Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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’ S' « DEWEY UK.NAVY BERLIN IS CONOUATORY;. WASBIN610N IS BOPEFIIL cDcuru UiKF Ri|M kino retains SAANMU; rncnun innnL twin itauans to enter war DANIELS ANSWERS CRITICS AT Well Informed Diplonmto See Slgmt NEW YORK BANQUET of Arbitration Offer With Snapen- penaion of Submarine Warfare., ALLIES MAKE ADVANCE MB CAPTURE MUCH SPOIL MY NOT LARGE ENOUGH n* Ambassador it’s ittitude to- Secretary Says Review is the Begin ning of a Policy of Expansion and Betterment—Denounces the State ments of the National Security League Circulars. 1 Officers of the Atlantic fleet assem bled at New York Saturday night at a dinner in their honor heard Secre tary Josephus Daniels defend the navy as efficient and prepared for war and promise that the administra tion, with the support of the people, would make it more powerful and more efficient. Mr. Daniels answered the nayy’s critics, particularly the National Se curity League, w'lich recently made public an open letter declaring that investigation disclosed that the navy was inadequate and unprepared foi| war. "With the praise of a great city ringing in our ears,” said the secre tary, ‘‘with our mighty ships in all their splendid strength lying just out side: in this hour of natural and par donable exultation in our great navy, as the head of that navy I feel It right to utter a word of warning ‘lest we forget' those who may feel inclined to rest too sure on this vis ible and outward display of our strength and. at ite same time to speak a word of piyihise and cheer to those who, perhape^have looked too despondently upon the task that still lies before us in our efforts to reach as near as possible to perfection. "Our navy is good; it is not good enough. With your help, as long as I am secretary of the navy, we will all try to make it better. The navy Is strong; it is not strong enough With the help of the whole American people, with the help of a congress and an administration thoroughly committed to the policy of ‘taking leave to be strong upon the seas' we will make it stronger "This review is not the end of a century's labors. We do not here ex hibit’our completed work. Rather, we here begin a new era. supported by the chief executive and by an en lightened and progressive congress, which gave evidence of its faith In a strong navy by the passage of the best navy bill in the history of your country. "We are entering upon an era of progress such as the navy has never known before, whose keynote will be onward and<ni>hose watchword will be forward—an era marked by the lift- lag of our navy out of politics and by the subordination of all things afloat or ashore to the efficiency of the fleet In order that by our very strength we may he able to demand the right te live at peace with all the world “You have seen—and lately you have heard far too much—of the pet rifled pessimist who visits one of our levlathians of power with a sour and .disappointed visage, looking for something upon which he can hang a tale of woe and wall a jeremiad “The navy and its head have been a target of much criticism of late, some* from those honest in their be liefs, but sadly Ignorant or mlsin formed, and much from purely parti san and political sources which had no interest in facts whatever. As for such criticisms as concerned myself I have kept silent. Time must justify, or time condemn. "The splendid condition of the ships for which you are responsible; the splendid discipline of the crews which you have established, make to day a far better answer than any thing I could be able to say. As they ride to-night at their anchors on the river let them stand as their own spokesmen, and I rejoice that it is my pleasure to greet here to-night the commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, Admiral Fletcher. "A few days ago a new organiza tion, bearing the name of the Nation al Security League, issued an open letter ‘announcing the result of in vestigations,’ and published to the * world this statement: “ 'Investigation discloses, it is as serted, that the navy is neither ade Without word from Gerard as to Germany 1 ward the recent American note, offi cial Washington attaches significance to intimations in diplomatic quarters friendly to Germany that the reply might contain an offer to suspend 4t- tacks without warning on merchant ships, if the United States would re new its informal proposals for unre stricted passage of foodstuffs to Ger man civilians. Weil informed European diplomats asserted that Germany most certainly would offer to settle the question at Issue by arbitration or diplomacy with an agreement to abandon sub marine warfare while the discussion was in progress. Officials have been reticent in dis cussing the idea of arbitration or a proposal with reference to foodstuffs, but it is indicated that the situation has progressed toward the point where the United States would not be likely to