Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE INTELLIGENCER ESTABLISHED 1*6?. Published every morning except Monduy by The Anderson Intelligen cer ut 140 Went Whltner Street, An derson, S. C. SEMI-WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER Published Tuesdays and Fridays Entered as second-class mutter April 28. 1914, at thu post office ut Anderson, South Curollnu, under the Act of March 3, 187?. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES Telephone .321 SUBSCRIPTION RATES DAILY One Year .$5.00 Six Months . 2.50 Three Months . 1.25 One Month .42 One Week .10 SEMI-WEEKLY One Year .$1.60 Six Months . 75 The Intelligencer ls delivered by carriers In the city. Look at the printed label on your paper. The date thereon shows when Hie subscription expires. Notice date on label carefully, and if not correct please notify us at once. Subscribers desiring the address of their paper changed, will please state in their communication both the old and new addresses. To Insure prompt delivery, com plaints of non-delivery In the city of Andersou should bi* made to the Circulation Department before 9 a. m. and a copy will be sent at once. All checks and drafts should be drawn to The Anderson Intelligencer. ADVERTISING Rates will bo furnished on applica tion. No tt advertising discontinued ex cept on written order. The Intelligencer will publish brief and rational letters on subjects of general Interest when they aro ac companied by the ?amen and ad dresses of the authors and are not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will not be noticed. Rejected manuscripts will not be re turned. In order to avoid delays on account of personal absence, letters to The Intelligencer intended for publication should not be addressed to any Indi vidual connected with the paper, but ?Imply to The Intelligencer._ FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1915. DR. BARKER'S CRITICISM. Those who had the pleasure of hearing Dr. Charles E. Barker's de lightful and helpful lectures at the chautauqua last Wednesday will be Interested in a reply which the Green ville Dally News makes editorially to criticisms which thc speaker di rected against that paper for print ing the so-called "patent medicine" advertisements, and giving practical ly no attention In Its columns to the lecture which was delivered on a previous evening by Dr. Frank Dixon. The News says: Dr. Chea. E. Barker, chautauqua lecturer, took occasion one afternoon this week to rap the Greenville Dally News, saying, in substance, that this paper carried a quantity of patent medicine advertisements, but that ho saw no mention of the excellent lec ture delivered the evening before by Dr. Frank' Dixon. Fair criticism would have been proper enough, but the speaker should have gone a lit' tie further than he did. He created an Impression which was not entirely Just. We do not mean to defend patent medicines, as a whole, but merely to make certain explanatory statements. The Newk has put itself to particu lar pains to do everything possible for the chautauqua. Space was freely given for several weeks, not withstanding the fact that this chau tauqua ls a commercial organisation. The fact, however, that chautauquas were put on the road to make money for the operators ot them, does not . preclude the further fact that they are ot great value to the community. Because of this value to the com munity. The News willingly gave much free advertising. Not a re quest was made by the Y. M. C. A. or by the chautauqua management for space, that was not granted by this paper, and ? the requests were granted with pleasure. As to some of the advertising car nied, this paper knows that lt ls not ideal. But we know too. that tn or der to glvd the people of this com munity a paper worth while in other respects, lt is necessary to do some things which are not ideal. Possibly nome.day we shall approximate the Ideal in newspaper production; but this will not be until the public will support such a newspaper with a liberality that it will not be called upon to Carry any eave the very highest class of advertising. To cut out everything that Dr. Barker would object to, -would, at this time, mean to cot ont the newspaper. Ic some of the advance presa notices con cern tn g Dr. Barker, perhaps there wera statements which magnified hts Importance to thia mundane sphere. We have not h eh rd of his taking ex ception to such statements. Dr. Barker epoke here because he waa plaid to do so. His work ia not that o? a philanthropist This Is nothing against him, for he must make hts living by use ot his talents. ?ad if he gave these t?lenla away, the wolf would noon be camping on feb* doorstep, In all probability. But Jtiht the Mum.