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FEARLESS, INDEPENDENT, PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER 1 1 H

Forty fifth Year-No. 120. PRICE: FIVE CENTS. OGDEN CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1915. Enured Second Class Matter at the Po.tofflet, Ogden, Utah, H

I GERMAN FORCES MEET DEFEAT IN

I GREAT CENTRAL GALICIA FIGHT

ITALIANS TAKE THREE MOUNTAIN

I PASSES AND FOURTEEN VILLAGES

Forces, Supported by Gunboats on Lake Garcia, Capture Sev

eral Hills to North of Mount Baldo Army Plans to Out

flank Austrian Fortifications and Advance on Mori

New 75 Millimeter Guns, Better Than

French Model and Being Used With

Conspicuous Success.

BIG GUNS TO ATTACK AUSTRIAN FORTS

Latin Forces Continue Advance in Isonzo Valley, Doing Most

of Fighting on Enemy's Territory Austrians Are Mount

ing Heavy Guns in Alpine Passes and Large Forces

Are Assembling North of Trent to Do Battle

With Former Ally.

Geneva, May 28, via Paris, 1 :40 a. m. A dispatch has

been received at Basel from Berlin saying that Germany will

formally declare war on Italy within the next 48 hours and that

Turkey will make her declaration upon Italy later.

Amsterdam, via London, May 28, 4:55 p. m. The Berlin

Lokal Anzieger states that Italian troops in considerable force

have landed on the Turkish island of Rhodes, in the Aegean

sea.

Geneva. May 28. via Paris. 1:45

p. m The Italians are continuing

their advance into Corinthia. They

have taken three of the lower moun

tain passes and fourteen villages.

Italian forces, supported by gun

boats on Iake Garda, have captured

several hills to the north of Mount

Baldo. Their object Is to flank the

Austrian fortifications at the mouth

of the Adige river and also to ad

vance on Mori Two Austrian aero

planes attempted to bombard the

Italian gunboats on the lake, but they

were driven off.

New Guns a Success.

The new 75-millimeter Italian guns,

said to be an improvement on the

French model, are reported to have

been used with conspicuous success

At a point in Corinthia they are paid

to have silenced an Austria battery

served by Bavarians.

Another incident of the fighting in

the high mountains is the case of an

Italian who with eight five men In a

passage of the Agno valley held at

I bay for one hour a company and a

half of Bavarians, armed with Max

ims. Italian artillery finally arrived

and scattered the Bavarians The

lieutenant, however, has been killed.

Bringing Up Big Guns.

Other dispatches reaching Geneva

get forth that the Italians are bring

ing up heavier guns and are attack

ing the Austrian forts along the Ty

rolese frontier The Italians have

captured Col Tonale. near Monfalcone.

which in being bombarded. They con

tinue their advance in the Ieonzo val

lev Most of the fighting no. Is on

ustrian territory The Austrians

are described as mounting more guns

in the Alpine passes faring Valteline

Xnother dispatch reaching here says

that large forces of Austrians and

Germans are assembling in the Vicin

ity of Bozen. about thirty milea north

of Trent, where they formed into the

Tweirth array corps

Rome May 27. 10 p. m. Via Paris

May 28. 8:30 a. m A successful raid

on the Triest-Nabresina railroad by a

Tfaiian hvdro-acronlanes,

together with the occupation of addi

tional Austrian territory along the Ty

rol frontier and on the Frleul iron,

are reported in an official statement

Issued tonight by the Italian war o -l

nee It is stated that an artillerj

" battle is raging between tne Italian

fortified positions of the Trnnt.no

front and those of the Austrians.

Official War Office Report.

The communication follows:

"On the Tvrol-Trentino front an ar

tlHerv combat continues between our

fortified positions and those of tne

enemy It Tontale and oil the Aslago

nlateau To the north we have u

fSfltthM territory occupied I up to

the mouth Of the Chiese riv e r in ;

U'ro and have occupied the 1

mSunSnoUS zone extending between

Lakes Idro and Gadra. bumim

Notables ol Tczze In N al bugana

and other occupied parts Paented

fhSnselvee to our authorities express

L sentiments of patriotism and the

devotion of the population to Italy.

Alpine Troops Successful.

-our Alpine troops continue Buc

cesSurcoVoutheCarni. when v. .'.re capturing prisoner.

0 , the Ftieuli froni we occupied

GradS when the population welcomed

us enthusiastically. .

