Medford mail tribune., November 01, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Image 1

Medford Mail Tribune
SECOND
EDITION
WEATHER
Fnlr Tonlglit ami Sunday.
Slav. 71.3; Mln. 30.5.
Forty-fifth Tear.
Dftlly Tenth Year.
MEDFORD, OREOON, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1915
NO. 191
MUN TON PLANT
OF SERBS FALLS
Kraguycvatz, With' Great Arsenal,
Taken French Battle Bulgarians
anil In Bayonet Charge Drive Regi
ments Into Flood-High Vardar
niver Repulse at Krlvolak.
UKRLIN, Xov. 1, via Amsterdam
nnd London, -1:33 p. in. The Serbian
town of Krnguyovntz, nt which is lo
cated the great Serbian arsenal, lias
been taken by the Ucnunns.
Tlio capture of Krnguyevatz wns
nimouneod officially today. Tlio war
uflii'o also said Hint the German
troops which captuied Mituiioviic
were continuing their advance and
had ocunpicd the heights south of the
town.
Triiinnovo moiintain was taken and
M'ternl hundred Serbians captured,.
The Unitarians are still advancing.
Kruguyevntz is f miles below Ilcl
rradc. Its loss will be a severe blow
to the Serbians, as il contains tin
main ni'soiuil of the country as well
us a large powder factory.
i i
SALOXIKl, Oct. M, via Paris, Oct.
.'II, A:'.o p. in. (delayed in trnnsmis
hioit). An attempt made yesterday
by the Bulgarians, with the aid of ar
tillery, to dislodge French troops from
their northernmost' jxisition in Serbia
met with failure.
A few advance posts scouting in
the direction of Vcles retired before
u Unitarian attack to their huso at
Krivolnk, where u divibion of French
troops were strongly entrenched. The
Trench charged with the bayonet and
the Unitarians were driven into the
Vardar tiver, wliich is swollen by re
cent rains, and many were drowned.
MERLIC, Xov. 1 (by wireless to
Sayvillo.) llnlgurinn artillery that
lias advanced from Kninzcvao and
I'irot has begun a boinhmdiuent ol
the exterior forts of Xish, according
to a dispatch from Sofia given out
today by the Overseas News agency.
SALONIKI, Xov. 1, via London,
1 ::i() p. in. Unitarian infantry, sup
ported by two batteries, made an at
tack yostorday on the French nd
vanco pott covering Krivolak, on the
left hunk of the Vardar. After sharp
i ibting the Bulgarians retired, hav
ing sustained heavy losses.
SOFIA, Xov. 1, via Ilcrlin and Lon
don, H:-I3 a. m. Tlio Hulgnriuu ml
vauco in Serbia is being continued
along the whole front. An account of
recent operations was issued today nt
the wsir office as flojows;
"October lit), Hulguriaii troop nd
nneod west of the Kojnzovao water
shed, between the Tiiuok and Moras a.
".Southwcht of ICujuzuvae u cap
tured, after n violent battle, the TWi
batu liter, whence roads lead to XUh
and Hala l'alankn.
'In the upper Mornvn valley we
took the town of Grdcljica, which is
the junction point on the road be
tween Vranya and Leskovnts, through
the Ylnxiimi valley."
HOME, Oct. 31, iu Pari, Xov. 1,
4:43 n. in. Colonel C. Aeourt Rop
ington, military oorre.-pondent of the
London Times, deelurod in an inter
Mew ghen tlio Oiornale d'ltnlm that
the situation of Serbia is dusponitc.
Witli her army completoly isolated, he
ssid, iU only oliauee of safety i to
retire to the Adriatiu coast, ouUidc
of lU ou territory. Onco there, li
nk could bupjriy either military hIp
or pnid provuions hh1 inanition.
Tu expedition of tlio alliu from
.Stloniki 'MiHot srrive in tim to wve
Serbia, t'olutirl ItefcumrUm HMerted,
while tW Autrr-Gttmuuui run be in
( (HtUntinpt within a wk. H bo
)iiw, kowcr, IkM whatever lutp-)m-ii
in thf (nnt tit eveotuil cx-hiui-tn.o
t Ornuauv al Autru will
t-bbl tut ultir to 10.