-, one of h ?. purposes in <-om i nc to Greenville wa? to muk. money, and thit? paper was un aid to him in this respe? t. When Iii? lim? to speak arrived, we had done all we could for hld), and HO au Unqualified crttlclani, <-ou<-hed in auch tenon as to catch th*' popular ?'ar. appear? like a breach of the beat etiquette. Then looking at ihe matter from another viewpoint, we find Dr. Har ker objecting to the dearth of news concerning the lecture which his co- i lecturer had delivered. The .News unsullied that most of (hOHt? Who were intereated in what Dr Dixon had to nay were present to hear bini. His speech was a good one. but it won hi have been very difficult to put it into print in a readable form. Then top, there wat nothing in lt. except that which people who read were awan ui beforehand, lt was the man; his manner of putting it. that made the lecture attractive even to those who had read of all the thing? he talked about, lt would have been impos sible to get these elementa in a new? story. To have devoted considerable space lo th?' lecture, would huve dorie little good, except to advertise the lecturer, for a report on a lecture ls the kind of news that very few peo ple read. If these lecturers who have de livered such helpful talkh had come here unpaid for their services, there would have been some obligation on out part to devote particular atten tion to them. but we did not iud do not feel under any special obliga tion to exploit men who come here for money. We did ul I we could to get the public to hear these men. if the public did not go to hear them, then the public did not wunt to hear them, and if there arti people who did not want to hear them, these pl.'Ople certainly would not get up at daylight In the morning to read a paraphrased account of the lectures. There ls still unother thing which the lecturer might have considered. Ordinarily when an entertainment of one kind or another comes to town, the management shown some disposi tion to aid the papers in getting re ports on what has happened. Tho management of this chautauqua showed every disposiUu'i to get mat ter published In advance, hut since the entertainments began there has been "nothiug doing" from theil standpoint. This, of course, does not excuse The News in case the en tertainments should be "covered." But In these war times, lt ls neces sary to run on a curtailed force, and there were other things happening which required the attention of the staff, und which we believed would be of more Interest to the readers than an account of what happened Ul the tent at the city park. To de vote vast space to "writing up" a chautauqua, would be something like trying to give a "post-mortem" ac count of a circus. Everybody In terested goes to the circus, and it is not entirely different with a chau tauqua. When this chautauqua first ar rived, the editor talked with the man ager about getting reports on the various numbera of the' program. The manager said that what he would like waa an announcement each morning of that (luy's program, and a casual comment on the previous doy's work. He realized that it was impracticable to carry full news stories on the various eventa. We do not think that lt ia customary to "go full" on all chautauqua events. Evidently, the manager of the entertainments now coming here doea not think lt worth while, for that la what he said, Theae remarks are made merely to show that The News was not so derelict in duty as Dr. Barker Indi cated. To report a lecture properly. lt ahould be reported In full. To re port the lectures now being delivered here In full, would mean that the paper would be tilled with