On the Sea

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVII, Issue 43, 21 June 1915, Page 5

On the Sea

A CAPTURE AT SEA. GREEK VESSEL'S FORCED PAPERS. GrflTID Fbim Abiooiaxiozt. (Received 9.20 a.m.) Paris, June 20. A communique states: French destroyers captured between Cape Matapan and Crete a small Greek vessel with forged papers and a number of Turkish officers aboard voyaging to Tripoli, and conveying Enver Pasha's presents to the Senussi. PROTEST FROM NORWAY. SINKING NEUTRAL VESSELS. Christiania, June 19. The newspapers demand a clear statement of the Government's attitude in regard to the sinking by submarines of Norwegian vessels. Stockholm, June 19. Opinion is growing in anger at the sinking by submarines of merchantmen. SUBMARINE VICTIMS. London, June 20. The steamer Dulcie, bound from Shields to Havre, coal laden, was torpedoed off Orfordness. A fireman was killed and' the rest of the crew were landed at Yarmouth. THE LOST SUBMARINE U 29. London, June 19. The British steamer Ailsa, bound from Norway to Leith, was torpedoed. The crew was saved. LOSSES FOR A WEEK. The Admiralty states that the German submarine TJ29, which was sunk in March, was sunk by.a British warship. The High Commissioner reports:— During the week ended June lb" seven ships, totalling 20,070 tons, were torpedoed and sunk by mines. The total sailings and arrivals were 1317. Five lishing vessels of SIK tons wore