| Show TUSCANIA TR TRi i CAUSES 34 M TO ENLIST ENUS Patriotism in Salt I Further Aroused E bj by Ii of American L Liv Liiv Roused to the highest and declaring that f 14 of the steamship Tuscania v lean Ivan troops on board would E thirty-four thirty men presented for voluntary Indu induction inn int in tary service today at the caThe ca ea caThe I The authorities here red reprisals may more quickly by sending men to camp ima arranged for I group and the thirty fo speeding on their way to t t C tens Imbued with a dete deter fight right until autocracy is bri Dr 1 I This is the time said saidI J J. J Mechin of the Utah adoral's ad I eral's orals office for fur all men o who have special allow them to enlist 1 draft to join the fighting r f fi c I. I country without delay Captain Mechin Merlon sinking of the Tuscania wethe wo we I the effect of 1 demoralizing work for he believe I I hearts of all true America Americ I i posed today a hatred f I which wantonly destroyed Remember the ringing slogan of 1 which was uttered i stimulating message to al alI dined to take advantage o e I of the selective tain tarn Mechin 1 said aid that only b I the greatest cooperation to i ment meet could the thc cause of ot otI I hope to prosper and he roe hn hi dj j I that it would prosper and andt li liI submarine menace be i s I tho the seas for all time to co I i I Two Salt La Lake t e BoysOn Boys BoysOn On Torpedoed Liner Line I Two Salt Lake boys W W. WI I and E. E J. J Allen Jr were y I ability on the ill fated Un Up I troop ship which w ws torpe coast of Ireland AccordinI According I j information received t by y thi th the i 1 they were about to tor sail w I Hundredth aero squadron an an- n nI vision was on board t tine the e T Tu I Young Clive Is ts the s sin sti Continued on on page 3 I I TU TUSCANIA TRAGEDY D Continued from page 2 Clive North State street a violin teacher He lie joined the aero squadron I last August and left immediately ly for a aLong aLong aLong Long Island cantonment where he had been stationed up to the time it is be believed believed believed be- be he sailed Prior to his enlistment enlistment enlist enlist- I ment he was employed by the local automobile automobile com companies anies I Young Allen is the tho son of E E. T Allen of Kensington avenue lie He had I IonlY only recently returned from a four years years' mission In Japan when he en enlisted enlisted en- en I en-I listed last July Relatives and friends of the young youn I Imen men are eagerly awaiting news of the survivors of the torpedoed ship I I News of Another Liner Torpedoed By fly International News Service A AN ATLANTIC PORT Feb 7 News of the sinking of the Cunard liner Aurania in the Irish sea Be-a presumably presumably presumably pre pre- by a German submarine was brought here today by Miss Eva Fenton Fenton Fenton Fen- Fen ton niece of the late Lord Kitchener Kitchel who is now a welfare inspector In the tho British ministry of munitions Miss Fenton said that the Aurania was lost about the same time as tho the liner I The Aurania displaced tons and was a comparatively new new ship having been built in 1916 She sailed from Liverpool 56 Hostile Planes Downed by Italians By United Press ROME ROl Feb 7 six hostile aeroplanes have been downed since January 26 the Italian war office announced announced announced an an- today Belfast Mayor Wires Survivors Cared For ForBy By United Press LONDON LONDO Feb 7 The The mayor of Belfast Ireland wired Ambassador Page today that every facility has been provided for the comfort of the Tuscania Tuscania Tuscania cania survivors and that Red Reel Cross units have gone to their aid backed by unlimited funds U. U S. S Soldiers All Have Insurance By United Press W WASHINGTON Feb 7 All 7 All American Ameri Ameri- can soldiers lost on the torpedoed transport Tuscania were protected by government Insurance Secretary McAdoo McAdoo McAdoo Mc- Mc Adoo announced today How many of the men on the transport had applied for tor the insurance is not yet known However those who have not applied for tor insurance are protected by the automatic provision of the war risk law which aggregates for each man about or 25 a month for months Those who have for insurance will be covered by the amount named in their applications I I T Two vio Michigan Men Cable Their Safety By International News Service CALUMET Mich Feb 7 Two Two men from this section who were aboard tho the Tuscania have cabled relatives here that they are safe They are Edward Horst iHorst of Lake Linden Linden Linden Lin Lin- den and Melvin Dock of Hancock I I I Two Women Laughing Slide Down Rope LONDONDERRY Ireland Feb 7 7 Proof of the order which prevailed on the Tuscania was given by the tho landing landing landing land land- ing of two typhoid and two pneumonia pneumonia pneumonia monia ases without bad effect Forty of the he survivors were taken to hospitals In th the majority of cases they are suffering from in injuries injuries in- in juries as a result of accidents in the I j lowering of or lifeboats or in consequence conse conso- quence of sliding down ropes I IThe The survivors are proud of the be behavior behavior be- be havior of the only two women on the Tuscania They went down a rope infine In Infine Infine fine style laughing Rescue Work Reflects Glory on Navy By United Press WASHINGTON Feb 7 The The greatest great great- est est and and perhaps tho the most dramatic dramatic dramatic- rescue work of the war has been ac accomplished ac- ac compU hed in saving American soldiers rs aboard the torpedoed Tuscania officials officials officials believe I The picture of destroyers patrol boats bonts and hospital ships maneuvering about the sinking vessel dl- dl by British naval officers with a anet anet anet net saving of 80 per cent of the threatened threatened threatened threat threat- ened lives is one that will reflect glory In naval history officials say s Prompt and general cooperation was offered by British and Americans on both hoth sea se-a and land it was stated Red RedCross RedCross RedCross Cross workers ers army officials and ci civilians civilians ci- ci were sent to points where the survivors landed with instruct instruct na Ins to todo todo todo do everything an and spend all money necessary to care for tor the soldiers I Tuscania Often I I Battled Boats U-Boats By United Press Preas NEW YORK Feb 7 Thousands 7 Thousands of Ame American ican troops have been carried across across the sea by the British steamer Tuscania just victim to a n German German German Ger Ger- Ger- Ger man submarine off the Irish coast She took the old Sixty-Ninth Sixty New ew York to Franco France The Tuscania was of or 18 tons ton gross She was the crack vessel of the I Anchor line under charter to the Cun- Cun t 1 lard and ad line Her lIer capacity was 2500 pas pas- engers but with nI alte alterations ii In h her i- i accommodations she ahe could carry many mahy more troops Captain Peter reter McLean an was chief of officer officer officer of- of of the TU Tuscania She has had several encounters with submarines and on one occasion rea five American survivors of a a po boat U-boat oat at at- tack The Tuscania it was wag announced here carried officers and 2037 men Of these seventy six officers officer and 1935 men were reported r rA ed ed Later figures may increase the number numer num num- ber er of officers save saved and decrease e the number o of men It was declared declare In addition to the officers and soldiers soldiers sol sol- diers rescued were sixteen ships ship's or or- members of the crew three passengers passengers' and two thirty l I |
