davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
WAR WORKERS
SANTA CLAUS
Nurses. Red Gross Workers, Red Trs.
angle. Knights of Columbus
Men and Others May Get
Gifta
SAME PLAN as SOLDIERS
No orfctai Label Required. But ApriL
cation Must be Made TO Red
Cross Parcel Station
for a Carton.

Kcosuk Red Cross nurses and those
IN other branches OF the Red Cross
the Y. NJ. C. A.. the X. c. and in SINH
lsr other organizations operating IN
connection with the military forces oil
the United States can receive
Christmas package by pian an
nounoed from Red Cross headquar-
tiers
Any one wishing 10 send = gif. 10
nurse or other worker should ask AZ
the Christmas parcel station in the
Masonic building for an application
hlsnk. which when properly signed
ertitles the applicant 70 > carton
This carton Is filed. and Inspected
ana mailed under exactly the same
conditions SIS those governing the
soldiers parcels.
Anyone wishing 70 send a gift TO a
nurse or other army worker overseas,
should cali az once at the Christmas
parcel station IN the Masonic temple,
for detailed instruction,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
BUY STAMPS
JUST THE SAME
Mere Reason SosS Trs- Ever f--
Iowa % Raise Ss-sir5--
CO Her 81
Sgo-z
rs7ecfsI 70 ns Gz.e Co.

DES MONIES NoT- Is-Tes sd
den turn q affairs u ths bztIEsEs55s
of Europe VII have - s5@C- G. Ia
var savings campaign II Ig=z ze-
co-dtzE 20 : sa19e1T issued S1szsF
By Homer a Miller. s-ats director q
The czz711
There s more -szso- -5- Eo-
rstss-s tne remainder Of CTR 5zozs C
clamps han there =ss before c1s -sr
e-5si said Mr. Miller While
peace las cone CIR -u-S ES1st cTsr
ard hsIiso-s II -o-sy -fH b Required
70 take care q or 5cEs 6-zg TIE
tsGio-S months tEaF C1St rs-ztz
away from ho-s- Instead g so7-z-z
rC~ every FoEsz sh91i1 Lock z-oz
TIE Thanksgiving "a. drive 70 ssu
TIE rszsiz5e- &C the states c4cz @
Stamps IS al opportunity for s1Srsss-
t1g TIE Jog and thanks he feels far
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
CHILDREN HATE
PILLS, CALOMEL
AND CASTOR OIL
iF CROSS, FEvERisH. coNsTisA-
TED, GIVE .cAIiFCHNiA
SYRUP OF FIGS.

Look back at your childhood days,
Remember the dose" mother insistsu
on-csstor oil. calonal, cafharaoS,
How you hated them, sow you fousns
~ ainst taking them
With our children It's diuerens.
Mothers who cling to the old form OF
uhysic siusDly don't realize wfsat they
do. The csi,6ren's revolt is wellsfcund-
ed. Their tender little ~irsides' NTe
injured by them.
Ii your chiid's stomach, liver and
bowels need cleansing, give only de-
licsous California Syrup o. Figs" lis
action is positive, ou. gentle. Millions
Of mothers keep this harmless fruit
laxstfve'' hsndy: they know children
love 10 take II: that il never fails to
clean the liver and bowels and sweet
ea the stcmsch. and that 3 teaspoon
ful given today saves sick child to-
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
.Caiitoruia syrup Of Figs" which has
hIn directions for babies. children OF
HI ages ana for grown-ups plainly on
zach bottle. Beware Of couaterfeits
sold here. See that IL is made by Cali
'crnia Fig Syrup Company" Refuse
NV other kind with contempt
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
Celebration Tornerror.

IUaited Press Leased Wire Service ]
DES MONIES. Iowa. Nor. i2.-Six
thousand soldiers from Camp Dodge
together sta ali tbs men AZ the Fort
Des NOlass reconstruction hospital.
that ez7 leave their beds =fu par
uc.pats II Des Moi1ss great peace
Celebration tcno-ToE.
In addition 10 the military. every
frzte-lzi organization II the city vii
parade. Il Is expected more than
$500 VIII be II line when the pro-
csssto1 leaves the state house
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
WAS SIGNED
ON THURSDAY
Paris Newspaper Says Armistiee Was
Completed But There Was
Some Misunder.
star6inu.

limited Press Leased wira Ssryice-1
PARIS, Nov. f5.-The newspaper Lee
hatin, describing the arrival OF the
German pienipotentiaries, explains
that the nigh. they were presented to
the French lines tThursday), Major
Rourbonbussei said TO General Winter
field, on behalf of General Deeeny;
.'The misunderstanding must &c i'm
uediateIy cleared Up. The army re-
ceived this afternoon rnrec German
parliamentary officers who assured US
that the armistice was signed. Now,
operations are coutinuing-
General HinserFeld replied:
"unSsubtedIy. but see in that only
an error Of Interpretation
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
YOUNG MEN
MUST FILL OUT
oaestionnaires TO be Returne5 by All
Men. Some to be UnsiGneo
and Others Com
pleted.