ETONS
SERB CAUSE IS
LOST CAUSE IS
! ! EXPERTS GUESS
BRITSH SUBSEA
BOATS THREATEN
E
Russian Mines and Campaign In the
Gulf of Russia Cause Feverish
Work on Railroad to Guard Rear
Hard Winter Expected to Demoral
ize Invaders1 Ranks.
LONDON, Xov. 1, -1:11 a. in.
Germany's plans in tlio Riga district
hnvo been completely demoralized by
the successful campaign of Jlritish
submarines in the Ilaltio sen and the
coinplcto closing of the Gulf of Riga
by Russian mine fields, says the Pol
rogrnd correspondent of the Post.
"Tlio Germans nro now endeavor
ing with the most feverish energy,'
the correspondent says, "to hasten
the restoration of the slender and in
adequate railway services in their
renr. This work heretofore bus been
enrried on in leisurely fashion be
cause of the belief that present needs
could bo adequately served by tlio
sen route. This plan of campaign has
been made moro vital by early snow
storms wliich tlio Russians declare
presage n winter of unusual severity.
"The belief hero is that when tlio
Germans are compelled to undergo
the rigors of a real Russian winter,
constantly annoyed by gucrrila at
tacks and with inadequate supply fa
cilities, they will lose more men by
sickness and suffer greater demoral
ization than comes fiom even the
worst defenls in tlio field.
II is reported that tlio Germans al
ready are experiencing terrible hard
ships and severe epidemics of sick
ness, although the weather still is
what tlio Russian soldiers call
E AIDE
IN GERMAN SPY
PLOTS CAUGHT
NKW YORK", Xov. 1. Tlio man
who is alleged to have furnished sonic
of the explosives with which the gov
ernment charges Lieutenant Robert
Fay, who said ho had lately served in
the German nnny, and his assistants
expected to blow up ships laden with
munitions from this country to the
allies, was arrested here today by se
cret sen ice men under the direction
of Chiof William J. Flynn.
Tlio prisoner, Englhurt Hronkorst,
is tlio sixth defendant to be arrested
on the gou'inmcnt's charge of con
spiracy. According to Chief Flynn, Hronk
orst was employed at llutlcr, N. J.,
on road construction work and was
engaged in the ue of explosives there
in connection with his work. Chief
Flynn said that the government would
provo that tlio prisoner met Dr. Her
bert Kienzle, another defendant al
ready under arrest ,at tlio sanitarium
of Dr. Benedict, at Hutler, am agreed
to furnish Dr. Kicuzlo with explos
ives. COTTON PIE MAKE
L
NEW YORK, Xov. 1. Heaw and
general selling hv the south tarried
prices in the local cotton market off
fully $1.30 a bulo today and made
now low records for the present de
cline. During the first hour January
mI(1 a. low as $11. (U! nnd March
M'J.10, icprosonting a drop of J7 to
III point', under the close of Saturday.
FLEES F.
ItKRI.lN. Nim. 1 (In wirdcs to
Ssyvillt?).- A riuwtteu fruiit t'open
iiKgMi jtuou out t44y by tb
OrwrHi Xw Hgtmvv m.? Ikat
IMt4HMt CuwHuindor I.) ton ut thtf
llntuk uliuttinnc K-Li h flwl from
1bt rin, breukuig Lu jwuole.
GERMAN FA LUR
EXPLO
BUNS DRAW
LINES ON NISH;
SERB 1 NEAR
British Forces Now Fiflht With the
French In Balkans and Czar Rushes
Expedition Rear Guard Actions
Last Card of Retreating Defenders
Before Two Foes.
LONDON, Nov. 1.-Tlio British
troops In tlio Hnlknns, whoso move
ments liavo boon kept secret rIiico
they poured Into Snlonlkl, prepared
to rush through Greeco to tlio nsBlst-
anco of Serbia, aro now In tlio trench
es with tholr Unlknn allies, nt grips
with Bulgaria, Just across tlio fron
tier near Strumltsn. Though nil re
ports that tlio allies hnvo taken this
town nppnrontly nro unfounded, It
ts along these lower stretches of tlio
front that tlio Bulgarians nro likely to
recctvo tho first hard blows from
their opponents.
From Uskup north to tho Danube
tho Bulgarian offenslvo has mndo
such progress that It scorns tq bo out
of tho question for tho Serbians to
do much moro than fight renr guard
actions for tho resent. With l'Irot
In their bonds, tho Bulgarians nro
menacing Nlsh moro seriously than
tho Austro-Oonnan forces, based on
tho Savo and Danube crossings.