be satisfied with any condi tional acquiescence In the American position. It was Intimated, however, that if Germany accepted the Ameri-. can point ot yiew, the national ten dency of the Unite® States of its own initiative would be strongly to press its contention on the right to ship foodstuffs to Germany. There is a likelihood, too, that some understanding might be reached through the medium of the American government whereby Germany could be assured definitely that no mer chant ships leaving the United States would be armed, making it possible for submarine commanders to exer cise the right of visit and search with Impunity. Whether Great Britain would consent to disarm all her mer chant vessels carrying contraband, however, is a matter of eonjecturcu r That the question of permitting Americans to travel on armed mer chantmen may be taken under con slderation soon is Intimated in well informed quarters. On the other hand, some officials believe there will be little necessity for this, as Great Britain already has Informally agreed not to arm her vessels plying between British and American ports. What is regarded as one of the hopeful signs in the general situation is the confidence reflected in official and diplomatic quarters that Ger many will meet the United States at least half-wsy. and will suspend for the time being her submarine attacks without warning during the diplo matic correspondence. In this connection there baa been much comment over the recent an nouncementa from London that Great Britain did not understand from Oer many's answar last March that the principle of submarine warfare would be abandoned. It was notad that the same misunderstanding arose when the German and British replies were received to the\ American pro posal for the abandonment by Ger many of submarine warfare and the use of mines in return for American supervision of the distribution of foodstuffs if England agreed to their unrestricted passage to Germany when consigned to civilians. GERMANS ADMIT LOSSES Italy Official Reports Agree, Says London, ' . ■" '•. _ - r • •• j ---fVAA-fe-pv* For First Time in Six Months— • 1.' v j « _ i .i . .. ■ V. Belgians Make Spirited Nig lit At tack—Three Companies of Ger mans Annihilated. London reports: For the first time in six months. German and French official statements agree. The Ger- man communication admits the ruth of Gen. Joffre’s more important claims as to the great successes won by the French between LaBassee and Arras. British military commentators de clare a little further advance by the French will open a conspicuous gap in the German line. North of LaBassee the British are doing little more than holding their own, but they are keeping great masses of Germans engaged. Paris reports; “The Bielgian army, by a new attack last night on the right bank of the Yser, repulsed th> enemy, who left, in retiring, several hundred dead on the ground. To the north of Arras we have ob tained some new and important re sults. By the capture of Carency ‘ D i 1 11 ««*•«■ V* ft«« sH wmaaftka DO%i Foreign‘Minister Sonnino received Demonstrations Throughout Cease When News of ! Victory is Sprend Abroad. \N The trend of Italian events Is con sidered most significant, particularly In view of the fact that clashes be tween Italian and Aultrjan troops are resported on the frontier. The Aus trians, according to the report, have crossed the boundary at one point, but were repulsed by the Italians, who took one prisoner. Official announcement was made at Rome Sunday afternoon thnt King Victor Emmanuel had declined to ac cept the resignation of Premier Sa- landra, an dthat the Salandra cabi net would be retained, unchanged. The news was greeted with great demonstrations of rejoicing and t>0P' ular manifestations in favor of war. The delay in making the official announcement is said to have been due to efforts to bring about closer co-operation among the various par liamentary sections. During the in terval the king received a number of prominent statesmen. One was Dep uty Admiral Bettolo, former minister of marine. m The Tribuna says there is a possi bility that Premier. Salandra will en large his cabinet by including Signor Bettolo and Signor Pantano, former minister of agriculture. Pantano as the representative of the radicals. ! It is asserted that former Premier Giolitti will make a public statement that he had believed It possible to obtain from Austria concessions suf ficient to avert war. but that once war Is inevitable he will support the cabl RUSSIANS SAY GALICIAN VIC TORY »STRETCHED there has fallen into our hands much war material which it has not yet been possible to enumerate complete ly. It Includes two cannon, one ho witzer, two mortars, a.dozen bomb- throwers, a large number of machine guns, 3.0U0 rifles and large supplies of shells and cartridges. "In the wood of hill No. 125 we Baron Earl von Macchlo, temporary Austrian ambassador at Rome. It is reported Baron Macchio asked Signor Sonnino whether his