davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-26
1859 1917

lie accoglienze piene d'afetto e
di fede tributate dale popolazio-
nj d'Italia in questi giorni allie
truppe della Repubblica francese,
hanno facilmente ricevocate ALA
memoria le festose accoglienze, II
gualmente cordial fduciose, che
le truppe di Napoleone III ebbero
allorch6 vennero in Italia per COM
battere a fanco dell 'esercito sardo
10 stesso nemico.
lie ADVERSE vicende, allora, ave
vano avuto gia un decennio df re
elimination. Questa volta son ba-
stati alcuni giorni. L'Austria, il
suo protettore / loro vassalli,
questa volta hanno avuto POGO
tempo di gongolare del trionfo.
Di truppe francesi sbarcarono !
primi trentamila uomini a Genova
il 20 aprile furono accolti al can
to della Marsigliese.
Il 80 aprile Vittorio Emanuele
ALA stazione di Porta Susa era a
ricevere attire truppe francesi i
popolo festeggiava gil arrivati,
fraternamente.
II y maggie 10 stesso imperato-
re Napoleone III sbarcava Geno-
va in mezzo a un delirio d 'entusi-
asmo. Era atteso dallo stesso. Ca
vour. E qui un particolare curio-
so. Ira / vari pendoni e bandiere
recanti scritte d'occasione quail !:
Viva i nOstri eroici alleati Viva
l'erOismO e la generosita francese,
ecc., ce n ERA Uno in... latino: [ ct
cince! va vinciD La scritta
era sormontata dalla corona i'm
periale. [ buoni soldati francesi
credendolo una.. storpiatura, E.
quivocando su quell'I e credendo-
10 m primo, 81 domandavano:
. Primo. Ma primo di che? Del
granatieri 0 di cavalleria?
LIE truppe francesi da Torino e
da Geneva 81 diramavano verso le
lnee, strategiche stabilize: da per
tutto sollevando 'entusiasmo.
LIE correspondence del giornali
francesi esaltavano la bonita itali-
ana: quelle del nostri, il fervore
francese.
E gia la guerra era cominciata
e ancora truppe seguitavano a
sbarcare a Geneva, Livorno. a
scendere a Torino: i tre grandi
centri di concentramento di arma-
te.
A Livorno appunto il % maggie
sbarc6 il principe Napoleone CO.
mandante, il quinto corpo dell ar
mata d'Italia. E il yacht 'Reine'
sui quale era imbarcato il princi-
pc, giungendo ebbe saluti da IN
vascello inglese ancorato mel por-
to toscano.
Dice un correspondence d d'allo-
ra:
"Rinuncio a descrivere l'esalts-
zione di queste accoglienze: E un'-
ebbrezza generate d'impossibile
iescrisione. "
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-26
u N A GIT A
IndimcntiCabiJc