In northeastern Sorbin tho Bulgar
ians, .well across tho Tlmol; river,
nro pressing forwnrd vigorously In
order to widen tho lino of communi
cations with Hungary up tho Dnnubo
rlvor. Tho much discussed Husslnn
expedition, which Is reported to bo
on tho way to Bulgaria, now estimat
ed nt 200,000 nion, tins not been
hoard from again. Thcro nro recur
ront reports, however, of further
bombardment of Bulgarian porta.
This may mean that in a tnnnner
paralleling conditions of n land at
tack, further artillery preparation Is
necessary boforo tho Russians at-
tompt to gain n foothold on tho coast.
At tho Dardanelles tho British aro
showing ronowed ncttvlty. Thoy nro
hammering tho Turks with nrtlllory,
supported by such ships of tho allied
fleet as nro not engaged against Bui.
garln.
Tho reenpturo of Tahuro hill by
tho Germans Bums up for tho prosont
tho known results of tho suddon spurt
of tho heavy fighting In tho Cham
pagno. Whllo tho contenders on tho
westorn front huvo not renewed tho
general offensive, It Is likely that
thero will be, frequent clashes over
considerable stretches of tho front
whllo tho Balkan situation ts so acuto
as onch sldo desires to prevent tho
other from transferring troops to tho
Near Kast.
BETHLEHEM STEEL
XEW YORK', Xov. l.-Uethleheiii
Sttd common, which stands nt the
top of the list of so-called "war
brides ' of Wall btrcet, sold down
nearly 75 points to 4.'0 today. I(o
ccntly it touched 000.
Cnblo reports f-yom Pnris to tho
effect that the allies had decided to
curfnin thrir orders of steel products
hero, due to prevailing higl prices of
theso commodities, it was haul, were
confidently reported for the fall in
Ilcthlchcin s Milne.
I
CHICAGO, Nov. 1. -A verdict of
'J0li obtained by Aithur Hoffman
against thu Chicago National League
Hisl) was oon tinned today in the ap
pellate court. Hoftman was with the
Cubs undor a contract dated Febru
ary 2.1, 1911, which provided for n
saiary of $3001) a jcr. On Sluv 29.
1912, ho win notuiud bv tclenuns
thut ho hud btn trHiuicirvd to Pitts
burg nnd thut the I'lttsburtr club
would be responsible for tho salarv
The CNidoncc sbovrl that during the
rcwaindor of the aoaujn Hoffnuin re
wn d only iW7 frum tho Pittl)uig
club nnd thut Ue did not oMtor into nuv
lontract with it, rclnnsr upon tho i
wamdei froa the Chuso club.
DROPS 75 PO NTS
BY WAR REFUGEES
f l 04
' CHICAGO, Nov. 1. All infor-
"" mnl cheeking of the names and
"" addresses of Chicaconns, 108 in
t nil. tttiitl liv Hip fVftlitrnl imvitni. '
mint to have failed to reimburse
"" it for expense incurred in getting ""
" them out of Europe, disclo-cil
"" today that mriny 6f tho ad- "
dresses apparently were fieti-
tious. Many of them were va-
emit lots, lobbies of office build- ""
ings nnd nnmes not in the direc- ""
tory. ' "
4- 4
E
UKRLIN, Nov. 1, Wn wiu-Um to
Snyville. The German ndvnnce
against tlio Russian Baltic pi.rt nf
ltiga' has been resumed. The war of
fice made an announcement today
thnt Field Mnrslmi, Yon Hindenburg's
forces which nrc driving nt ltiga from
the west, hud gniticd ground. Rus
sian attacks in the Dxiusk region
broke down with henvy losses.
Tho advance on Rign is being made
on both sides of the railroad between
that city nnd Tukuiu. Tho Germans
hnvo reached tho Raggasem-Kcni-lucrn-Jaiincsm
line. (Kcimncru is on
the railroad about twenty miles east
of Riga). A Russian aircraft was
shot down near Riga.
Prince Leopold's army repulsed an
attack made by tho Russians cast of
Hranovichi.
General Von Ilotlimur'a troops wero
attacked nenr Sicnikowce.
