HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1915-01-08, Page 6FOR iflABLE
TORPEBO
British Battleship Either Hit Mine or Was Tor.
.pedoed
A despatch from London say
The British battleship Formiclab
was sunk in the English Channel o
Friday morning wills the Ioss, it
believed, of about 1300 officers an
Dien. So far as is definitely know
there are 150 survivors of the di
aster. The vessel's normal compl
ment was 781 officers and men, Th
Daily Chronicle states that surviv
ors of the battleship Formidabl
report that the vessel was torpe
doed both fore and aft early Pride
morning and sank almost inure
diately, giving the crew hardly tint
Ito escape. The, place of the disas-
ter was not given in the official an-
nouncement; nor had the pause of
the vessel's loss been determined.
The brief and rather meagre official
statement issued was .as follows :
``The battleship Formidable was
sunk in the Channel but whetherby
a mine or a submarine is not yet
certain.
"Eighty survivors have been pick-
ed up by a British light cruiser, and
it is possible that other's may have
been rescued by other vessels."
It was later announced that the
Tor Bay trawler Providence had
landed 70 additional survivors.
They were rescued by the trawler
during a. terrific storm Friday
morning. This makes the aggre-
gate number of saved, so far as is
known, 150. Among the rescued
are eight officers and six midship-
men.
The Daily Mail quotes trona, the
Plymouth Mercury a detailed story
of the rescue of the two officers and
68 men by the • Brixham trawler
Providence. The Providence was
running for shelter from a gale, but
was com1elled to heave to off Start
Point, .in Devonshire, which juts
into the Channel 25 miles south-east
of Plymouth. <.
The rescue was effected under
dangerous and exciting circum-
. stances. The crew of the etrawler
.-was amazed :w ,
tihzle running before
the ,gale•for shelter to find a swish,
open boat driving under their lee
through mountainous seas with an
oar hoisted, bearing a sailor's
scarf. After strenuous efforts those
on the trawler succeeded in getting
a .rope to the cutter and brought
her with great skill to berth at their
stern.
The naval men began to jump
,aiboard, but even then there was
danger of losing men, as the seas
were rising thirty feet high. After
thirty minutes' labor, however, all
were safely rescued. One lad of
nineteen was so exhausted by ex-
posure that he required immediate
treatment to save his life. When
all had left the cutter her rope was'
cut as she was full of water, hav-
ing a hole under her hull which
had been stuffed with a pair of
trousers of which one man had di-
vested himself for the purpose.
Some of the rescued men had no
trousers and these were cared for
in the warm.engine room. The na-
val men had been in the cutter for
nearly twelve hours. The crew of
the trawler distributed hot coffee,
food and tobacco among the be-
numbed sailors. When 'they landed
a a ,t Brixham the residents • brought
blankets, clothiug and boots for the.
s:
le
n
1a
n,
5
e -
e
e
y
e -
e
survivors and housed them in com-
fortable quarters.
Later.
The British Admiralty issued Sun
day a supplementary list of sus
vivors of the battleship Formicl�abl
which was sunk by a submarine o
the, Devonshire coast on Friday
bringing the number of those save
up to 200 out of a crew of 780. Fur
thee survivors who have reached
Le lie Regis in Lyme Bray tell
terrible story of exposure and hard
ship in an ()Dien boat over which th
seas dashed continually during
twenty hours' buffeting by th
waves. Early Saturday morning
the police of Lyme Regis , heard
cries for help coming faintly from
the sea. Soon .afterwards they
found a tvarsh+ip cutter on the shore,
containing forty men, all so ex-
hausted that .artificial respiration
was necessary in many cases. In
spite of medical aid it was impossi-
ble to, bring nine of the men back
to life.
When the cutter• left the Formid-
able she had 60 men aboard, but
during the long struggle with the
gale twenty died and their bodies
were cast overboard to lighten the
boat and give the living a better.
chance of escaping. At an inquest
held in Lyme Regis, Master -at -arias
Cooper, of the Formidable, said
that after the explosion the vessel
settled to starboard and was .00ver-
ed with debris. • The men in the
cutter were so scantily clad that
even heavy work at the oars was
insufficient to keep them warm.
