THE LOST APARIMA

Waikato Times, Volume 88, Issue 13643, 24 November 1917, Page 5

THE LOST APARIMA

(By Telegraph—Press Association. } , , WELLINGTON, Friday. The Afiarima's crew consisted of 54 European's and 6i Chinese and Lascars. Twenty-six Europeans and 31 others were saved, leaving 28 Europeans and 30 others- missing. I S ' LIST OF THE MISSING. i WELLINGTON, Saturday. The complement of the Union S.S. fo's. Aparima, which was sunk by a torpedo in the English Channel, consisted of 22 officers and men, 30 cadets and 61 Lascars, of whom 14 officers and men 12 cadets, and 31 "Lascars are repotted to have been saved. . Those missing are: — , Officers: H. Daniel, firgt officer; G. second officer*; G. S. Dalgleisfe, \ tutor; R.: Millington, second wireless operator; D. Kodgerson chief engineer; F. -Perry, A.8.; J. Mackie, chief-steward; W. Christian, cadet's steward. v" - Apprentice cadets: W. Williams; C. McDonald, I. McKenzie, S. Newton, R. Marshall, F. Massev, G. Smith, W. Cadwallader, A. Marshall, D. Hoare, A. Ramsay, M. Townsend, A. Stacey, W. J. Baniiant.vne. G. R. Bargrove, J. Proudfoot. W. Shaw, G. W. Chambers, and 30 natives. THE SHIPPING PROBLEM OUTLOOK FOR PRODUCE BETTER. STRICT PRECAUTIONS REr:j GARDING LOADING. By Telegraph—Press Association. ' WELLINGTON, Saturday. Sir Massey is able to state that the S»r<ping ; .outlook is better. The controller, in England is anxious to reduce [ the quantity of produce in New Zealand' stores. Drastic regulations have been gazetted for the protection of overseas ships. No cargo,, etc., can be taken aboard till passled by an examining officer, who can enter warehouses for the purpose, and demand all information. He can, if suspicious, hold back stuff for a suitable period, y Guards must be maintained when a ahip is loading.