HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-01-30, Page 2PEACE CONGRESS INDORSES
THE IDEA OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Committees Appointed to Condtact Inquiries and Make Reports
Ori Particular Phan:es of Pro tlems Before the Congress.
Paris, Jan. 26.-A series of'_resolu-
tions. dealing with the creation of a
League. of Nations, -enquiries into
'responsibility for -the war, on. .repara-
tion, tnternaiioeal legislation and in-
tor.natenuad cor oroi' dr ports, water-
ways
ways airsc railroads were brought be-
fore to-day's
e-fore'to-day's session of the Peace
Conference. They follow:
"That it is'essedtiaLto the mainten-
ance of the world settlement which the
Associated 'Nations are now met to
establish that a League of Nations
be created to promote international
obligations and provide safeguards
against war. This league should be
created as an integral part of the
general treaty of peace, and .should'
be open to every eiviliz'ed n etionwh'ich
can be relied on, to promote its objects.
"The memiiers of the league should
periodically meet in international con-
ferenee,'snd'should have a permanent
organization and secretaries to carry
on the business ofthe "league in the
intervals between the conferences.
'The. Conference, therefore, ap=
points a contniitteo representative of
the' Associated Governments to work
out 'the details of the constitution
and the functions of the league."
This resolution "an, the League of
Nations" is tine one referred to in the
news despatches elsewhere as hating
beenunanimouslyadopted by the
Peace Conference.
"That a commission composed of
tworepresentatives apiece from the
five Great Powers and five represen-
tatives to be elected by the other
powers be appointed to enquire' and
report upon the following:
"First -The responsibility of the
authors of the war,;
"Second -The fact as to breaches of
the laws and customs of war commit-
ted by the forces of the German Em-
pire and their allies on land, an sea,
and in the air during the present
war;
"Third -The degree of respgrisibil-'.
ity for 'these offences attaehiiigr to
particular: 'members of the `'enemy's
forces, including members of the gen-
eral staffs and other ind viduai'1`s,
however highly placed;
"Fonrth---The constitution' and pro-
cedure of a trrliiinal' appropriate to
the trial of these offences;
"Fifth -Any other matters cognate
or ancillary to the above which may
arise in the course of the enquiry, and
which the commission finds it useful
and relevant to take into' considera-
tion."
"That 'a commission be appointed
which shall comprise not :more than
three representatives apiecefrom
each of the five great Powers and not
more than two representatives apiece
from Bei'g'iuna, Greece, 'Po'land, Rou-
mania ' and' Serbia, to_ examine and
repeal:
F
"First, on the amount of reparation
rr
which the enemy countries ought to
pay; second, on what they. are cap-
able' of paying, end, third; on the
method, the form and .time within
Which payment should be made."
".,That a commission composed of
two representatives apiece„ from the
frye Great Powers and five represen-
tatives to be elected by the other
powers represented at the Peace Con-
ference be appointed £o inquire into
1 the cdnditions: of employment from
!international aspect and to consider
the international means necessary to
secure common action' on matters if-
;
fecting conditions of employment and
Ito recommend the' form of a perman-,
lent agency to continue such enquiry
and consideration, in co-operation
with and under the direction of the
League of Nations..
"That a commission composed of
two representatives apiece from the
five Great Powers and five represen-
i-tatives to be appointed to enquire and
report rgon the international regime
1for ports, waterways and railways"
II.R.H 'Princess Patricia of Conn
A1ex'andea Raii'iseyr R.N 1, D S.O., fact
t{undwn.
yiglrt, a}i4e0994P7it nae;t ,lila . Rn,
Shoh aithia just, received from
TERRIBLE GRIMES
OF
ARIAS
Burn People Alive During War
and Tear 1? lesh Off With
PineilerS.
