Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TUESDAY AND FRIDAY Weekly, Established 1SC0; Dally Jan. 18, 1914. ANDERSON, S. C.TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH )6, 1915. IRITIS? INDIANS ;E ADVANCE! BOMBARDMENT OF ALLIES' ARTILLERY MOST TER RIFIC OF WHOLE WAR HEAVY FIGHTING IN CARPATHIANS Fog Interfers With Operations of j Allied Fleets Against the Dardanelles LONDON', March l!!.?Urla'rh suc cesses of the last few clays were due to their artillery, which apparently is superior to that of the Germans, according to the story of the "British eyewitness." Issued tonight. The Drit Ish guns, including heavy howitzers, opened the way for an advance by the Drltlsh Indian troops, which carried them to and beyond the village of Neuve Chapelle, while airmen, by dropping bombs on the railways, pre- i entcd the Germans from bringing up reinforcement.-'. The artillery lire Is described a* I the iiei i esi that bus yet bee n heard lu I itie war, and confirms what hereto fore bad olflclally been rumored? \ that the lirltish and French Have drought up since the battle of Ypres. 1 an enormous numher or guns 01 all calibres. The German trenched on ' which the artillery tire was directed are completely wrecked, bo that ex- 1 cept in one or two pinces, which had virtually been converted into fort- j reuses, the infantry were able to ad- ' "vance without much difficulty. Tilt, success has greatly heartened I the British troopB, who have spent the winter in the trenches, and gives them hope thnt when the great general movement is decided upon they will i be able to carry all before them. The Germans, according to reports j already are sending large numbers-of troops to Flanders in the belief that a general oft.'hslve by the allies has Ucen begun. The impression horc, however, Is that the British thrust was only part ; of the allied strategy, which' aims at1 keeping the Germans busy in both ! fronts, j thus preventing theni^ from concentrating at any one point. Concurrently the French continue their offensive in Champagne and the j Vosges and lire strengthening the j ground which they have won in re-; cent battles. In the east the German offensive as fast as anticipated. The Russians are offering stubborn resistance to ! their .advance, along parallel roads,! -and. owing to inability of the Germans against I'rzasnysz is not developing to entrench in the frozen ground, have, according to the Petrograd re ports, thus far had the advantage in the preliminary fighting. In fact, the Germans are said to have withdrawn r' theirjTront to the north of Przasnysz. i Heavy lighting Is in progress in the i Carpathians, despite snowstorms and SS deep drifts. ' Heavy fog has Intereferred with op W crationB of the allied .fleets against tho Dardanelles, but the -ships have -; kept up Uie bombardment of the forts . at Bulalr, through which reinforce ments, provisions and ammunition for the fortifications in the straits must pass. They also prevented'the Turks I from strengthening' the forts at the entrance to the straits and before Smyrna, which had previously been destroyed or damaged. I Tho British admiralty announced tonight that of.88 British vessels sunk or captured by hostile action from the ; ..s beginning of the wnr until" MaT&h 10, -V '22 were victims of submarines. Since March 10, seven BrltlBh steamers have . : \ been torpedoed, but three wero not . . sunk. 'The number of ships tost Is : ; considered, small in view of the num ^ byrr.Paa^>,Jnr^ to from Hrljjgl? ports. V (Continued on Page- Four) . ^l^'S-1-J-pBgeksMBBHSBI SBB_I i s . Foreign Newt , minencc J Vn: - (By AsKx-iotod Prr*s.) PARIS, March 13.?Koch interest Is manlfdst'-here In th? sinking of the American,' Balling ship' William P. Frye by :the Eitel Friedrich. The newspapers1 all give prominence to tho incident, and predict that it will still furtbor open tho eyes of Ameri cans to Gorman naval war. methods* disposing thorn to receive more fav orably than they otherwise might the reply of ?*rance and England, on that g?n?ral subject Papers Make So Comment. BERLIN, March 13 (by Wlrelevi to SayvlJIc, N. P.)?Berlin newspapers give much space to .the report from ?. Newport Newa telling of the arrival |., there of the. Pria* Eitel. Much p.rominenco Is given a London GERMANY WILL PAY DAMAGES German Ambassador Believes Prinz Eitel Case Will be Set tled Without Difficulty flly W-wiilicl l'n'?