Muskogee Times-Democrat from Muskogee, Oklahoma • Page 1

Weather Vottcaxt and Tuesday probably unsettled; probably The Beat Afternopn Newspaper in Oklahoma HOME EDITION XX1 MUSKOGEE OKLAHOMA, MONDAY EVENING MAY 24. 1915 NUMBER 124 JOINING GERMANY'S OF WAR? CHALLENGE IS Declaration Made Sonday and Great Patriotic Dem- ewtratioas Follow Both in Italy and Expected Action of Sonthern Power at Last. The first blow was struck today in the war between Italy and Austria-Hungary. Austrian aeroplanes attacked the Italian arsenals at Venice, and also visited several other Italian cities, passing along the eastern coast. According to Rome reports, they were driven off.

With thte exception of clashes between frontier patrol, no other fighting has yet been reported. Italy's declaration of war took effect today, but an unusually rigid censorship, established by royal idecree, restricts the transmission of information concerning military movements. A message coming from Germany by a round-about way states that the semi-official Wolff-agency has announced that Germany has declared war on Italy. Both Austria and Italy have krge armies along the frontier, and it is assumed the campaign will open up to this mountainous region. Italy also is said to have assembled an army on the southeastern coast of the country, acrosJ the Adriatic from Albania.

I Official announcement is madej at that the Austro-Ger- man forces, after sweeping across the western half of Galicia, have been checked. They are now said i to have assumed defensive thfiir to, compel general retreat of fhe Russians from the San having failed- Constantinople advices say the French and British have increased their land forces at the Dardanelles to 90,000. Originally 60,000 disembarked. The Turkish government announces the loss of an old gunboat, sunk by'a submarine. The military situation in and Belgium is unchanged.

Reports from Holland and France, which lacked official confirmation, says the Germans intend to fall back on their second line for the purpose of shortening their front and releasing troops for service against Italy. LONDON, MAY BEING VIRTUALLY IN A 8TATE OF WAR FOR SEVERAL DAY8 WITH HER FORMER PARTNERS IN THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE, ITALY, BEGINNING TODAY, RATIFIES THIS CONDITION BY A DECLARATION OF HOSTILITIES DIRECTED AT AUSTRIA-HUNGARY, WITH ALL THE USUAL FORMALITIES. FURTHERMORE, GERMANY IS REPORTED TO HAVE INDICATED HER SUPPORT OF AU8TRI A-HUNGARY BY A FORMAL DECLARATION OF WAR AGAINST ITALY. THE GENERAL MOBILIZATION OF THE ITALIAN' ARMY AND NAVY IQ SAID TO HAVE BEEN COMPLETED, AND A STATE OF WAR HAS BEEN DECLARED THROUGHOUT THE NORTHERN PROVINCE8. ON THE AUSTRIAN OF THE LINE, MARTIAL LAW HAS BEEN DECLARED IN THE TRENTINO; THE AGl UMIT FOR MILITARY 8ERVICE HAS BEEN RAISED TO SO YEAR8 AND 8TJWNGENT MEASURES HAVE SEEN TAKEN TO CONTROL THE ITALIAN POPULAR TION OF THE DUAL MONARCHY.

DEMONSTRATIONS ENTHUSIASTICALLY APPROVING THE WAR ARE REPORTED FROM ALL PARTS OF ITALY. WHILE ON THE OTHER HAND VIENNA HAS OFFERED THE WARME8T 8UPPORT OF THE PEOPLE TO THE GOVERNMENT IN THE OPERATIONS AGAIN8T THE NEW ENEMY. Germany And Italy At War. LONDON. MAY A.

A FROM PARIS TO THE EXCHANGE TELEGRAPH SAY8 A TELEGRAM FROM BA8EL STATES THAT THE WOLFF AGENCY ANNOUNCES GERMANY HA8 DECLARED WAR AGAINST ITALY AMD RECALLED PRINCE VON BUELOW, HER AMBA88ADOR AT ROME. Ministers and Others Take a Decided Stand Against Sensational Film Now Running. DENOUNCE "THREE WEEKS" AS IMMORAL, SUGGESTIVE Committee Representing Churches Attends the Opening Performances Officers Attend and They Decide There is No Law That Will Fit the Case. LACK EVIDENCE OF FIREBUGS SO FAR AMERICANS ARE IN PEACE OR WAR Sheriff BarRer and Deputy James Robbins. who investigated the burning of a big hay bam at Wainwrlght Friday night returned home Saturday night.