A despatch from Landon says:-
I't is new agreed that probably no
Mimics during the war exceeded the
Wholesale cruet` and horror sof those
committed by Bulgarians against the
Greeks and Serbians. Reuter's
iloarrs front official Serbian 'sources
dot the C1otnini cion which has been
ioras•tigating outrages and which
bxrcu'ght to light appalling and a1 -
most unbelievable atrocities has in
many oases secured the names of the
officers actually responsible.
Among' many Bulgarian documents
Which give this information is ane
which specifically mentions a certain
h-Lieatentnrt Pelkov as having in
the dis riot orf, Vlasotinai burned peo-
p e arlive. Moreover, in this con-
p!aratively small district 140 murders,
235 cases of Hogging, 51 of torture, 21
e rope, 187 of, biacinnail .and 316 .of
mason have been proved during the
Beigarian eooupatto7_ - -
Markets of the World
Breadstuff
Toronto Jan. 28,. --Manitoba wheat
-No. 1 Northern, . $2.241/4; No. 2
Northern, $2.21%; No. 3 Northern,
$2.17%;- No. 4 °wheat, $2.111/:, in
sttoore Fort William, not :including :tax.
Manitoba oats -No. 2 C.W., 680.;
No. 8 C.W., 65c; extra No. 1 fee'ci,
65c; No. 1 feed, 631/zc, in store . Fort
William. d'
Aneerioan corn -No. 3 yellow, $1.60;
No. 4 yellow, $1.55. Januaay Ship-
ment.
Ontario oats, new crap -No. 2
white 68 to 71c; No. 3 iwhite 67 to
70c, according to freights outside.
Ontario wheat -No. 1 Winter, per
car lot, $2.14 to $2.22; No. 2, do.,
$2.11 to $2.19; No. 3, do., $2.07 to
$2.15; No. 1 Spring, $2.00 to $2.17;
No. 2 Spring, $2.06 to $2.14• No. 3
Spring, $2.02 to $2.10 f.o:b., !shipping
points, according to freights.
Peas -No. 2, $2.00.
Barley Malting, new crop, 78 to
83e; according to freights outside.
Buckwheat -No. 2, $1.15, nominal.
Rye -No. 2, $1.40 nominal.
Manitoba flour-bld crop, war
quality,411.35, Toronto.
Ontario flour -War quality, olid
crop, $10.00, in bugs, Montreal and
Toronto, prompt shipment.
Millfeed Car lots, delivered Miont-
real freights, bags included. Bran,
$37.25 per ton; 'shorbs, $42.25 per
In another district 51 has been prov-
ed that women had their flesh torn
off with pincers by order of a certain
Major Murtsev and under the super-
vi's'ion of a certain Sergeant Vasil,
while in yet another district 500 men
and women and children, by order of
a certain Lieutenant Stojamov, were
massacred with knives and bayonets.
The spot where this occurred is mark-
ed by skull's and bones.
PRINCESS PATRICIA
TO RENOUNCE TITLE
A despatch from London says: -
Lloyd George has consented to Prin-
cess Patricia renouncing both her title
of princess and her styleeof address
as her royal highness on her marriage.
The Thinness, after her marriage, will
be known as Lady Patricia Ramsay.
She will now receive a considerable
fortune from her mother's estate.
ALL CANADIANS TO LEAVE
GERMANY AND RETURN HOME
Cologne, Jam 26. -The Canadian
contingent is about to leave Germany,
and Bonn, Which has been their
he'a'dquarters since they came`' to 'dee
banks of the Rhine, will fall to the
occupation of some other corps.
•
'Whbre Canadians Are -This is a' pietime of the University at Bonn,
Germany; which, is the 'ligarquarters of the Canadian force 'on the Rhine.
lVlany of Cur 'Officers are demici0'e3 in this bu3id1n'g which faces the public
gardens.