retention of of fice might be interpreted as meaning that Italy had decided on war. The Austrian consulate having not- found the bodies of three companies * ew Austrian subjects in ’ Rome to be ready to leave on a mo ment's notice, most of them decided to deport immediately. When the soldiers at the barracks at Castro Pretorlo learned that Premier Salan- gan avor of war. and went to their com mander. Col. Boistrocchl. The col onel said he could not yet give ex pression to his feeling, but hoped to be able to address them in a few days in the way that he would like to do. The excHeroent at Milan subsided on receipt'of the news of Premier Salandra's retention. The general strike there passed off without seri- Incident, although there was ous 28 SHIPS FMHT IN AIR , ZEPPELIN IS DESTROYED Liner Sails From Liverpool. The White Star liner Cymric sail- ed. from Liverpool, bound for New quate nor prepared for war; that it isi YoEli , Frjday af t e ,noon, with more inadequately manned, is short of am munition and has no organized re serve of trained men; the submarine flotilla exists chiefly on paper; that fast scout cruisers, battle cruisers, aeroplanes, mine-layers, supply ships and transports are lacking and that target practice has been neglected or altogether omitted.’ “If the gentlemen who signed the above libel of the navy had known the real truth their signatures would never have been appended. If they had not been misled and misinformed they would have written Instead: “ ‘Investigation discloses that the navy Is efficient and prepared for war; that our ships are well manned; that the supply of munitions is vastly larger than ever before, and the ca pacity doubled; that the last congress authorized a naval reserve which Is in process of organization; that we have seventy-four submarines author ized, built or building, which are the equal of those'of any other country, and that one flotilla of submarines has just completed a remarkable long (^stance run; that we recognize the need for. more fast light crulsora; fhat we hav^ lately ordered eight aeroplanes and a dirigible out of g million dollars specially appropriated by the last congress for aviation; that within the last two years the navy’s mine' equipment has - been more than doubled; that we are add ing yearly to our force of auxiliaries, ’while more time has been devoted this year to target practice and man oeuvres than la many years past We are proud of onr navy as it ie. , We are reeolved to give oar eo-operatlon in making it better end greeter. BtHInIi Txx*f> Two Aeroplane* When Huge Dirihle la Torn to Ptere*. The story of a battle between Zeppelin and a squadron of twenty- seven British aeroplanes has reached the London Daily Mail by way of Rot terdam. "This Zeppelin,” says the account, "had been frequently seen cruising in the neighborhood of Brussels. About eight o'clock in the evening it was surrounded and attacked by twenty- seven aeroplanes. The Zeppelin put up a spirited fight with machine guns and tried to escape by rising to a high altitude, but the aeroplanes gave it no chance. "Within a few minutes the Zeppe lin had received several wounds and fell. All the crew of sixty were kill ed. Two aeroplanes were destroyed by the Zepeplin s guns.” than five hundred passengers aboard. Memorial Services Held. , Services were held in various parts of this state and North Carolina in honor of the Confederate dead on Monday. of the general board of the navy for the last fifteen years, sent a letter to the dinner in which he said: "The efficiency of the fleet has pro gressed steadily and never has been so high as it is to-day.” ' The letter was read by Secretary Daniels. ‘The people of New York have just cause for pride In the fleet now assembled in their habor,’ write Admiral Dewey. "Not only Is It composed of the finest and most efficient warships that we ever have had, but It is not excelled, except In size, by the fleet of any nation in the world; our officers are as good as any; and our enlisted men are su perior In training, education, physical development and devotion to duty to those of any other navy.- As precir.. dent of the general board for thq last flfteeh years, I tfahi'say with abso'lute confidence that the efficiency of the fleet has progressed steadily and never has been so high as to-day. “However, we need - more ships, more offlcera and more men." . Admiral Fletcher said that battle ships alone were adequate and be come a prey to torpedo boats, sub marine and mines, and that it was necessarxjto -havd different types of vessels to protect betUeshtps. He also emphasised tbs need of Urge scout ing c/ulsert, destroyers and subms- of Germans who had been annihilated by our artillery.” Loadon reports: Thus far British troops, according to Field Marshal Blr John French have withstood all dra w „ to r<Mnaln , n r they ^ he German onslaughts and while at enthusiastic demonstration in times they have been compelled to give some ground, their counterat tacks