them. We respect a man who says what he thinks, but we minimize our respect when he does not think fully before he says it. He should consider all phases, including what is good man ners and what is not, before he "cuts loose." The doctor might write to the Ladles Home Journal and find whether or not it ia good manners to criticise in such a -.launer aa to leave a false impression. As thc Titanic sank the band play ed "Nearer My God to Thee." Aa the Lusitania settled beneath the waves a band on one of tbe rafts tbat float ed away struck up "It's a Long Way to Tipperary." --o Mr. Taft Outlines His Plans for Prevention of War Between Nations. -Headline. Let's hope this is not a ?;ase of one William Stealing another Wlllf-in's thunder. -o Charleston ls suffering from the ef fects of a copious rainfall. Looks like she ought to be used to being wet. While others were scrapping over the Greenville postmastershlp, David B. Traxler eased In and grabbed the pie. - ? . ? .Court Issues a Rule Against the Clerk.-Headline; We reeall a teach er who issued a rule against a pupil. We suppose the commander of the submarine that sank the Lusitania will come In for an Iron cross. O' ? -; Speaking ot contrasts, here's a headline on which our eyes fall: Mr. Little Settles Big Case. The Colonel thinks the Republicans need him. But how about the Amer lean public? A Chinese typewriter hss been In Tented. . Now for Chlasae short band. Herman K\plain* Ho? DuuMrk Th?? new gun which Germany I brought into UM?- for the first time on April 30 against Dunkirk threw Us missile from 21 to 28 mile*, ^stablish- 1 lng a record us the greatest long- ; rang?- firing ever known In actual warfare. Dr. Franz Brich Junge, a German naval constructor, who hus been in America for some time a? consulting engineer for German and American industrial concerns, ?aid last week, In discussing some of the features which have aroused the uttention of ' war experts, that he did not believe the limit of long-range tiring had by ?ny means been reached. He also explained several things about the mechanism of Germany's latest long distance gun which clear up some of :liH erroneous ideas about lt. "Thin latest German gun, which hus l?een tried out agulnst Dunkirk fori1 th? first time," said Doctor Junge. Mb one of the new 50-centlmeter type' ibout which much has been heard but ! i little definite Information generally j | tnown. The radical difference be- : tween this and other long-distance ?, inns lies in the impelling power | which ls derived from u highly ex \ plosive gus mixture, thereby doing') iway with enormous charges of pow-', 1er and reducing to a considerable ( legree thu cost of operating. i, "This mixture is prepared by com-? tressing air to very high pressures | ind Injecting oil Into lt at the proper . time, thus obviating the use of u j urge charge of powder for each Ur- : | ng of the gun. Not only dues lt re-1 j luce the initial cost, but it facilitates , he working of the gun. , Cylinder with u Piston. "The construction of the modern , ?un is based upon the same lines as . the construction of the Internul com- ' \ mst lou negine; so much so that even j | he designers of internal combustion j mgines become designers of lurge ? ?uns. The big gun ls practically a ( Cylinder with a piston in lt. but with t thlB difference from the engine-that , the gun piston is the projectile itself. , ?Uso. like the engine, vuus must be ?ooled by water and oil. \ "Another important feature of thia t latest gun und one which has not j tieen generlly appreciated ls that lt ? s possible to use projectiles of dif- \ ferent calibre. For logn-distunce t firing a smuller projectile is used. | while for attacking fortresses at t diorter range tho large 50-centimeter j calibre projectile can be used. This ls j managed by the use of different cylin- j 1er?, el.t na say that the 50-centl- ^ meter gun is built for tiring missiles j if three different size?, lt is evident ! j that a projectile of about 12-inch cali- ( bro was fired In the long-distance at tack upon Dunkirk. At thu present ( state of gun-firing ability that ls the < largest-aized projectile which can ] reasonably be tired for such a