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THE CRLOTTETOW GU ARD

_,__

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___ ‘ _ _ _ _ . _ \ _ _ _

'eF»\|aT=F'-F'|T=reona»a1';` mA|‘-Y "' "T5 ~

T"-g'fi3'¢-";=~-»\»» D-'TTT as i _ cHARLo:r?1‘sTowN-,i cANA.uA_ -Tauasohv, JuNi;~:`15.'191s _ {£__,:‘,°,',,‘;;-,f g;'f"'*'°,°>_ '°-“'*»,;°,,,`,_,, _,,,.,,,,,,, ,,___,, 4

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4”" r J. ‘I I T T ` ff V' I _

_ T I »

_ 1

2 1_____EM-BLY

Enoonslzs union

_ , ».

The Fin-si .Vote Stood 222 lor and 45

Against the Proposed Union

(rm. _

‘ (Special to the Guardian.) A proposal to delay for twelve months Winnipeg, June 14.-The final vote was voted down almost unanimously.

on church union otllcialiy recorded Rev. Dr. Campbell and a -number of was 400 to 88. This was the largest others of the minority read a state-

VOT-0 l`BC0\'d9d 011 the Bubilwi in any ment declaring that the 45 ministers

assembly. Ministers voted for union and '43 elders who voted against union

more 'largely than laymen. Of the ministers 222 voted for and 45 against. Of elders 184 voted for 43 against.

now constitute an assembly, they propose however to go on doing busi- ness under -this proposal.

-. . - - - - ~ - ---------~-»---.____.-._.. -.A.__..,..___...._.._______.___ __ ____ ___

HIS ITTIITISH TLEET TTU IIIIIISIIHIPTITIII

runnin; out

III THE ITTTMIIIIUII

Psrslstsntilsports Declare Yihole Visitors From United' I States

Squadron of British Dread- noughts and Battle Cruisers Ire liow in Baltic Sea.

(Special to the Guardian.)

PETROGRAD, June 14.-Reports

are persistently in circulation here though not oflicially sanctioned, that during the recent naval battle off the

tish

Whether Canadian or American Born Yilll liot Be Asked To .loin Canadian Forces.

(From our own Correspondent.) OTTAWA, June 18.- Various de-

partments of the government are »re- ceiving from Americans or from Brit- ish subjects _resident in the United States, who contem late visltin Can-

cosst of Jutland a whole Bri p g squadron of the latest dreadnoughts ada. frequent iutiuiriei Which diu- and battle cruisers made its way close an apprehension on the part of through the channel between Den- Buch D0l'S0l\B ibut they mishl OH ur- mark and Sweden and reached a cer- rival in Canada be subjected t0 DBMS

tain Russian port where the warships are now at anchor. The passage of

conscripted into the Canadian army. it is enough to say that there is no

the narrow waters was conducted in conscription in Canada. Furthermore

the face of repeated attacks by a Ger- man destroyer ilotilia. The Germans are fully aware of the fact that Bri- tish warships in overwhelming strength and mounting guns without equal in the whole German navy are now commanding the naval situation in the' Baltic and tightening the stranglehold blockade of Germany.

ilcber oi

i-he 801/0l'llmui\t today authorized the statement that no measures taken for recruiting the forces either have been or will be applied to any personswho are not ordinarily resident in tile Do- minion. Nor is it the intention to ask for volunteers except from among British subjects resident in Canada. Moreover the Military service act, under which conscription is applied in Great Britain, affects only persons “ordinarily resident in Great Britain.'

Commonsllesigns *"-

Throngh illness naylightpipgmucanada

' (From Our Own Correspondent.)

OTTAWA. June 14.-Mr. D. O. Les-

perance, Conservative M. P., for Mon- tmagny. has placed his resignation in the_ speaker's -hands. '

Mr. Les erance's health has been

Ottawa, June 14.-The daylight sav-

ing scheme lg receiving the considera- tion of the Government. The capitol itself will put the plan into force as soon as a plan has been submitted

D

' 1 h t em- _to the various departments of the

Ma it was Tglptotgigrg t0yd,,_ civil service by the cabinet for the

an e a vote time_and energy to both hill D011' ticai activities and personal affairs.

putting forward of the clock one hour during the Summon months.

soNns:Nsnn anon _[_|gyd.G¢g|~||g May -

TOO LATE F0

CLASSIFICATION

, __ ._

ONE CENT per word ouch insertion

for advertising in thas column. Cash inust accompany orders. Minimum charges twenty~ii\e cents. ____

WANTED A GIRL IMMEDIATELY.