-During the night of the 26t1 -

I lng damage, and it is u",

1 rupting the line. Inapltc of the s

I lent musket and artillerj

enemy the squadron Returned Bafely.

l Review of War Situation.

Investment. Just ae the Russians nan

succeeded in surrounding Przemysl

and starving out its Austrian garrison,

forcing the surrender of the fortress

on March 22 last, so Austro-German

troops who have driven a wedge

through central Galicia, are now at

tempting a double flanking movement,

and with growing intensity of attack

are seeking to encircle Przemysl from

the north and the southeast.

According to Vienna reports prog

ress Is being made in both directions,

and if the advance is not checked

Przemysl will either be isolated from

the rest of the Russian army or the

Russian troops which fell back to the

San will be forced into further re

treat Serious Position of Russians.

This situation in Galicia is unques

tionably of great strategic importance

at the present time, and even the

British press concedes that the posi

tion of Przemysl Is serious It is

described as the key to the whole

Russian position in Galicia, and its

fall will mean that the railroad run

ning eastward to Lemberg. the main

artery of the Russian supplies in this

region, will fall into Austrian hands

Reports that this railroad line already

has been severed are still without

confirmation todav

Fighting along the Austro-Itallan

frontier still Is in the development

stage. There Is virtually no change

on the western battle front, and the

British and the French admit that

the Turks are so strongly entrenched

on the Ciallipoli peninsula that only

siege warfare can be waged there.

Italians Pushing Ahead.

Italian troops are pushing steadily

into Austria along the line running

north of the Gulf of Trieste. Ap

parently the Austrians have, as yet.

offered no serious resistance, although

lurther west there has been seere

lighting.

An official statement from Rome an

nounces the occupation of the Aus

trian town of Grodo. and states that

a squadron of Italian aeroplanes suc

cessfully attacked the Triest-Nabre-sina

railroad, probably cutting the

line. u(miuu;ii icmiorj hioiir uh.

Tyrol frontier has been occupied

Occupation of Urumiah, northwest

era Perisa, by Russian forces, is an

nounced by the Caucasian army staff.

Capture of the city was effected after

battlts near Dilman and Bachkala.

Russians Closely Pushed.

In their northern campaign. the

Russians are still being closely pushed

by the Austrian and German armies.

Official reports from Vienna state

that successes have been won in the

district of Przemysl, the capture of

which would be a serious blow to

the Russians.

The Petrograd war office, however,

views the situation in Galicia optimis

tically, saying the Teutonic allies

have been checked and that their at

tacks alonj,' the front from the upper

Vistula to the San haw been repulsed

with heavy losses to the attackers

The German submarine campaign,

which has been active during the laM

week, has resulted in the sinking of

another British vessel. The steamer

Cadeby was sunk yesterday off the

Scillj isles by the shell fire of a sub

marine. The crew of eighteen men

and the four passengers were saved

English Lose Positions

Constantinople, Maj 27, by wireless

to Berlin and London. May 28, K 11

I a m. Fresh activities of Turkish

I forces in the vicinity of Kurna, sleso

! lotamia. are announced in a war of

fice statement, which says

in a night attack by volunteers in

beats we captured two English posi

tions, which we are still holding"

Kurna Is on the right bank of the

it TigriB river at its junction with the

. Euphrates, it is a stopping point

I I for river steamers, and has a small

1 1 trade.

Danish Steamer Sunk.

Copenhagen May 28 via London,

2 ."..") p. m l'he Danish steamer Ely

struck a mine off Stockholm yester

day and sank. Her crew was saved.

The Ely was bound from England

for Sundsvall, Sweden, with a cargo

of coal.

nn

GERMANY WILL

EVADE ISSUE

Reply to President Wilson's

Note to Be of Temporizing

Character.

London. May 28 3 30 p. m The

Evening News publishes, a dispatch

trom The Hague giving reports from

Berlin that Germany's reply t0 the

American note will be presented to

morrow. "It will be of a temporizing charac

ter' dispatch continued, "and will ask

the United States either to affirm or

to deny that the Lusitania carried am

munition destined for the allies "

FRENCH LINER

GOES ASHORE

Steamer Champagne Stranded

Near St. Nazaire Is Badly

Damaged.

WAS NOT TORPEDOED

Nine Hundred Persons on

Board Have Been Taken

Off Plot Reported.

Nantes, France, May 28. - 40 n m

The steamer Champagne of the

French trans-Atlantic line Is ashore

near St Nazaire.

She is badly damaged The 900

persons on board of her have been

taken off.