:
car,. lot
a 201.00to $21,00. Cheese
-Finest ea:s!terns, 24 bo - 25c. .B•u
-Jhoioest creamery, , 53. Ito c54c. Eggs
Shceoted, 57 to 58c; No. ' 1 ' stook,
i to ;54e.. Potatoes -Per bulge, ear
heti, $1.70.,' <.Dressed' Iiogs- ir
Abatto
161[4$25,00 to $25.50; Lard -Pare
wood pails, 20 lbs, net, 31 to 32i/c.
Live Stock Markets
' Toronto, Jan: 28 -Ch .,ice. heavy
steers, $13.00 bo $13.50; butchers'
cattle, choice, $12.004to $12.50; do.
good, $11.00 ,to $11.50; do, medium
$10.00=•to $10.26p do, common, $8.211
to $8.50; bull's, •choice:. $10.25 to
S11,00; .do, medium bulls, .$9.00 to
89.50; do, rough' bulls, $7.50 to
58.00; butchers cows, choice, $10:25
to"$10.75; do, good, $9.50 to $10.00;
do, medium,
edi , $8.50 to $8.75; db, o n-
rnon, $7.00 to $7,75; stockers, $8.00
1:1o;$10,00; feeders, $10.50 to $11.50;
Catnata, $5.50 to $6,00; milkers, good
to Choice, $90•.00 to $130.00; do, cam..
aantdl med.,'865.00 to 875.00; 'springers,
$g90'.00 to $130.00; light ewes, $9.00
to: $10.00; yearlings', 312.2$ '�tto
313.00; 'spring lambs, $13.75 to
$14.25; calves, good to choice,' $15.50
bo $16.50; hogs, fed and watered,
$15.00 to, 317.00. ;,
Montrsta�l, lar. 28.- Choice steeiis,
.$1•.00 to $13.00; good, $10.00 'to
$150; :medium, 08.50 to 39.50; bulls
$850 to $10.00; good; $8.00 to $$.50;
mediiiim, $7.00 to 37.50; cowls, $9.00
to $10.00; good, $8.50 ' to $9.00;
medium, 7.00 to $8,00; canners,
$51.00 to $6.50; calves, mil'kfed,
$12.00 to 315.00; sheep, 09.50 to
$10.50; lambs, $11.00 to $13.00;
^-v
Great Krupp Plant at Essen
Working :or U. S. Government
A despatch from Coblenz says: --
The Krupp plant at Essen began
working for the United :States Gov-
ernment Thesday. The task under-
taken by the Krupps consists of mak-
ing • parts for 72 incomplete cannon,
rejected by the American authorities
as part ,of the, war ;material offered
by the Germans under the terms of
the armistice. With the delivery of
the parts for the 72 cannon the de-
livery of 152 pieces of heavy artillery
to the Americans will have'been com-
pleted.
Hay -No. 1, 323 to $24 per ton;
mixed, $21 to $22 per ton, track Tor-
onto.
Straw -Oar lots, 310 to $11, tradk
Toronto.
Country Produce -Wholesale
Butter -Dairy, tubs and rotas, 38 to
39c; prints, 40 to 41e. Creamery,
fresh made, solids, 51c; prints, 52c.
Eggs -New laid, 58 to 600.
Dressed poultry -Spring Chickens,
26 to 32c; roosters, 25c; fowl, 27 to
800; ducklings, 32c; turkeys, 40c;
squabs, doz. $4.501; geese, 25s,
Live poultry -Roosters, 20c; fowl,
24 to 80c; ducklings, ab., 85c; turkeys,
85e; Spniog chioke'ns, 25c; geese, 18c.
olesalers are sel3ing to the re-
tail trade at the following prices:
Butter -Fresh dairy, Choice, 46 to
46c; creamery, solids, 51 to 58e;
prints, 52 to bt4c -
Margarine -42 to 34c.
Potatoes-Onrtarios, f.o.b., 'track
Toronto, oar lots, 95 'cents.
Beans-- Canadian, hand-picked
bushel, $5.75 to 36.00; imported
hand-yiol edi Burma or .Indian, $4.75
to $5`.00; Lima's, 15 to 165..
