davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
.LAURIUM DOKAyS PLAN
SESSION AT ISHPEMING
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO MEET
SHORTLY TO PERFECT
ARRANGEMENT

Korayb Temple, Dramatic order Of
the Knishts of Khorassan is makinc
preliminary preparations for a big Ger
emonial session to be held the first
week Of September at Ishpeming, in
connection with the upper peninsula
reunion and the state convention Of
the order TO be held in that city. The
project was discussed by prominent
copper country members at an in
formal meeting held last evening at the
Electric park and it was decided t.
hold another meeting at later date,
probably next week, at which the ar
rangements will be gone over in more
detail.
Korayb Temple has not held corc-
monial session for several months, the
inactivity being largely due to the dis
turbed conditions prevailing in the
copper country. The entertainment
committee in charge OF the plans for
the Ishpcming reunion and convention
has requested however that the temple
journey to Ishpeming to admit a large
class being organized there. The re-
quest will be granted If possible.
The Dokays, as the order is familiar
~ known is the playground OF Pyth-
ianism. although the rank is not OIL
ciaily recognized in the ritual as pre-
pared by the founder of the order.
James r. Fisher Of Laurium is state
a G., n
assist at the lshpeming ceremonial.
NEGOTIATIONS are pending which prob
ably will give this fourth or side de-
gree an official standing at the next
sI;nrpulp lpdpo convention
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
miscellaneous Non-Fietion.


c.,,-The Use Of Leisure.
,ott-The Pan American Union.
cordan-War and Waste.
roxcroft-While You Are Girl
,shnson-The Federal Government
md the Liquor Traffic.
uouphton-First Lessons In English
Foreigners in Evening Schools. y
rahor-Making Bulb Garden.
v,nglev-Roses and Rose Growing.
greenhouse Construction.
Herring - Concrete and Stucco
Houses.
saylor-Bungalows'
noy scouts Of Observation-Disclosures
Car scout Masters.
wolsb-Making a Tennis Court.
comn-Fishing Kits and Equipment.
Religion.
c,odden-Present Day Theology
Iooerson-Why We May Believe in
Life After Death.
Uodges-Everymans Religion.
ouper-Constructive Christianity.
Rrown-Jesus the Joyous Comrade.
Rrown-The Quest OF Life.
Wolcott-5OO Ways to Help Your
Church.
Nathews-Scientific Management in
the Churches.
King-Moral and Religious Chal-
lenge Of our Times.
Begbie-Other Sheep.
Forbush-The Boys Round Table.
Alexander-The BOY and the Sunday
School
Goucher-The Sunday School and
Missions.
Lawrence-Housing the Sunday
school.
Mcknney-Our BIG Boys. and the
Sunday School.
Pearce-The Adult Bible Class.
Slattery-Guide for Teachers of
Training Glasses
slattery-Talks with the Training
Glass.
Trull-Missionary Methods for sun
day School Workers.
Trull-Five Missionary Minutes.
Davis-The Pilgrim Faith.
llarada-The Faith of Japan.
Sociology.
American Academy OF Medicine
Medical Problems Of immigration.
Haskin-The Immigrant an Asset
and a Liability.
Mahan-The Interest of America in
International Conditions.
Parliamentary Law and
Rules " Procedure.
Nashall-Materials for the study Of
Elementary Economies.
Beman-Selected Articles on the
Compulsory Arbitration of Industrial
Disputes
Nearing-Wages. in the United
States l9OS-l910.
Buock-Selected Articles on Child
Labor.
Bullock-Sclected Articles on the
Employment Of Women.
Bullock-Selected Articles on Trade
Unions.
Robbns-Selected Articles on the
Open Versus Closed Shop.
Robbins-Selected Articles on Reel |
procty.
Van characterization and Con-
troll
Phelps-Selected Articles on Federal |
Control of Interstate Corporations.
Elfreth-Patents, Copyrights and |
Trade Marks.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16
Fine Arts.