have brought them back to the position from which they started. However, this has been costly for the German artillery bombardment has been severe and connterattarks al ways are followed by heavy casual ties. In their attempt last fall to reach Calais the Germans continued their attacks for six weeks but the allied forces were much weaker then, and the Germans did not meet the coun ter-offensives they now meet In the West Of these, the most important is that the French are carrying out from Arras to the point Where their line Joins the British, and in which they continue to meet with unvarying success. They report again the capture, which the Germans admit, of strosgly fortified positions, and one road at least which the Germans have been using to bring up reinforcements to their positions near LaBassee. There fore, it is believed here the French successes will lighten pressure the Germans are bringing to bear on the British around Ypres Berlin reports: "In the western theatre of.war: East of Ypres we took another point of vantage from the enemy. In the afternoon strong French attacks on our front from Ahlain to Neuville were repulsed with very heavy losses to the enemy. The village of Carency and the western part of Ahlain, which are for the greater part included in the territory held by the French as a result of their occupation of our foremost trenches between Neuville and Ca rency were, however, evacuated Wed nesday night. Unfortunate on this occasion a number of our brave men and much material again were lost. "French attempts to recapture a section of their trenches which we took from northwest of Berry-aq,- bac, in the woods south of Nil-aux- Nois were without success. "After strong artillery prepara tions the enemy attacked our posi tions between the Meuse and the Mo selle Wednesday night. At Oroyp des Carmes they succeeded in pene trating a section of our foremost trenches stretching over a width of from 150 to 200 metres. • After bit ter hand-to-hand fighting our posi tions were again cleared of all Frenchmen. A number of prisoners remained in our hands. “Two French blockhouses on the western slope of Hartmans-Weiler- kopf were destroyed by our fire. demonstration in favor of war by i crowd estimated at forty thousand Rtmtlar demands occurred at Flor ence. Naples, Messina. Bologna, Pal ermo and Catania. Demonstrations at Bologna devel oped into a free fight between the factions for and against war At c.^noa crowds attempted to pillage the ahopa of gunsmiths, but were held In c^eck by troops; Pfpor to the announcement that Premier Salandra would return to power, the king requested Senator Boselll, dean of the Italian parlia ment, to form a new cabinet, but he refused The king conferred with Lieut. Gen. Count Cadorna, chief of staff, who proceeded to the war office and discussed the situation with Gen. Zupelll, the minister of war. NO BODE [OF CAPTIVES Petrograd Flatly Denies Freshly Cir culated Claim From Berlin of Large Body of Prisoners In West ern Galicia—Starts Attack Ip Buk owlna and Claims Success. VARS0S qni PORTUGAL FACES Complete Anarchy ABUSED BRYAN AND WILSON KICKED OUT OF EMBASSY Raid by Yaqui Indians Checked. It win, not be necessary for the United States cruisers to land ma rines to protect American citiOs in the Yaqui Indian valley In Mexico as the raid is reported to have been checked. London Street Cars Idle. The street cars of London, with the exception Of forty out of fifteen hun dred, are idle, as a result of a re- Amba.ssador Gerard Ejects Malcon tent, Who Gets Offensive- * \ ' v ' V ly in Berlin. Maurice, Sombern, the European representative of the National Sweep er company of Torrington, Conn., was ejected from the American embassy at Berlin Wednesday by Ambassador Gerard. It seems that Sombern went to the building occupied by the Amer ican officials and bOgan to abuse President Wilson and Secretary Bryan, declaring that in particular that* the secretary of state had ac cepted British bribes. Sombern is a naturalized Germum- American. He was rebuked by the officials at the embassy, but persisted in his statements, and the butler finally threw him out. It is under stood that Ambassador Gerard will request that the German government deport Sombern' for his conduct. Washington had received no report upon the Sombern Incident but offi cials were expecting one at any time. WHITE HOUSE IS SILENT ; OFFICIALS SAY NOTHING Waiting Upon News From Berlin— Discussions is Considered Use less and Inopportune. White House, officials Friday adopted the policy of silence. They . , . .. . ... „ felt that any discussion of the sltua- council . gr f“ t . tlon at this time would be useless and Increase of fifteen per cent, in the inopportune Inasmuch as the questiotkMuring the prsuit of these armies'we now is before the Berlin government. Petrograd reports: The Russians have fallen back on strong atrategic positions along the San which runs north and south'through Central Ga licia. They now regard the German