*.) WASHINGTON. March 13.?Go* niany probably will repudiate the ac tion of thd captain of Die l'rinz Eitel Pricdricli in sinking tlie American ship William P. Erye. and make rep aration for the loss of the vessel and cargo, in the opinion pi German olli eials here. County von Hernstorff. the Crernian ambassador, after a visit to the state : department today, indicated that he believed the case would be settled without much difficulty. He told Counsellor Lansing what the captain of the Prinz Eitel had told Captain Hoy-Ed, naval attache of the German emba-.sy. 3to the sinking of ihe American ship; but the ambassador reserved his own opinion on the com mander's action, saying *ne had not instructions from his go?* >rnmcnt. Captain Thlerlcbons, c. the l'rinz Eitel, informed Captain Boy-Ed that t his only guide while at sea for many [ months ami thus out of communion I lion with his government, was the [ Declaration of London. This would permit the destruction of a neutral I prize if carrying a cargo more thai, half of which could be proved to be contraband, provided it was impossi ble to take the vessel to a home port without endangering the captor war ship. ! Since war's outbreak Germnny has '.defined its views on shipments of con ditional contraband and contended ] that foodstuffs must be proved to be bound actually to the belligerent ?forces of an enemy before they can ;be seized. . I The German ambassador sent to his ' government a full report of the story ! of the German captain and the rea sons for the Tatter's action. It was fcaid on good authority that in bis report to his government the ambassador pointed out that, while the captain acte,d as best be could [ under the circumstances, being Ignor ! ant of the status of the contraband ] situation, this fact would not affect I the necessity for the payment of dam j ages and the making of reparation by the German government, though it would he an important factor in re lieving the commander from personal liability. Japan Sends 30,000 Soldier to China (!!> AKUH-inUit IV.-s.) I PEKING. China. March 13.?The Chinese government has official infor luation to the effect that the second JJapanese squadron, convoying two divisions of approximately 30,000 sol diers, has sailed for China. Arrival '/ot these troops will increase the num ber of Japanese soldiers in the gar risons in China to nearly 60,000. The now troops will be distributed In Manchuria, Shantung, Tien-Tsin and Hankow, where present Japanese garrisons number nearly 30.000. Exhibition Game Ends in Scrap JACKSON, Miss., March 13.?An exhibition basebnll game today be tween Brooklyn Federals and Mill saps College was interrupted by a fight in which members of both teams engaged after five-innings hud been played. Tho trouble started when a Mlllsaps player alleged Lee Magce. manager of the Brooklyn team, struck him in the face* Police Interfered and escorted 'tho Federal players from the grounds. ipapers Give i to Eitel Case \_; dispatch saying American public opinion is wrought up on account of the destruction of the William P. Frye. ' * In Uie absent of official informa tion, no comme..,, on this incident is made by any of the newspapers. Renew Inquiry. NEWPORT NEWS, Va.. March 13.? Developments concerning ' detention by Commander Thlerlcbens, of the German converted cruiser Eitel Friedrich, of two members ots ; the crew of the American ship William P. Frye; sunk by ?Vb Friedrich, led t>day to a renewal of the nqulry Into the circumstances and further nogo **1cwtiotbd" on pagjb^fourT^ WANTS RESULTS IN CHARLESTON GOVERNOR MANNING WIRES OFFICIALS THAT LAWS MUST BE ENFORCED WILL APPOINT NEW SUPERINTENDENT Of State Hospital for the Insane. Dr. Strait Informed?Oth er Capital News Special to Tim liiirlliMiic*r COLUMBIA. March 13.?'-'Owing to Mayor Grace's illness ami uncertain ty as to how long he will he detained from office, I am calling on you and city ollicials to enforce law against liquor selling, gambling and other violations. Please advise of your de termination and when I may expect results." said Governor Manning in a, telegram to Mayor.)Pro Tern Henry P. Williams of Charleston, made public at the governor's cilice tonight. "Mayor Grace's favorable condition in tha case of early return to duty. In the meantime have instructed police ollicials to enforce till laws." who the reply which the mayor pro lent of Charleston wired the governor. Governor Manning stated that he had held up further plans in the Char lesron situation on account of the illness of Mayor Grace, hut stated he now fe.lt that it was time for some results to be shown. He stated that he wanted tha city ollicials to enforce the laws without interference from him, and added significantly "it Is time for some results." The governor made it plain that he is wanting the laws in