La Champagne was engaged in

trans-Atlantic trade between Central

and South American ports and France

She was last reported as having sailed

from Colon on May 7

The steamer was built in St Na

zaire In 1S88. Her net tonnage is

3,068. She was 493 feet long and

52 feet bo;irn

A plot to blow up La Champagne

was reported last February in a dis

patch from Madrid to a Paris news

paper A man on board, believed

to be a German intended to destroy

the vessel, according to the dispatch

The man was arrested and five dyna

mite bombs were found In his trunk.

Paris. May 28, 3 20 p. m Offi

cials of the French line here say that

all the passengers on La Champagne

have be-n landed at St Naznire. and

that there is no need of anxiety as

to the safety of the vessel. They

state she was not torpedoed.

The Nantes steamer which took off

La Champagne passengers is unknown

at the company's offices in Paris

Representati cs of the compain ex

pn B8 the opinion that the stranding

of the vessel was an accident.

oo

PLAN GREAT SHIP

BUILDING PLANT

i r c vnA :

itl gesi vuiiLci ii yji iviiiu it

United States to Be in Op

eration at Mobile.

TO OCCUPY 15 ACRES

Will Employ About Five

Thousand Men Scheme to

Meet Canal Traffic.

New York, May 28.- Plans lor Hie

construction at, Mobile. Ala . of one

of the largest ship building plants in

tli,. I 'nn. m Siuf s v cic being perfect

Bd m New York today by Edward M.

Hyde, former president of the Bath

I Maine l Iron Works.

Mr. Hyde, who has just returned

from the south announced the forma

tion of a $4.(100,00(1 organization to

undertake the project whic h he hopes

to have in operation within six

months. The concern will probably

be called the QuM City Ship Building

and lry Hock company and Is under

stood to have the backing of steel In

terests In Birmingham. Ala.

The project will be the onl one ol

its kind In the far south and is chiefly

d - gned to care for and promote the

development of American shipbuild

ing, which is expected to grow out of

Increasing South American and Pana

ma canal traffie At present Norfolk

and Newport News, Va , are the farth

est south points for important private

Bhip yards.

The new plant will occupy about

fifteen acres, Mr Hyde said today.

Mr Hyde expected to close contracts

in New York today for the construc

tion of part of the equipment.

Between 4500 and 5000 men will be

employed.

I

FRENCH REPORT

DISTINCT GAINS

Troops Follow Up Offensive

Movement Against Germans

With Complete Success.

VIOLENT ATTACKS

Heavy Losses Inflicted Fort

Taken With 400 Prisoners

Twelve Machine Guns.

Cms, May 2$. 2 V. p. m - The

French war office this afternoon Is

sued the following statement on the

progress of hostilities:

"The counter attacks of the enemy

against the positions taken by us

near Angres continued last night but

were repulsed by us

' t Ablain-St Nazaire troops yes

terday followed up their offensive

movement with distinct success Mas

ters of the cemetery, they took pos-srp-',nn

earl in the night of all the

roup of houses nearby but especially

of the parsonage whicb had been

strongly protected hy the enem. Sub

sequently, they took b assault the

German trenches alonp the road which

i runs from Ablain-St. Nazaire to Mou

lin Malon to the southeast

Heavy Losses Inflicted.

"Here they were subjected to a vio

lent counter attack during the night,

but they held all the ground in their

possession and Inflicted heavy losses

on the enemy. At the break of day

they moved out in an easterly direr

tion and took possession, in the di

rection of Souchez. of an lmnoriant

German work called the Fort Des

iQuatre Boqueteaux. Here the fight

ine was very spirited and the enemy

suffered a serious check The num

ber of prisoners reported yesterday

evening is considerably over 400 and

Includes seven officers. We captured

in addition about twelve machine

guns

"This morning at the taking of the

fort we made some more prisoners

The exact number has not been re

ported We also captured some war

material

"The bombardment reported yester

day by the Hermans from Eeur e '

Roclincourt continued all night 'one.

but It was not followed up by an in

fantry attack.

"In the en irons of the forest of

Le Pretre we delivered an attaoR

terday evening which resulted in our

gaining ground At the same time we

took about sixty prisoners, including

several officers

"There has been nothinc new oti

the remainder of the front "

oo

y. S. CRUISER

GOES AGROUND

Commander of the North Caro

lina Reports From Alexan

dria Ship Not Badly

Damaged.

Washington. Mav 28 The United

States cruiser North Carolina is

aground within the outer harbor of

Alexandria, Egypt, according to a re

port to the navy department today by

her commander. Captain Joseph W.

