Teneriffe, Feb. 24.
The str. Westburn left port after twenty-five hours. The Germans dynamited her within sight of land, returning in boats.
Feb. 25.
The Moewe's latest victims were sunk between the coast of South America and Fernando Noronha, 125 miles east of Brazil, between January 16 and February 9.
Bhe took the collier Corbridge to the mouth of the Amazon, replenished her bunkers and then sank her.
On the approach of the Moewe, the str. Flamenco began sending distress signals, whereon the Moewe opened fire and sank her. One of the crew of the Flamenco was drowned and two wounded.
The captains of the steamers sunk, interviewed by Route presentative, say that the raider is of 3,500 net tonnage and has six 'v-inch guns and two torpedo-tubes. Bhe carries numbers of mines. The Germans say that she does 17 knots and has a crew of 250 under Count Dohna.
Seven Germans armed with hand grenades controlled the str. West-burn, which had 5,000 tons of coal on board.
It is reported that a British cruiser which was lying in Santa Cruz when the Westburn arrived went out in order to capture her when she left. The Westburn had previously passed Bri and French men-of TUESDAY,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.