Charleston enforced and that tin v are going to he enforced, and if the city ollicials do not do so then he will have to take some other steps. Sheriff J. Elmore Martin of Char leston wrote the governor that he is suppressing blind tigers and other .lawlessness. ' Governor Manning wrote a letter to Mayor Grace enclosing a copy of* this telegram to Mayor Pro Tom Williams and expressing the hope that he would have a speedy return to health. Governor Manning sent for Dr. T. .1. Strait, superintendent of the State Hospital for the insane, ani^in formed him that it is his intention to appoint another man superintendent of the asylum and one who is an ex pert physician in tho treatment of in sane people. The governor told Dr. Strnit in order to give him ample notice and to treat him with all con sideration possible. Dr. Struit ex pressed Iiis appreciation of the gov ernor's ihoughlfulncss. The governor has not yet selected a new superin tendent hut has several men under consideration. Attorney General Peoples and As sistant Fred H. Dotutnick returned this morning from Washington, where they went to represent the State in a number of cases before the United States supreme court. They will have to go back to Washington in April to appear for the State against T. U. Vaughn, former superintendent of the Odd Fellows Orphanage, who is ap pealing form a sentence of death Im posed by the South Carolina courts on a conviction for criminal assault. The governor has appointed the South Carolina Board of Examiners for public accounts as follows: C. C. Fishburne, of Columbia, for three years; ,1. H. Brown, of Spurtonburg. for 2 years; and G, B. Walton, of Anderson, for one year. Governor Manning will go to Mc Coll, Marlboro ff?unty, on Monday to make a speech at a big educational rally. Ho Is expected to discuss the new local option, compulsory educa tion law. Comptroller General Sawyer, with the consent of the governor, hns ex tended the time for making income tax returns until July 1 without pen alty. Newhcrry College won the State championship basketball by defeating Wofford College bore tonight by a score of Gl to 30. See. McAdoo Undergoes Operation. WASHINGTON*. March 13t?Sccre (tary McAdoo, operated upon yester day for appendicitis, was said tonight by his physicians to be making satis factory progress'. Mrs. McAdoo, President Wilson's daughter.' saw her husband today, end the president plans to visit Mr. McAdoo at the hos pital tomorrow or Monday. Contract for /anal. TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March 13.? The Slate of Florida has let a con tract to a Baltimore concern for con struction of a canal from Lake .Okeechobco to the St Lucie River, as a part of .the Everglades drainage scheme. The canal will bo 2i miles long with, a bottom width of 24 feet art1 average, depth" of 14 feet. The cos* IS estimated at nearly $2,000.090. FOUR BOYS AND ONE MAN KILLED 1 Gasoline Tank Explodes Wreck l ing Brick Building?Boys Were Playmates ,|iv A^utialni Vir*.) ' XKW VOiy.\. March 13.- Four hoys and on? man were killed ami several persons injured today In an C-plosion of a large gasoline tant; in Brooklyn. The explosion wrecked a two-atory brich building of the Crew \ Levlck Company, which, owned Ihe tank und shattered windows in build ings two blocks distant. Thy. boys had just 'left the company's offices after giving warning of a lead from the tank. The man killed wu3 the plant foreman. George] VV". Avery, who was on his way to repair the ie.-:.. it developed tonight (that the four boy victims were pln.vinates. two of ; them brothers in on,. family ami two brothers in another. They noticed a j leak In the tank and{ went to tlie company's oliices to gjive warning. SWEDISH STEAMER HANNA TORPEDOED Six of Crew Lost?Was Display ing National Colofs and Had Name Painted on Sides HULL, via London.! Marek 13. - Fourteen survivors of |he crew of ihe Swedish steamer Huiina torpedoed by a submarine off Scarborough, on the east coasl of lOnglaad. early to day. wer,-? landed hens tonight by a steamer which picked' up. Six of the crew were either drowned or killed by the explosion. The second mate op the bridge at the i!nio <>f the attack said tonight he did not see tlte submarine, which gave no notice of- her intention.!. He saw the torpedo approaching, but it was too late to maneuver the ship so as to avoid it. The explosion caused tbp forepart of the deck so as to avoid it. The explosion caused the forepart of the deck .to faH.iu, imprisoning several of the crew in the forecastle. Tim Uanna was hound from the Tyne for Ims Palmas, Canary Is lands. When she