Oman, who says the ship is undam

jaged and that dredging operations will

be undertaken to release her

Ffforts made yesterday to release

the North Carolina. Captain Oman re-

unrtprl linrt ffltl A1 Tlir, P.niitM !"");

Moines has arrived off Alexandria as

relief to the North Carolina in Medi

terranean waters. The latter, as soon

as floated, will be returned to the

United States to a I as naval aviation

ship off Pensacola, Fin

WIDOW SUES HER

BROTHER-IN-LAW

Wife of Late Inventor, W. P.

Bettenderf Enters Suit for

$3,000,000.

CHARGES FRAUD

Plaintiff, Induced to Accept

Valuation of Plant Under

Real Value, Seeks to

Recover Difference.

Davenport. Iowa, May 28. Elizabeth

Bettenderf, widow of V P. Betten

derf, Inventor of hydraulic machinery

and founder of the Bettenderf com

pany, has entered suit in the sum of

nun i'm mi against her brother In-law .

J. W Bettenderf, and the Bettenderf

company as a corporation.

Misrepresentation and fraud In the

sale of W. P. Bettenderf's stock after

his death to J. F. Bettenderf and

others is charged W P. Bettenderf

died in June. 1910 He left no will.

On agreement of the widow, the

brother, J. W. Bettenderf, was ap-

4

TOOK PICTURES OF

SINKING LUSITANIA

dcCormick, photographed after Lusi

tania sinking.

Mr. McCormick, wireless operator

of the Lusitania, calmly took pic

tures of the liner as she sank into

the sea after being torpedoed by a

flormnn submarine. Unfortunate! V

his films were spoiled by the salt

water when he went down with the

ship before he was rescued.

pointed administrator.

Breach of Confidence

Mrs Bettenderf alleges she was in

duced by reason of her complete con

fidence in her brother-in-law to accept

B valuation of $2,381,050 placed on the

plant. This was on Iiecember 31,

1912. Eighteen months later, when

making returns to the executive coun

cil of the state for the purpose of re

organization, a valuation of $8,689,603

was agreed on by both the company

and state officials On this showing

the company n av authorized to isue

17,500,000 in stock.

Mrs Bettenderf now seeks to re

oover the diflerence in value of the

tock at the figure she suid it and its

actual value as represented to the

state of Iowa. She seeks compensa

tion for patents by her husband in

life and which she alleges were taken

over by the company. She further

asks for her share of royalties In

these patents aud inventions

oo

GERMAN VERSION

OF FRENCH RAID

Townspeople Saw Five or Six

Airmen Who Were Driven

Off by Anti-aircraft Guns.

Five Persons Killed and Seven

Injured Many Bombs

Were Thrown.

Amsterdam. .May 28, via London.

l:l.'o p. in The Cologne Volks Zeit

ung has published a dispateh from a

, nrp-spuudent at I .n.l s i.u.shalc.n ho

gives a German version of tho French

air raid upon this city on the Rhine

The correspondent says that at

aout 7 o'i lO It, Thursday morning, five

or six airmen appeared over the town

Tin- noise of their motors awakened

the people ..f Ludwlgshafen who were

still asleep The weather was calm

and clear. Ami aircraft machine

iruhfl ppehed Hfe on the raiders but

the airmen circled over the town and

then flew off to the westward after

dropping many bombs. One bomb

fell on the house of Town Councilor

Zeuch, killing three persons and

wounding Herr Zeuch and four oth

ers. Another bomb killed three other

persons and wounded four more. One

of the raiders, it Is reported, was

forced to descend. He burned his

machine before German soldiers could

take him prisoner Many bombs were

thrown ujon the aniline dye factory.

Here five persons were killed and

i seven wounded, but the work of the

I factory was not Interrupted.

Nogales Mexico May 28. Five Ger

man sailors who claim to have desert

ed the Herman cruiser Karlsruhe are

here today. They desire to enter the

Fulled States, but fear that il the

do they will be interned Colonel

Sa commanding the Twelfth United

infantry at Nogalea, Ariz., is under

stood io have taken the case up with

Washington.

Pault Geldt, who claims to have

hern a gunner aboard the Karlsruhe,

said today the warship went aground

near Turtle Bay, Lower Califomln,

early in January, and that he and nine

other aallors deserted then. When

told that the Japanese cruiser Aaanui

had been ashore at Turtle Bay froui

December 31 up to less than a month

ago, Geldt said he knew nothing about

that.