FUuited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Nov 13-To clear
I'D confusion regarding tire harding
Of drsftees' Questioansires Provost
Marshal General Crosder today IS
sued the following statement:
Draft regist-aHt. ssto CT Sept II.
1878. had reached their STth birthday
must return their Gges-io1naires 20
their LEGAL boards. although Il is not
necessary tna. thN I'll ogt tire CUES
This MS provided IN the
following supplemental cr1er Issued
from ire otf7c. Ct ire provost marshal
general eo5sy- Thes. u7es between
the ages Of IS ard IS Inclusive who
have received their ogcs-iorraires
ruSt EsI their ogt ard return them
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
Bed Flag IA Parzas-

fuaie=5 Press Leased Wire SerTics-l
NEW TORk Nov I5--Ss-e-zi
socialists we're injured Ehsa soldiers
ard sailors. reinforced bT civilians
protested against their Ra-z6s1E with
-as red flag
TIE koczsy defense league vas
-zrxsizE 10 Carnegie hall where
-her lad : meeting n behalf Of Ton
Nco-s=. zke California labor leader
now Er5e- sentence Of death for al
Ezze6 participation n t6e San Fran
c7sco vNrs-e1cess dar pa-a6e bomb
r3c-
J E6-zI Morgan ct San Fran
czs--- vino las -s6e ssTsral to1rs Of
rzs c5zz-E = ths Szts-ss- C Loozzy
-zs E-ccxs-S xe-s=ssss IN the not
wac1 resulted =tsa he toys II
KHAKI and htzs striped IKE sz11s-z
rruz ne -z-shs-S and tore down the
rs5 5zE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
STILL DANGER
FROM KAISER
William Hohenzollern May Try to
Mount Throne Again Unless
He is Carefully
Watched.
[By ]. ". T. Mason, United Press War
Expertl

BY j. w Il Mason. United Press war
NEW YORK, Nov. 1s-There Is
deep danger that VIM. Hohen-
ZoIlern viii try TO mount the
throne of Germany again If
the delegates TO the peace
conference succeed in disturbing the
harmony OF the allies, or SOW discord
between America and the worlds 9th
er 6emosracies
The German revolution shows evf-
dsnce of having been too carefully or
ganized IN too short a time for Il to
be accepted al its own value.
Hohenzollern's self-imposed exile
has taken him into the nearest neu-
trail country from which he could
make q quick return II conditions
warranted q duplication of Naroi-
cons escape from Eaba- A true revo-
luton should show far more exuber-
ance ans a far greater spirit OF re-
ioicing over the winning OF freedom
than has yet been demonstrated in
Germany.
When q nation has been crushed in
to mediaeviTsm as Germany has been
a certain amount OF iaeEcielcy Is in
evitahle before the true road to lib
tEtN 1r- many k@6S 40b y ca
passed through the transition period.
There is. 10 indication that new ma
chinery OF government is being used.
although new names are replacing the
old ministers.
II the revolution has been carefully
planned long in advances by German
efficiency experts, as a final piece OF
organization 70 save the old autocratic
spirit OF the fatherlald. Il wouldn't
have been arranged any differently
than It has been
A revolution that permits g crown
prince 10 return to the head OF its
army after rsnourcing she right OF
succession. IS not 3 revolution 70 be
Trusted A revolution that retains In
Office all the eutoc-ztic army com
nalders from Won HindenburS DOM.
Is not q revolution 10 carry eonvIc-
ton a revolution that allows sts
former emperor 20 cross to Z neutral
ooundzrv whence he can conveniently
return after peace has been signed. IS
= revolution 10 be held under szrveIl-
lance Eohelzoils-'s surrender
should be demanded OF Holland by
America and the allies under the law
Of erraditEon After sentence OF
guilty OF World murder has been in
posed On him. he sh11s6 be imprisoned
fc- life Execution would re too len
sent r. would fix the conditions OF
the case 81 Great Britain would cede
81 Helena % 3 league OF nations FOR q
prison fo- the former kaiser. There
after s.. Helena World serve as z per
perBsl place for Incarceration for high
offenders against the worlds pezce
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13

GRAFTON Of Labor urging this and say
ing that ii Is imperative that large
amount of money be raised for, even
with peace at hand. the Wal welfare
work for the soldiers must go on.
President Garfield says it VIII take at
least eighteen months to bring the
Boys back. and in the meantime they
need the attention OF welfare workers
as much as ever.
The officers of the Iowa Federation
of Labor want organized labor &c
show up particularly well in this state
in the soldiers campaign, now bsins
made by the seven societies combined.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
Le~ds seryes Nc.iee.