Shelley-The British Museum: Its
History and Treasures.
Claremont-The Gems Cutters Craft.
Jervis-A Pottery Primer.
Hall-With Pen and Ink.
Branch-Illustrated Exercises in De-
sign.
Hickman, ed-The Home Art Book
of fancy Stitchery.
Hurll-How To Show Pictures to
Children.
Danielson-Songs for Little People.
Glover-How the Piano Came To BE
Hamilton-Theory of the Theatre.
Hunt-The Play of To-Day.
Gilbert-School Dances.
"Merri, Madame'-The Art of En-
tertaining for All occasions.
Literature.
Foster-Essentials of Exposition and
Argument.
Lawrence-Speech- Making.
Serviss-Eloquence.
Thomas-Manual OF Debate.
Edmund-Toaster' Handbook.
King-Book of Verse.
MacKaye-
Warde-The Betty Wales Girls and
Mr. Kidd (play).
Dawson-Florence on Certain
Night.
MacDonald-Poems.
Shaw-Mesalliance The Dark Lady
of the Sonnets. and Fanny's First Play
ant. vol.
olzwarth-German Students Man
ual of the Literature. Land and People
Of Germany.
Travel and History.
Ridger-A Wanderers Trail.
Pcrry-Egypt the Land of the Tenn
pie Builders.
Mahany-What Have the Greeks
Done for Modern Civilization?
Berry-Germany of the Germans.
Dckie-In the Kaiser's Capital.
appropriations Life in Russia
Meldrum-Home Life in Holland.
Palmer-Mountainee and EN-
ploration I'm the Selkirks.
To Rico.
Wood-Physical. Industrial and Sec
tional Geography of Michigan.
Stuck-Ten Thousand Miles With =
Dog Sled.
Oakenfull-Brazil in 1911.
Amundsen-Thc South Pole. ~.
Botsford-The Story of Rome as
Greeks and Romans Tell II.
Lang-A Land of Romance.
Pollard-History Of Eng Land. \
Study in Political Evolution.
Sloane-The Balkans.
Reed-Masters Of the Wilderness.
LeRoy-The Americans in the Phil
ppines.
Biography.
Monypcnny-The Life of Benjamin
Disraeli V.
Judson-The Life of Adoniram Jud-
son.
Larned--Life and Work Of William
Pryor Letchworth.
Browne-The Everyday Life of ABB
raham Lincoln.
Stewart-The Philanthropic Work OF
Josephine Shaw Lowell.
Hinckley.-Daniel Alexander Melon
aid
Pickcns-The Heir of Slaves, an Au
photography.
RiChards-Reminisce of Linda
Richards, Americas First Trained
Nurse.
Fiction.
Comfort-Down Among Men.
Comfortable Knocks at the Door.
Cooper-My Lady of the Chinese
Courtyard.
Findlater-The Green Graves of
Findlater-OVcr the Hills
Continued on 9th Pace, 5th Column.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16

Safety Razor blades sharpened at
Sta ftord's Parber shop. 305 Fifth ST.
Advertisements $40
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16

There are 10000 registered autos il
Illinois. -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-16

s. c. Chynoweth Insurance Agency.
Personal, Accident and Health lnsur-
observation-disclosures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
FIRST HAND TALE
!. Of EMDENS WORK
BROUGHT TOCITY
CAPTAIN. AND OFFICERS
PROVED ROYAL HOSTS
Escaping From Trap, Wireless
Message of Thanks Sent to
Viceroy of India