The launching of the boat in
which these survivors left the ves-
sel was aocomplished with the ut-
most difficulty. The heavy seas rook-
ed the 'battleship constantly, and
one boat was smashed against the
bridge.
Immediately .after the launching
the offices in charge shouted to the
Mien to make for two liners whose
lights were just visible seven mules
away, but they wiele unable to find
the liners: It• was a. terrible task
to keep' the boat head to wind.
Heavy seas were constantly break-
s
n . C
o r
e and during '
un
n
,. the , .,..
g lou
n r
$' chs
g
a big hole had been stove in her
stern. .
11AIIJTZ DEFEATS, LOYALISTS.
Rebel Leader Takes 90 Prisoners
. • and Much Ammunition.
A despatch from Pretoria says :
Lieut. -Col. Moritz, the rebel lead-
er, reappeared at the head of 800
rebels. armed with four guns and
four maxims, and defeated the
Loyalists at Schnit Drift, oapturin.g
90 men, a maxim, and 80,000 rounds
of ammunition.
e
ff•
,
d
e
a
e
SEND MAIL 13E ARROWS.
Germans Confiscate Implements
Used to Avoid '('heir Censorship.
A despatch from- Paris.. says: The
Germans generally confiscated bows
and arrows found in Northern Bel-
gium, where archery still flourishes,
French humorists were 'amused at
this action at the time, but it ap-
pears that the Belgians were using
the arrows to shoot . letters into
Holland to avoid the German cen-
sorship.
MANAGEMENT OF THE
�l
British Public Cease Criticism--TI'Asre is No Need
to Fear An Invasion
A despatch from London ways
Criticism of the Government's war
preparations which was rampant
during the early stages of the war,
bas largely ceased.
The War Office has now enlisted
the ,services of business men with
experience in carrying out big .en-
terpriaes to take part in the work
of supplying the army, and the
labor unions have volunteered to
watch the execution' of Govern-
ment oontracts, not onlyto see that
proper, equipment .andrations are
supplied to, the soldiers, but to pre+-.:
vent sweating,
Arnold Whiter a prominent Wri-
ter and former colonial official, has
been making a, thorough inspection
d the traineng ramps• for the pur-
pose of detecting any scandals and
mismanagement. Having been a
bitter eneln.y of the Governs lent, his
point of view was not prejudiced in.
its favor. He unites •
"Having visited 36 oanps, in vari-
ous parts of the country, I am thpr-
oughly cheered .. In the :majority of
eases business amen are handling the
difaoult,problenls of war. Dwellers
inland have no conception of the
thoroughness; efficiency and silence
with which the War Office and the
Admiralty Tuve oo-operated for the
business of preventing a German
raid`or invasion, The ,alarm that is
still felt in spine parts of these is --
lands is wholly unjustified, because,
firstly, the buseness efficiency of the
fleet under d'{ellioc;e has inoreased
since the war began, :and, seoondly,
because the praretacal measures
adopted by our military engineers,
if gene alar known, would enable
the timid to sleep quietly in their
bads."
Grand D uehess Elizabeth Feodor-
ovn a.
Sister of the Tsaritsa who, helped
by members of the dramatic profes-
sion, is in the streets of Moscow
making remarkable caravan oollec-
tions in aid of the Russian wound-
ed. The picture depicts the Grand
Duchess as a Sister of Mercy of the
Greek Church, The Order is galled
Martha and Mary.
0'
BALKA- CLOUD
NOT DISPERSE
Greeee Regards Bulgarian Atti-
tude as a Menace to
Macedonia.
A despatch frown London says:
The persevering steps which have
been taken to bring about an un-
derstanding between the Christian
Balkan States, and with the idea of
securing the neutrality of Bulgaria,
apparently have not met with oom-
plete suc•ce•ss, according to des-
patches received in London from the
Near Eastern capitals, and Greece,
Servia, and Roumania are preparing
for eventu
alit
ies.
Daring adiscus
`1
4n
of the buugert
in the Greek Chamber of Deputies.