was torpedoed she was displaying her national colors, according to the survivors and had her name and nationality painted on her sides in letters -caching from the bulwarks to the water line. There fore, the rescued men declare, it was ; impossible for her to be mistak en fo a British siiip. RETURN TO HOUSE OF MOURNING Rockefeller Party Arrive in New York?Funeral of Mrs. Rocke feller Sunday thy Ai&St-intril IW.) TARtYTOWN. X. Y.. Mrch 13.? Wearied by a long journey here from Ormond. Fla.. John D. Rockefeller returned tonight to a bouse of mourning?his Pocantico Hills man son, where his wife lies dead. With him were his non. John I). Rockefel ler, Jr.. and the latter's wife. They had been apeeding north in a speciul train since yesterday when news of Mrs. Rockefeller's death reached them. The Rockefeller party reached New York shortly after 8 o'clock and immediately entered automobiles which conveyod them to the family estate here. Announcement was .made late to night that the funeral of Mrs. Rocke feller would be held at ?bc Pocantico Hills mansion tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The service will be" a simple one, attended by only Im mediate relatives and a few intimate friend j of the family., Although no definite announce ment was made, It wan expected thai the body of Mrs. Rockefeller Would be placed in the vault of John I). Archbold, in Sleepy Hollow Ceme tery for a time, to he taken ultimte ly to Lake View Cemetery, in Cleve land, for burial. Rockefeller in Wreck. RICHMOND, Va., March 13.?John D. Rockefeller and IiIb son, John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. were passengers on a Richmond, FredcrickBhurg & Po tomac Railroad train which ran into an open awlteh at Mllford, Va., forty miles north of Richmond, early today. They wero severely Bhaken, but re ceived no injuries. Another train was made up at Mllford and the Rockefellers pro ceeded without having left their car. Something For Nothing. CHICAGO, March 13.? It costs western railroads $1,000,000 a year to provide special facilities to tho meat packers for the transportation of m?ats, although this.outlay yields tho railroads nothing, according to. F A. Leiand, chuirman of the South western Tariff Committee, who testi fied today at the interstate commerce commission's hearing of the western railroads' petition for high ratea. IS ACQUITTED ALMOST ENDLESS LITIGA TION IN SIGHT AS RE SULT OF VERDICT OCCUPIES HIS OLD CELL IN PRISON Faces Renewal of Determined Ef- j . forts of N. Y. State to Send Him Back to Asylum (By Asi'M-intwl PrcKx.) NEW YORK. March I St. - Marry K. Thaw, acquitted today of conspiracy in escaping from Matteawan, raced tonight a renewal of tin* determined effort!) oT Now York Slates to send him hark lo the asylum. I t his cell iu the Tombs he was enthusiast!?. Ills keepers said he was whistling like a boy and seemed to he the hap piest man in tho city. Ahny-.i endless litigation seemed to Iir in sight as the result of the verdict. The words of acquittal had scarcely died on Foreman liailey's lips when Deputy Attorney (Jetterai Cook moved to have Thaw recommit ted to Matteawan. This wast opposed by .lohn Ii. Stunchflold. chief of Thaw's counsel, on the ground that the court already had under advise ment a motion to return Thaw to New Hampshire, whence he came to answer the conspiracy charge. The motion was reue wed and Supreme Court Justice Page set .Monday for argument thereon. In the meantime Thaw occupies his old cell in Tombs prison, tho cell in which he was locked during the months from the night he shot and killed Stanford White, nearly nine years ago. to his reniova. to Mattea wan . Thaw's four aides iu his whirlwind automobile flight through four States to Canada were acquitted by the same verdict which acquitted ami were discharged. Deputy Attorney General Kennedy, while satisfied With the verdict Insofar as it relat ed to Thaw, said that 1,0 had expect ed a conviction of Thaw's accom plice;;. An appeal from Justice Page's de c.i?io'i in the motion to return Thaw lo .Matteawan was regarded almost us a certainty, regardless of what the decision might be. The case, there fore, seemed likely to remain in the courts for mouths before final decis ion. Before returning Its verdict ac quitting Thoiy !,n<1 his codefendants. the jury labored all night and ujaJUl 12:20 o'clock this afternoon. The verdict was ranched quickly after the reading of that portion of Thaw's testimony which concerned his in tent in escaping from Matteawan? as to whether ho intended' to commit a crime?ami hi; own views us to his sanity. The closing proceedings