Honey -Extracted clover: 5-3b. tins
23 to 29c lb.; 10 -'lb. tins, 27 to 28c;
60 -lb. trims, 26 to_.26Y/zc' buckwheat,
60 -lb. tins; 21 to 22c. 'Comb: 16 -oz.,
$4.50 to $5.00 doz.; 12 -oz., $3.50 to
4.00, doz.
QUESTION OF
GERMAN COLONIES
Great Britain is Willing to
Relegate Problem tb League
•.„4 Nations.
A cl spaboh helm London says:-
Renter's
ay :--Renter's PAO correspondent says he
has been given, to understand t11'ost.
Great Britain is willing to relegate
stoeh prolileans-.oe Meseentairia, Pale-
stine and the German. colonies to a
League ••of=Nitions as soon 4s `beet
body is formed, in order to avoid
wasting, the time of itlhe' Peace Con-
fetcuce.
Tleu's, says the correspondent, it is
apparent that Great Bn7itein is not de -
sirens of 'mall fieg ltny ' dbfnands- for'
territory incompatible with the prin-
ciples ,of
rin-ciple's,ofa League of Nations.
SOME AMBITIOUS W111$
n,.
Bequests' Left •b
Curious q YWell-Mea
inig Patriots.
Provisions -Wholesale
Smoked meats -Hams, medium, 36
to 38c; 'heavy 80 to 32c; cooked, 50 to
52e; rolls, 32 to 384; bre/kfast bacon,
41 to 45c; 'backs, plain, 45 to 46c;
boneless, 60 to 530.
Cured me'a'ts -Long clear bacon, 30
to 31e; clear bellies, 29 to 30e.
Lard -Puree, tierces, 28 to 284ie;
tabs, 2831% to 29c; pails ,28% to'291/3c;
prints, 30 to 30%c; compound, tierces,
2533 to 2433c; tubs, 25% to 26%c;
pails, 26 to 261/zc; prints, 27% to
27,3c.
Monteal Markets
Mositreal, Jseso, 28, -Oats --Extra
No. 1 feed, 82c. Flour -New stand-
ard grade, $11.25 to 311.85. Rolled
oats -Bags, 90 lbs. $4.00 to 34.40.
Bram. 387.25. Shorts $42.25. 'liloui1-
tie, $68.00. Hay -No. 2, per ton,
CHINA WILL REPATRIATE
ALL TEUTONS UNDER SIXTY
A lieutenant who was lately killed
d had been a
law, er in
a
in France, p
civil life, left 1300 to the `vKing,
' hdtnbiy requesting itis Majesty to
apply `the' sairie" to the''redttetion of
the' bath -Mal debt."
Andlxishm'an .who left over a hun-
dred thousand pounds to pay off the
town's: debt had better luck, but as
he expressed absolute conviction of
the incapacity" and idiocy of the pre-
sent' town council he made' it opera-
tive in
perative-in 21 years!
Queen Victoria had some large lega-
cies left to her for her private use,
but the funniest was a "pet parrot"
by an old lady with 100 'guineas' per
annum for its keep! , 'She made' the
amusing condition that 'fHer'Maje6ty
pubHely exhibit' it before tire court
twice a year, to prove that the per-
son entrusted with its care hasnot
wrung its neck."
OVER 3,500 INDIANS
ENLISTED FOR WAR
A despatch from Ottawa says:-
-A report issued by the Department
of Indian,,.Affairs shows to what ex-
tent men of Indian blood enlisted in
the Canadian forces. ' The report says
that more than 3,500 enlistments were
recorded by the 'department. This
number presents approximately 35
per cent. of the Indian male popula-
tion of military age resident in the
nice provinces of the Dominion. It is
-pointed out further that many Indians
enlisted of whom the department has
no record.