drive through West Galicia aa having been checked permanently. Arrival of fresh troops has reliev ed pressure on the Russiah center. Attacks on the German wings have been prosecuted with unusuab*flerce- ness. Activity in the last few days along the center of the Polish front is said to have been due to Russian in'lative with the object of keeping the Ger mans there occupied. The retreat of the Russian center from Lupkow is explained here as due not to German presaure, but to the exposed situation of the Russians at that point in view of the rolling back of the Russian right flknk. There are indications of a new Austro-German offensive against the Russian left, in the direction of, Stry and Uzsok. In the north the Russians have held the Germans on a line between Mltau and Kelmo and have driven them out of Ragela. The grain ele vators at Liban are said to have been emptied before the German occupa tion of that town. Petrograd reports: “The Russian general staff, in a statement Issued May 12, says that last week the Ger man military authorities made er roneous statements about operations on the Russian front. "Thus, they said that the Germans took 12 guns during She battle at Llbau, whereas the Russian artillery detachment operating there had but four guns. At Rosslenle the Ger mans not only did not cause the Rus sians heavy losses, but had no success at all. The Russians were not In full retreat, as the German communique says, but the German forces were obliged to withdraw along the front of the Russian offensive for a dis tance from 0 to SO miles “The Germans affrm that they have driven back the Russian attacks at Kalwarya, Augustowo sad Brsas- ysi and inflicted greet loss on the Russians, but the Russians made no attacks there. “In Oallacta, after the abortive German attempt to surround the 48th division of the Russian army, the German actlofi^during the last nine days has had the character of frontal attacks against the Russian fortified positions, which have been success fully repulsed by the Russians. It Is true that the Russian ioaaes are very heavy, but it L true alao that the losses of the German-Austrlan army are erroneous. Wishing to boom their success, the Germans multiplied by many times the number of Russian prisoners taken by them." Ix>ndon reports: The Germans are reported to be within 20 miles of Przemysl. The Russians apparently are developing counter strokea on the west Galician front and in Bukowlna, and they claim initial successes London—The Teutonic offensive continues in West Galicia, where the Russians have been driven 40 miles back from their old position and to within twenty-five miles of Przemysl The fighting, however, has become less intense. The Germanic allies estimate their captures at some 150,- 000 men, sixty-nine guns and 255 machine guns. The Russians claim that they are in a position to prevent a further ad vance by the Germans and Austrians, but as it is they have lost much ground. In estern Galicia the Russians as sert that as a result of their new of fensive the Austrians have commenc ed a disorderly retreat. Fighting continues in Courland and in the neighborhood of the Niemen river. Berlin reports: Eeastern:' The army under Gen. von Mackenzen ja the course of its pursuit of the Rus sians reached Tuesday the neighbor hood of Subiecko, on the lowes Wis loka, and Kolbuebowa, northwest of Debica. Under ttye pressure of this advance the Russians also retreated from their positions north of the Vis tula. Tn this section the troops un der Gel. Col. von Woyrecb, closely following the enemy, penetrated as far as the region northw.est of Klelce. “In the Carpa.thlans Austro-Hun garian and German troops under Gem von Llnslngen conquered the hills east of the upper Stry and took 3,- 650 men prisoners as well as captur ing six machine guns. "At the present moment, while the armies under Gen. von Mackenzen are approaching the Przemysl fort ress and the lower San, It la possible to form an approximate, idea of the booty taken. In the battles of Tar- now and Gorlice and in the battles Complete anarchy reigns In LU- hon, Portugal, according; to newa reaching Madrid, Spain, Sunday night. Fighting in the streets con- tin uea between the mutineers and the loyal troops. The bombardment by the warships baa stopped, owing to n lack of ammunition. The number o( persons killed or wounded is said to have been considerable. Many build ings were burned and the homes of known loyalists pillaged. The Madrid correspondent of the Fabree Agency says that the Spanish government on Saturday received from the governor of Badajos, Spain, near the Portugese frontier, the fol lowing statement concerning the re volt: ‘ The rebellion broke out at Lisbon aboard the cruiser Adam storm, which, at 3.30 o’clock, bombarded the city, a band of two hundred civil ians stormed the Alcantara barracks. They entered the barracks cheering the republic. Many were killed and- wounded. "The whole Republican guard re mains loyal to the government and has occupied the streets, squares and strategic points. scattering the crowds. Several bombs have been exploded. The battleship Vlsco DaGama baa left Lisbon on a secret government mission. All railway and telegraphic com munication around the capital baa been interrupte 1. The Elba garrison .ropialns faithful and has sent troops to Lisbon. At Santarem aa artillery regiment bombarded the Twenty- fourth infantry, whose losses are un known. Civilians set fire to a Brit ish cork factory at Portalegre. There has also been an outbreak at Oporto, where several people were wounded.