AS SEEN BY DUTCH

Dominion, Volume 8, Issue 2369, 27 January 1915, Page 5

AS SEEN BY DUTCH

PMmam cut and .run : "■ i"' •' t ' '«•" 1. I , !» ■ : BRITISH ARMED LINER SUNK B , v - •" ' ' ' 7 ■ . • '■ .1 ; ■ ; ; ■ WRECKAGE OFF IISH COAST ! BRITAIN'S RELATIONS WITH I THE UNITED STATES ! x . •—— t ■ - ■ ■ ■■■■.' : ) ■ .There ia very little that is new itt to-day's cable messages refer- ' ring to the British naval victory in the North Sea. The captain of a ■ Dutch trawler tells aa interesting story of what he saw. The German | account, while-admitting the loss of the Bhlcher, claims that; | .one of .the British ships was sunk. The loss of a British armed' liner, ■ with air hands, is reported from the North of Ireland, the caUße being > supposed to be either a heavy gale or a submarine mine. Slight ,'<■ Y ' .progress is reported from both the Eastern and Western theatres of , . . the land operations,;while in Austria important movements- of German armies are in progress, pointing to a big German offensive against Servia, and the transference of the remnants of the Austrian armies ,/ to\ the'second line, in Flanders. _ The London "Spectator" has published an alarming comment on the drift of British relations .with America, but its apprehensions aro waived aside by the "Daily Chronicled" Meanwhile anti-American feeling in .Berlin is growing very bitter, and an official protest has been lodged at Washington against the : shipment of hydro-aeroplanes from \the United States ports to the •; belligerents. Delicate-problems promise to Call for settlement in connection with the sailing of the Dacia and the Wilheimina from Ameri- , ' can ports to Germany,'taking all the risks of capture. .