Maintaining that he was an inyol
untary guest on board the German
cruiser Emden and a witness to some
Eof the more daring exploits OF that
elusive little craft which holds the
war record for sending British com.
merce to the bottom, Daniel Hutchins,
formerly an officer in one of the mer.
Ichantmen that fell a prey to the EN-
den passed through Honolulu In the
Pacific Mail liner China yesterday.
Hutchins says he was an officer In
the Diplomat, one of the largest of the
British vessels to be sunk in the wa.
ters around the Indian peninsula,
which vessel. when 1t met the Emden
carried cargo consisting of 100000
cases of tea, SOC, 900 sacks Of rice and
200G cases of soap. He is loud in his
praises of. Capt Won Mueller and the
,effcers of the Emden, declaring that
the best of treatment was accorded to
all prisoners by those In charge OF
the war vessel that was destroyed and
beached on Cocos island November =.
Hutchins, who is en- route to Boston.
talked at length Of his experiences dur
ing his brief, stay at this port. He
said:
Capt. Won Mueller possesses an un-
limited fund OF grim humor In addi-
tion to his being exceedingly well
posted on East Indian waters.
Piratieal Days Revived.
"The cruise of the Emden along the
coasts of the Federated Malay States,
circling the Indian peninsula, forcing
its way within range of the guns OF
the Notifications of Burmah straits.
the terrific bursts of speed accomplish
ed by the little $500 ton cruiser when
chased by war vessel of hostile
power, and the deadly marksmanship
of her gunners in the sinking of more
than dozen large freight steamers,
each laden with rich products from the
Orient, rivals that OF the. most fanciful
piratical expedition in the days when
Capt Kidd royed the seas.
18th sole object of Capt. Won Muel-
Ter was to molest commercial steam
RS. Officers and men from the Di-
plomat were entertained to q point
Of lavishness, until arrangements could
be made for their transfer to another
vessel, and to a port free from men
ace to the Germans As an instance
of good treatment officers in the EN-.
den vacated their cabins to the Wis.
itors.
"The cargo OF the Diplomat, with
the exception of the soap, was sent
to the bottom. This commodity was
speedily transferred to the Emden. tt
was Of brand known as sunlight
the product of a British factory near
Each Of the British off,
GERS then awaiting disposition at the
hands OF their captors was presented
with several cakes, the German com
fContinued on paee twol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
GERMANS PREFER THE
STARS AND STRIPES TO
THE BRITISH ENSIGN

Preferring to travel to the Orient n
a vessel flying the stars and stripes
rather than take any chances under
the union jack, q trio Of Germans. bust.
uessmen IN the Far East left the
Pacific Mail s. s. Persia at this port
last Saturday and wiz continue the
voyage in the Korea Friday. provided
then can secure accommodations
The fact OF these gentlemen leaving
the Persia at this port, when they had
booked through to Manila, gave rise 70
the report that they we're en- route to
the East to take up arms ii behalf
of the Fatherland against the Allies.
and had been removed under the nen-
trality laws.
Collector Franklin denied this fulnor
this morning, stating that the PcfeI1's
had secured tickets n san
francisco. emitting them % passage To-
Manila and that there was no reason
"a question their right to travel IN
accordance with their bookings
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
losing in the fighting.
zoUAvES SHOW COURAGE

PARIS, France, Nov. 49,
Official. - Numerous artillery
duels took place yesterday, the
bon1bardment of hostile posi-
tions being brisk on both sides.
There were also some isolated
infantry attacks by the Ger
mans. All were repuIsed.
Near Bixschoote, the French
Zouayes made a series Of bril-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
r. 0. MATHESON
REVIEWS ADVANCE
QE newspapers
4Iyertiser Editor Delivers To
III Club \ 1orous Discourse
of Hist0 of the Press