DopO un periodic di due ANN
spesi nei vortici della citta ira il
frambusto ed il frastuono, sono
ritornato a vivere nella solitudine
nella quiete che largamente Of
frono j paesi che circondano que
sta citta. Vivevo nei ricordi del
luoghi dclle persone, provando
I'm 'acuta nostalgia nell 'ambiente
in cui ero forzato a vivere per u
ma dele tante cause della vita. A
gognavo rivedere tanti buoni a.
mici, sentivo il bisogno di strin-
gere lOrO la mano per riaffermare
ancora una volta i sensi della leale,
imperitura ed immutata stima ed
amicizia. DOpo due ami di assem-
"a dicevo, no avuto il graditO pia-
cere di portarmi nella "Piccola
Parigi" di Iselin, mel delizioso
paese owe conto, un 'infnita di OF
timi, onesti e laboriosi amici. Met
to da banda la parte descrittiva
del viaggiO, parimenti limito quel-
la del soggiorno; frasi, allocuzioni,
non arriverebbero a mettere in lu
ce il modo con cui fui accolto. T.
ra la parte sana, schietta della co
lonia, scevra di sillogismi di site
chite fnzioni. Ospite dell AMIGO e
perfetto gentiluomo signor Gioac-
chino Ricci, persona dale elette
yirt6 e dai modi squisitamente
gentili, fui colmato di cortesie.
Che dire di quanto apparecchi6 IN
un batter d'occhio la signora Ric-
ci? Come, in quail 1naniera accer-
mare le accoglienze che ebbi da
quella perla di galantuomo del 81
gnor Domenico Ricci? Tutti, in
distintamente tutti i component
la famiglia fecero del loro meglio,
flu una CARA ira loro mel dare e mel
fare. Son sicuro di non mentire,
Sc affermo, che pure un barbuto
cagnolino-fra non motto cagno-
ne-si auto a dimehare la pelosa
sticchita coda. ha... ha,. Entram-
-bi fratelli Ricci sono igli di quel-
Ia forte ridente Terra di Lavo-
TO, ben voluti stimati dalla colo
MIA tutta Non uno ha per loro
Erase che non suomi di lode.
Larghe, simpatiche accoglienze
ricevetti pure dali AMIGO signor
Nick Di Prospero e Signora, amici
iii vecchia data, motto conosciuti
G beneamati dalla colonia, per la
loro bonita, lealta, gentilezza d "a
nimo.
Con modi che 'tanto 10 distinguo-
no 10 rendono perfetto, fui ac-
colto dal signor Tony Leone, di-
rettore della Iselin Italian Band.
Anche la signora Leone, dai modi
eminentemente squisiti, mi accol-
Sc con l'abituale benvenuto.
Che dire poi del signor Vito
Dell'Apa? E. noto tutti ed E su-
perf1uo accennarle. Bench6 indi-
sposto con febbre, pure non volle
venir memo agli eletti sentiment
di bonita che sempre, oN1nque ed |
a chiunque, largisce a profusione.
Ebbi il piacere di conoscere Ell
stringere la mano al signor Mike |
Camarata, sagace e valente mae
stro di musica del Corpo Musicale
di Iselin, che tante volte questo gi-
giornale ha citato al 'ammirazione
pubblica per gil incontrastabiG
successi riportati in Indiana ed in
altri paesi. II signor Cammarata
nemmeno volle essere ultimo nell'-
elargirmi una quantita di compli-
menti in uno ALA sua cortesissima |
signora. Conobbi pure / signori
Isaia Papa, Agostino Santucci, An
gelo Maniccia, Daniele Giancate-
rina Mike Combo Michelazzi,
da tutti inviti genti-
lezze.
Vorrei ancora prolungarmi, per-
che non & mai motto Darlare di ST.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-01-26
BUONO A SAPERSI

LamminsUrazione del "PATRIOTA" e. stata autoriz-
zata ricever abbonamenti del settimanai dItalia:
LA DOMENICA DEL CORRIERE di Miano Giornale
illustrate coori d 16 pagine grande formato Ricco d
riproduzioni fotagrafche Pubbica bessmi lu
strait emozionantissim
LA TRIBUNA ILLUSTRATE di Roma, Giornale di
grande formao illustrazon coori rappresentanti
principal EVENT. successi in tutto il monde.
Abbonamento per ciascun del settimanai 80. $500
Abbonameno per sci mesi ciascun del setmanai $125
Limporto degi abbonament deve spedto antici-
patio allAmministrazione
Is Carpenter Ave-, Indiana, Pa.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-17

devil himself finds parallel in the IS
aumption and aims OF German. miltar-
ISM: their Kaiser is but another
patricide Ahsalom, who would murder
The civilization in which he has been
aoarshed. in order TO pu; himself upon
the throne of universal empire. Perish
they will, as Absalom persisted Their
polished monument of self praise will
give place to the miry pit of everlast-
ing contempt, where they will rot be-
meath the bloody and Undiscovered
stones with which they will be buried
by The awakened conscience of the
world.
Let me add here. concerning the fall
en- son OF David, that Independently of
what has already been said, his great
sin against fathers love is sufficient
to have given him grave of age-long
intamy. He sinned against the "only
commandment with PROMISE and it
RAY be questioned whether, in the
whole catalogue OF human iniquity
there exists a deeper infamy than the
sin Of children against a parents love
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-17

Ways But the man who offers himself
ur9n the altar OF service for the bless
in of others, unmindful OF what place,
il any, he shall have in the present or
,he futureil that man is a success, and
wiz live in the hearts and lives OF his
fellows when the pyramids of Egypt
ST II have crumbled back to dust So
]iV George Washington. so lived Joan
of Arc, so lived Florence Nightingale,
SO lived Father Damien, SO lived Jesus
Christ. small wonder that when Flor
cnee Nightingale passed down the
&C ridors of tfc hospitals, wounded
soldiers would turn themselves on their
pillows of pain. chat they might kiss
her shadow as she passed. Small Won
d~r that Benan, mbeliyer that he was,
should affirm OF Jesus that lie had so
wrought himself into the very essence
Of The worlds life. that to remove Him
would be to raze civilization itself to
It's very foundations: He lived for
others.
Herein is the damning Indictment Of
al Plussianism! The selfshness of the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-17
ANTHONY breaches
STRONG SERMON
FORMER CoRDELE PASTOR HAS
STRONG DlsCoURsEs AT NEW
CHARGE