It was believed that fire bugs had been working about Walnwright as three big barns of one firm has been burned during the past year. The officers could find no evidence that would implicate anyone at this time. SIGNATFDTBOY SCOUTS OF President Wilson Welcomes Financiers and Officials of the Southern Republics. MASSIVE TEUTONIC FORCE IS READY AT ITALIAN BORDER; BALKAN STATES ARE RESTIVE PAN-AMERICAN MEETING BEGUN AT WASHINGTON After viewing the moving picture version of "Three Weeks" at a special run of the picture Sunday afternoon. Rev.

Van Meigs, Rev. Burkhurdt, T. K. Caddy. D.

H. Unebaugh and C. H. Fenstermacher, delegates chosen by the men's classes of the First Baptist and First Methodist churches to act as censors, concluded that the picture was "Immorally suggestive" and not fit to run in Muskogee, or any other place. City Attorney O'Hare, Chief of Police Depew, Commissioners Patterson.

Boen and McCusker and a number of other city, county and federal officers also of the party, concluded in their own minds that the city could not prevent the exhibition of the picture under the present ordinance which prevents the showing in the city of any "lewd, lioentious or immoral" picture. Efforts to locate Mayor Franklin Miller and Oottnty Attorney Fred Bran' son Sunday, that tney.JUroj, might view the. these officials are receiving telephone calls incessantly from numbers of club women demanding tbat some action be taken to step the pictures. Informed that the ministers desired to see the picture Sunday with a view of censoring it. Manager Mike Irwin" of the Gaiety, where the picture is shown, immediately granted their request, and after this special performance visitors and manager retired to Chief Depew's office, where the ministers argued in- vain with the Gaiety manager to rescind his contract and not show the picture.

"Do not run the picture," pleaded Rev. Van Meigs, "but instead book Into your theater the 'Pilgrims' and I promise that from my pulpit I shall advertise its showing and that otber ministers will do the same, nftd you will make up your loss for not showing this immorally Suggestive Three That the fight against the showing of the picture is hardly started is the declaration of those who would pre-" vent its showing. Today the question of securing a court order restraining Manager Irwin from showing it was being considered. City Attorney Sam V. O'Hare was consulted.

Attorney O'Hare assured his visitors tbat if any person In the city would swear out a complaint against Manager Irwin for showing the picture that he himself would prosecute, or give way to another lawyer in the city. One ot the men who saw the picture Sunday in the censorship party declared today tbat the picture was no worse and no better than any number of feature films tbat have bean shown in Muskogee. "In fact," be said, "the picture was getting money under false The Federation of Women's clubs is also after the scalp, of Manager Irwin, and Is backing" the. ministers and others who are attempting the task of stopping the showing of the pictures. There were present at the Sunday special performance, and if the federation as a body has received a report from women censors the fact is not being advertised.

However, the federation is very active and will help in the fight, it Is stated. Till a late hour this afternoon "Three Weeks" was still on the movie screen and no action of any character to prevent it had been made. Read the Times-Democrat Plan and See How Easy it Will be to Go on a Ten Days' Outing at Tahleqnah Camp Earn the Prize and Spending Money Besides. The Americas Are Not Trying to Use One Another But Are Linked in Nature anoT Devising Ways to Promote Closer Trade Have Boats. NO ITALIANS FROM OKLAHOMA TO WAR McAleeter, May in declaring war on Austria tho Italian government has offered amnesty to all Oklahoma Italians who have during the past year refused to respond to their country's call to Join ILH colors, not one has so far reported to Consul John B.

Tua to answer tho new cull to the American reservists. There aro 4,000 Italians In Oklahoma and it is estimated that 1,000 of these are subject to call as alten reserves. IN NOTED CASE Washington, May Wilson, speaking at the opening of the Pan-American linancial conference here today, expressed the hope that the Americas might show the world the path to peace. The president was applauded loudly by the delegates as he entered the hall of the Americas in the! Pan-American Union building where 1 the meetings are being held. On the platform were members of the cabinet, while the audience Included many high government officials and representatives of South and Central American countries.