United Press Leased Wire Se-fcsl
WASHINGTON. Nov 15-Servfrg
notice that the state utilities commits
sion would oppose the installation OF
consolidated classification rates.
Dwight Lewis. CT Iowa. teld tie con
ventior OF the state utilities commits
sio1eTs here tina; the president has
not been empowered 20 enact federal
rates which would repeal stale rates
Lewis declared that the sctsor q.
Director General McAdoo in raising
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
ORGANIZED
LABOR HELPS
State Federation Passes on TO keokuk
Assembly Its CIty TO Give One
DAYS Wages for Every.
Man

Albert Kiete-. secretary OF the Keo-
suk Trades and LABOR assembly. is
In charge OF s movement for every
member OF organized labor in keokuS
TO give one days wages TO the united
war work campaign
Many OF them have subscribed al
ready, but it is hoped all others will
scrne In.
He has received letter from Pres
dent Garfield, OF the Iowa State Fed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
Federal court orinds Out Griss Of
Violations Of Transportation
Law with Heavy PEN
aities.
FROM BURLINGTON
Some from keosuk and Some from
oSner Places In This District,
and ottun1.sa Man Only
Plea Of Not Guilty.

After the most OF them had passed
through the state courts, large
bunch OF hootleggers we're ground
through the federal court here
charged with transporting liquor
across 3 state line.
Some were from Keokuk. many
from Burlington. and the only one
who pleaded not guilty was John
Lsncey. of Ottumwa, whom the fed
eral officers had been trying to get
for q long time.
E l. Chappell. John B. Hectles.
John #. Chapman and s. B. Salyars
were fined $500 each and costs, but
If they pay the costs and $50 each
within sixty days, the rest viii be
remitted while they are good
List 10 Long One.
Philip and Thomas Bodewine
plesded guilty and drew fines of $500
each. with the provision that ii they
pay sa5 each and the costs within ten
days the rest VIII be forgiven as long
rs they keep out OF the hands OF the
law
Matthew Gillian was awarded a
fne of 500, or $50 and costs within
thirty days TO stop the collection OF
the balance as long as he behaves
Informattons were filed in cburt
and arrests made IN the cases OF
Manuel Garrett. Harvey Jones. Albert
Eorning. Lew elmer, Robert Cox and
Walter F. Grinnen, chiefly from Bur.
lington.
While this was going on In open
court, the grand jury was in session
Investigating other cases
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
Seize kais.rs pala-.

gTuited Press Leased Wire. Service. ]
COPEN siAkTEN. Nov. IS-work-
De7 and soldiers have seized The i'm
2sariai palace AZ PotSdam where the
s2sserin- the crown princess ard 8
ZlnSr 81 Processes had taEer
-ss1se. Berlin dispatch reported 20
dag
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
u---fT-s R---

---t=5 Press LEASED yEf-s Se-Tfce-l
TEDAE $cT ts--Dutcn
z-e-s E2esisA TIE znro7fir7ec
rszc--s that Ee--z- s0s<z<rs 7ss2ssi-
7Srs5 tie 1o-ZE cro=1 rG-zce TEe7
Az =zs lzeS-5 to~z-d Holland
A ES-a<rA hzz h<7 received from
BsTzi- staNzx tbs wc-&Ez1s ard sol
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
.~seven.eenr 4. the Grand.

seventeen Ak Ife Gfa8G-
Booth Tarkingtonss delightful story
"Seventeenr gives US the trials and
trieulations OF one William SyiyanUs
Baxter. Jr-, who now that ne is seven
teen. reseats being called Willie by
his family and SILLY BIZ By his
friends In bis own eyes he is another
SYDNEY Carton. writes poetry and
doesn't want to go TO college, and then
along comes Lola Pratt the Baby
Talk Lady with whom Willie prompt
ly falls In love and who must be wooed
in the evening with dress suit, His
father refuses to furnish the where
withs for the evening announcement
OF polite society Willie borrows the
one belonging TO his father. Willie's
little sister Jane Is there also with
her fund OF Information about every
body and her belief that If is necessa-
~ to tell all she knows.
TIE local premier of this delightful
fouT-act comedy viii be made At the
Grand next Tuesday night Seven
teen has been seen in but three cities
Of this country up TO the present time.
Indianapolis, Chicago and New YORK
Seats for the engagement are on sale
now al the box office.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
German Garrison Mu.inie.-

I United Press Leased m'fys Sevzce-l
--LONJCN. Nov- 1s-t1.ss D nh
Neutral travellers arriving here today
reported that the German garrison AZ
Brussels has Eutfnie6 and that some
officers have been killed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
Victory sunday.