On tho western front the, French
made n countor-nltack near the Ta
huro hill, but the Germans maintained
their nowly won positions and hnvo
captured moro than 1500 men in the
fighting thorc.
VILLA CANNONS
BATTER WAY TO
OUTER TRENCHES
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Xov. l.-"Wo ex
pect to tnkn Agun Prietn within two
hours," said First Cuptnin Joso Her
rem of tl0 Villa forces.
Captain Hcrrcrn, ut tlio head of tho
skirmish line, had stopped at Slaugh
ter ranch house for u moment to fill
his cnutccu with water. Captain Hcr
rcrn stated General Villa was himsclt
at the head of the cavalry on his left
Scores of swarthy soldiers begged
for water, Raying thoy hnd had noth
ing to drink since Inst night.
Tho Villa skinnishortf continued to
advance steadily and nt 1 :i!5 p. in.
wcro within nflo shot of the Agun
Piietn defenses.
About n mile back of them a dozen
field guns had been posted and prep
arations made to commence tho bom
bardment when foot soldiers nnd ouv
nlry got within striking distance.
Or.o Villa blu'll burbt in Agun I'riotn
within sixty ynrds of tho United
Stales customs house at 2:1") p. in.
Tho Villa kIicIIs begun to burst in
Auu Priela shortly before 2 o'clock.
X dozen people were killed.
Refugees immediately began pour
ing over tho American lino.
, General Curies moved n three-inch
gun mounted on iv flatcur to u xniit
on the west side of town within a few
feet of the United Stntos custom
house, It wa-t after this that the
Villa shl! strk that vacinity.
KING "GEORGMS
LONDON, Nv. 3. King Geer.-.
who wit uijuri last wunk bv heiutf
thrown tmta b lioro while ruiwinv
troojs in tk titid. returned to Lou
don from 1'ranct tuis evemu.
EN
RENEW
ADVAN
RIGA
UPON
I
IDES
BACK
ARIZONA
AN
L
IS
Supreme Court in Decision Holds
Equal Protection of Laws Guaran
teed to All Similar to California
Jap DiscriminationLegislate Be
fore Arrival; Not After.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. The Ari
zona atiti-alicu labor law was today
declared unconstitutional by tho su
premo court.
Tho supremo court's decision uf
firms the decision of n special circuit
court which also held the law uncon
stitutional. Much attention was at
tracted to the case bcenuso several
foreign governments had protested
against the law nnd bcenuso of ils
similarity to tho laud legislation in
California which restricted tho own
ership of real estate by Japanese.
Tho Arizona law was enacted by tho
initiative vole of tho pcoplo of Ari
zona and niadu it unlawful for any
cmplover of moro than five persons to
employ less than 80 per cent tpuilified
electors or citizens.
The case passed on by the court
was one in which an Austrian waiter
in Iltsbcc, Ariz., Nought to enjoin his
employer and tho state from enforc
ing the law as to him.
Justice Hughes, in announcing the
court's derision, said it had already
been established that aliens in thift
country wore entitled to thu equal
protection of laws.
"And that means cipml laws for
aliens nnd citizens," ho added.
Justice IIuglicH dcclnrcd that thu
Inv wiiH justly described in tho title
us an act to protect citizens against
HQii-tiitirciiH. Ho added that this Wf?
in Vonflict with that personal gunr-
nnty of liberty accorded aliens by tho
cuiiniuuiion.
It is sought to justify this net ns
on exercise :f tlip power of tlio stuto
to mako reasounblo classifications in
legislating to promote tho health,
safety, morals and wclfnro of those
within its jurisdiction," said Justice
Hughes. "Hut this admitted author
ity with tho broad rango of legislative
discretion that it implies, does not go
so fur as to mako il possible for the
state to deny to lawful inhabitants
because of their race or nationality,
tho ordinary means of cnniing u hv
clihood.
"Tho nuthnrity to control immigra
lion to uiiinit or oxcludo aliciiH- is
vested solely in tho federal govern
ment. Tho assertion of nil authority
to deny to aliens thu opportunity of
earning n livelihood when lawfully
admitted to tho stuto would bo tanta
mount to tho assertion of tlio right to
deny them entrance nnd abode, for in
ordinary cases tlioy cannot livo whoro
thoy cannot work. Ami, if such n pel
icy wcro jK'rinissible, tho pructical re
sult would be that those lawfully ad
mitted to the country would bo scgrc.
gated in such of the states nil chose
to offer hospitality."