long ? distance. The heavier weight of the j TOPICS OF ' Corrosive Gases UH Weapons. (New York Times.) If the Introduction of poisonous guses In war were merely an addition of one mor? implement or device for killing men outright, with a brevity af suffering which In conceivable 'omlitious could in this way be achiev ed, there would be no particular rea son for criticising the invention or the inventors. Death by asphyxia Lion passes for humane und marclfiil In temmlnating the existence of sick Injured, or troublesome animals, and lust why the putting out of the way of human beings, when considered nec essary by the law, has never been io done ls not easy to explain. Perhaps lt ls because Instant uncon sciousness, the boon supposed' to be conferred by the rope, the axe. and the electric current alike, cunnot be thus given, and another pot albie reason Is that we all know pen onally some thing about how lt feels to be Bmoth ?red, while experiences cn the gallowh or block, or In the chair, are never related or recalled. The real test, tiowever. of a military expedient, as regards Ita groater or less "humanity," Is how it affects those not immediate ly killed, and on that score the gases if which we are now hearing so much seem fully to Justify the bitter de nunciations which their use has ex ited. The sufferings of men wounded by the familiar weapons, missie and trenchant, can. Indeed, be severe and prolonged, but they have a certain tolerability for the mind, due In great part, perhaps, to tho fact that they lave been familiar all over the world [or Innumerable ages, and the respon ilblllty for inflicting that sort of pain s so widely shared that for any peo ple to condemn lt would be for tnat tatton to condemn Itself? ?ut not only are th? sufferings of hose who far awhile survive the In halation of corrosive gaset, as. yet un 'amlllar: they are also, according to he victims and to expert observers, ibservers. of a severity unparalleled xi the dreadful annals of conflict. There ls, therefore, a double Justifi cation tor the indignation which this iiethod of fighting has aroused. Yet lt s probably true that If one of the com iatant* insists on using .the llreadful novelty, the others will be obliged u self defense to Imitate the deplor able example That, as everybody jays, ls war. r Glory Be. We have with as this merry month ?f.May five 16) paydays!-Plckens Sentinel Impossible, Edltor Booker says Charlotte ls Tying ts rob Manning ot the record for losing the moat etrnighi gamea. IN MONSTER GUN With Shelled at ?I Milt* Klinge. larger projectiles inukes a carrying iliKtancc of 23 miles Impossible now." The ability of this so-called Dun kirk gun to use different sized sylin ders r< udlly explains some of the confused views which have prevailed about this instrument of destruction. The ordinance experts at Washington, lu discussing the 23-mile feat a few days ugo. were of the opinion, and rightly, that a gun of no greater calibre than 12 loche? could hav? been used stressfully in the attack un Dunkirk, stating that it would be impossible to attain a distance of from 21 to 23 miles with the SO-cen timeter projectile, equal to \9.fi inch es. Doctor J tinge's explanation that a 12-inch cylinder may be slipped Into the gun shows how a missile of that allbre may be tired from a gun con structed to tire u missile of nearly 20 Inches. Torpedoes from Zeppelins J lt is of Interest to note, as con :rasted with the 23-mlle carrying ibllity of the new German gun, that '.he American army experts have nade elaborate* computations of what might be accomplished by the latest american 12-inch coast defense gun. ind it hs been shown thal when Ar id at an angle of 4T> degrees such a iun has a range of {?5.000 yards, or iver 31 miles. "No actual limit can be placed on he long-range tiring possibility of big juns." added Dr. Junge. "With a more powerful explosive force behind the Vojectlle. lt would naturally carry further. This is what has given the lew German gun the ability of suc cessful long-range firing." Dr. Jungo was asked if lie thought luccessful long-range tiring could be accomplished for distances of 50 to 100 miles. He admitted the difticul ies