RUSSIANS CHECK

GERMAN ADVANCE

Troops Meet Unyielding Wall

of Czar's Soldiers From

Jaroslau to Rumania.

Teutons Forced Back With

Heavy Loss After Violent

Artillery Fire.

Petrograd. May 28, 11:40 a. ms via

London, 2:30 p. m. The Austro-German

advance in Galicia having been

checked, there appear new signs of

widening Germany activity on the

long fighting line from the Baltic

southward. This front runs east of

the Prussian borders, bends eastward

to within thirty miles of Warsaw and

passe on Into southern Poland. Pre

liminary operations are now under

way along this line.

The most important of these opera

tlons are the resumption In a deter-1

mined manner of the bombardment

Of Ossowetz aud artillery battles and

cavalry engagements near Edvabno

and generally along the Narew front.

Here, as lu the Bzura region before

Warsaw, the German maneuvers have

not developed sufficiently as yet to

reeal whether they are preliminary

to offensive operations of a serious

character or merely constitute an

other of the numerous demonstrations

which periodically develop and sub

side without affecting the situation

materially.

Russian Wall Unyielding.

Reports reaching Petrograd from

the Galiclan front Indicate that the

Austro-German forces have encoun

tered an unyielding wall in the Rus

sian defense from Jaroslau all the

way to the Rumanian frontier. Nev

ertheless the Teutonic allies contiuue

assaults over the whole length of this

line with as great determination and

energy as eer. Particularly strong

German forces with heavy artillery

are massing on the roads leading east

ward in the direction of Lemberg.

After violent artillery fire, the Ger

mans on Tuesday advanced to To

manovitz. a village three miles east

of Gusakow, which lies southeast or

Przemysl. After a fierce battle, which

continued throughout the day, thei

Germans retired and. according to

Russian staff officers, they left 2000

dead behind them.

Germans Lead Fight.

The German soldiers led in the as

sault, sheltering themselves under,

large shields, but they were forced J

back by the fire of the Rusisans

At about the same time an attempt

was made to break through the val

ley of the San near Radymno. south

of Jaroslau. but this effort failed. On

Wednesday Russian positions along

this whole region were subjected to

the fire of German artillery of all

dimensions. The regions of Stry and

Dolina also were marked by battles

of unusual violence.

-oo

RUSSIANS TAKE

PERSIAN TOWN

Turks Are Driven From Uru

miah Relief to Be Sent

to Christians.

Petrograd. via London. May 28. 7 OS

a m Urumiah. Persia, has been oc

cupied b the Russians after an en

gagement with the Turks in the direc

tion of Oilman and near Bachkala.

according to a statement Issued by

the peneral staff of the army of the

Caucasus.

New York. May lis Officials of

jthe Presbyterian board of foreign mis

sions welcomed the news today that

i he way to Urumiah had at last been

opened For more than three months

pi reiatent and continued efforts have

been made on behalf of the board to

send succor to the Christians at Uru

miah, Now that the city is in the bands

of the Russians, reiiei win ne possi

ble by expeditions from the north

WILSON TO ISSUE

NEW STATEMENT

Washington, May 28 - President

Wilson will issue a statement con

cerning the Mexican question within

the net lev. days, according to an

announcement today at the White

House It was not said what the na

ture of the statement would be.

Despite the refusal of White House

officials to discuss the president's

statement, it was understood that it

will bo in the nature of a notice that

conditions In Mexico are becoming in

tolerable. Warning to Leaders.

While it will not give notice that

the United States intends to intervene

immediately, it is expected to serve

as a warning to the Mexican leaders

(hat conditions must improve

The statement probably will be is

sued Tuesday afternoon. It is ex

pected that the president will discuss

it with the cabinet before it Is issued.

It became known late today that the

president has been strongly advised

recently to recognize the Carranza

government in Mexico, particularly In

vtew of the possibility of Its early re

turn to Kwer In Mexico City

Officlnls declined to say whether

this point will be taken up In the

president's statement.

Read the Classified Ads.

oo

Read the Classified Ada,

OEREIN ADMITS I

GERMAN REVERSE I

Troops Forced Back in Cen

tral Galicia With Lots of

Six Cannon.

French Defeated With Heavy 1M

-Losses at Many Points Ifl

Aeroplane Raid Reported.

