SUBMARINE ELUDED

New Zealand Times, Volume XL, Issue 9092, 10 July 1915, Page 7

SUBMARINE ELUDED

BY A FRENCH PATROL BOAT.;• By Tolasraph—Prcsa Association—Copyrifbl PARIS, July. 3. The "Figaro” states that the German submarine which sank the French liner Carthage off Cape Helles, was apparently of the latest type. She strove to aim a torpedo at the patrol boat Holland. The latter was, however, brilliantly handled, and never presented a target for a torpedo. Meanwhile, the Holland fired twentyfive rounds, the last at twenty yards’ range, and the submarine disappeared in a cloud of thick smoke. GERMAN PRESS FICTION AN ILLUSTRATION. By Telegraph—Frees Association —Oopyrifhl LONDON, July 8. As an illustration of German fiction, the newspaper “Fromdenblatt” says: “Britain has strained every nerve to master the revolutionary movement in India, follovring great rehellions at Jaipore, Gwalior, and Hyderabad. Eighty thousand Australians were landed and sent to the interior, where sanguinary engagements ensued, th< Australians being practically annihx la ted.” HOSPITAL SHIP ARRIVES Ay Telegraph—Press Association —Copyrißltl (Received July 9, 10 p.m.) FREMANTLE, July 9. The hospital ship Kyarra has arrived with eleven officers and twenty-nine rankers aboard. FfiEHCH GONSIII'S PERU HE ESCAPE? A COCRTOURTIAE. By Telegraph—Press Aacociatios—CppyrJgrht ‘'Times’* and Sydney "Sun” Services. LONDON, July 8. A Military Court at Libau sentenced to death the- French Consul. M. Maidel, who is a director of the Riga" Commercial Bank, because he possessed a record of German atrocities. M. Maidel was warned, and fled.