In humofons and spicy address
r. o. Matheson, editor of the Pacific
Commercial Advertiser, proved the at
traction at the weekly Ad Club lunch
con today. Mr.. Matheson spoke on
the progress of the newspapers of Ha
wall and furnished considerable infor
nation that proved news to the sold
est inhabitant." From the cradle to
the graye-of many OF them-he
traced the life of journalism in Hawaii
concluding his remarks with high
tribute to the newspapers published at
the present time in English.
Among the interested guests at this
luncHeon were tae members OF the
visiting Venice baseball team.
After the visiting ball players had
received the Ad Clubs aloha. through
President Harrington, Messrs. Kenne-
dy and Bliss OF the team were heard
from. Both have been III Honolulu
before, and both expressed their pleas
use at being back again.
The AH-National and All-American
baseball teams will be given q lunch
by the Ad Club December 2, and today
COMMITTEES from the Retail Trades
Board and from the Ad Club were
named. The former viii be composed
of P. A. Swift, w. N. Patten, 81. NJ.
Johnson, ]. H. Soper and J. A Jaeger.
while Ad Club interests will be looked
after by A. l. Castle, E. X. Fernan-
dez, j. f. Child, ]. A. Cooper and L.
A. Thurston.
Several visitors from California
spoke also
Mr.. Matheson said, in part:
Is history also progress2 doubt
If the press Of Honolulu has ever pub
lished a news item transcending in
the news published for the
first time in Honolulu in the first
that ever came on q local
press. That was in 1922. The first
printing was done here that year. be-
Ing the pages of a spelling book ii
and the first newspapef
followed the spelling buox. as even in
those days the news Irailed the job
work And what was the first printed
news given to an anxious Hawaiian
-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

liant bayonet charges by which
they captured a forest whose
possession has been holly dis
puted for three days. The
Zouaves displayed great c0ur-
age and Steadfastness in their
charges against the Germans
in the woods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
GERMANS AFTER ARG0NNE

BERLIN, Germany, Nov. l8.
0fficiaI.-The situation al
Flanders, Belgium, is virtually
without change today. There
has been artillery fighting and
some infantry exchanges but
no important change in posi-
tons on the part OF the con-
tending troops!
The German attacks against
the French in the forest of Ar
gonne continues successfully.
Anumber of sorties made by
the French south of Verdun
have been repuIsed, the enemy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

the text qf General
epoons which are IN
men com
declined comment on
s. -
As is so Dy
a nadeqnately garsoned that
the mobile published than
$4,000
of approximately number here
adequate
hghnkng officer this morning land regulars with zo
contemplate Of but must look after OVERSEES
Hawaii PHILIPPINES
the Zone and Alaska there b mighty little left for continental United
DO
million the mnE
the subject attention placed needs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
LONDON, England - {
German easi

q ,.,!., u,s IlcaItol tIle huSSla1 l.I's'
Wllnout oenyInq tnat GeI'
many Is again moving on Wa-
saw, tne government aiau gen
eFal SlaII az fetrograo nam. !,
tan mat sucn g movemen! VIII
moi cause tne sIgnlest DIVER
SION q Ine pres .it russian M
NaSlon Of East PruSSla.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Nov. 49, - Captain Benton G..
Decker the u cruiser Tennessee sent to guard foreign
interests along Turkish coast has reported from the island
Chos in the Aegean sea- that the Tennessee fired
BY the Turkish forts while proceeding from Vurlah to Smyrna
The report say whether the shots aimed at
the cruiser launch The launch first reported to
have fred while approaching the entrance to the har
Of Smyrna with ships officer The Tennessee was going
Smyrnaat the request of U Ambassador Morgenthau
The state department and the navy department amazed
at the of the action Of the forts in firing upon vessel
carrying the American flag Full details have been asked Of
Captain Becker The Allies also inqug into the matter
Communication with the United States is irregular and
the replies are probably delayed in coming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
France Extends Ban on Deadly Drink
TAssociated Press Service by Federal Wirelass.1

BORDEAUX, France Nov. 18--The French governments
has extended the ban absthe and kindred alcoholic drinks
to all the French colonies The ban which was announced
tinental France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
j. S. MUST HAVE GREATER
ARMY TO HOLD IMPORTANT
POINTS SAFELY, he SAYS
RETIRING CHIEF OF STAFF MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS
S207 COO. WITH RESERVES ENOUGH TO
IF SERIOUSLY ATTACKED-HAWA NEEDS MORE DE-
TENDERS