The president declared the people of the Americas were not trying to make use of one another, but were trying to be of use to one another. He spoke of MENACE LINES OVER THE STATE Brower, Elliott and Young blood of Ardmore Sentenced and Fined in U. S. Court. THEY HAD FORMED PLOT TO KILL DICK HIGHNIGHT Every boy scout in the of Mus- the "handsome rivalry" which he said kogee will be made happy with tonight's announcement in the Times- Democrat of the Grand Prize Distribution of over $500 In prizes and cash commissions to be made by the 1 June 19th.

There is not a boy scout in this city who can not take advantage of the fine opportunity offered by the Times-Democrat In which twenty-five valuable and desirable prizes will be awarded to the twenty- five most popular and energetic boys of the scout organization. And every boy will get something. The object the In starting the campaign la to do something for. th boy scqvts and at the same time to give chance to secure new etry subscribers for; the Times-Democrat. With each hew subscription secured a certain number of votes' win be allowed and the 25 boys securing the highest number jot votes will be the twenty- five prize winners.

Those who fall to win one of the regular prizes, will be paid a cash commission of 20 per cent on all pajd-ln-advance new subscribers secured during the campaign, as per the rules of this competition published on another page bt this issue. By this arrangement; if a boy fails to win a prize he will be paid $1.00 out of each $5.00 collected from few subscribers. Pretty good pay for the, boys, is it not? No subscriptions will be accepted for over one year and the old subscribers will not be allowed to pay subscriptions in this campaign. It Is easy to get subscriptions to the Times-Democrat and nearly everybody wants to help the boy scouts. Subscription blanks will be furnished every boy who wishes to participate In the Grand Prize Distribution and every detail of the campaign will be carefully explained to those call on the boy scout campaign editor at the Times-Democrat office.

The scout campaign department is on the second floor of the Times-Democrat building, room No. 1, phone for the boy scout editor who will be glad to help those who want to get an early start in the campaign. HEAVY MEETING OF G. M. A.

BOOSTERS (Continued on page ten.) CAPTURES GEN. TORRES. Brownsville, Texas, May Carranza consul here today announced it was unofficially reported that General Luis Caballero had captured General Alberto Carrera Torres, a Villa commander, near Ldneras, Nuevo Leon. SELLING BEER Norfolk, May Baptist ministers of Norfolk and Portsmouth today appointed a committee to bring to the attention of Secretary, of the Navy Daniels the charge that beer Is being sold Sundays the interned German ship Kronprinz Wllhelm. ALFALFA MILLING CONCERN MAY COME TO MUSKOGEE A large milling company, one of the largest to be established in tbe southwest, is seeking a location in Muskogee.

bTe company has opened negotiations with the Greater Muskogee association and If the proposition advanced by the company meets with tho approval of the members of the association, an alfalfa mill will at once be constructed here. Secretary Radiger of the association wi'l take, the matter up before the association Thursday night and immediate 1 action' will be taken to secure the milling company. Muskogee Is the center of a great alfalfa region and it was this fact that led tire company to seek a location here for their mUL was good for nations. The lack of the physical means of communicating between the Americas, he said, stood somowhat In the way of the development of commerce and friendship. In advpeattng more ships in Pan-American trade and the opening of new routes, the president said that If vate capital could not soon establish such means of communication, the government must undertake to do so.

At the conclusion of the president's address he was applauded again. He remained in the hall while the representatives of the different nations responded to Ms welcome. President Wilson spoae as follows: "There- ctm be no sort of "union interest it there Is purpose of exploitation on the part of any person connected with' a great conference of this sort. We are not, therefore, trying to make use of each other, but we are trying to be of use to one another. "It is very surprising to me, it is even a source of mortification, that a conference like this should have been so long delayed, that it should never have occurred before, that it should have required a crisis of the world to show the Americans how truly tbey were neighbors to one another.

If Inhere is any other happy circumstance, gentlemen, arising out of the present distressing circumstance of the world, is that it has revealed us to one another; it has shown us what it means to be neighbors. And I cannot help harboring the hope, the very high hope, that by this commerce of minds with one another as well as commerce in goods, we may show the world in part the path of peace." "It would be a very great thing II the Americas could add to the distinction they already wear, of showing the way to permanent peace. The way to peace for us, at any rate. Is manifest. It is the kind of rivalry which does not involve aggression.

