Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-07
SUFFER
WITH ALLIES in
SUBMARINE war
Twelve Vessels Sent to Bottom
Yesterday; Huge Tonnage
Sunk Last Month
PORT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Captain

PORT ADEI.kiDE-Br British, Captain
Craven, SIZE net tons; no move
nleats given IN last maritime regis
ter.
sl..tnIDiAN-British. Captain Calvert.
2997 net tnns; passed Gibraltar De-
cen1ber & Only mention Of her in
maritime register.
Ford British. Captain Davis,
i7Tl net tons; from San Francisco
fer Plymouth. August 80
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Captain Jacob
sen, Iis net tons; from Black River
for Fleetwood, January s.
WAIlLEY-Not given in maritime reg
isser, but there is steamer Marley
Pickering, British, Capt Boag, from
New Orleans for Pensacola Nov. %;
arrived 25th and sailed Nov. 26th
for Gibraltar and Genoa
BRAVALI. A-Swedish, $50 net tons;
left Bombay last month for Cher
bourg.
RIGnn-French, Captain RfDe, 219l
net tons; left Rio Janeiro for Mar
settles in November.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Capt John
sen. 1912 net tons; left Buenos Aires
December IA.
|SONDAL-Norwegian, Captain Ander-
sen, 1926, net tons; left Buenos Aires
for the Azores November "a.
ALMLEAF-British, Captain Dan
les, 1906 net tons, last reported at
Dartmouth
British. Captain Owen.
PTS net tons, position not reported
In last Maritime Register, and be-
lieved to have been ON government
service.
THOR Norwegian. bark, Captain
Jacobsen, 1895 net tons, position
not reported.
(Assoeiated Press By Federal wirslsss)
WASHINGTON, d. C., Feb. AT
least 13 vessels belonging to British.
Morse, Swedish and French owners
have been sunk by submarines, and
in at least one instance the sinking
was accompanied by fresh barbarities
by the crew of the submarine That
instance was in the case of the Swed-
ish steamer Bravalla, which was at
tackled by submarine and as her
crew left Der In their boats the divers
captain deliberately sprayed them
with the fire of the gun the subma-
rine carried on her bow The details
have not been received as yet, and 1t
is not known whether any OF the sail
ors lost their lives.
In addition to those reported yester-
day. the Norwegian bark Tamara was
also sunk. says a Lloyds despatch.
The survivors of the crew OF the
French vessel Rigef % in number.
were picked up by British patrol
boat and carried safe to shore. The
men were utterly exhausted by their
battle with the wintry seas.
Shortly after the telegraph announc-
ed the rescue OF the crew of the Rigel,
another despatch told of the safety of
the 10 members OF the crew Of the
Norwegian ship Wasdale, which was
attacked and sunk with no warning
Lfoyds also reported the arrival on
board trawler of 25 members of the
crew of the Norwegian steamer Son.
dal. The ship Is presumed to have
been sunk by submarine, although as
yet no details have been received in
London.
According to a Central News des-
patch the British steamers Palmleaf
and Californian. and the Norwegian
steamer Thor II have been torpedoed
aud SINK. The crews In each case
were landed.
NEW YORK. N. Y, Feb. 7.-One
hundred and fifty-four vessels Of En-
tente and neutral nations were sunk
by German submarines and mines
during the month Of January, accord
ing to statistics compiled by the Jour
nal of Commerce. OF this total. "a
vessels were British, "a Norwegian
and 25 French