of court were enlivened by a personal en counter between John Lanyon, a pri vate, detective In the employ or the attorney general's olHco. und Sheriff Grifenhagcn, of New York county. Lanyon resented the sheriffls order boning him from the court as a pri vate Individual, und, after a dispute, it Is said, struck the sheriff In the fare. Lanyon was arrested, but after th0 Jury bad been discharged, he I was brought Into court and released J after he had apologized to Justice Page and Sheriff Grifenhagcn. Thaw dined heartily in his cell In the Tombs tonight. To a warden who brought him a number of congratu latory telegrams h? expr?sjed grati fication at the verdict, but wart jion 'committal when It wan suggested that he might soon be declared sane and receive hij liberty. "I'm not so sure of the outcome as that," said Thaw, "hut I am going to make a fight for It." Pardoned on Arrival At Penitentiary (3y Aasocintpd PrcivO JOILET, 111.. March 1?..?N. C. Dought?rly, former president of the National Educational Association, (Convicted, of the embezzlement of half a million dollars of school funds ; while superintendent of schools at j Pcorla, 111., was pnrdoned by Gover . ror Dunne tonight, an hour after he had arrived at the penitentiary. Doughtcrty had served a six-yen;' term on previous conviction on tho same charge and the governor held that he bad been sufficiently punish ed. Wants Demands lief used. HONOLULU, March .13.?A Chin ese mass meeting here today to dis cuss the . Japanese detnandsupon China resulted In the dispatch of a message to the government at Pe king dnvising that tho- Japanese de mands be refused even if It result ed in war. - - ' ' \ r > SLICEBJ TWO American Schooner Struck by Norwegian Steamer and Plunged to Bottom NKSWPORT NKWS. Va... March 13.! Struck on her Btarboard how and literally cut in two by the Nor wegian steamer Laly. the American schooner William J. Quillin sank within five minutes off Cane Hat terns lightship al '2 o'clock thi-i morning. Immediately following the era all. the vessels swung together and the captain and crew of seven on the schooner clamborcd aboard I he steamer, two of the men being barely able to get from their bunkt: lo t'.ie I ,ly before the sailing ves sel plunged to the bottom. The steamship was badly damaged above the water line but was able to pro ceed to this port, where it landed the survivors tonight. The schoon er crew saved nothing and were very thinly clad when they reached this pert. Boitin being shoeless and others without hats. The Quillin. Capialn William J. quillin. was bound from Rultlmoru to i Jacksonville with a cargo of 1,037 tons of coal. The Laly. Captain Mlk kelseu, was en -<iute from New Or leans 'o Hol jurg via Newport News m occurred under per" rondltions. aecord ing tc aer's master, al though hu make no statement as to wherc e responsibility for (he accident lay. Captain Quillin said his ship was struck by the port bow of the stcuiuer and it was instantly realized that the sailing vessel was sliced in two. So great was the force of the collision? the steamer was making nine knots? that the two vessels were thrown around together, port to stcr'-iourd. said Captain Quillin. This at'oko of fortune saved the lives of himself and his crew, he said, us they were en abled to climb on hoard the steamer when the hulls met. With all salla, sot the wind held the sinking schoon er alongside the steumer until the Quillln's crew had left their doomed craft. Some of the men on the Quil lin were thrown from their bunks when the collision came. They hur ried to the deck in the nick of time. Two of them, ilcuson and iiog.Uroin, experienced narrow escapes, the bow and deck amidships being under wa ter when they crawled over the stern to the deck of the ntenmer. Just as they left the schooner the parted lialvfe)3 turned over and disappeared. "If it hadn't been for the wind blowing tig against the steamer, we would all have gone down with her, as there was no time to launch a boat." said Captain Quillin. GEN. ZAMOR HAS BEEN CAPTURED j Former Chief Executive of Hnyti. Who Has Been Engaged in Revolutionary Movement a Prisoner (H>- Awx-intcd Pifm.) PORT AC PRINCK. Haytl. March 13.?General Oroatos Zanior. former) president of Haytl who has been en gaged in a revolutionary troops and brought here a prisoner. '/mor headed a revolution in Hie earlier part of 1014 nfter proclaim ing himself chlor executivo or Hayti. was elected president-. Later he was overthrown by Davilmnr Theodore, j who become president, only in turn to be driven ou? o office by General Vilburn (Juillnumn. -.1?JJ.JUI'J .