It Is the kind that men can be of the greatest service to one another and, the nations or tbe greatest service to one another, when the Jealousy among them is merely a jealousy of excellence and when the basis of their intercourse is friendship. There is only one way in which we wish to take advantage of you, and that Is by making better goods, by doing tbe things we seek to do for each other better, if we can. than you do them, and so spurring you Tuba Branch on the Katy Tied Up Line Trains All Running But Riven and Creeks Are Rising Threatens to Flood Lowlands. Tbe meeting Thursday night of the we migbt by so handsome a Jeal- Greater Muskogee association will be tfaat exce the first business session of the newly am so a wa nminlTOil pnrnnnitintl. In addition to! organized corporation.

In addition to passing upon a milling company's proposition to locate here and caring for routine business, the association will ratify the by-laws and constitution as amended by the board of directors at Its last meeting Friday noon. The board of directors will hold a meeting at the Severs hotel Tuesday noon at which time a program will be arranged for the first meeting of the association. The Employes association will meet in Assembly hall Monday night. AEROPLANE OVER A PARIS SUBURB Paris, May aeroplane of the Taube type flew over the northern suburbs of Paris this afternoon and in Its flight dropped several bombs. No persons was injured by these missiles.

keenly aware that the basis of personal friendship is this competition in excellence that I am perfectly certain tbat this is tbe only basis (or friendship of. nations, this handsome rivalry in which there Is no dislike, this rivalry which is nothing but the common hope of elevation in great enterprises which we can undertake in common. I "There is one thing that stands in our among you are more conversant with the circumstances than 1 am. The thing I have chiefly in mind Is the physical lack of means of communication, the lack of vehicles, the lack of ships, the lack of established routes of lack of those things which are absolutely necessary if we are to have true and intimate commercial relations with one another; and I am perfectly clear in my judgment, that If private capital soon cannot enter upon the adventure of establishing these physical means of communication, the government must Undertake to do so. We cannot indefinitely stand apart and need each other for the lack of what easily can be supplied, and if one Instrumentality cannot supply it, then another must be found which will supply it.

Many Responses. Responses were made to these speeches of welcome by tbe following WATERBOUND AT TUL8A. Assistant County Attorney Francis Stewart, woo went to Tulsa Saturday evening to spend Sunday with a dear friend, was marooned at Sand Springs Monday morning as a result of a washout on the The train was I delegates ed TU a 8 fS rt ar Argentine. Dr. Samuel Hale Pear- Vvn OCl Ck ay ov rl apn, Bolivia, Dr.

Ignaclo Calderon; the Midland Valley. Because of the: Brazil. Dr. Amaro Cavalcanti; Chile Dr. Luis Iaquierdo; Colombia.

Dr. Santiago Feres Trlana; Costa Rica. Dr. John M. Cuba.

Dr. Pablo Dees- vernle Galdoa; Dominican Republic Dr. Francis J. Peynado; Ecuador, Dr. Juan Cueva Garcia; Guatemala.

Dr. Victor Sanchez Ocana; Honduras. Dr. Leopoldo Cordova; Nicaragua. Dr.

Pedro Cuadro; Panama. Dr. Ramon Acevedo; Praguay, Dr. Hector Velezquez; Peru, Dr. Isaac Alzampra: Salvador, "7" Dr Alfonso Qulnonez; Uruguay.

Dr. The Muskogee bank clearings for Pedro Cosio, and Venezuela, Dr. Pedro Monday Rafael Rincoaes. washout people who tried to leave Tulsa yesterday afternoon did not reach Muskogee until 11 o'clock today. MEET IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Los Angeles. May was selected today by the Northern 1 Baptist convention for Its meeting In 1916. Dr. Shailer Mathews, Chicago. was elected president.