M. 'Theokotis is reported to have
declared that the speech recently
delivered by the Bulgarian Premier
regarding Macedonia, which Bul-
garia -Considered should have been
ceded to her after the last Balkan
War, constituted a menace, while.
the Greek Minister of Finance said
that Greece was snaking urgent mili-
tary preparations to maintain her
liberated territory.
Another despatch from Athens
says that the Greek Government has
forbidden the exportation of cer-
eals, flour, oattire, forage and arms.
, Should Bulgaria, contrary to ex-
pectations, attack Service with the
object of recovering Macedonia,
Greece, by her treaty obligations.
would, it is thought in political cir-
cles here, come to the assistance of
Servia, and the Balkan peninsula
would be in throes of .a third was.
Turkey apparently expects trou-
ble, as the Ottoman Government
has expelled the +subjects of all neu-
tral countriesfrom. the: Darda,-
nelles-
In Albania the revolution is said
to be spreading, and the Italians.,
who occupied the seaport of Avlona,
have sent a battleship to Dura.zzo to
protect. Italian interests' at that
Albanian port.
RUSSIANS AGAIN INVADE.
---
Czar's Troops 5
o Have Crossed the
Carpathians by Four Passes.
A despatch from London says
Reports emanating from diplomatic
sources in Rome are that the Rus-
sians have again crossed the Car-
pathians into Hungary. Four of the
Mountain passes are said now to be
in the possession of the forces of
Grand Duke Nicholas, which are at -
the heels of the Austrian army re-
treating towards the plains to the
southward.
The opinion is :held that this new
invasion of Hungary, rendered pos-
sible by the collapse of the Aus-
trian offensive in Galicia, will make
it inevitable for Field Marshal von
,1`Iindenburg to.draw off the German.
army With which he has been vainly
trying to break down the Russian
defences on .the 13zura and Rawka
Rivers to the west of Warsaw.,
With Hungary at the merey of the,
Cossacks,: and with aLl hope gone
of the defenders of Cracow being
reinforced team 'the south, it is ex-
pected that the German comma.
d:er-in-Chief:wi l immediately And it
necessary to transfer the 'greatea
number of his troops from Poland
in order'to defend the Sileeia from.
tier from invasion,
killSllJ
3S
AMC
Pt]KIBK
The Allies flake Another Raid With Dirigibles and
Aeroplanes on Metz and Other Points
A despatch from Dunkirk says:.
In answer to the water plane raid
on Cuxhaven Germain aeroplanes
on Wednesday raided Dunkirk,' and
for more than half an hour were
dropping bombs all over the town.
According to returns already in, 15
people were killed and 32 wounded.
The visiting fleet comprised four
aeroplanes, both Taubes and Avia-
tiks, which flew several times across
the city, dropping bombs on each
journey.
Soldiers in the streets replied
with vigorous rifle fire, but the
aeroplanes sailed calmly on. One
seemed to have been hit, for he
turned on his head and descended
several hundred feet before right-
ing himself; but all got safely away.
The bombs fell .first on ane side and
then. on another. No sooner did
one aeroplane seem to be departing -
'than another .arrived. The whole
city 'cracked with rifle shots and
bombs, which threw up dense
clouds of black smoke, Buildings
and windows were smashed in all
directions and tramway lines at
one place were cut clear through.
The first bomb fell on the fortifi-
cations and two more near the rail-
way station. • Another landed in the
Rue Oausnartin and another in the
kitchen of the military hospital.
Another fell near the Town, Hall,
others in the Rues Pierre and Nieu-
port, and also; near the' arsenal.
Two fell in the suburbs of Rosen-
daal on a jute factory. The dis-
tricts of Coudekeque and of Furies
also suffered, and many were
wounded there. One child had an
arzn blown off, while another with
an old woman was killed outright,
being dreadfully disfigured, The
bonibs were filled with shrapnel,
which pitted the walls and build-
ings. A horse in the Rue Nieuport,
close to the spot where a bomb fell,
was mutilated, British 'ambulance's
carried the sufferers to the hospital.
Some were dead on arrival there.
The fifth ' Germgn aeroplane re-
mained as sentry outside the town,
taking nb part in the raid, but hold-
ing itself in readiness to attack any
of the allies' aeroplanes seeking to
repel the invading fleet. .