$8,500,000,000 FOR -
NATIONAL WAR BONDS
'A despatch from London says: -
The subscriptions to the National War
Bonds reached snoT passed a total of
21,600,000,000 before the close of
Saturday last,' it is 'learned. The
Bank of England figures now available
show that during the final week of
the issue applications were made for
1102,980,202, making the grand total
far the Bank of England issue of ap-
plications of £1;549,605,815. To this
has been added £50,986,240 subscribed
through the post office. The amount
therefore so far realized by the Na-
tional War Bonds Js 4000,592,055.
A despatch from Pekin says: -The
Chinese Government itas. decided to
sequestrate all ,enemy' property ,in
China on February 12. The law call-
ing for the repatriation of enemey
Citizens will become effective March
1. The only exceptions will be doc-
tors, invalids and all persons over 60
Years of age. -
120 •U -BOA. S SU'
WI. ALL ABOARD
German Submarines Lost Dur-
alts Wtir Total 203
London -0i the 203 German sub
mia't thele 'lost `kluring the war, fit as
estimated there senri-offiaiably, 120
tit4'er8 sunk with all on board, and, that
in the others an average of half the
crew perished: '
The complement of the German sub-
marines varied. Some small boats
had: only 30 on board,,w!hide a boat of
the cruiser type averaged' between 50.
and 60.
'lllio Br iit3th 'nay' th ,fru 1 the`' war
lost 69 submarines, 39 of which were
destroyed 'by the enemy; Of the re-
nttainder' four were +interned'i by 'neu-
trals, ,SeVen
nen-trals,'./seven \vere' blown,,sp in lite
Baitue ,Sea,, loud; were sunilc.iby,oecl
dent on triad 'ercili ejs and -five were
wreclted'in ool1israns? '•
DELEGATES' ON THE
LEA UE OF' NATIONS
: Pkiliw; • Jan, 26.4 --The d'bl gat s . sof
the 'Lea ue of Nations, it was inarn-
!3: ,
ed Saturday 'night, will be: '
" Fier Great Britain -Lord' Robert
Cecil and ..:.General_ .Jan • Christian
Sninhts .
Poe" Friane'e re -on' Bo irgaois - afid
Ferdinand Larnaude, Dean of the
Faeolty of Law of the University of
Parj:`,s,' .
For ItaQy-Preanier Mario and
V'iterlo Sciolaia.
For Japan -Viscount Ohdnda and
K. 10 1hha .
'Bar the United States -President
Willson and Colonel Edward . M.
House.
FIR NATIONAL DAY. r<
-- OF INTERCESSION
A despatch from Ottawa says: -
Sunday, February 16, has been fixed
by the Government as a national day
of intercession that the deliberations
of the Peace Conference may result
"in the establishment of a world-wide
peace on a just and permanent foun-
dation.
. er
59 BRITISH SUBMARINES
WERE LOST DURING WAIL
A despatch from London says: -A
total of 59 submarines were lost by
the British Navy during the war, Of
these, 39 were destroyed by enemy
action. The Germans lost 203 sub-
marines.
ELECT 84 'WOMEN
TO GERMAN ASSEMBLY
A. despatch from Berlin says: --The
former National Liberal Party was
the only party -which elected no wo-
men' ;delegates to., the+ Na atonal As-
sembly. The Majority Socialists eke -
ted 15 *chain, the Independents three,
the Democrats five, the ' Clericals
seven, and the Conservatives four.
The advent of women to the legisla-
tive deliberations of the incoming
German Republic is generally ap-
proved.
NOTHINAlG CAN NOW AVERT
CIVIL WAR IN PORTUGAL
A despatch from London says:-
According to despatches from Lisbon
the situation is developing adversely
for the Government. The monarchist
cause is gaining many adherents in
Lisbon and is rapidly extending the
field of operations to the north. The
mbnnrchy having been' proclaimed at
Louza, Sao Thiago, Villa de Conde.
and Barcellos, it is feared that no-
thing can .now avert civil war.