United Press Leased Wire Sarxsca
LANSING. Mich. Nov. ts.-SundzT.
NoFe1be- II. has been proclaimed
Victory Sunday for Michigan ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
ILned % Explede Todsy.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON. Nov. 13-u:1o p. mL1-
The German high command has warn-
ed the allies that mines placed in
Ostend are timed to explode today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
-Arneriea.s Answer Grand Tonight.

r>tEEG4 sSd = r-HS@(EF VI S4etEf1l-
At the Grand tonight. Thursday
and Friday. viii be shown the second
United States Official war picture.
Americas Answer presented by the
Division OF Films. Committee on Pub
lie Info-ma-iSl, George Cresl. chair
man. sforiozs sequel TO "Pe-shi1g's
Crusaders
This great war picture was taken BY
the T. s signal corps. A E 2, by or
lder OF General John J. Pershing, IN
der The direction OF the general stat
Il shows the activities OF the first halt
million American soldiers in France.
Besides the military phases OF the pie
tire, there Is shown in detail he vast
amount OF work accomplished BIZ the
engineers COTS The building OF
niles OF concrete DOES the erection
Of huge railroad shops. the laying OF
nine hundred miles OF rail and The
raustrool-like springing NJ % niles
OF hospitals and rsfTfgerarTug- storage
znd reclamation plants
To those vim hare gladly EiTer
their ~o-k and their money 70 the wiz
ming OF The -s- Americas A-s=ar~
wIIl b AZ inspiration for a=v ac-5-
fee effort and giving
Daily ~ $50 and E-f5- sVszi-E ~
=. ; and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lent
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
RuUIina.

Chicago Daily News: When the
little nations get going and s. citi-
zen wanders Of the reservation he
viii have to call in an ethnologist to
tell hin, where he belongs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13

issued It's first decree declaring that
military discipline must be main
tanned
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13

rival Of former kaiser and crown
prince in Holland.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13

Az rates had worked great nsls y
On every interstate ShioSe-- re
the rates now in eject IN so-le
were seventy per cent higher iA-
under original terms
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-13
r :

,nized W
le close Q
an
ponds a
I states
United 8,
United :
war Say
actua
ioverdra.f
stock OF
banking
Furnit
4 other re
Due fror
/ Lawful !.
Due froll
Items "
I Of CO
| Gold col
| silver G
| Legal te
| sidia
| Exchan't
| banl
/ Foreign
/ All 9TH
| other a
/ s.. pro
N..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
HUNDRED DAYS
MADE CERTAIN
FINAL VICTORY
Paris at Last Confident of Al
lied Success After Years of
Deferred Hope.
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, Nov S.-One hundred days
ago the Germans were thirty-five
miles from Paris. Today they are
begging peace.
After many occasions when hope
appointment. France knows at last
that triumph has come and gives rein
to it's unreserved Joy. The conviction
is universal that whether the German
delegation signs articles of capitula-
ton or not. Germany is beaten.
The allied advance, particularly the
exploit Of the Americans in capturing
Sedan, a name which thrills every
French heart, shows clearly that con-
tinuation of hosilities by Germany can
lead only to a military debacle in the
near future. This feeling is confirm
ed by news received from reliable
quarters that Germany's internal af-
fairs are drifting toward chaos.
Last night the people crowded
around the newspaper bulletin boards
until late hour, undiscouraged by
the rain. When the news OF Sedan
was flashed there was an outburst OF
cheers. Joy and enthusiasm increas-
ed as yesterday waned. Groups sang
the "Marseillaise," the "Sambre ct
Meuse" and other patriotic songs.
Cafes were thronged. Champagne
which every Frenchman promised
himself long ago, sparkled in glasses.
The people drank to eternal France,
the regained provinces, to the allies.
to Premier Clemenceau, and Marshal
FOch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08