,L
E
LONDON, Nov. 1, 12:05 p. m.
Lewis Waller, ono of tho leading' uct
oru of England,' died thia tnomlnj; of
pneumonia.
Mr. Waller first nppenred In 188.1
at tho ago of 2.1. For a time ho man
aged tho Ilnymarkol theater And re
cently has been Icssco of tho Imper
ial theater. He played in the United
States in the season of J (111 12.
QUENTIN TERM
TO
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1. Willi-
oi M. KohurU, former cuhiur of thu
First Nations! bank ot ban Mateo,
nlesdcd utility today to a (diureo of
pitibozzlumont in tho United Statu
dutnet court and iwu nuntunucd to
nervo fio ycara in Sun Qucutin poni
Uuliury. RobcrU wan arretted Oo-
tobcr 11 mi an ifiiliutinnnt nliuriuv
embezzlement ot $26,300. Rubcit. luj
03 fr old.
BO
M
HELD
INVALID
HNA
HTS
A II
E
ne-cstalilishmcnt of Monarchy to Be
Attempted Question Entirely in
Hands of People Elections Under
Way to Secure Delcnatcs for Pckin
Convention.
PEKING, Nov. 1. Tho Chlnoso
government today l ejected thu pro
posals nf Japan, Great llritniu and
Russia for postponement of the de
cision whether n monarchical form
of government is to be re-established.
Tsao Yuliii, vico-ministcr of foreign
affairs, called nt tho British, Russian
and Japanese legations nnd informed
the ministers tho Chiucso government
bad been ndviscd by provincial offiu
inls that they would bo able to main
tain tranquility in event of thd ro-c.4-tnblishmcnt
of tho monarchy.
Tsao Yulin thnuked tho powers for
their friendly interest in tho wclfnro
of Chinn. He said thu decision con
cerning n change in tho form of gor
eminent was wholly m tho hands of
the people, and that therefore it
would bo impossiblo to adopt tho sug
gestion for n postponement.
Information received hero from oJ.'-,
ficinl sources in China makes it ap
pear that the triumph of tho monarch
ical idea in tho elections now in prog
ress in Chinn is almost certain, and
il is possible that tho change in the
form of government will bo announced
before tho end of tho year.
Stato department advices nro to tho
effect that elections nrc now in prog
ress in no less than 1800 counties,
where tlu electors nro now ohoosjing
delegates to provincial conventions
which wilt meet nt the local capitals.
These conventions will select dele
gates to meet ns n nation in Peking.
TO GREECE MORE
IS.
RF.RLIN, Oct. 31, by wireless to
Snyvillc). Tho Overseas News
agency today guvo out tho following
lor publicatien:
"According to nil Athens dispatch
to tho Frankfurter Zcitung, Grcnt
Urituiii offered Greece for her par
ticipation in tho war on thu tide of
tho allies, not only Cyprus, but also
the Dodekiiiiesos islands nnd South
Albania. Great llritniu further prom
ised in cuso Greece colored tho war
the evacuation of tho Aegean islands,
actually occupied by thu jlritish alter
thu conclusion of peace, and tho pay
ment of sufficient duimigca for their
temporary occupation. Premier Zai
mis declined tho offer, emphatically
rcK)iiting the statement that thu peo
ple and army of Greeco want to re
main neutral.
"A telegram to tho Cologno Gazette
from Sofiu says thut tho Ficucli and
military authorities in Sulouiki nro
showing increasing zeal to obtain su
pervision of the mails and telegraphs,
and thut this paternal euro for tho
interests of small neutral states pro
yokes the resentment of Greece."