BANK CLEARINGS. With the exception of the K. Tulsa to Muskogee train that was seven hours late all otber trains were arriving on time In Muskogee today despite the fact that streams and ravines crossed by the lines are torrents on account of the heavy rains tbat has visited the whole state In the past few days. The O. G.

latest reports show that all trains on that line are mov- delay although, along portions of the line the waters is causing some uneasiness. Tbe Frisco trains are running on time and the report from the local station says that there Is now no danger of washouts or delays on account of water unless a waterspout should happen to hit the line. Water in the Sand Springs territory in the vicinity of Tulsa is the cause Of the delay in arrival of the Tulsa train today. It is reported that much Of the track in that section Is under water, and that continued, rains threatens to put tho line out of business for a few days. The statement that no anxiety was felt for the main line of the K.

was made today by a Katy official and it is only on tbe branch line from Muskogee to Tulsa that the rains are delaying traffic. However, reports from different sections of state show that the streams are' carrying an immense lot of water. The Arkansas river into which all these streams flow Is rising steadily and at the city pump station shows a rise of four feet since Sunday morning and is rising steadily at the rate ot one and a half inches an hour. The water is leveling Itself with the east bank of the river and another rise of two or three feet will send it Into the bottom land to tbe east over the big crops of potatoes. The water on the west bank, tbat on which the city pump station and Hyde Park are located lacks but eight feet of being on a level with the first bank- However there seems to be but little uneasiness about the water reaching the pump station, at least not unless the heavy rains should continue generally.

The Katy, O. Frisco and interurban bridges, while their supports are withstanding tons upon tons of debris that has floated down the river are in no danger at this time. Men are stationed at each bridge to float the debris away from the piers, this work eliminating any danger that the bridges might be in. Brower Was Selected to Do the Job and Others Were to Contribute Money Man Whom Highnight Had Fought the Main Witness for the Government in Trial. THE HAGUE.

MAY INFORMATION REACHING THE HAGUE, IT 18 UNDERSTOOD THE GERMAN8 AND AU8TRIAN8 HAVE- CONCENTRATED APPROXIMATELY 680,000 MEN ON THE ITALIAN FRONTIER. THE GERMANS HAVE 34 DIVISIONS. ONLY TEN ARE AU8TRIAN8. GERMAN AND TRIAN DIPLOMATS HERE APPARENTLY ARE NOT PERTURBED BY ITALY'S ENTRY INTO THE WAR. IT IS POINTED OUT.

HOWEVER, THAT ITALY'S DECISION MAY CURTAIL GERMANY'S SUP- PLIE8, WHICH HITHERTO HAVE REACHED GERMANY.BY.WAY^Qf ITALY AND THERE 18 MUCH INTEREST AMONG DIPLOMATS HERE' IN' TO ROUMANIA: AND STATES. LIMING HITS A KEEFTTON GIRL George Brewer, Bert Elliott and E. C. Toungblood of Ardmore, charged with conspiracy to kill Dick Highnight, a United States deputy marshal stationed at Ardmore, entered pleas of guilty before Judge Ralph E. Campbell in the United States court Monday afternoon, and each was sentenced to ten months in jail and fined $100.

It was charged the government that the men had raised some money, or were raising mortey to hire someone to assassinate the officer. According to the Information received by the United States attorney. Brewer was to be, paid the money and was to have pulled the Job himself. The scheme failed bee se one of the men asked to contribute to the fund told Highnight of the plan to get him. Highnight and Mart Cavens had' a etlgM ometime last jftat JZVCT ens'tfcas angry III.

HigllnlafhyqBs) ofttts trio approached Ttim and sited 'to' make a contribution. -Cavens believed they Intended to execute their, plan, but thought they were framing to make him the "fall guy" so he told HJghl night what had occurred. men wera then indicted by the federal grand Jury. SOME WlV OTHER BALKAN THINK ROUMANIA WILL NOT. THE WAR FOR SOME TRir THAT EVENTUAL TAKE UP ARMS LIES, TOGETHER! RIA.

THIS BELIEF IS ED BY THE VIEW THAT AUSfl AND GERMANY ARE NOT CLINED TO SATISFY THE TEr. TORIAL ASPIRATIONS OF THI NATIONS. Hostilities between sad trJa opened earl? today trian sea raid on thelAdriatlo Italy. An olflcijU, frojn Homo says Austrian i deatroyeni torpedo boata-fired' att tbftAti KILLS WOMAN; Following a quarrel during tbe noon hour, Roy Can- shot and killed EUenora Daniels in Reevesville, Just north of the city. Both are negroes.

After the shooting Carr fled to tbe eastward. Deputy Sheriffs Jay and Robbins gaye pursuit and at o'clock this afternoon overtook him and brought him to Jail. The cause of the shooting is unknown. Justice of the Peace W. G.