\U *t.LUU.IJIM.U I- .1 JUX?IJ.HJLMI.MJ. Seven British Torpedoed S (By Anxotinted Prr.<?.) LONDON. March 13.?The admiral ty announced tonight that the British collier Invergyle was torpedoed to day off Cresswell. England, and sunk. All the crow were saved. The admiralty statement says that since the lnth of March seven Brit ish merchant steamer.; bad been tor pedoed by submarine:;. Two of there, It is stated, were sunk and of two {others It is said "the sinking is not' confirmed." Threo were not ?unk. Tho two steamers officially report ed sunk are the Invergyle and thetj Indian City, which was torpedoed off ! tboiScilly Islands on March .12. The crew of the Indian City was report ed rescued. ' . The two steamers vi, ose reported I sinking ! s not yet oalclnlly confirm ed are the Florazan, which Was tor REPEAT DEMANDS il TO GEN. VILLA UNITED STATES ASKS PUN ISHMENT OF MURDER ERS OF M'MANUS i MEXICAN CAPITAL REPORTED QUIET State Department's Summary of Conditions in Other Parts of Mexico (Hv Aiwiriateil PrpM.) WASHINGTON*. Mrch 13.?De main]? by the United State? upon General Salazar. Zapata commander in Mexico City, for the punishment of soldiers who murdered John B. I McMunus, an American citizen, and adequate reparation to . McManus' family were repeated today to Gen eral Villa. "As Villa and Zapata," said Secre tary Bryan. "hav? been cooperating. I thought it was a good idea to make representations to Villa aB well so that tho offenders would be punish ed." As General Villa has been practic ally in control of the finances of. tho Vllla-Zaputa government, the ques tion of an indemnity to the family of McMaaus, it is believed, will be settled by the northern chief. Gen eral Salazar already has promised to punlHb McManus' sluyers. Mexico City was reported quiet lato today. The state department's summary of conditions in other, parts of Mexico said: "The department is informed that the occuption of Pedros Negras by the Villa faction giveB It complete control of the coal region of Cou hulla. Good order has been estab lished in Picdrus Negras and mer chants have reopeaed .their stores. Communication will not be open from Peldras Negrua for a few weeks on account of a number of bridges be ing dynamited by the CarranzlsUuw "A dispatch duted March 18 from Vera Cruz stated that General Car I runza has announced that the gun I boat Zaragoza at Progreso will de I tain any vessels found discharging or loading cargo and that he expects to occupy the port, operating by land and sea. Tho Constitutionalist authoritlse at Vera Crus aanounce that the Ocampa also has been or dered to Progreso. "The department is in receipt of a report dated March 8 covering tha 'general political Situation in the Nogalas district. It is stated that Governor Maytorcna has dispatched a large force to the south to repel the reported advance of Carraazistos under General Iturbe. "It Is said that the phase of the Sonora situation now most serious seems to bc the scarcity of food, "It 1b suld that the army of Gen eral Juan Cabrai, in its march from Chihuahua across tho mountains in to Souorn, lost 1,200 horses from starvation and exhaustion. Several men also died, us dhl many of the X00 women and children who accom panied tho expedition." Enrique C. Uorente, Villa's repre sentative here, Issued a statement to night regarding tho McManus case which says In part: "There arc certain features about the McManus case which give rise to a suspicion that the \ decreased might not have beea entirety without fault. If, as stated, he was guilty of having-killed three Zapatistas when the latter entered Mexico City some months ago |t is equally possible that he might have been detected In snip ing on Wednesday lest when the same troops again entered the capi tal, in that case he may have been shot by way of reprisal, which cir cumstances would tend to relieve the (CONTINUED ON PAGSJ'.?) Steamers Since Mar. 10 pedocd at the mouth of tho Bristol . Channel on March 11, all of bor crew being landed at Mllfordhavea. with the cxpoctlon of one fireman, and the Andaluslan. which was nttoked -off the Scllly Islands on March 12. The crew of the latter vessel Is. reported rescued. . ' ' The Andenwad woo torpedoed in the English Channel March 11 and I has since been towed into . 'Cher bourg. Her crew was lauded at Brls Ham. The steamer Headlands was torpedoed March 12 off tho Scllly Is lands. It is reported that her crew was saved. The .steamer. Hartdalo was torpedoed March 13 ofT South Rock in the'Irish Channel; Twenty-' nine members of her Crew ' were picked up and two were lost. (CONTINUED ON FAQS FOtfe.) ' ^