50 ASSOCIATED Service Federal WreIessl
WASHINGTON D. g, Nov. Maj gen. w. W. Wother-
spoon who retired last Monday chief of staff Of the army
made strong recommendations for the adequate defene
of the United States and territory and possessions
before going out Of Office. -
Gen. Wotherspoon recommends standing army Of
enlisted men, augmented to bring the first
line of the mobile army up 100000 This number Of men
should be equipped and trained in six months
In the opinion of Gen. Wotherspoon the Panama canal
cannot be successfully defended unless it possible rapidly
reinforce the proposed garrison.
The retiring chief Of staff points that it is manifesy
impossible to retain Alaska with 5000 and the Philippines with
70OO if these points seriously attacked.
The report says that all military authorities recognise that
the Hawaiian Islands are nadequately garrisoned :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
Iron Fences

Gates. grill work. H. E. Hendrick e.
Co. Merchant and Alakea Phone
264S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
Russia Reports Austrians in Province
Of Bukowina Fleeing in Great Disorder

PETRoGRAD Russia Nov. 18.-The Russians are still
winning in their campaign against Austria Furious fighting
taking place in the province Of Bukowna the Ausans
fleeing in great disorder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
IS. and ALLIES WANT TRUTH ]
= FIRING ON The TENNESSEE.

fAssocIaed service q |WirelessI =
WASHINGTON, %. c., Nov 18 |etay q he Navy
Daniels today CabIed to the command he Tel ee and
the North Carolina to act only upon Dfthe nd epart-
nert
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18

Continued on pass fosr)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-18
STRIKES At
lO0I||
LINE

Is II A
Germany Makes Sudden Move
Straight at Warsaw-Petro-
grad Insists Will Not Halt
Two Other Main Offensive
Operations Against Teutons
WEST FRONT SITUATION
SHOWS NO GREAT CHANGE
Both Berlin and Paris Say Iso-
lated Victories Have Been
Won But No important Shifts
IN P0Sitions-FrenCh Zou-
aves Reported Winners of
Brilliant Bay0net Charges
fAssocIated Press By. Fed. Wireless. &
LONDON, England, Nov. l8.
The British government has
decided to contribute $780, 8
600 to the relief Of Belgium
The money viii be used to pur-
chase food.
LONDON, England -
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
COntiDUd II mOVimentO
StfdtegiCO del franCeSi

Londra, 5. nellie vicinanze di Arras
81 e impegnata stamane una furiosa
battaglia determinata dial movimento
di forti masse francesi avanzanti verso
il nord allo scope di costringere i te-
deschi ritirarsi mel Belgio.
| tedeschi, dial canto loro, per arre-
stare questo movimento, continuano
negli attacchi violentissimi contro lie
linee francesi.
Finora gil assault tedeschi sono stati
yittoriosamente respinti. A scissors,
dove gil inglesi hanno sostenuto nu-
merosi assault, tedeschi hanno eva
cuato lie loro trincee, che sono state
occupate dagli alleati,
La situazione in Lorena nei Vosgi
e. immutata.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10

Fraterna di Windber, Pa.s 9 Societa
). Antonio di Windber Pa. 10. So
cieta Abruzzese di Windber, Pa.
Il. Tutti quegli italiani che non fanno
parte di alcun Sodalizio.
Appena la parata sara rientrata
nellie Sale del Club incominceranno
discorsi. Quindi viasara' In estrazione
di una lotteria con premio di una bel
lissima Motocicletta.
ALE ore s pm. 81 eseguira' una
scena rappresentante farrivo di Cri-
stoforo Colombo San Salvatore, indi
una fiesta da ballo con ingresso gra-
tuito
ell'intermezzo del ballo verranno
fatti vari giuochi.
La conosciutissima Ditta Fratelli
De Bernardo di Altoona Pa innalzera'
del palloni. In ultimo spare di bombe.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Come briganti!