GDE \ ADES USA
I BZTJRA EMT
Mine -throwers are About the Only
Form of Artillery Useful to
the Enemy.
A despatch from. Gerraany say's :
The battle is now stationary at
many parts of the long front in
Poland. The rapid movements of
the German- army forward and
backward, with kaleidoscopic
changes in the. situation which
hitherto have characterized the war-
fare in the East, have given place,
for the time being at least, to a
struggle along a heavily -entrenched
lune of field fo:rtifioations resem-
feling' those in Franck
•
The -
er 'a>�
�• m and Austrian, usitr'
i
race, sillies
a1 -e •in close contact with the army
of Grand Duke Nicholas,. but they
are engaged in sapping Instead of
manoeuvring their way forward.
During the fortnight, which a cor-
respondent of the Associated Press
spent at the front 'attached to one
division in the battle line along the
Rawka River, the operations were
marked by advances of from 10 to
12 miles ill a few places, but in gen-
eral the infantry is fighting its way
foot by foot 'with the aid of artil-
lery support In these operations
the artillery and shine -throwers are
trumps instead of the soldiers' legs.
The mine -throwers are particular-
ly effective. Although: the heavy
artillery is handicapped by wea-
ther conditions and the short days,
which make observations. and the
direction of the fire possible only
for short periods, the mine -throwers
are busy day and night hurling pro-
jeotilesa8f 200 pounds of high explo-
sives from trench to trench at a
range that is very effective. Dur-
ing the comparatively shoat time
one of these huge missiles is in view,
wobbling through the .air along an
erratic parabola, the sight is most
impressive. The projectile can be
plainly followed with the e and'
the tension upon the men eye,
,the"
trenches as the bomb comes nearer
and nearer is beyond all comparison
to the effect caused by heavy artil-
lery shells, which are unseen until
the explosion throws up a column
of earth and scatters the fragments
of the shell in all directions.
CANADIAN REMOUNT DEPOT
Col!, Grant Morden Returns From Front, Where He
Narrowly Escaped a Bursting Shell
A despatch from London says:
Colonel Grant Morden ofMontreal,
formerly of Toronto, has returned
tie England after several weeks
spent at the front. He has estab-
lished a Canadian remount depot in
France. Col. Morden had a narrow
escape while he was in the trenches.
A shell burst chose beside him, and
his hearing has been temporarily
impaired by the concussion. In a
little French village within sound
of the guns Princess Patricia's
Light Infantry, the first of the Can-
adian contingent to go to the front,
are billeted, waiting their turn to
go into the trenches. They were
accorded a splendid reception by
their comrades in arms and the'
French villagers.
Portuguese Forces Were Defeated
A despatch from Lisbon says: The
Portuguese Government has
sup-
plied
plied details rif an engagement be-
tweell the Portuguese and German
forces in Angola. The German ar-
tillery attacked Fort N=aukilla, and
the Portuguese made a steady re-
sistance to the enemy's entry, which
tried to turn their left wing. The
great
numerical superiority of tho
Germans obliged the Portuguese
troops to retreat. Cavalry was en-
gaged on both sidi'.s" and there were
many. losses. Eight Portuguese offi-
cers were killed and missing and
one is aprisoner,
Birtish War Prisoner Must Die
A despatch frons Copenhagen
says: A Berlin message says that
the German supreme wax tribunal
has sentenced a Beitish war prisoner.
named ,Lonsdale to death for .as-
saulting , a German officer at the
Doberitz concentration eaanp. Lans-
dale, in the first instance, was sen-
tenced to ten years' iiniprisonnaent,.
but the military authorities' appeal
for a, sentence= -of capital punish-
ment has been suocessful. Lons-
dale, it is admitted, 'did' not hurt
the officer, and rho prison guard
beat hint off.