** A Reuter dispatch from Lisboa says that the revolutionary committee has issued a proclamation stating that the object of the movement la to restore a real republic. They desire a national government and, therefore, will hoist no party flag. They coun sel the people not to indulge in re prisals., but to trust the national gov ernment. which "will act vigorously, but generously, towards the van quished.” Haras Madrid correspondent says that El Mundo published the follow ing regarding the Portugese revolt Saturday: "The signal for tho outbreak la Lisbon was given by three shots fired In the street, to which the cruisers anchored In the port responded. "Toward tho end of the afternoon the whole city was in a tumult, shots* being fired everywhere. The wound ed filled the arsenal Daring tae fusilade cries of ’Down With Dicta tion!’ were heard. Marines of all Uta teasels joined the movement, which was accentuated oa the arrival of tho officers of the veaeela All tho ahlpa flew the flag of the republic.’’ The president of Portugal Manuel de Arrlago, disappeared Saturday and has not boon located. Tho Spanish government has dstermined to re frain from Intervention la any form in Portugal, and to conttnuo Itself to the protection, If necaseary, of the lives and interests of Spanish subjects In that country. Premier Dato announced that the Spanish battleship Espana would ar rive at Lisbon to protect Spaniards and other foreigner*. He added that it waa probable another ararshlp alsa would be dispatched to Portugeeo waters. TURKS SINK BATTLESHIP; 500 BRITISH SAILORS DIE wages of the workmen. Italian Soldiers Ready. Geneva reports one million.seven hundred thousand Italian soldiers are fully equipped and ready for senrico on the Italian border. . Seven Killed Clearing Up Wreck. While a Southern wrecking crew were clearing the tracks near Atlan ta a derailed car overturned, killing seven men op Sunday. Goeben Petrograd cruiser after firing Regortod reports tl that the Turkish The cabinet met in a regular ses sion, but M furthet action la contemv plated pendin gtbe reeelpt of Ger many's reply. ’ • The president left late Friday night on the Mayflower for New York to review the Atlantic fleet there next week. During the trtpfl which will last nearly a week, he will keep In touch with every department. Rioting a* Newcastle. Much German owner property was deetroyed at Newcastle, Knglsnd. Fri day afternoon In the have so far taken 103,500 Russian prisoners, 8# cannon and 255 ma- chjny- juns. these figures the booty taken by tbe allied troops fight ing in the Carpathians and north of the Vistula^ In not Included. This amounts to a further forty thousand prisoners.’’ “In the eastern theatre of The situation Is tbs suae.* The bat tle of SzMle (Russian Poland) la •till undecided French Praise Vote ta Germans. The Parisian papers are fqU of praise for tho nUhd taken by Presi dent Wilson la bta ante to the i Third English Battleship to be Lost In Dardanelles Is Sent to Bot tom by Turkish Torpedo. The British battleship Goliath has been torpedoed in the Dardanelles. It Is feared 500 lives have been lost. The Goliath was one of the older British battleships of the pre-dread nought type. She was built In 1898. Her complement was 750 men. She was 400 feet long on the water line, displaced 12,9u0 tons, and was arm ed with four 12-lnch and 12 6-lnch guns; twelve 12-pounders, six 3- pounders, two machine guns and four torpedo tubes. The Goliath is the third British battleship whose loss In the Dar danelles attack has been announced by the British government. Loss of the Irresistible and Ocean was anU nounced March 19. On April 5 a| 1 wireless dispatch from Berlin said the British battleship Lord Nelson also had been destroyed. That re port was not confirmed.- r The statement of the first lord of the admiralty reads: “The Goliath was torpedoed Wednesday night in a torpedo action by destroyers while protecting the French flank just In side the straits. "Twenty officers and one hundred and sixty men were saved, which, I fear, means that over five hundred were lost “The admiral commanding at the Dardanelles alto‘telegraphs that the,, submarine B-14, which with so much daring penetrated to the Sea of Jfar- mora, has reported that she sagik two Turkish gnnboats and a large Turk ish transport.” William Haywood, International Workers'Of the toM thojaduaurtol TO LI8REGARD COMMISSION.