Salt Lake Tribune | 1915-11-10 | Page 1 | [Illegible] is [Illegible] by Austrian Torpedo

ii IS IflKBY 1 AUSTRIAN : TORPEDO -.-erican Passengers Be-J Be-J ved to Have Been on :iard Steamer Ancona, ; stacked by Submarine le Bound From ;enoa to New York. M IS FELT IN WASHINGTON :vivors Are Landed on ifrican Coast; Latest btimates Place Loss of jfe at Nearly 150; ihip Recently Took !any Reservists Home. ; via Paris, Xov. 9. The ltal-Ancona ltal-Ancona has been sunk by a . n':sa:ine flying the Austrian .. S:e carried 4 22 passengers aiui - - the crew. Two hundred and survivors, some of them wound-ten wound-ten lanied at Bizerta. ; : A:?ona eaileJ from New York on October 17. She had on '.'A! Italian reservists and a -; -i faro. She arrived at Naples ::'rrr 29 and was due to sail from for New York today (Xovem- "; Ancona was built at Belfast in ' ;":e bad a gross tonnage of 8-10, : -!Met in length and fifty-eight ;,vy WOMEN AiVO CHILDREN ON THE SHIP I0RK. Nov. 10. William Hart-san Hart-san manager of the Italian line. '. r:r:iracterized the sinking of the 1 u "&n unnecessary crime" and murder." He immediatelv it Xaples office of his firm a-k-ri5 fctormatlon regarding the dis- '. fce !M4 no list of her passen-Sr- Hartfleld said the Ancona on f f' r")'ages to this country had ' -" or 400 passengers, among lKaber of American, citizens In - o:n and in the steeraee. Most "Sssnjer lists, Mr. Hartfleld said, made up of women and chil- talleved she carried a larfre " women and children on her ya?e. 'rata, he added, carried a crew of ;, At no time, said Mr. Hartfleld, i , ;Awona carry gum or munitions .t ' jse it was against the rules :Bny to carry war munitions on ' - l'"sels with nassengers. has been in the Italian i 'or tix years and without valued at more than tl.- Played a prominent part D--P.T' ' pa8sens:eni from the k J'ner Sam' Anna m mld-, mld-, September 12. She came ' '"n r 'S aid and ,ook off ' Pa"seneer8- T"e Sanf I ..jM more than 200 passengers. 4i! " chlng the fire and ' fj AznTt wl'"out further : - ,nm the Ancona. ; FLEXED BY NWPROBLEMS ; -i' a sensation ' '-?a'n.l Wa' raril as fore- II '. ,LC0Antr0VerSybelwee" the ' ' TlmT' simllar 10 lhe torn. 6any that fol-- fol-- "kinr ? ' the Lusitanla. 1 aL 7 ccmment, however, ' 'tth.r ., atlon on two r J Ve"Bel waB lW-' lW-' , ' w"ether any r, ;i. ,amon the victims. 1 ' lhe. ,"and tempted to W ,nashlnton government's ;j ,s l hout warning ad a case '""Wl-Mt I."" lh" n ateB Prohably will patch of a note ,le- nnqr? J i; STEAMER 1001 IS !:: SUNK BY MIS w m 1 - . , . , ,: (Continued from Page One.) mantling disavowal of the act, reparation v rind assurances t hat such incidents will (. not. occur in the future. Officially, Austria has never given the I ; United States notice that she regarded ,i the waters of the Mediterranean aur- I rounding Italy as blockaded, or that her ,, i submarines would torpedo merchantmen ''! without warning. This fact raises in the minds of some officials I he point as lo , : iiow 1'a r the negotiations and exchange t - of notes between the United States and i Germany morally hound the Teutonic al- V i lies. It was recalled tonight that Dr. i Dumba, then the Austro-Hungarian em- ! hassador here, participated in some of t ( the informal conversations with Secre- ' tary Bryan subsequent to thp sinking of ! the Lusitania and became thoroughly fa- ! miliar with the American position, Just ' how far such notification as Embassador - ' 1 mtnba may have given his foreign of- ; fice on the negotiations between the ; United States and Germany ma y affect the present situation is conjectural. In its negotiations thus far with the ; belligerents the A merica 11 government ', has dealt principally with Great Britain i( for the entente nntions and with Germany, i,- in regard to some matters nt least, for the Teutonic allies. : Should later dispatches indicate that the Ancona was torpedoed without warning warn-ing and that Americans aboard her lost their lives, the first step would be a note ! of inquiry to "Embassador Penfied at ; Vienna to learn the facts from the Austrian Aus-trian government. Embassador Page at ' Rome also would be similarly directed to I.', send such information as he could obtain ,' : from Italy and for affidavits from the ,. j survivors of the circumstances under which the vessel was sunk. Probably no formal action would be taken pending receipt re-ceipt of this data.