33 U Prince St. Mm .mm ssl-e-ismilpa.

-TENT snr 'ro LET-9 oi.ssA _gt_ Eight rooms, sewerase- Avvii'

Succeed Kitchener

LONDON, June 14.-lt is anticipat-

ed in London that David Lloyd George will take the place of the late Earl Kitchener as British Secretary for war. -

M|nard's Linimsnt euros Dlstsmpsr.

(Special to the Guardian.)

RYKOPING, SWEDEN, June 14.-

Thirteen German merchantmen co- ming from north conveyed by an aux- iliary cruiser, some torpedo boats and armed trawiers were attacked. early this morning at a point.near Bevrtnge by a squadron of Russian destroyers, torpedo boats and submarines near the Swedish Baltic coast. The Ger- man convoy was dispersed, and the merchantmen fled towards the coast. Describing the Baltic fight Dagens Nyheder says. that the Russian squad- ron won an important victory. The

.

Russians had six destroyers and se- veral submarines were going at such speed that the Germans were taken completely by surprise and only fired one shot, and then making for the fort in utmost haste. It is believed, says the paper, that twelve merchantmen were sunk while a German armed trawler which arrived at Rykoplng had 150 men aboard from the destro- yer that had been sent to the bottom. The German auxiliary cruiser was Konig von Sachsen, which was also seen tosink, it is supposed all her crew were drowned. _

Anorusn nlsisrsn Fonicsnmin BALTIC FLEET

Twelve .German Merchantmen, an Auxiliary Cruiser.

Several Torpedo Boats and Armed Trawlers. .Sent

` to the Bottom ol the -Baltic by Russian Squadron.

Cruisers Whole Crew Drowned. s

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON, June 14.-A Renter des-

patch from Nokoping, Sweden. gives a report of a naval battle in the Bal tic between midnight and one o'clocli this morning at a point near Hevringe. it is supposed that six German an mored trawiers which were seen going northward last night were en- gaged. Two hundred shots were heard and the fighting lasted 45 mi- nutes. A German trawler with live wounded men entered Nokoping. All information is refused.

PETROGRAD, June 14.-A Russian

the whole front from southward of

cers and 6_000 men were taken priso- ners. We also took six cannon, ten machine guns, many artillery and am- munition wagons. The total priso- ners captured since the inception of the present operations amounts to nearly 120,000 men. 1,780 oillcers, 130 large cannon and 260 machine guns. Reports received here state that the enemy abandoned at certain points

sufllcient rails for field railways to cover twenty miles.

official report to-day says that alongl PETROGRAD, VIA LONDON.-

June 14.-A Russian report says the

Polesia to the Roumanian border, Rus-_ extreme right flank of Gen. Brusilof'f's sian troops continue to drive back_ forces is swinging out toward Kovel lhe 611611152 DUTTHS Yesterday 20 offl- an important railway junction control-

ling communication with Lemberg from the north. Southward of Kovel they pushed a wedge westward to Torchin in the direction of Vladimir Volynskl. T-his piercing of Aus- trian line places the rlgh flank of Prince Leopold’s army in a precarious situationw At many intermediate points between the northern and southern points of contact the Aus-

quantities of war material too bulky `t ,_ U t f to be retained and which are not enn- "ia: “Tl rigor lid rf _Ea ni Zu rl merated. As one instance, we found E°“° W I 9 “ss a ' B

mored the Austrians are evacuating Lemberg_

EEEEE

I20,000 MEN AND I,`l8O OFFICERS

The Austrians, Completely ltouted, are Eleeing in

Terror before the Advancing llussian Tide Leaving Guns, Munitions and Stores Behind Them.

‘ (Special to the Guardian.) \ (Special to the Guardian.) (Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON. June 14.-The Russians

hold the Dniester between the frontier considerably westward of the con- fluence of the Strips and Dniester. After the fall of Horodenka their next objective is Kolomea three mar- ches distant. Unless there is some unlikely change in the strategic posi- tion only a prompt retreat will pre- vent the cutting off of the Austrians right wing. There were some small Russian losses in the forcing of the Dniester owing to brilliantly skillful tactics. This contrasts strongly with the German losses in crossing the Na- rsw Bzura rivers. It is stated that on no sectors on the southern front has the enemy yet received `any ap- preciable reinforcements.