at such distance, both from the leavler weight ci the projectile ami he effect of air currents in swerving he missile ever so slightly from its course, and thereby preventing, at ibnormn! distances, the unerring ac :uracy now obtainable for distances jp to 20 miles and over. "Why may it not be possible, in he wars of the future, if there are iny," he said, "to use air torpedoes 'or such distances? Experiments mvp been under way for some time n German factories in the construc lon of air torpedoes. Like the tor ledoea shot from ?he submarines, hey all possess a propelling force of heir own, set in motion as soon as hey are shot into the. air. Let UB sup lose this may be possible, and then 'lace an aeroplane or Zeppelin equip ped with a strong Wireless electric ?lant above the line of fight of these lestroying air torpedoes. "We hove already demonstrated the ibllity of guiding boats by cans of ?lectric waves, and why could not the fight of these huge air torpedoes be rulded with accuracy to their striking point 100 miles or distant? fHE TIMES Applying Horal? to War Sale. (New York Times.) One of our readers attacks the state ment that If the foreign governments buying arms and other military sup plies here have paid for them prices unreasonably high, tho fault is their JWn, because they have employed dis honest or incompetent agents to make the purchases, and not that of the American manufacturers who supplied the goods. This critic says, truly enough, that to every conspiracy there must be at least two parties, but it ia mtrue that a foreign agent could not possibly rob his government If the American manufacturer did not aid xnd< abet him. Tiler? are several wars in which mell stealing could be done with no more than the practically compelled acquiescence of the seller, and aev >ral in which the acquiescence could be defended aa quite innocent. In mme of these transactions. If all re porta be true, there has been guilty Knowledge of the agent's dishonesty, und even active participation in a conspiracy and a sharing of the guilty profits. For that, of course, there ls no defense. But there la little, if any. obligation on the American manufacturer to object to the. site of the commission which an acicreolited lgent is going t oget, and he has at cast a colorable excuse for adjusting tia business to the long-etsabliahed methods of the country with which he a dealing. Even the mentioned case if givning three invoices with medical supplies might be Justified, despite lie clear evidence of a double "graft." in the plea that only in this way could : ho desperate needs of a certain army tie met. Some American manufacturers have been credited with refusing orders nit ?if which they knew or suspected lutrageous gains would bo made by igenta or middlemen. 'The great ma lorlty have considered their moral re sponsibilities fulfilled "when to any iuyer they turned over 'goods up tb ipecificatloim and at a price common - ni rate with tba d'til cu Hies and risk' incidental to thia sort of trade. sIf .hese prices have been higher than those demanded in .ordinary times, li at does nut prow them unfair or unreasonable, lt is one. ot wsr's penalties, and there would be no vir ile or utility in making war cheap,. 8ut lt cant be done, brother!-Or ingeburg Times and Democrat. Bight Van la Bight Placa. Officer (to reservist)--Whet busi leas ware you In? Reservist-Furniture mover. Officer-Ah t Well put you in the an.-Boston Transcript. Tm You're probably a progressive man "forward looking" as President Wil son says. We're sure, then, that you'll be inter ested in the progress we've made in bringing our Suit Exhibits for the sea son to completion. They are complete now and waiting for your approval. But they aren't waiting with "bated breath"-they're sure of their ground-they know they'll suit you from the ground up. Suits $10 to $25. Palm Beach, Mohair and Tropical Cloth Suits; cool, economical, com fort insuring garments. Prices from $5 to $15. ?Tit S?m *Uk m GMKfcao? ? .:. * * * .> * * * * * * .> * * * i ? * ? BRICK-BATS ? ? ? * * * * * * * .:. * * <. * * .> Mr. L. M. Glenn 1? welcome to the Punsters' und Editorial Union. He ls one of the best young newspaper I men lu the State.