davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
RUSSIA FIGHTS FOR CIVILIZATION
And CHANCE IN HISTORY, HE SAYS
Pau |ho@ado Corpus Professor of Jurisprudence at o.
ford. Compares His Peoples Culture Favor
ably With Germanys
GNINDS TEtTONS OF SLAV AID IN WAR or 1870

GEOGRAPHY may have to start later IN
, tne neId, ana Yet her performance may h.
relatively better than that OF her more
favored ncighbors 10 Is astonishing to
rthd German diairibcs about Russian
"''hWardhess when one remembers that
as recently rs nifty years ago Austria and
Prussia We're living under "a regime which
va" hiTuIS ne considered more enlight-
ehsu man the present rule IN Russia.
But The general direction OF Russia,
evolution IL not doubtful Western students
OF her history might do wei. instead Of
seuui0usly collecting damaging evidence.
20 pay some attention to the building I'm
OF Russla's universities, tho Persistent eff
Forts OF the Zemstvos. tho Independence
anu the seal OF the press German
scholars should read Hertzen's vivid de-
script'on OF the idealIsts OF tho 'iOs
Ana what about the history OF the enamel
patton OF the serfs or OF tho regeneration
or the Judcature?
Looking somewhat deeper what right
nave the Germans to speak OF their Gull
turaI Ideals ~ superior 10 those OF the
Russian people? Read Selma Inrerloers
touching description or Russian pllgr,,n,
IN Palestine. She. the Protestant. has
understood the true significance Of the
religious Impulse which leads these poor
men 10 tho Holy Land and which draws
Them to she numberiess churches OF the
VAST country
, nose s'mple people cling TO the belief
that there IL something else in God's world
Sides toll and greed they flock toward
mo 'Isht ana ma In " the justification ~
,leir human craving Tor peace nrd mercy
OF ne RUSSIAN people have the Christian
virtues % patience In suffering their pity
Tor tho poor and oppressed are more
'nah occasional manifestations OF indi-
Fidual tecling--ihey are deeply rooted IN
nh,iohaI psFchologN.
Fonqn'rors should remember that the
greatest victories 10 history have been
Won bN the unafned--hy tho CHRISTIAN
contessors whom the EWperors gent TO the
Iohs' ny tAe Old believers Of Russia who
went 70 S'oefIa and 20 the flames fnr their
uhI'"Id nag falth. hy 'he Russian serfs who
preserved t"if human dignity and social
cohesion - suite of tle eNlctlons Of their
masters 'N 100" Italians Poles and Jews
wren they were traWp..d under foot By
their rulers 70 IS such victory ~ tire
spirit thai Tols'oy had I'm mind when h"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
HER COURAGE SAVES
HISTORIC CHATEAU
Nine. Lemaire's Plea Also Re-
strains Germans From Fir
ing on Aviator.

PANS, oct is.-THg suN's cables have
already sold how Nine Madeleine Lee
MARE. the well known flower painter. on
learning that the German forces on their
way 20 Paris were about 70 pass through
the district whore her family house Is To-
Gated left Paris 10 sake up her abode In
her ancient chateau Reveillon at Cour-i-
vauN, IN the department OF the Marn-.
Reveillon = a small chateau, with moss
covered walls terraces and a moat II
haa Undergone no change since 81 was built
In Louis Mills DAYS and remains a per-
f"ct example OF a fine yet modest country
place some delicate paintings adorn It's
somewhat worm eaten woodwork. Antique
busts, a few good pictures. some consoles
Elded when Louis XIV. was King form
ltt'ng ornaments.
on the owe OF the battle Of the Marne
tho village and district were occupied by
German troops. and a group OF officers be-
longing 20 the headquarters stan present
ed themselves before the chateau Enter
ing the drawing room. they asked FOR the
mistress OF the house.
"Gontemen," she said 20 the officers
IT am here alone with my daughter,
maid, and little servant boy. who. being
only 10. has not yet come 10 be
soldier. cannot, then. refuse You my
roof What more do you wish ."
one OF the officers. noticing that Nine
Lemaire was wearing the red ribbon Of
decoration meant.
~ know what II is" said another onlce-
madame is n celebrated painter, and her
talent is known TO all Have you any u
your works here"
None; they are all az Paris"
could We at least ind something TO
sat?"
II ala not expect YOU. But in tho
cupboard you will find four pots OF Jam
that Will not begrudge you"
at is the law OF war. madame"
answered the chief officer. I'VE are ad-
vancing because we must capture Paris.
No harm shall he done here We are not
barbarians. Your newspapers recount so
many lies and intustlces. You are GER
tainly au artistic people cultivated and
refined, hut an enfeebled race. II in order
To got possession Of Paris We are COM
PEELED 10 lombard NOtrc Dame, the sacred
chapel. and fire upon the Louvre. he sure
We shall do it with death IN our souls,
But the law OF war is that the stronger
brushes the weaker. And there Is 10
choice Of means"
ON tho following day French war
aeruplane new over the trees OF Rovelllon.
A. once the quick hrers posted In tho
park began TO get reahy 90 fire.
Il beg Of YOU pleaded Nine. Lemsire,
"ordor your men not to fire. You are good
enough TO thank me for being here. Grant
me that this Frenchman shall not fall
victim here in my home
DO not shoot" the officer gave the or
der. aud added ms II in excuse 10 his
brother officers, Anyway, II he II not
brought down here he will be soon not far
away
hut Nine. I.emaire had the 10y OF seeing
| the French aeroplane rise high In the sky
and disappear in safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
GERMAN ATHLETES
KILLED IN BATTLE
Football Players Of Cologne Are
Rewarded With Iron
Cross.