IDENTICAL MEDAL AND RIBBON
FOR ALL ALLIED SOLDIERS
A despatch from Paris says: -The
Supreme War Council of the Peace
Conference has recommended that the
Governments concerned approve is-
sue of an: identical medal and ribbon
to all the forces of the allied and
Associated Powers which had taken
part iru the war. ,
-•_ .ren
i1
'NEWS BY MAIL ABOD'r JOt•IN.
BULL AND HIS. PEOPLE
Occurrences In tho Lund That Reigns,
• Supremo In tho Common.
dal World.
Lieutenant E. C. Hocking, R.A.F.,
son 'o1 Jbseph IIockinig; the novelist,
was lulled in action..
The Corporation of Sunderland e
paying. 278,000. per annum in war
bonuses.
One of the^bieW6et war industries 15
the innanufacture of 'dog wool n to
wearing garrrients.
There has -keen a reduction 1 ever
fiduftyring thothe usand^ppaupeyear.
rs in E+tgland
es
!
'Nine te rh Stafftordshire miners wore
ordered to pay flees and" dam ges
for neglhet of: wbrk. '
'The Abtbrs' Associa'tiolt Itrts deeded
to 'ex. intQliquidatioi'and bec t,ne re-
constricted'; as a, trades nate t.,
A matinee and.auctioii' ale at Man-
chesteea, realized door �,ti3,000 "1ar't!le
King',: Fund for the Disabled.
`
'Fourteen hundred British soldiers
expressed their intention of becoming
clergymen' after the war.
..The.•death . tookplace recently of
W. R. Waik'er, who gave the King, as
a cadet, his first lesson in diving.
Major J. Mackenzie. Rogan, tho
famous 'arniy bandmaster, has been
admitted to'the freedom of the: Musi-
cians' Company.
Sir William Pickford, the new
president of the Admiralty • and Di-
vorce Courts, has been made., a peer
of the United Kingdom.
It is hoped to raise 2100,000`. for the
Narrow Memorial School, and of this
amount 142,000 has already been 'sub-
scribed,,
,The Manchester cotton 'employers
have offered their carders and spin-
ners an increase of forty per cent.
over lire -war wages.
Sir Charles Wakefield has made a
gift of 2500 a year for five years to
the British Academy to, establish a
Raleigh 111510ry Fund:"
The London Chamber of Commerce
has reaffirmed its previous decision
1 against the nationalizing of railways.
At a sale of 113 lots belonging. to
the Alton Estate, Staffordshire, the
of £88,500 (3224,500) was real-
izesuntd.
O. wd, headristere
SydenEdhamarChsurch of Hm
nglaud Schocfthol,
1has retired after forty-six years' ser -
vise.'
I Sarah Ballam was fined 210 at Ed-
monton for sending a box of matches
by post which exploded in the post
offce.
Sir Alfred Mond, M.P., has contri-
buted 225,000 to the Jewish National
Fund fol' the purchase of land in
Palestine.
A .letter posted six years ago at
Donemara, County Down, Ireland, has
just reached its destination at Wilms-
low,' Cheshire. "
Nottingham is threatened with a
stoppage of the lace industry owing
toile demand of the workers for in-
creased pay.
The late Colonel Roosevelt donate.,
fifty guineas from the Nobel Poa-s
Prize awarded him to, the King's Fund
for the Disabled.
Colors Restored -When Canadian, troops 'went to England in 1914 and
1 ter sono'of 71tem.'deposited dllveir col 010 in WesLan nstcr Agbbry.. Now that
e war• tits ended bbs Talons' are being rastored''bo >tha: regiments 'Sn 'orcVer
that they maty be,brought to Canada. This is 0 photograph of a Canw&iam
unit recovenin'g its •colors:;'a dew weeks ago.
THE BRITISH "SUPERSUBS"
Admiralty Reveals Details of Craft
Equipped for 3,000 Mile Cruises.
The Admiralty has just permitted
to be made public the real story of
the submarine cruisers the British
successfully constructed at the time
the Germans were boasting of their
super -submarine.