-Greenwood Journ lal. Col. Glenn, the new editor of The Anderson Intelligencer, starts off In a 42-centlmetre fashion that bodes well, as tin; college orators would say, for the future. His fellow Colonel wishes Col. Glenn all the success In the world .-Columbia State. Mr. I.. M. Glenn has been made editor and business manager of The Intelligencer, of Anderson. Mr. Glenn ls a clean, high-toned newspa per man and his risen rapidly In his chosen field. The Intelligencer will lose cione of Its fine finalities under his management.-Baptist Courier. L. Mell Glenn has been made editor and manager of the Anderson Intelli gencer. Mr. Glenn has done news paper work in Greenville, Charleston and Anderson und is a very capable young newspaper man. We wish him success In his new field.-Spurtanburg Herald. L. Mell Glehn, the new editor of The Anderson Intelligencer, ls getting a glad hand and he deserves it. The best piece ot work he has done was getting out a mammoth industrial number for a Greenville paper some years ago. He has had varied ex perience in the field.-Columbia Rec. ord. !.. M. Glenn, who was city editor of the Anderson Intelligencer, at the time Mr. Sinoak resigned as editor and business manager, has justly been promoted to the position mado vacant by Mr. Smoak'B resignation. Mr. Olenn ls an Anderson boy, and ls an able newspaper man and we predict that he will ably fill the position as editor and business manager of the A n d e rson Intelligencer.-Delton Journal. Tin Herald and News welcomes Mr. L M. Glenn into the editorial fold. He assumes editorial charge of the An derson Intelligencer upon the retire ment of Mr. W. W. Smoak. Mr. Glenn ls no novice In newspaper w V,?:, hav ing proved his ability and taVsnt for the work on several newspapers in other fields and also as city editor of the Intelligencer. He ls a fluent ws*Cr. a pleasant and affable gentleman and will make good on tba morning dally of his home town. His youth will be an asset to him In the good town of Anderson.-Newberry Herald and News. APTER SUNSET. (In Memoriam.) The miracle of spring is wrought again, And you, whose great heart loved the first pale flower. Twilight's enchanting hour. Dawn and a robing einging in the rain You are not here. Rare gifts were yours and many call ed you friend, Humble and great alike, as all knees bead Beforo a common shrine. Half child. halt self< Yon held domini?n that waa all your own Through many a Joyous year. Echoes of laughter from the past are blown On winds of other days, and should . you hear. O'er fields of amaranth and aap-' hodel, Laugh once again with na who lovou you welt ., -Rosalie Arthur. In the New Torf? Ninety-one Ships Sunk; More Than 1,200 Lives Taken . By Submarines and Mines Under German Zone Decree Ninety-one merchant vessels have been destroyed by German subma rines und mines, and more than 200 HveH lost, since the German war zone decree became effective on February 18. The great majority of the ves sels were British. The list follows: 1- BELRIDGE. Norwegian, (torpedoed.) February 19. (All saved.) 2- DINORAH. French, (torpedoed,) February 19. (All saved.) 3- BJARKA, Norwegian, (mine) February 20. (All saved.) 4- CAM BANK, Briti8h, t torpedoed,) February 20. (Four dead.) 5- DOWNSHIRE, British, Ttorpedoed.) February 20. (All saved.) G-EVELYN, American, (mine,) February 21. (One dead.) 7- REGIN, Norwegian, (torpedoed,) February 23. (All saved.) 8- CARIB, American, (mine,) February 23. (Not known.) 9- BRANK. Chinese, (mine or torpedo,) February 23. (All saved.) 10- OAKBY, British, (torpedo,) February 23. (All saved.) 11- HARPALION, British, (torpedoed.) February 23. (Three dead.) 12- RIO PARANA. British, (torpedoed,) February 23. (All saved.) 18-DEPTFORD, rfritiah, (mine or torpedo.) February 23. One dead.) 14- WF.STERN COAST. British, (mine or torpedo.) Feb. 24. (All saved.) 15- rNOORSEDYK, Dutch, (torpedoed.) March 5. (Not known.) 16- TANOISTAN, British, (torpedoed,) March 9. (Thirty-seven loBt.) 17- BLACKWOOD. British, (torpedoed,) March 9. (All saved.) 18- PRINCESS VICTORIA, British, (torpedoed,) March S. (All saved.) 19- INDIAN CITY, British, (torpedoed,) March ll. (All.saved.) 