BERLIN, via London. Oct. MANY OF
Grrmany's football players and popular
athletes OF all branches are At tho front
Several OF the best known have been
killed Among them are men who to
tho Germans mean what Hans Wagner or
other famous ball players mean 70 Amerl-
cans.
There are numerous athletes too who
have covered themselves with glory on
the battlefield and accounts In the news
PAPERS OF their hcroism add TO their
popularity. Herr Albers. one OF tho
star players of the Football Club "99"
OF Cologne. and Lieut.. Wunderl!ch Of
the same club have been awarded the
Iron Cross.
Eugen Chl. OF the Northumberland
Schwaben" OF Stuttgart, one OF the fore
most promoters OF the swimming sport
IN southern Germany, has been Killed In
tho fighting In the NosgeS Adolf Rces
and Teo Rau OF the Same club also have
fallen on the battlefield.
Count Ferdinand Fischer Won Treu-
berg OF the swimming club OF Munich.
Capt. Wimsen OF the "Helas" club OF
Madgeberg have been killed in France
They were among tha 100 members OF this
organization who went TO the front
Edward kraeusel OF Brcslau who only
few months ago won the Kaiser prize
Mt the officers lawn tennis tournament
killed in the fighting IN East Prussia
The Officers Club and the Boat club
OF Mnlnz mourns the loss of Capt !.ud-
wig Peters, who was killed In France. Cant.
Peters founded the Officers Club, the most
exclusive organization In Mainz, and was
one OF the ablest oarsmen in tho Rhine
provinces He .was the official repre-
sentative OF the German Government at
tho Olympic tournament in Stockholm.
Local newspapers print despatch from
Sonnenhurg. Noumark, TO tho effect that
the inmates OF the penitcntiary OF that
place, 1000 In number. have collected :. O.
300 marks, about sl,NOO In cash for In.
Red Gross. This money IL donated by
them from their modest allowance granted
them weekly for prison work
Volunteer cyclists. to 70 To tho front
Immediately are I'm great demand. az Is
evident from appeals cent out repeatedly
by the German Government The bicycle
corps of the eastern army especially are
short ~ men. Applicants must be at Least
lG years old. They receive two weeks In
structlons In shooting and then are sent
on patrol duty,
new way has been found in Germany
10 dispose OF lost or found walking sticks
and umbrellas
The Berlin TagebIatt prints letter
pointing out tho fact that wounded
soldiers are IN need of canes or UNI
pied, while others ara 20 weak
ened by the loss Of blood that they
cannot walk without a support Of some
sort The letter requests the pro-
pretors OF cafes and restaurants and OF
railroad and omnibus companies TO send
all canes and umbrellas which have been
found 10 tho relief headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
CIERGYMEN IN HOSPITALS,
French wounded May Have ~sr-
vices of Any Sect Desired.

