On the Sea

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVIV, Issue 91, 23 March 1916, Page 5

On the Sea

BLOCKADE OF ENCLANO. EXTENDED GERMAN POLICY. 'lnit«p Puotw 4.KBorirmoN. Amsterdam, March 22. lit is reported that Hon* Baliin has informed the directors of the HollandAmerika line that Germany's polity ito prevent all traffic between tho United Kingdom and European countries Whether the latter are neutral or not.

REPORTS FROM HOLLAND. SUBMARINE TOWED TO PORT. WOUNDED MEN CONVEYED TO BRUGES. (Received 9.55 a.m.) Amsterdam, March 22. The Telegraaf states that several trawlers accompanied the German destroyers in Monday's fight at Zeebrugge. • A large German submarine, was observed keeping close, to Dutch territory. Destroyers hastily towed another to port. Several wounded naval officers were conveyed to 'Bruges. THE LOSS OF THE TUBANTIA. London, March 21. The Bolivian Minister at Berlin, D. Vega, was returning home by the Tubantia. He was saved, with his wife and three daughters, but they lost uninsured property worth "£12,000.

THE SUBMARINE MENAGE. NORWEGIAN PRESS PROTEST. BREACH OF INTERNATIONAL LAW. "WHOLE OF NORWAY ANGERED.*" '*■; (Received 9.55 a.m.) Copenhagen, March 22. Norwegian newspapers protest against the submarining of neutral ships without warning and regardless of the fact that they arc non-com-batants. One. organ' describes it as a breach of international law, which may lead to the most dangerous consequences. The Ministerialist newspaper, Dagibkdet, says that .oiilj warfare has angered the' whole PJsNpnvay.