(Special to the Guardian.)

NEW YORK, June 14.-A Paris des-

patch .to the Journal to-day says: Figures compiled from reports rc-

ceived by the French war ofllce sta- ted that the Germans, since the be- ginning of the movcnient against Ver- dun, have had thiriymlne divisions or,

‘,___-_._»_.V__A_-_- ..- -_-_-_-;_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_g~<_ vp e .__ _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . _ _ _ . _ . . _ _ . _ _ _ _ v- - - - - . . - - - -- -

GERNIANS LOST 730,000 MEN

' IN BATTLES AROUND ITERDUN

approximately, 780.000 men either completely or partially demolished. These are the losses for the five months since the Verdun battle have been raging.

_ 117 Fitzroy Si. 6'15M3T' ` "f

",':.u:.'¢...°'i:...‘ti.;,‘;§j§§l; .Clvadiiv Yiwu 5 A

--».. Billed lor War Tax

---- 5 A Flaunno on western From lociality___;i_i:__i=_4_>_f bath and péiglgi I "1" . _ .

y " lla

OTTAWA, Julie 14.- Notices Mt

_ W ` D Mgyf being sent out'by the Finance Depart- _ _ ------

E

WANTED- sxvsmzuc C____ md

ment to companies and-firms in every

_ 1 a . - _

’ °“"°"' F' ‘T H° mm asv-c-ismttd 'grae °.TetrT}rTi';°d\Tha°eT~q`T1TLnsiig:T:§°tT2 (sw'~'°"' '° 'M TTs""d'°;i)1ti '~ 'A ` NDON_‘ J ne .- ` \ ns FOR SXLE-DE§mA§LEl BiTi€»uTT”.l~H. °f the mama" imltomiigsigit th1e5»(T5; argigid Verdun Nas dwindled toginter- .4}_?*'m'fnT?_"““°“` g'TaTTz-iomsipn. §_‘;?;§_‘°“ngf|c§:‘T ',,,,,,,,° ,,,',,,d mmehr bomhsrameats __the_re hervihg ` ' T, [ICQ GB'

'ri-is Russ AND ei which means that 5"" “° ’“'““ ">’m‘_‘_c_‘_‘° mguona _fm

srrwaau I" ' . a ‘_ h h the F p

" <f»lt0.'f!f0n li mmns b”k‘TT"gg‘3{'1‘| aggmggastagd “gg w|THln}T,gm;.e “gf sad :main of Thiaumont farm were '_~. `D|%lleiieave_ at this °“!_°°'. 3- gd is contribute a large slice 0| 359|, captured by the Germans and 739

|.`6"`r`.- in 1" ms cirv. BETWE

Saturday and Suudai' °"°“‘“ u°‘°° *flip purpose of the tax, the count/ry bs; 5"" ' 'T 'TT'

excess proilts made since the war. Fbi

¢ bill. Finder please leave -at isifliii - in d|’m”,|m_ “"8” |._mcu_ hw

toil

lslnns nnuwliu oisuiuuas

L ` ._ , . HAY` __ ' ` `

_":.$;|‘Ay":,,_ :_'m'€pm?rti¢` feed. ~ _ V. Trgliiillf, one in New Brnnswtok,_03g in

,_

Frenchman made prisoners. l Latest advlees from the Austro-ltal-

Canadians around Seillebeke in Bci-'Ilan theatre credit the Italians with

gium are holding to the 1500 yards oi| repulsing violent Austrian attacks on ground recaptured from tho Germans the Poslna front northwest of Schoe- Tuesday although the Germans are On other sect_ors of this line the Aus- heavily shelling them. No infantry trians are~bombarding Italian posi-

attsoks have been carried out b the

y

Teutons. T

tions.

1. L ~ _ ard _ _ Back t hewsn and Alberts sad. o in

, 'jf _ _f';?TT° D`;ToiT:TqsTT|airis ' _|sriti:h°co\umpu. ‘ _ _

N T0 ORK IN ' i

_-_-; - _ _-:f :__-_-_ _ _ :_-_-_-:_ _-sf,-_-_-_-_._ _»_- » .-.,.. A.-_-_ _-_-_~_-J - -_-_-_~ -_-_-_-_ _- _ _ ._ , _ _ _ _» - _ --.