PARIS. OCt 3l.--AleNandrn Millcr7nd'
Minister OF War, has issued n circular
concerning the regulation 81 religious ser
vices In the military hospitals.
Collective services for all wounded So
d!ers in the same hospital ara discontln :
ued as endanEcr!nR individual liberty "r
conscience.
Ministers Of religion ara now permitted
in the spirit OF religious neutrality. 10 en-
ter the hospitals and hold services IN
cases where the churches are 100 FAR rom
tho hospitals to permit OF tho trnHnort
of wounded to services Of their choice.
The circular authorizes funeral rites N
HOSPITALS according 20 the former prefer
enco OF the dead. II concludes nv urF,'e
that the matter DO regulated In sp'T'I
ef concord, moderation and tolerance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
BRITISH CENSORS
WERE OUT AT LUNCH

LONDON. oct 16.-The day OF red
tape as known in Government OF
fees is not yet ended. on Monday,
October Il, the Exchange Telegraph
Company sent ont 10 various news
papers an important piece OF news.
hut It could not be- used IN the
earlier editions Of the evening pa
Iers because Il was marked not
passed by the censor. The press
bureau Is closed down FOR lunch"
The condition OF affairs indicated
by this amazing statement is lyrical
W Government methods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
The Engineers story.

As soon as We left Spezia," they said
Lieut. Bellonl mustered the crew and sale
that we were bound to Ajaccio We got
TO Bastia at Il. NJ. landed, had dinner
on shore ana passed the night in port
on tho following day we started for
Ajacc!o. A French torpedo boat was
waiting for us and Lieut.. Beloni boarded
her and had two hours conference with
her commander. We then entered Ajaccio
took supplies for three days and left for
Malta AZ the sea was rough and We
could not make any Roadway we had "a
put In at Atac0o again. Lieut. Bellonl
then informed the crew that his idea was
10 take the submarine 10 Malta and there
toin the Anglo-F'rench fleets operating In
the Adriatc against Austria"
SignOr Rocchi who evidently had In
the meantime received instruc lions from
his employers, then decided TO return ~
italy and he ordered the crew 20 remain
In charge OF the submarine. but not under
any circumstance TO obey Lieut.. Bellonia
orders and navigate her TO Malta. The
submarine In still at Ajaccio and nego-
t!atlons are pending between tina Italian
ana French Governments for her return
to italy France appears willing 10 re-
turn The boat; In fact she has not seized
her, but allowed her - remain at Atacclo
dying the Italian nag The diplomatic
formula for the submarines restitution
TO Italy, namely. whether a French tor
pedo boat will escort her TO Spezia or not
is being discussed
Lieut. Belonl will in all probability
remain I'm France Once the submarine
~ returned to Italy no cannot he accused
OF stealing her. II IL not likely that the
pplolt will lead 10 complications OF any
sort and no incident will he created The
mystery OF why Lieut. Relloni took the
submarine TO Corsica will never Ice ex-
planned, at least not officially until per-
haps after the war In over. Then Il may
be that 1t will he known that the Lieu
tenant did not act entirely on his own
initiative ana tho reason why ne failed "a
create an incident will DO made public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
"Stole' Submarine Hoping
Act Would Put Italy in War
Lieut. BconiS Famous Exploit Explained in Letter He
Left Behind lIim-Geman Guards Were
Arrested Spies.


afternoon and torpedo boats and destroyers
were NJ once ordered 20 search for the
missing submarine while the belligerent
Powers were AZ once informed that the
boat had been stolen ana that conse-
quently Italy had not committed breach
~ neutrality. Naturally the submarine
was not found until Monday night. when
tho Fiat engineer on BOARD wired from
Aja"rio In Corsica that they had safely
arrived there on Saturday evening. The
Russian Embassy in Rome FASTENED TO
issue "A statement 10 the effect that the
stolen submarine was not going TO be de-
l!vered 10 Russia, as tho Government had
neither ordered It's delivery nor arranged
20 have II stolen. The friends OF Lieut..
Belloni. and even his employers, stated
that the exploit was due to his initiative,
that he thought II his duty 90 create an
incident Ia order that Italy should 90 to
war against Austria
Then IL was limited that the stolen sub
marine was not tho one ordered by Russia,
hut that ordered by Germany. and that Il
was taken to Corsica In order that the
French should ind out all about her secret
designs and improvements. Tho German
Ambassador CALLED on the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. Marquis di San Guliano,
who despite his illness conferred with him
secretly FOR an hour. An investigation
by the Admiralty and legal proceedings
against Lieut.. Belloni for stealing the sub
marine were started forthwith. The Fiat
company denied that tho crew OF tho sub
marine knew anything about the mys-
terious trip TO Corsica They merely
ohryed the lieutenant who probably in
undated them. Then the Fiat engineer,
Signor Roccht and the wireless operator
who were on board the submarine returned
20 Italy and this is the story they told
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