20- HEADLANDS, Brltloh, (torpedoed,) March ll. (All saved.) 21- ANDALUSIAN, British, (torpedoed,) March ll. (All saved.) 22- FLORI ZAN, British, (torpedoed,) March ll. (One dead.) 23- IN VERGIL, British, (torpedoed,) March 13. (All saved.) 24- HAANA, SwedlBh, (torpedo or mine,) March 12. (.Six dead.) 25- ATLANTA, British, (torpedoed,) March 14. (All saved.) 26- FINGAL, British, (torpedoed.) March 15. (Six dead.) 27- LEEU WARDEN, British, (torpedoed,) March 17. (All saved.) 28- OLENARTNEY, British, (torpedoed,) March 18. (One dead.) 29- BLUEJACKET, British, (torpedoed,) March 19. (All aaved.) 30- CAIRNTORR, British, (torpedoed,) March 21. (All saved.) 31- CONCORD, British, (torpedoed.) March 22. (All saved.) 32-MEDIA, Dutch, (torpedoed.) March 24. (All saved.) 33- HYNDFORP. British, (torpedoed,) March 2C. (One dead.) 34- VOSGES. French,, (torpedoed,) March 27. (One dead.) 35- HELM I RA, British, (torpedoed,) March 25. (All Baved.) 36- FALABA, British, (torpedoed,) March 28. (llxdetd.) 37- AQUILA, British, (torpedoed.) March 28. (23 missing.) 38- AMSTEL, Dutch, (mine,) March 29. (All saved.( 39- FLAMINIAN, British, (torpedoed.) March 29. (All saved.) 40- CROWN OF CASTILE, British, (torpedoed.) March 29. (All saved.) 41- EMMA, French, (torpedoed.) March 31. (Nineteen dead.; 42- SEVEN (SEAS, British, (torpedoed,) April 1. (Eleven dead.) 43- SOUTH POINT, British, (torpedoed,) April 1. (All saved.) 44--NOV. Norwegian, (burned,) April 1-. (All saved.) 45- SCHEILAND, Dutch, (mined.) April 1. (One dead.) 46- GLOXIANA. British, (torpedoed,) April 1. (All saved.) 47- JASON, British, (to'jKtfoed.) April 1. (All saved.) 48- NELLIE. British, (to.pedoed.) April 1. (AU saved.) 49- LOCKWOOD, British, (torpedoed,) April 2. (All saved.) 50- PAKQUERETTE. French, (torpedoed,) April 2. (All saved.) 61- CITY OF BREMEN, British, (torpedoed.) April 3. (Four dead ) 62 -HERMES, Russian, (torpedoed.) April 4. (All saved.)' 63-OLIVINE. British, (torpedoed,) April 4. (All saved.) 54-AGANTHA, British, (torpedoed,) April 6. (All saved.) 66-NORTHLANDS. British, (torpedoed.) April 5. (All saved i 56-ZAR1NA. British, (torpedoed.) April 7. (Nine dead ) ? 67-HARPALYCE. British, (torpedoed,) April 9. (All saved 1 58 FREDERICK FRANK, French, (torpedoed,) April ll. <% aaved 1 59-PRESIDENT, British, (torpedoed.) April ll. (All aaved) CO-WAYFARER. British, (torpedoed,) April 12. (All saved i GI ELLISPONTES, Greek,'(torpedoed,) April 17. (All saved! 62- VANILLA. British, (torpedoed.) April 18. (Crew lost) 63- L LAWRENCE, British, (torpedoed,) April 22. (Two dead ? K4-RUTH. British, (torpedoed.) April 23. (All saved.) t 06- FR>EK, Finnish, (torpedoed.) April 23. (All saved ) 1 66- LILY DALE, British, (torpedoed,) April 29. (AU soved ) f 67- SVORNO. Russian, (torpedoed.) April 30. (All saved ) . 68- LA i LA. Norwegian, (torpedoed.) A??ril 30. (All saved) 1 69- EDALE, British, (torpedoed,) May 1. (Alt saved ) f J 70- OULFLIGHT, American, (torpedoed,) May 1. (Three dead ) 71- ELLIDA, Swedish, (torpedoed.) May 1. (All saved ) *Tw' * 72- BALDWIN, Norwegian, (torpedoed,) May 2. (All saved ) ' ' ' 73- AMERICA, Norwegian, (torpedoed.) May 2. (All saved > 74- ELSA. Swedish, (torpedoed,) May 2. (All saved.) 7&T-MINTERNE, British, (torpedoed.) May S. (Two dead ) 76- CRUISER, British, (torpedoed.) May 3. (Two wounded.) 77- SCOTTI-SH QUEEN, British, (torpedoed,) May 8. (All aaved 1 78- IOLANTHE, British, (torpedoed,) May 3. (All saved ) 78-HERO, British, (torpedoed.) May 3. (All saved.) V 80- NORTHWARD HO, British, (torpedoed,) May 3. (All saved ) ' 81- HECTOR, British, (torpedoed.) May 4. (Allsaved ) tl 82- PROGRESS, British, (torpedoed,) May 4. (All aaved.) . ~ 88-BOB WHITE. British, (torpedoed.) May 4. (All saved.) Ut }i 8* -RUTH, British, (torpedoed,) May. 4.( Allsaved.) >\ 86- UXBRIDGE. British, (torpedoed.) May 6. (All saved ) '. Sd-CATHAY, Danish, (torpedoed,) May 6. (Alt sved.) 87- STRATTON, British, (torpedoed.) May 6. (All saved ) 88- EARL OF LATHAM, British, (torpedoed,) May f. (All aaved i 88-CANDI DATE, British, (torpedoed.) May 6. (All saved.) 90- CENTURION, British, (torpedoed,) May 9. (All saved.) 91- LUSITANIA. British, (torpedoed,) May 7. (Probably 1,000 lost.)