- .=`-1 » .`-_

- » _ od ' --_r-*-° _‘T L ~ a it s it u na Herein in the math

¢_m.y__, yy Macdonald Rowe Wo _ . ~,_ __ _jp)_r_g pr-ipaq _Edward lslan casna y a a on a_ _ J '°r“#Tm`_ch'Tl°"°T°':go4-14101 '|'"°""° "'”"‘°II°_ °“"° "°“""‘“_“TTTgT|rLT»¢$”`;‘"TfrT';grLdlTheu;§Ti° get 'Tfhgtnxgiggnrfrhhother hatch or

T N ' " c `e "ve This wires that Sergeant wounded came through yesterday. as

T. 1 `* “°"°°”'° -TIIEIEIT T7 - ;gTT,‘ 1-1 io chain 1-. :' ' `. -'ai M' T' “Wir ANT "’ g H' °T To iriiem : oogwf Henry Robertson si-eaei`

~ I .i...'.l... 1 - of ' I . miss. »3_»§iinm.f».-°ff°» ~ T1- . 1 ° so ° 1° ~. _ _ ~ _bi-ste ll do ithi -the week ba infantry, wounded shoulder. . TT TTTTPMN s'““'M“;n°ul;0’lf£lf.Intf ' ‘_ .non so 'lo'se‘ht| iffgpwiililyiisliiting in de _ffflburn Ray Sharron, Crapaudn

` " ' ‘ ‘ -R-“on *~"“~° tense ofthe iisg and liberty, the other Mounted Rifles, right thigh severe.

w * 'r n'oN"ro. 'Jana 15.-Modenlib in Li 1 't a 1 h e. norm of hee corp. Fred Anal-ew. char- ‘ ` . mg! T10 551° “P 'nm' Aww wings fait' llid l10t|_0fN°l! *ITN-~ '; R‘en:in¢t;‘T|,“T:i'sIoss adgath was repor iotltgtown, Mounted itiilep, wounded

ce Wheatley. 5"* R°7°"'7- °' i---- Igggpg 'pqgggpy left arm

I _ _, _ ‘ s - h 1 ’, T _ . , __ ~ ' _ _ 2 ‘Tl- -r ei' ....»=~=g»-1_3 .,‘;.'_‘s.'::§_i.i1._';.:g:':i_:§‘.'.,;“:..._#._§: crm; mi, ',;_:°.:.:.;lj_.§:.£f.'___.i.‘i <..i;,°.:“:...?:r.;;:.' ..s:‘:.°'t:;':‘ ...i‘.°‘:';f

'WU'§`¥lf._3-_~¥IEf_._N htoi tat . an oml‘i‘01Y__- "Gnd Cin o onvere.

` it-_'mud st the Taunton 8ta¢l__TfTT54- ns _ ' `l' iftueiie riT\it.b_r::k ninth: war, he » Jack MacLeod, _ Charlottetown,

lahwlwigxfy -ri.. me no an .mins ma an diese dimer in v, M.-o. A. nantes nm". no iq¢_ _-ha _ inn

- _ ,_-;',““,,,,,.,'_.illi. rr.. $3'..'.‘l.i'.i‘i‘..T‘°" -1*. ¥."l‘@.t.»‘°'2.‘°"°"- if .i.‘.t*i..‘-",‘."..t.*.‘.’I.2..'»‘i‘°' -'?.'tY.t.'. ".‘l.‘?..‘l‘€.‘l‘.“,5.‘?i."°..",‘.’.‘¥%l.' ............. "T ' - lids". The mesh 'rT:iN1TtdeaishT WTL10. *f 'ilu was s psnieaimy bra- Measure mass. severely wounded

»- 1- um tint ‘ , e oon ‘proailsing youu msn. He thigh.

|"_‘T1-1" " ~ -x I _'ALT _' » _T ’i§;°¢aT!%‘Ti’i¢.f:-h.__-_f _._ _ ef- _ er "° ...':.°ff.s..:..

if me con ning *Tin s @ Qian ie wg . _ ' I,

r wa a lil .