ROME, OGt- lO--Thc mystery connected
with mo exploit OF the stolen submarine
from tho Fiat ~ Giorgo yard At Spcz.a
has not yet been cleared NJ. The IN
vestigation ordered by tho Admiralty IS
not concluded, and very prVbaDly !ts
result VIII never 10 made public. The
inquiry being held by tho judicial au-
tnOrittcs r. s"cret. and 80 are the diplO-
matte negotiations between the italian
Foreign Ofloe ana tho French Govern
m"nt-
OF course, any amount Of Interviews
and explanations have appeared IN tho
newspaperA, but most ~ them n not all
ara merely based on surmlses and none
has g. far been substantiated The plain.
simple facts of the ease ara the following
Tho Fiat San Glorgio Mt Spezia builds
submarines for tho Italian ana other
ndvlss. The naval engineer laurent,
who designed thu first submarines FOR
tho Italian navy and Is justly considered
an authority Oh submarines, a few years
ago resigned hts umuission and be-
came the director OF the Fat san Giorgio
Submarine building Company. His name
and reputation were sufficient to render
tho concern ono OF the most fourishing
ia tho world,
The Fiat san 9iorRio built submarines
for the italian navy, Z. SCORE OF them for
England Brazil. Spain Norway, sweden
and other countries, and quite recently
was building one for Russia and another
for Germany. When war broke out the
Italian Government notified tho company
that the submarines under construction
for foreign Powers could not be delivered.
Neutrality and tho delivery OF submarine
to beligerents could not go together
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
GERMAN BARK GIVES
FOES MONTHS CHASE
Plays Hide and Seek With Brit
ish Battleships 35 Days
Escapes TO Azores.
WAS VALUED AT 100000
Sbsridl Correspondence 20 TIL, srr

ar. MfCHIELs. Azores. Oct. 1S--Every
loyal subject OF the Kaiser In the Azores
IL grinning at the manner IN which a
slow moving sailing vessel. carrying
wheat worth 100000 played hide and
seek with hostile hattleships on the
high seas for thirty-five days and
finally got inside the breakwater here
Just a few hours ahead Of "A speedy Brit
ish cruiser She was moored alongside A
STANDARD on tank ship which had sailed
clear into the English Channel flying
the GerInan flag and then escaped to
ths Azores
The full risgcd bark Marretha OF
Hamburg, IN charge OF Capt. Heinrich.
left Australia on May IL with $4,000
sacks of wheat consigned 20 Hamburg.
Seventy days later she was sailing Sc
renely up the west coast OF Africa with
the German flag fiuttering gayly from
her spanker gan and not thought Of
trouble. \ passing ship gave her the
nag signal, war between Germany and
Russia, European war probable"
Head. for the Azores.
Capt. Heinrich put down his telescope.
sent his crew TO tho ward arms 20 un-
rect every inch Of canvas and laid his
course 20 the Azores. hoping 10 be able
to get into the harbor at Faval, the
nearest neutral harbor of -he continent
NJ Europe
For thrty-fve DAYS ana night. the
bark crept toward the Azores. keeping
all lights eNting1Iished ct night. Sew
eral times cruisers We're sighted on the
horizon or lights were seen at night.
Each time the Jolly master changed his
course and slipped away without ever
being chased.
Finally ne sighted Horta, the seaport
OF Fayal, hut high winds prevented his
entering the harbor and he started for
Ponta De,gada, the seaport OF -. MI
chaevs. $50 miles away.
For three DAYS before he reached
POnta Delgada the British cruiser YIN
dlctiye was lowering about ine island.
on the fourth day the cruiser dropped
below the horizon AID n few hours later
the Margretha, with her German stand
ard still flying. rounded the end OF the
b-eal.water. dropped her anchor in the
harbor Of Ponta Delgada and was safe
from seizure.
Almost before the deck watch wa.
changed the cruiser reappeared. but in
stead OF lowering about the horizon. az
she had been doing. came straight into
he harbor There before her eyes wa =
prize worth chase across tho Al
lantc.
The port pilot moored the Msrgretha
alongside the tank ship Excelsior, from
New York, flying the German nag and
laden with petroleum belonging to IN,
Standard on Company and consigned &c
Hamburg When the captain OF the
sailing Graf called upon Capt. Fred
erickson OF the Excelsior he heard a
yarn almost as good az his own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