What to Do When Germany Signs Armistice

In order that there may be a timely
and fitting celebration of the accept
ance by Germany of the Allied arms
tice terms, when official confirmation
of the same is received, the Wayne
County Council of Defense. at meet
ing held this morning, decided to issue
the following proclamation to the
public:
Upon the receipt of official news
Fire Chief Miller will sound the Rich
mond city fire bells in rapid success
sion. This distinctive alarm will serve
as notice to the public that the proper
time for celebrating the news has
arrived. All business will thereupon
suspend, no matter what the time,
and all whistles and bells will then
be sounded the sounding to continue
as long as the Individual taste sees fit
When the official alarm is given the
Richmond City Band will promptly
assemble at Tenth and Main streets.
Within an hour from the official sound
ing Of the fire bells the public will
assemble at Tenth and Main streets.
and parade will move west on Main
street, and will march and counter
march as long as the marchers desire.
All persons with drums, bugles,
horns or any other kind of band or
musical instrument IS requested to
likewise assemble at Tenth and Main
streets to take part in the parade. All
musical organizations or parts of such
organizations are requested to take
such steps as necessary to participate
in such parade without further notice.
individuals should equip themselves
with any noise makig device at hand
and be ready to use the same to the
fullest extent. AS many as can do SO
should appear in carnival costumes
particularly of patriotic character,
and If possible flcats should be decor
ated and used in the parade.
Every town In the country will be
notified by telephone and all citizens
of the county are invited to participate
in the celebration at Richmond
Immediately upon the sounding of
the alarm, flags and patriotic decora-
tons should be placed on all houses,
stores and factories and individuals
should carry flags on the streets and
in the parade.
The burning of red fire and spark
lers is encouraged, but there must be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
ROSELu TELLS u. S.
OF ITALY'S PART

Lieutenant Bruno Roselli, who is to
address a mass meeting at the Coli
scum Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
in the interest of the United War
Work campaign. was for six years a
professor in Adelphi college before the
war broke out.
Upon the entrance of Italy into the
war. he enlisted as a private and his
ability and bravery soon won him pro-
motion. He came to this country in
December on leave of absence from
the Italian government for the pur-
pose of presenting to the American
people Italy's place in the present
struggle. An extension of his stay
was granted because of the invaluable
aid he has been rendering the allied
cause
He has just returned from tours of
the American colleges and universities
the Pacific coast. These tours were
initiated by President Bumpus OF Tufts
college because of the deep impression
made by Lieutenant RosellIs address
upon the faculty and student body.
At first an official representative Of
the Italian army, using his furlough
IOT Il IClUl1, A~lCuCCluie
Roselii has had the double satisfaction
of seeing the official stamp of approval
placed up on his work by the royal
Italian government, and of seeing the
inter-allied policies which he so warm
ly advocated, supported with increas-
ing vigor by our own government and
American public opinion.
Roselli came direct to America from
the firing line, reaching this country
on the eve of the great Italian disaster.
1t has been his purpose to show that
the war was to be won only by the
union of the allies.
At the meeting Sunday John M,
Lontz, commander in chief of the
United War Fund army will explain
the nature of the campaign and the
purposes for which the contributions
will be used.
William Dudley Foulke will preside
at the meeting and will introduce the
speaker.
Music will be furnished by the high
school orchestra under the direction
of r. C. Sloan. Mrs. Fred Bartel and
Miss Alice Knollenberg will give pat
riotic songs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
Bigger Thanksgiving
Turkeys This Year
(Ry Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-Turkeys
sold for Thanksgiving will be larger
this year than in previous years under
regulations announced today by the
food administration, designed to pre-
vent younger and lighter birds being
marketed.
Licensed poultry dealers are re-
cuested by the food administration
not to buy hen turkeys of less than
pounds weight nor toms weighing
less than II pounds before Dec. Z.
To conserve cold storage space need
ed for army food supplies, dealers are
requested to cease the purchasing OF
turkeys intended for Thanksgiving
consumption after Nov. 16, unless for
points west of Pittsburgh and Buffalo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-11-08
ITALIAN WARSHIPS
ENTER zARA PORT
tBy Associated Press)

ROME, Nov. 8-Triest dispatches
announce that Italian warships have
entered the port of lara. The Italian
flag was raised by Captain Deboccard,
who has been appointed military gov
ernor The monuments of Francis
Joseph and Baron Tegetthoff, former
commander in chief of the Austrian
navy, were overthrown by the crowd.
The occupation of Lussinpiccolo by
Italians also is announced.
lara is seaport tf Austria-Hun-
gary and is the capital of Dalmatia. 1t
is situated on a promontory on the
eastern coast of the Adriatic. 10
miles southeast of Venice. Lussin-
piccolo Is a town on an island belong
ing to the crownland of Istria. 1t is
the principal seaport OF the Quarnero
islands. between Istria and the Gro
attain coast.