two lsfls church br?" “rT~'p:“\-pT||TtTimof' \’rTllTnbe ilftaip which tht Ca‘uslT|'i.:3 ggtlbipated. te¢'sT|‘;a.;‘.l.wo\T¥|Ti?l“Ti¢iTT°:rn|fi.“' Po' m ng. . k* '"9" " liens hours and forty-six minutes st the early to be rsgrlttid James Herbert Stewart, Donsidston Bsrgt. Leslie Stewart. McDonald M Phillpontts The captain granted 0 W* N "'““” I’ ‘timers our mum mimi in mimrvisw on his marsh-mmol:

r. ~' 1 ' __ W _ - - - -

“I-__ - ~°~ .. _ _ -~ _ _ fr. 4 a in ` asa. _ n . rv. ."' ` ' ' - _ - '%."gL'»'_*f'“ ` in NTT:-1s6‘TT‘TmiT_iilntrd's"'t§lm __ fl I °;:.°dorTi?s:'Ta “tae gtg, TTT addition to the foregoing farther __ _ _ _ _ T inshsm palace, whore he told King

F .

-T

,_A

particulars regarding the following

whose names appeared in this paper yesterday are' gé en as follows:

Sergt. P. H. rockett, Yurk. Moun-

ted R lies, wounded, right thigli.'»- 1;

Rowan Pitsfierald, Charlattetowa,

Mounted Rifles, woundodn-_ ba

(siis'i1t.)

George Bowness_ Aiberwa, Intan-

try, wounded knee.

Harry Alfred Lund. Charlottetown,

infantry, suffering from shook.

John Mpdoagsn, Mslpequs. Moun-

ted Rifles, sulferfnrg from shoiii.

George Burns. alpeqae, ountod

Rides, wounded shoulder and leg. ‘

Michael Jarvis, Charlottetown.

Mounted Rifles, wou_i_¥e_rl mp. neck, 'suffering from concu on. _

Michael Arthur illton, George-‘

town_ Mounted Rides. shock. wounded both legs sad shoulder.

Richard Ceilings, Hunter ltiver;

iii|_1gi:isers, now wounded, formerly'

as

in the Supreme Court at Summer-

side yesterday the Grand Jury com- pleted their work. They found a true bill in the case of the King vs. David Palmer, for obtaining money under false pretences. The defendant not answering to his name a Bench War- rant was ordered. In three other ca- ses, those of James Cahill. arson; Sa- _mupl Fraser, assault; and Kayes and Moran, stealing foxes, no bills were found. _

The Grand Jury presented the fol-

lowing report;

We the Grand Jury of Prince Coun-

ty have examined the jail building and found everything in good condi- tion and the prisoners seemingly quite comfortable.

ln discharging the Jury His Lord-

ship told them he regretted they had found no bills in certain cases in which the accused should have stood their trial. lf the evidence submit- ted to the Grand Jury was the some

SUPREME COURT

in suuusssior

as that contained in the deposltionr Prince County, he said, could not hope to be free from crime and no _law-abtding_ if persons who o0‘mm.t ted offences got the impression that they could do so with impunity. lie regretted to say this but- yet it was his duty.

While awaiting the Grand Jury’s

completion of their work two civil cases were disposed of, Grand Council C. M. B. A. of Canada. vs. Bridget Ai- len Clarkin, the plaintiffs were non suited. Arsenault for Plaintiff, Joh..- son for Defendant.

ln the case of Benjamin A. Arso-

neault vs. Daniel McNeill and ore. action for trespass, verdict for pin?"- tifl. $1.00 damages. Bell K. C., fo: plaintiff, Wiyatt for Defendant.

This morning the crimnal cases wi'l

be commenced. that of the King vs Acker and Miller, for fox stealing being the first to be taken up.-C.

:_-::::_-:_-rr.2'::::_-_-_-:_-_-_-_-:::.-:.---_-:_-_-:_-_-_-:_-.~»\~:_~_~:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_»_-_- - - -_- -f - -_-_-_-, _-_-_-_-_-; -_» - - -

mation from the Admiralty that it had paid $25 for the defective am- munition bought from the Militia lle» partmont through Sir Frcderir-k Dnw~ son, Mr. F. Orr Lewis and Col. J. W. Allison, for $20 was procured by the Davidson Commission at to-da.y's ses- sion of the inquiry into this matter. Evidence that the $15.000 apparently realized as profit on the sale of the 3,000,000 rounds of such ammunition so far sold to the Admiralty is still available in the trustee account for the purchase of the ammunition main- tained by the Admiralty in the New York branch of the Bank of Montreal

PTIUTITS UTI ITEEEETIIE IMMUTIITITIII .