I'll" Germans counted on the fratri-
cia' f..l between Poles ana Russians.
On taa rrs"' 'ru,rt ~ tho Jews on Mo
'i'''."4 .u st4parN!es with Turkey. and
80 ''r' They mad 20 learn too late that
no J'"7 AEd rallied round the country
ny t'.r n.lrth8 and that thu best OF
't'.t 'iHll believe that Russia will
'"au' to deny thcm tho measure OF
ISL 'e ana humanity which tho leaders
az Russ lu thought have long acknowl-
'Hc'I To- Dog due 10 them. More i'm
I'rAo' still. -he Germans have read
no 'T-1t DUKES appeal to he Poles and
must htFe heard Of the manner IN which
]. "hH received In Poland, Of TIA en-
'N' H''.o support offered 20 tho RUSSIAN
Gauss
HH' the hour - trial has revealed
"'N~- N''rs J; has brought out IN a
'F,'HE manner tire fundamental ten
''''' ~ Russian political NE and the
'7s'''" - Russian culture, which 20
"+' 'o"pl" hnye been unable "a perceive
gr, ~ "a" cpaf on the surface.
ur 'nt Emperor stands as tho
'''N H' header no. IN tho histrlonic at
"' war lord. hut IN the quiet
'f' his o0ic" lie has said and
Do '0' right thing. and his subjects
W N'W ~ a man. We are sure ho
.| '...uUnrr IN tho hour Of victory
sod devotion and sacrifices Of
.. '. NtouNit.rs ana parties OF his
''r' n - our nvm conviction
Pm " sfd t1l. ~ Reaction and oppre.-
H Hu 'ud Ia Russia and thnt our
".N issue from this momontous
'hc INSIGHT and strength rc-
."t t.y constructive" aud pro-
.ttcsrl.sh'p ot which 1, stands
90 from Ma. details ~ political
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
.--.- n--n.nl-ncc 70 rnr svy.