The British craft have two funnels
and make twenty four knots on the
surface under steam power. They
carry from eight to ten torpedoe
tubes, two or three 4 -inch guns, and
are equipped also with internal com-
bustion motors for surface cruising.
The batteries for the under -sea power
can he charged from both the steam
and combustion engines, and an in-
genious scheme has been devised for
dismantling the funnels quickly for
submerging.
The vessels displace 2,000 tons on
the surface and 2,700 tone submerged.
They arc 340 feet long, have a beam.
of 26 feet and a cruising radius of
3,000 miles. They are designed to be
a match even for torpedo-boatdes-
troyers in surface fighting.
It, is known also that the British
have 'built successfully a submarine
carrying a 12 -inch gun, although the
details of this craft` have not been
made public. The new :ciaias embraced
in the construction' f the craft include
the "civ?,oning" of the boat to with-
stand the terrible concussion of the
gun. This idea is represented unoffi-
cially as having been successful. So
far as is known, the new craft never
was employed .against any 'enemy
vessel :1
Something In. One Lesson.
"Do you''thinlo you could learn to
love me?" asked the young man.
"Well -I, don't -know," replied the
sweet .young thing, thoughtfully,
"I ,have $5,000 in Victory Bonds,
310,000 invested In good paying stock,.
and---"
"Gon on; .I'm learning."
"And $50,000 in well -paying real
estate."
"A.11 right, dear; I've learned. Be.
Have ma, Fou'ss slaws teacher!"--,
ilmw
D n GOi..1-Y•- FOR ME
OWN•'SNVETY• wHAo
[)ETTF_R loll RIO OF
THIS VASE tow.
MIGHT `1T ANGIAY
wHEN oHE G1'1•g
HWITAM'IlTME
Twwk co0oweas. e 9
ITS YI1E i /tT
�N01.1%E
1 GOT RID of IT JUOT
try TIME ' 1 HEAR HER
COMIN' UP YtlEr�7A11?$
WHAT DO 'YOU MEAN
BY THROWIN' A VA�2.
OUT THE WINDOW AT
AN' Cr 3011NOS, t.IK
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f67-9
THE BRITISH "SUPERSUBS"
Admiralty Reveals Details of Craft
Equipped for 3,000 Mile Cruises.
The Admiralty has just permitted
to be made public the real story of
the submarine cruisers the British
successfully constructed at the time
the Germans were boasting of their
super -submarine.
The British craft have two funnels
and make twenty four knots on the
surface under steam power. They
carry from eight to ten torpedoe
tubes, two or three 4 -inch guns, and
are equipped also with internal com-
bustion motors for surface cruising.
The batteries for the under -sea power
can he charged from both the steam
and combustion engines, and an in-
genious scheme has been devised for
dismantling the funnels quickly for
submerging.
The vessels displace 2,000 tons on
the surface and 2,700 tone submerged.
They arc 340 feet long, have a beam.
of 26 feet and a cruising radius of
3,000 miles. They are designed to be
a match even for torpedo-boatdes-
troyers in surface fighting.
It, is known also that the British
have 'built successfully a submarine
carrying a 12 -inch gun, although the
details of this craft` have not been
made public. The new :ciaias embraced
in the construction' f the craft include
the "civ?,oning" of the boat to with-
stand the terrible concussion of the
gun. This idea is represented unoffi-
cially as having been successful. So
far as is known, the new craft never
was employed .against any 'enemy
vessel :1
Something In. One Lesson.
"Do you''thinlo you could learn to
love me?" asked the young man.
"Well -I, don't -know," replied the
sweet .young thing, thoughtfully,
"I ,have $5,000 in Victory Bonds,
310,000 invested In good paying stock,.
and---"
"Gon on; .I'm learning."
"And $50,000 in well -paying real
estate."
"A.11 right, dear; I've learned. Be.
Have ma, Fou'ss slaws teacher!"--,