[ celebri capo- banda del brigan-
ts ggio italiano, che yero dire COM
pievano un ottimo servizio di polizia
a favore del ricchi e della borghesia,
procedevano piu' umanamente. Sol
tanto coloro che mostravano una quail
che velleita' di resistenza, finivano
per cadere nellie loro mani veniva
sulla loro tesla imposta una taglia,
proporzionata ALA loro presunta ric-
chezza, per il riscatto.
Con tu ito cio', ad onta del reali
seryizi che essi rendevano ALA pub
blica quiete, sono passati ALA storia
con esecraZione, e 10 stesso romanti-
cismo tedesco che Ii ha abbondante-
mente sfruttati come materia d'arte
Ii ha trattati come criminal da ca
tena.
Comunque, resta convenuto, che la
societa ayeva il sacrosanto diritto di
dlfendersi ferro fuoco dale loro
scelleratezze.
Ma facciamo un confronto; 81 COM
portano oggi diversamente lie orde del
kaiser?
ii quadro non e che piu' spaven-
toso per lie sue proporlioni
Possiamo sopra ale stragi. .di dome
e bambini, di intere popolazioni iner-
mi, agli incendi di villaggi pacifci,
ALA distruzione vandalica di Lovanio,
al lancio dele bombe sopra Parigi,
atti tutti contrari al diritto dele GENT,
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
Beo per opera Fotografa pre
L'AuStFid perde dItFG
sci DaVi

ROMA, 7. = Tn teiegramma da
Ancona al "Messoggero,, annuncia
che sci siluranti austriache urtarono
contro mine collocate nell 'Adriatico
dai francesi presso lie coste della Dal-
mazia colarOno immediatamente a
picco seco trascinando la maggior
parte dell'equipaggio.
lie navi distrutte eran due Caccia-
torpediniere qGattro torpediniere.
ii disastro avvenne preci,amente
nellie acque di Curzola.
Per quanto non 81 tratti di unita' di
prima Inca, pure la perdita di queste
sci unita' costituisce sempre una no
tevole diminuzione d'efficienza per la
marina austro-ungarica, dimostra
come la navigazione sulle coste austro-
ungariche sia per la fotta di Fran
cesco Giuseppe pericolosa altrettanto
quanto per Ia fotta franco inglese.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
lie tOrpedini austriaChe
mandate di pPOpOsitO
Sulla costa ltaIiana?

LONDRA, 5. = II "Daily Gro
nicIe,, riceve da Milano:
Nella risposta avuta dali Austria a
proposito del disastri provocati dale
sue torpedini galleggianti nell 'Adria-
tico non essendovi parola circa Fin
dennita' per lie vittime dele dette
torpedini, fJtalia portera' laquestione
davanti al Tlibunale dell Ala.
Non e passibile il dubbio circa la
marca di fabbriea dele torpedini.
Esse provengono da arsenali austriaci.
E anche associate che lie torpedini
non vengono spinte sulla costa ita-
llama dalla corr;nte da pura combi-
nazione,
Un'altra scoperta oltre confer
mare il gia' assodeto fattO, ha pro-
dotto il piu' doloroso stupore la piu'
grande preoccupazione nellie autorita
militari.
Mentre lie torpedini austriache sono
normalmente fssate sui fondo del
mare per mezzo di un cavo d'acciaio
terminante in una piccola ancora, non
una sola torpedine raccolta sulla costa
italiana e stata trovata fornita di an
cora.
Inoltre nessuna aveva il cavo in
tutta la sua lunghezza. Inyece Sc as
sodato che ancora cavo erano stati
deliberatamente tagliati e che tagli
erano stati fatti esattamente allo steso
llyeuo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1914-10-10
II deStinO deII'AuStria d.
pende dali Italia G
dalIa Rumenia

ROMA, 3. II correspondents
viennese del "Messaggero,, telegrafa
che un alto personaggio austriaco gil
ha dichiarato che il destino della
stlia dipende dall'Itali e dalla Ru-
menia.
''Se PItalia = ha detto il perso-
naggio = 81 lancera' contro Austria,
la Rumania fara' 10 stesso. In questo
case fAustria, non puo' opporre al
cuna resistenza ne puo' sperare auto
dalla Germania.
Pero' fino che il lpresente ministro
italiano degli esteri rimarra al suo
posto, moi austriaci siamo convinti
che la neutralita' italiana sara man
tenuta.