4 f,. ue.. i,-.rHc times publishes
.... ..w Prof. Paul NmogIadoTf. cor
..... OF jl.-"rIi,n'r AZ oxford,
...t interesting -Id.liEhts on the
.. twu'unut of ;he Russian
..u. "..f Nuorgtdoft WAS invited TO
D.. t... p. Uus.lt 10 accept a Ministerial
...s.. . f.N years ago. hut found the
.,r,..n ru, sufficiently liberal FOR him
all ....rH.l 90 oxford.
- .H s.ru.t by the insist"noe with
va.-4 '.r Germans represent their cause
g. O.. ur. iw'.e struEI,e ~ the cause
= c. s.r.r as opposed TO Musoovite
harl .-.-n. ard J am not sure that some
~ r- Eng sl friends do not feel re-
ve,a.' % Hlo with the subjects OF the
"a AGAINST tNe c)untry1ncn OF Hnrnack
"a va-aca ono would like 20 know
we,... s.r.a when did tho Germans take
10 .H'g attitude
81 .v w,-o cot 20 squeanish during
'ae war u' eu'rF nattuu' which gave
p.--N On rHl.vr rrllry.
'U..al0 blood Ias flowed in number
,sss ,.IH,4 'u tho cause OF the Germans
s4t tu-.r.1.s Tna present Armageddon
,ntd' ..r.us I.v' ..,u avoided II En-
t.,,I g. I...- f. r"7 left 'Ne Hnpsburg
Il mona .H o. 20. own r'rlI-ccs IN iS49
and llI Iu' De-. $40 s'r crushed the tn
,pa. aoo ~ -~r'ry within our
,ae;r -. 'N" u v."l,.ut neutrality Of
Ivss.t rIar'.l '.'rt.y IN 1870 from an
l'tarH FL. '.' t.." h.- .ts opponents OF
sat1u. i.. See. r-rHm7lcrdot'Cn which
'to founder .f -.. Conan ru,!-e made
90 h's d...' .' N'' grandson was 20
ssvp o' -.' with that Russia
.N.' 's r.H mod 20 be- a debased
y'ura W. .r "a'ar and Mus
.N '''.'..
' ''.'a .." ''"ain' the h!feous
hr4'.'t .. i.. .''.--ars--ts regards non
..I. . ...H..f. f.l ONLY .1ffa nr
'- ... '" ''HHN'N'rs ~ these last
.." '-'.N- .Nf'd HEht ON IN"
zeal we l'tn century Ger.
.''' '' ','F iiutt y' ShhI'
.' ']',u, m" we SAVING
'' ' .''' 'o'loeS hne fHhr'-
' '..,'l NI p' ..,.-,', - me
WI '''"''"N"h TO-
'"
GcrmnuN's View Of Treaties.
-. ..,....... ..,.-..,.
, ''-r innate l,e
-. -. . .'.. ~" peo' .'.
-. -.t.. ,..... 49,. ,'.e. - -
- -. o.. '''t'' uu'."s
*. ~. -, 49,, 49,. ~,
..,a.., - ~. ,,-,,,. ~, -, ~ -
"a t',,.i.l i., ,,-i,,. ,''i,.,c,,I5 So. -,
..i n.. ....,'.,l -, 80, -
..r.f tr.,...s ana - -. ahi,,o,;",s %,
Jrur iv Ola. c..,na- ,,por,oIlnr-- ,b..a
...,ss -.v,iI a .,.r.t y.bi n 4, .vop,d no
.fH.'- indeed ,o dc4er.le as a slrn n,
progress
"D.. - the Elects % such ,ror.
irrd rs ., s.-la, tho ,icflm ~ -
v... ..u.0.,-. This .,.np.or, ms hoon
uu.a... 100 tho stup .Ed1us nr,nders OF
.tr... d-,pm.e.. Tho SUCCESSORS ~,
pe~r-.- h1vc alte-n.ed tl.ir natural
t..s s..n r- ft.Iv and Rur,anta and
.t. ..v p unrI.i i-to th,. yyara,,.rs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Russia WAS In no hurry to get her sub
mariu,.- so IL was agreed that tho com
pany should keep It until the war wac
over Germany. on the contrary. wanted
hers a. once, ana when she could not
yet & two German naval officers wern
sent to Italy TO watch g. The designs
were secret. Il was said ana hence II
was uccesS AIRY TO have them guarded. The
Two German officers besides watching the
submarine incidentally amused themselves
by sketching the Notifications of Spezia-
They we're caught. arrested and sent back
10 Germany. or course, II w'as stated that
they had been recalled.
Thrn Germany notified tho company
that she ala not need the submarine
and cancelled the contract Diplomatic
negotiations followed, litigation wnS
IN rentCncd hut somehow or other tho
matter was hushed ono fine day, just
"A week ago, Saturday morning. October
3. a submarine lef. The Flat yard at
SppyIa to test its wireless apparatus out
AT seat Lieut. Bolloui, naval reserve, a
retired naval officer I'm the employ OF the
Fiat was I'm charge Of the boat, with a
crew of sixteen men, including one or
tho cumpany's engineers. n wireless oper-
ator aud soma OF the best artlaceI's OF
the Fiat works.
The submarine steamed ont 10 sea at
c 80 l. VI She wds due back about 4
I'm the afternoon, but never returned on
The following day the mother of Lieut.
Brlloui received a letter from her son and
the directors Of tho Fiat company got
another ono, Both had been written from
Spezia before the submarine called and
delivered to "A messenger with instructions
10 post them ON the next day. Lieut..
Brllonl wrote 20 his mother that no was
going 20 try and provok" an incident in
order that his country should he compelled
10 Join France In the war against Austria,
and implored his employers not 70 mis-
judge him, but await further develop
ments before reaching the conclusion that
he had stolen tho submarine.
The Government was notified on Sunday