Miller and a coroner's Jury will hold an inquest at Reevesville at 5 o'clock this afternoon. URGED TO GO INTO WAR London. May message from Copenhagen says pamphlets are being distributed throughout Sweden to favor a movement for the Intervention of that country in the war against Russia. These pamphlets urge that Sweden take steps at once to secure the Independence of Finland, by an attack on Russia or by other means. 8ELL A RAILROAD.

Detroit, May 24. Judge Arthur Tuttle Issued an order here today tbat the Pere Marquette railway system be sold October 1 at auction. RAMBO BROUGHT IN. W. Ram bo of Bixby was arrested and brought to Muskogee- Monday by Deputy United States Marshal W.

N. Ellis of Tulsa on a warrant issued over a year ago charging Ram bo with being a retail liquor dealer. Benlah Rector Unconscious Four Serere Wind and Rain. While standing on tbe porch of her father's home near Keefeton Sunday afternoon, Beulah Rector, 11 years old, was struck by lightning. The bolt struck her left shoulder, ranged across tbe breast and down the right leg.

literally tearing her right shoe from the foot. The little girl was unconscious for four hours, and since that time has been in a serious condition. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rec- itof.

This accident happened about o'clock Sunday, at which time one of the severest wind, rain and hall storms that has tile Keefeton section for years swept over. A number of head of cattle owned L. W. Kershaw of Muskogee was killed during the storm and a cowboy named Brown was I thrown from his horse by the shock of Labtnlng striking a nearby- tree, MEETING OF CONGREGATION. A special meeting of the congregation of the First Christian church will be held at the church, corner Fourth and Court streets, tonight at 8 o'clock fir the purpose of receiving new members into the fellowship of the church.

There will be a baptismal service and several candidates will be baptized. The general singing will be led by R. P. Armstrong, singer at the tabernacle meetings, and a special solo will be given by Mrs. R.

C. Piper. The service will only last thirty minutes. German and Austrian Troops Immediately Available Estimated at 680,000 Their SappEes Menaced by Italy and Rumania and Bolfsris Expected to Demand Territory as the Price of Staying Oat of the War. age inflicted muntoatlon shows, 1 tgag where an attemUfc QfrsMatoHr'tt up the railroad oanafA.

An unofficial re potf the Russian, battle haif been gunk Jn fl the loss of 1,400 The that an attack undertaken lies on failed, and that the attackera MMt 1 dead on the field. gram company has from its says the German and' 4 garian representatives court and the Rome tonight, having tereats of their country to the Bpanisn ambassador- In Rome. 7 .1 TitM Paris, May gathered today at the I seeking paaaporta. turn to their country as? Join ithpfc arn 4 Italy Eager for War. Jf On The Italian Frontier.

May via Paris. May eW 'of I which brought with, it the, expected actual declaration war Austria-Hungary found, all Italy eager for the conflict: Thouaanda ot teers proffered their tVWar', tlonai- cause. to the colors, but to, besieged the military authorities. Announcement already has been made that volunteers IS years at Or.ottl- er who are will be.ac-i cepted by the goverafneriVfor. the ration of the war.

Patriotism Is Rampant. Members ot yacht clubs and tmat clubs in parts, of. the almost to a man offered the.government their services and the use of their craft. Persons in all walks of Ufa pledged their services to the Red Cross and gifts of all kinds were received by that organisation. Expression of regret Is betng- hears, on every side that the nation Is -on? ajble to assist persons Of Italian bloeft or sympathies who ore'being arrested wholesale the.

Austrian, authorities in Trent. Trlest and Dalmatla. $20,000,000 lii Marine Prices. me. May 28, via Parts, May (4 a value of Austrian and German ships now in Italian porta, which have become prbjea of war, la estimated at more than tM.QMtOt*/ REPORTED 1,400 MEN LOST WITH RUSS Berlin, (by wireless to SayvlUe).

May 24, Overseas News agency today gave out the following: "According to a Bucharest dispatch, the Russian armored man of war Winteleimon has been sunk with 1.400 men in the Black Sea," The foregoing evidently rsfsra to the Russian battleship PsjUeletmDa. whlfch Is listed in naval reference at having a peace Mnwilement of 740 men. The Panteldmyn, was In 1897: She 'feet'lOhgv displacement was U.SM- carried four inch, tour, svt Ave torpedo CT.