Below is an extract from a sermon
preached last Sunday night to his con
gregation at Huntington, West Va,
by Rev Walter Anthony, former pas
tor Of the Methodist church in Cordele
lie delt with the cause of Absoloms
failure in very strong sermon. IN
part it follows:
Firts Of all, Absalom misinterpert-
ed greatness. Like so many others
he fondly thought that the measure
of mans life consisted in what one OBJ
tanned for himself Jesus taught other
wise. saying to his DISCIPLES, "He that
would be greatest among youf let him
become servant of all" The self seek
er is failure always, in all ages, in all
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-17
PENIA SOCIAL news

We are still having good attendance
at our school and are trying to make
Fenia school one of the best in the
county.
We are still having our regular Fri
day afternoon program every Friday
and we all enjoy it very much.
The girls entertained Friday with
the song "Star Spangled Banner" some
dialogues and a spelling match.
Those choosing in the spelling were
Dennison, No. @ No. /. beat four to
three.
Miss Mable Wright has organized a
Sunbeam Band with an enrolment OF
about so children We wish her much
success with her band.
The many friends of Mrs. e. V. Ty-
son will regret to learn of her illness,
but we are glad to say she is some bet
ter at this writing.
Mrs j. w. Walls and Miss Irene
Walls were in CordeIe shopping Tues
day.
Mn W. H. Wright has bought a vic
trola. Guess they will have music
now
Mr. and Mrs. ]. e. Reid of Cordele
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs G. L.
Summers.
Mrs. Bradshaw and little daughter,
Louise, have been visiting relatives at
Montezuma.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-17
POLLARD CREDITED WITH
STARTING MORE TROUBl E

Atlanta, Ga. Mar 15.-William Pol
lard the labor agtator and strike Or
ganizer who threw Atlanta into a tu-
mutt with street car strike a year
ago and who is now under conviction
in Fulton superior court for perjury
being out on bond while appealing his
case, apparently has transferred his
attentions to government work.
On yesterday he is said to have or
dered the electrical workers to strike
on the big repair shop being built by
the government in this city, and they
quit their jobe. But almost immediate
ly they were ordered back to work by
John j. Purcell, national head of their
union who is in Washington, and who
is carrying out the agreement of labor
union chiefs to cooperate with the gov
ernment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-17

Chicago has more telephones than
all France and single in New York
contains more than there are in the
whole of Greece.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-03-17

British 1916 output of beef, mutton
and lamb was 291,S tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-16
Commission So Far Has
A Letter From McAdoo

ACSTlNI Texas. Jan. lG.-Sincc the
government ha> taken over the railroads
the Texas railroad commission has re-
ccived INT one communication from Drer-
tor G.nlEl MrAdno. thai rflatins-.to this
recent dcmurrage order. III this telegram
he asked cooperation ot the commission IN
the attcr ot keeping ears moving.
Members ot the commission Still are
without advice~ a. to iu~t what l. the sta
tu~ ~ the commission under government
control. However. ina~much a. the direc
tor general asked cooperation of the COM
mission on the enforcement III the demur
rage order. members ot the commission be-
heve that although their activities may by
restricted under the government control
plan that there still will be- much work for
them 60 do IN cooperating with the govern
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-16
|CAuLAUx and BERNST0RFF
LETTERS ARE INTERCEPTED
State Department Publishes Letters Showing
Former Premier Was In Touch With Germany
(By Associated -'rcss.)

