-The Board Of
Trade has begun work speedily under the
new food control regulations. Two orders
have been issued which will come into
operation on Nov. 9th dealing with wheat
and milk. One regulates the percentage of
flour which may be milled from wheat vary
ing for the different qualities from 70 to 70
per cent, an! stipulates that after January
1st only -four made in accordance with this
schedule may be used for the making of
bread or articles of food. The milk order
fixes a maximum price not exceeding the
price which prevailed on Nov. 10Th or alter
natively that the price may not exceed by
more than a specified amount the price which
prevailed in the corresponding months before
the war, the amount being two pence per
quart. This order makes the maximum price
approximately six pence per quart. The
order does not apply to condensed or dried
milk or milk preparations.
Paris, Nov. 2lst.-Ihe Swiss Governments
has decided not to recognize the newly crea-
ted Kingdom of Poland, according to a Swiss
despatch at the Radio Agency. The des-
patch adds that the decision will not, howev-
er, be made public until after the war.
Athens, Nov. 21st-The Grown Council
has decided in principle to refuse to surren-
der the arm and munitions of Greece to
the Allies as demanded by Vice-Admiral du
Fournet, the Commander Of the Allied Fleet.
King Constantine on leaving the Palaca nftaR