Berlin. May 28, via London, 3:50

p. m. A reverse at the hands of the il

Russians in the fighting, along the 11

river San In central Galicia. Is an- H

nounced in today's statement from

the war office. It is Baid the Ger- I H

mans In the region of Slenlawa, on H

the left bank of the river, were forced 1 H

back and lost six cannon. The Ger- f

man position, according to this an- il

nouncement, were not defended by

' strong forces. I I

I The text of the statement follows: i M

"In the western theater: m

'Fourteen officers and 1450 French- fl

men were taken prisoners and six ffl

machine guns were captured since H

May 0. These belonged to the French JH

army corps operating at a vital point. H

where attempts were made by the

enemy to break through our lines ;jH

northeast of the Lorette ridge. South- ,

cast of Lorette ridge the French re ;;

newed attacks on parts of our Hue

last night, but were repulsed. nl

"At Ablain a battle Is ragiug

French Meet Severe Defeat.

"The enemy also attacked In the H

forest of Le Pretre last night After jH

prolonged artillery preparation and , jM

bitter hand-to-hand fighting, the en- I H

gagement ended in a severe defeat f H

lor the French. II

"In the Vosges mountains the enemy f H

succeeded in establishing himself in

a small trench forming part of our

positions to the southwest of Met

zeral. H

"A French attack at Reichs-Acker-kopf.

north of Muehlbach, was easily

repulsed.

"Elghten French aviators yesterday

attacked the open town of Ludwlgs

" hafen i Bavaria). Several Chilians Ml

. were killed or wounded bv bombs. - n

The material damage done by the

raiders was slight. The leading ar-

mored aeroplane was forced to land

at. a point east of Neustadt. and at-

terward the commander of the squad-

rem of aircraft also fell into our

hands in the neighborhood of Nancy. pH

Our aeroplanes caused a separate mm

aeroplane to fall at Epinal, and they

sr-t fire to the barrack at Gerardmer

(18 miles south of St. Die).

"In the eastern theater:

New Offensive Commenced. iB

"On the Dubuysa our troops again jH

commenced the offenshe. An attack jH

conducted on both sides of the hich

road between Rosajeny and Erigola HR

was crowned with sood results. We IB

captured 3120 Russians. On the re- BE

malnder of this front Russian night

attacks were repulsed at several

places gg5

"In the southeastern theater: m&

"To stop the advance of the Teu- wi

tonic allied troops, the enemy tried BM

with fresh forces, brought forward Rag

from other war theaters, to attack at BeS

several Klnts on the right bank of Sff

j the river San. These attempts failed. Mjj?

I Only in the region of Sieniawa were Iftj

weak divisions forced back on the BR?

left bank of the San. On this occa- WW

sion about six of our cannon could iffijf

not be withdrawn in good time. Ifgj

"In the district northeast of Prze- ajgl

mvsl we are still progressing favor- Msg

ably on both sides of the river Wysz- H

nia. In addition to booty reported Jfl

May 25. about 9000 additional prison- H

ors have been taken and twenty-five JH

cannon and about twenty machine Bn

guns have been captured." M

BRITISH STEAMER I

SUNK OFF SCILLY I

Gunfire From German Sub- Wy

marine Sends Vessel to Bot- fty

torn All on Boara savea. h

Penzance. England. May 28. The H

British steamer Cadeby has been sunk

off the Scilly islands by gunfire from Ci

a German submarine. yV

All those on board the vessel, in- :

eluding four passengers, were saved. t

The Cadeby was sent to the bottom rag

vesterday. Her crew of eighteen men.

together with the four passengers on

board, took to the boats and were

later rescued by a fishing smack and

brought into Newlyn, a fishing village

near here. eJi

After firing a shot to halt the Cade-

by the submarine ceased firing while $M

the crew and passengers took to the t;

boats. She then opened fire again. Lv

It required thirty shots to sink the

vessel. TCI

The steamer Cadeby was of 677 net , ffi

tons register, and 225 feet long. She t Kg

WBB owned In Glasgow.

Another Steamer Torpedoed.

Liverpool, May 28 3:05 p. m. The lvS

British steamship Argyllshire which fet

left Sydnej N. s. w.. April 26. is ,

sending out wireless distress calls

after having been attacked by a Ger- 't-yU

man submarine according to informa- 1

tlon received in shlppluK circles here.

The Argvll6hire reached pon safely gi&f

later in the day. The harbor into S3ft

which she put has not been an- 9&

nounced. ml

oo IFa

NOT BROADSIDE. ; Eg?

Kenneth Your dachshund must &3

have had a close shave. ESS

Emmerley He did. The train sure- j, Jffi

ly would have got him if he hadnt Wa

had enough sense to get off the track H9

sideways. Woniana Home Coropan- jWL

ion. Jj