•
Dreadnought
Austrian aduau h
t dor
A despatch to the London Daily
keit Froin Venice contains te report
that i, French subniarilie- boat has
torpedoed the Austrian Dread-
nought Viribus Unitis at Pole, It
is said the hull oft the Dreadnought
was pierced, but that she sncceed-
ed in reaching her dock. The Viii.
bus tTnitis Is of 20,000 tons-displace-
ment,
owns - displace-
ment, and hes 'a complement of
1 000 men, She is one of the four
ships oenstituting the largest, type
of the Austrian 11'avy. p
PICS :wFRM
1 rosoua.e:.•. 7'1r;erQ 'PX 74 T ttltTrt7'°
ataAaa' c.usrlaa;s U7. 1tia>d?rm7 jC
l3readstuffs,.
7;vronto, Jan 5. -Flour -Manitoba --Maniteba first
patents quoted at $6.50, in jute bags; sew
and patents, $6,1,0; strong bakers', $6,90;.
Ontario wheat flour, 90 per cent. patents,
quoted at 84.76 to 84.80, seaboard,
ca oted • t 8t1.30t 12;' NoN2' at 51.27 12,, anti
No: 3 at $1.231-2,' Ontario wheat, No, 2
quoted at $1.12„to $1.14, at outside points.
Oats -Ontario quoted at 49 to 60e, ''ut-
6rfde, and at 52 to 53o on track, Toronto
Western Canada, 14o. 2 quoted at. 61 1.2c
and No. 3 at 68 i -2o.
Barley -Market 1s quiet, with 0301110
grades at 64 to 68e, outside.
1 ye --'rhe market is steady at $1.04 t
81.06, outside.
Peas --'rho .market is quiet, with No,
quoted at $1,55 to $1.65. outside:
Corn --No. 3 new B:meliean quoted a
76c, all rail, Toronto rre.g+ht
Buckwheat -No, 2 quoted at 76 to 98o
outside.
Bran .and shorts-)iran is quoted .at $2
to $26 a ton, and shorts at $27 to 528.
Rolled oats -Car Iota, per bag of 90 the
$3 to 83,16.
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Country Produce.'
Butter --Choice dairy, 23 to 24c; inferior
20 to 21c; creamery prints, 29 to .30e; do,
solids, 28 to 29e; farmers' ueparator, 26 1
27e.
Eggs -New -lad, selects, doyen, 35 t
38e; storage, 28 to 30c.
Honey -Market is firm at 12 to 13c pe.
lb. for strained; No. 1 honeycomb, $2,7
per dozen; No. 2 .$2.25.
Poultry --Chickens, dressed, 13 to 15e,
ducks, dress eel, lb., 13 to 14o; fowl, 10 to
11e, geese. 12 ,to, 13e; turkeys, dressed, 18
to 20c
Cheese -.New large, 161-4c; tw[ns,
16 „-:c,
Beans -Prime, bushel, $2,50; to $2,770;
handpicked, $2.75 to 52.85,
Potattes• Ontarios, 65 to 70e per bag,
out. of store, 55o in car lots. New Bruns•
wicks, car lots, 60 to 65e per bag.
Baled Hay and Straw.
straw is quoted at 87.50 to $8 a ton, in
car lots, on track here.
Hay -No. 1 new hay is quoted at $16.50
to $17, on traok here; No. 2 at $15 to
515.50, and No, 3 at $13 to $13.50.
Provisions.
Bacon -Long clear. 131-2 to 14 1-4c per
lb, in case lots. Hams -Medium, 16 to 17o;
do, heavy, 14 1-2 to 15o; rolls, 14 to 14 1.2o;
breakfast bacon, 171-2 to 18o; backs, 20
to 21e; boneless backs, 22 to 23c.
Lard -Market dull at 11 to 11 1-4e for
tierces, and at 11 1-2 to 11 3-4o for tubs and
,nails. Compound, 9 1-4 to 9 1-2c.
Minneapolis Wheat.
Minneapolis, Jan. 5. -wheat, No. 1 hard
$1.26 3-8; No. 1 Northern, $1,22 3.8 t
$1.25 7-8; No. 2 Northern, . $1.19 3.8 t
$1.22 7 8; December, $1,21 3-8. Corn -No,
yellow, 62 to 63 1-2o. Corn -No. 1 yellow
62 to 63 1.2e Oats -No. 3 white, 47 1-4-'1
47 3-4c, Flour, fancy patents, $6.46; fire
clears, 5,350: second clears, $4.30, Br
uncharged.