PIIOF.NIX, Arit, Xov. 1. An in
vestigation was begun today to detor
mino tho exact cause of thu death
yesterday of C. H. Wood, pontmaler
of Phoenix, whoso burned body win
found in tho ruins of lu country
home. It was stated lut nigut that
a kenmeue lamp exploded on m tsblo
betide Wood, disinters Wood, the
pontmMktor' 17-icnr-old ou, produc
ed todv a letter in which hi father
loft iiutmcliiin ut to Ilia affair "in
camo bumetiiiuir huppwitMl." Poital
Hulliontie tHtd Uiav lmd Hourly
completed an iiivantifHliou of chum
MfrHiHst Wood' elutnieUr. Hi lie
count were repoited to be in gwul
comlitivn. '
PRESENTREGIM
BRITAIN
OFFERS
THAN
CYPRUS
MYSTERY SHROUDS
AH
ATP EN X
BORDER AWAITS
FIRST SHOT IN"
FACTION CLASH
-
Villa Forces Move Closer by Night
to Carranza Defenders of Anna
Prieta Long Ranrjc Artillery and
Machine Guns to Play Part in Mex
ican Warfare.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Xov. 1.L. 1
Taylor, nn American, was Bitot
through tho back by a Moxican ran
chino gun bullet nt tho United States
customs house, lho machine gun;
wero penporing tho United States cus
toms nouse nt mo time.
Taylor was taken to lho American
treucbes facing tho custom house.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Xov. 1. The rid
vnncinir mniii body of tlio Villa nnny
enmo in contact with tho Cnrrnnza
forces defending Agua Prieta, tho
jre.xicnn border town opposite here,
nt 0:35 this morning.
Tho Cnrrnnzn outpostB opened firo
on tho advancing Villa troops nnd
then fell back to tho trenches sur
rounding tho Mexican town.
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 1. Dawn
disclosed lho forces of Gonornl Fran
cisco Villa ltnd moved closer to Agua
Prieta during tho night for their ox
peotcd nttnek upon tho Cnrrnnza
garrison commanded by General P.
Elias Cnllos. The night passed quiet
ly, no clashes being reported, nnd,tio
contending forces remaining in tlio
sumo relative position.
Kavly in tho day United Stntes sol
diers bcgnii digging tranches well In
side the line already constructed.
Thoy nro so situated ns to control tho
eastern end of Agua Prieta ns welt
ns the advancing right wing of Villafs
a nay. It was understood tlicdo
trenches wcro for emergency uso fn
tho event of serious fighting across
tho border, endangering Americans
nnd the possibility of their being com
pelled to full back.
i i i
DOUGAS, Ariz., Xov. 1. With tho
hospitals at Agun Prieta cleared of
sick nnd wounded, trenches nnd un
derground dressing stations manned,
General P. Klins Culles nnd tho Cnr
rnnza garrison of, 7000 ih6n, with ten
field pieces nhd thirty orforty mn
ehino guns, awaited today Gcnorul
Francisco Villa's nttnek.
Thrco motor trucks linvp broucht
over to lho Amcricnn sidd nearly fifty
incapacitated soldiers who Wcro shot
in previous fights in Sonora, nnd
twenty-seven men nnd iwomen ty
phoid patients, survivors of a recent
epidemic in tho Mexican town.
Throngs of rofugecs and women
nnd children camp followers of tho
Mexican garrison nil of, classes not
legally ndmissablo to tho United
States, wnitcd on tho International
boundary for permission to cross nnd
enter u detention camp, when tho
fighting actually begins.
Tho hospital nnd detention camp
has been located In an Isolated part
of Douglas to avoid endangering
Americans here.
General Cnllcs maintained head
quarters in the house of Mrs. Alien
O Loughliu, nn American keeper of t.
curio store in Agua Prictn, who went
through two previous buttles in thu
Moxican town. Shu nnid today thnt
sho expected to remain thcro
throughout tho coming fight, despite
tho long rnngo field nrtillcry Villa h
reported to hnvo trained on the town.
SUNK BY TURKS
UKRLIN, Nov. 1 (by wireless to
Siiywlle.) Tho French submurino
TurquoihO hn? boon sunk by Turkish
artillery fire, neuording to nn offic
ial statement issued by tho Turkish
war office under dnto of October HI
us given out by tho Oversells News
ugenoy today. Her entire crow, eoni-
pribitig two officers and twenty-four
men, wero made prisoners.
J ho Fronoh suhmiinuo Turquoise
was a craft of 38(1 tons displacement,
l.Vl feet Ion;,, twelve feet boum and
vm equipped with six torpedo tubes,
Hor sieed nbovo water was twclvo
knots, while fcho was oupablo of uiuL-
ing eight knots fciibuieryed. She was.
built w 16US lit Toulpi,
FRENCH SUBMARINE
V.
'$
v