STILL IVIILIITLE III THIISTEE IECITTIIT

OTTAWA June 13.-Definite infer-(and administered by Mr. Lewis, wa*

alm obtained. Considerable info » :‘.xuLI“r\ as to the quality of the am- munition in question was also fnrnisb- ed by ofilcials of the Militia Depart- ment. it would go to show that ie was defective but not seriously sc some 2_000.000 rounds of it havin; been used at Valoartier without any serious accident. It was stated that while it would be safer -to use it in machine guns than rttlles, it wouli likely eventually to clog the formc' and that its use for machine gun pur- poses by the British Admiralty would not be serviceable. `

-__ _-_-_-_-_ .-_-_--_-_-_-_ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_ _-_-_-_ -.~~»_ ,-» -_-_-_-_ _-_

OAUTTHT BETWEEN

UE WATTS

LONDON, June 10, 4.30 p. m..-in

proof of the statement of the British Admiralty that -‘the dreadnought War- spite arrived safely in port after the North Sea ba/ttle, the commander of the Wiarspite himself received an Ass- ociated Press correspondent today, and described his vessei's “miraculous escape" from the concentrated German fire. ‘“l-lowever, I saw that we registered hit after hit, enough to convince me that the Germans got s. hiding which will keep them in port for many mon- ths to come. After two hours of action, in much of which our division of . battieships engaged the whole German battle fleet, in an effort to protect our battle cruisers until Admiral Jellicoe came up, the Warspite's steering gear went wrong and she ran amuck among the enemy. it must have annoyed the Gorman gun pointers exceedingly to attempt to guage our erratic move- ments, for soon we were almost in the midst of the German battleships, and well between them and our own line. I know of six German battleship! which concentrated their fire cn the Warsptte, and there may have been others which I could not see.

“Under a worse pounding than the

Lion received in the Dogger Bank fight, we remainded in action without a single vital injury, our cheif difficul- ty being from the mishap to the steer- ing gear. ENEMY LOST SHIPS HE CAN ILL AFFORD.

"Dnring our difficulties we received

considerable credit for protecting the cruiser Warrior, which was particaily helpless, but I must admit that sheer good fortune, rather than intention, was responsible for this, for the War- splte came across her bow while drift- ing and almost helpless. . -

“As I said before the fact that we

get out was an s.bsoTute miracle. Once repairs were made we wanted to re- turn. but found we ware not popular., Snfficent;_battleships were present to, fili_i.ha line, and the possibility of our running smack among our own friends. was not welcomed. We steamed homo

"The Wsrspite will be sailing tho,

seas months before the German fleet comes out again. ‘

"My men were splendid. Their be-‘

hevior was all Texpected, but their baptism of fire has given them s feel- ing of confidence which will be s vain-j able asset _ to them when we go into action again. __ 3 _"As for the general result to the se- ion. the Germ ns were defeated ami vlrivea into their own ports with losses; they can .til-afford.” _ L

msn are as fins 'ssNelson'i bl jscirou,” said the officer, Captain li

ANITIIWN FLEET ESGAPE

PITE MIIIAGULUUS

George the story of his part in the great naval battle.

Captain Phillpontts was very mo:`-

est, and minimized his_own part ii: the battle, but he was full of praise for his men, and what he termed the amazing powers of resistance of his ship.

"I am not surprised that their have

been reports that the Warspite wa. sunk," he said, "ee from our position between our fleet and the German battleship our escape from such a fat . was simply miraculous. Several times we disappeared from sight in thc smoke and spray. Even some of our officers on other ships believed' th.- gaiient battleship had sunk.

SWALLOWED UP IN VETL

OF SPRAY.

"Ae we left the fighting line we dis-

appeared in a. complete veil of spray. The division of battleships, of which the Warsplte was one, was with the battle cruisers. We were practically engaged as soon as they were, but th: Wiarspite did not fire until a few min- utes after the others had been in ar tion, as I was not satisfied with the range at first.

"We soon knew we were up against

the whole Geri_x_1_an battle fleet. but i was our business to engage them as fully as possible until Admiral Jellicr 1 could come up.

“You ask me what results I_ sr -~

that our fire had on the Germans. but it is quite impossible to give a definlto roply, as the captain of one of a row r' battieships about 500 yards apart. steaming in battle line. must keep au eye on the ship to mike neaoelarv swerves. The flag captain IIU some chance to see, with some degree of accuracy. what damage has been' done to the enemy, but the others _are tc" busy keeping their places in lint and -doing the damage to keep a glass to theeys' to scewhst he is suffering.

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