Duluth, Jan, 5. -Wheat -No. 1 hard
$1,251.4; No. 1 Northern, $1.24 1-4; No,
Northern, $1.21 1-4; December, $1.23 1-4
Linseed $1.60 3-4; December, $1.60 1-4,
Winnipeg Grain.
Winnipeg, Jan. 5 -Wheat -No
n n 1-
g', Nor
ern, $1.22; No. 2 Northern. $1.19: No.
Northern, $1.X4 1.2;. No. 4, 51.10 1-2; No:
$1.06; No.. 6, $1.01; feed,- 07c. - Oate-N
2 0.W„ 55 1-4; No.r 3 C.W., 52 1-4; exit
No. 1 feed, '52 1-4; No. 1 feed, 491.4c; N
2 feed, 48 3.4c. Barley, No. 4, 60 1-2c. PI
No. 1 N. -W. 0., $1,34 1.4; No. '2 0. W
$1,31 1,4,
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, Jan, 6, -Hutchens' cattle, goo
$7 to $7.60; do. Medium, $6.50 to $6.75; d
common, $6 to $6.35; butchers' bull
choice, $6.75 to $7. do. .Rood . bulbs, 56.35
$6.50; do. rough bulls, $5 to $5.75; butohe
cow,-ohoice, $6 to $6.75; do. medium, 55,
to $5.75; do. common, :54.50 to $5; QP" G
900 lbs., $6. to $6.65; do, rough bulla.
to $6; stockers, 700 to 1,000 lbs., $5;75
$6,15; do. mediums, $5.60 to 85.76 conn
and cutters, $3.75 to $5; milkers, choi
each, , 75 to $90; do., common end mediu
each, 835 to $40; springers, $50 to $90; lig
ewes, $5.36 to $6 do., heavy, $4 to $4.50; t
bucks, $3,75 to $4.25; lambs, $6 to 58.3
calves, $6 to $10; hogs, fed and water
$7.50; do., off leans, $7.75; do., f:o b., $7.1
Montreal, Jan.. 5. -There was no go;
cattle on the market, and the stock offe
ed sold at from $4 to $6, cows at $3.75
$4, and bulls at $5 to $6 per cwt. Sales r
lambs were made at $7 to $8, and she
at $4 50 to $5.50 per cwt. The duality
the calves on the market was poor. whi,
sold at prices ranging from $3 to $10 ea
ae to size and quality- A stronger fe:
ing prevailed in the ma.ratet for hots ' an
prices advanced 25o per cwt„ and sales
seleoted lots were made at $8 to $8.35 1>
cwt,,weighed off care,
IN FORWARDING MAN,.
many Letters Intended for loldi1'1
Abroad are Insufficiently Prepaid,
Itis found that a number of 11
tris, post-pards, packets and utter
articles of mail addressed for .di
rr
England, hvei • i n � .
a
Ln l andr
and onth. c .
3 gt
nent, more particularly fur 111 i
hers of the cxpt'ditioi;ary hires,
received at the Grrlleral Pest -of
insufficiently prepaid.
Mail matter addressed tu C en
(Van soldiers in Franeq or eh,
where on the Continent must
fully prepaid at the usual post
union rates, which for letters -1St
tents: for the first ounce, and thr
cents for each additional ounce.
cases where the .enders of metre
or newspaaers or other articles
mail matter do not knew wheth
the addressee is in England
abroad, the only way in which th
can be sere of it :being fully pr
paid is to pay the Postal union rat
On it. Phis is for the reason th
it is impossible to collect any su
+charges placed on an item of 1n
matter trona the addressee if on a
tive service. •
All insufficiently prepaid .Petrel
post -cards and packets addressed
.tile ,.British exppeditionary for
serving on the Continent, will
returned to the senders.
As to the rate of postage for p
eels addressed to the soldiers' n
at Salisbury Pluuins, ar in act
service, enquiry sbotai+cl be lnade.
the General Post -office or One of ti
postai stations,
peop
w•W
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