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Jan. 16.-The
state department today published inter-
cepted correspondence between former
German Ambassador Won Bernstorff and
former Premier Caillaux of France, show
ing that the latter was in communication
with German agents in Argent'Aa in 1913.
The first Bernstorff dispatch contained
very damaging references 10 the French
government and warned German newspa-
pers against praising him. Another gave
notice of which ship Caillaux was sailing
on from Argentina and planned its cap
ture by submarines. The capture of the
ship was sought because her captain ear
ried important documents. Germany was
asked to treat Caillaux with every courtesy
i fthe ship was taken. The Callaux cor
respondence was made public by arrange
ment with the French government. lie j.
now awaiting trial in France for treason on
revelations developed in the Bolo Pasha
case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-16
State Will Check Its
Postage Stamps Used

AUSTIN. Texas. Jam lG.-IIcad@ of
state departments and attaches a- well.
viii be- required to keep records that will
show where every postage stamp furnished
them IN the state was used, II rccommcn
dation- Representative N. l.. llud~peth
proposes ~ make to the senate and house
investigating committees are enacted into
law ~ the legislature
at the present time absolutely no
check D. kept ON postage" Mr.. llud-peth
said. Each department W appropriated
kept ~ show for what purpose these
stamps were used. This expenditure runs
into the thousands of dollars each year
and ! favor remeding the present laxity in
regard to this practice"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-16
PARTIES COME
T0AGREEmENT
AVOID BREAK

LONDON, Jan. 16.-Apparently an
agreement has been reached in Germany
between the political and military parties
in order to avoid further friction. A Ber
lin newspaper states that Chancellor Won
flertling's plan 10 acquiesce in the Rus
sian program of no annexations or in
IDENTITIES and the right of self deiermna-
ton of peoples is to prevail in the east and
that Field Marshal Won Hindcnburg will
have full liberty in the west in the event Of
n German victory there. to deal with pos
sible annexations. The peace movement =
gaining adherent>. according to Count Won
Reventlow. who always has been strong
pan -German>t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-16
SHERIFF vANN
GOES TO SAN
BEN|T0 TO
SEE ORDER
ENFORCED

The services of Sheriff w. r. Nann were
required at San Bento today during the
progress of the hearing of charges of in
citing To riot preferred against two San
Bento women by two other women of that
ciiy, the charges growing out Of the trouble
last Saturday when Evangeli>ts Ham ami
Ramsey and some others were escorted 20
The city limits by a party Of United States
soldiers.
The hearing was scheduled to be held
this morning mt building in the center oil
the business section, but the mob that
crowded about the place wa. 20 large that
Il was decided t. postpone the preliminary
hearing until this afternoon when another
place was selected for IT, Sheriff Nann.
assisted by corps of deputies. succeeded
IN maintaining order and while there was
great tension. II appeared there would ~
no serious trouble
This afternoon the hearing was held be
fore Justice of the Peace kilcgrew Ia the
office of j. w. MotherShead assisting
County Attorney q. {. Dancy, the only
other person. present being some Wit
ne>se>, the lawyers and n~w-paperman
The witnesses included Rev. VI. r. Ham.
Rev. William Ramsey, Mrs. jaime. Roy
and Mrs. +. 4. Stephenson. Mr.. Roy and
Mr.. Stephenson signed the complaints
against Mr>. 7. \. Welty and Mrs, J. q.
t.-lst lstncr--7,---a--.----.s .r.--a WIN -.---- --
After a conference this morning between
Judge W. II. Jones and Judge Samuel
Spears for the defendants. and County At
torney q. c. Dancy and Judge J. NJ. Moth
er>hcad, representing the state. the de-
Tense decided "a waive their part of the
examination. IL 70 over 10 the county court
which meets in Brownsville next Monday
The first state witness put on the stand
before Justice killegrew was Mr.. James
Roy of san Benito. who was one of the
slgner> of the complaints. Mrs. Roy tc~-
tilted that she saw the trouble nj the taber-
nacle where the affair occurred. She said
she saw Mr.. El>tner Jump upon a bench
in the tabernacle and shout II ann a mem
ber of the Red Gross. | have two daueh-
tiers who dance and they have given more
money 10 the Red Gross than he (Rev.
Ramseyl has. Take him out T.
Mr.. Roy also testified that another,
Mrs. Welty, jumped upon the same bench
and clapped her hands and shouted: "liur-
rah for the Red Cross lIurrah for the Red
Cross then turning in the direction ot
some civilians present and saving: "Nou
can't do thing. Thi, is military order.
Take him out. boys
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-16
GLOOMY PICTURE us,
POSITION IS GIVEN
Declares This Country Must Send Seven Million
Troops To Europe To Force TeutOn Retreat

WASHINGTON, u. g., Jan. lG.-Sena-
tor McCumber of North Dakota today gave
the senate gloomy picture of the posi-
tlon Of the United States and the entente
allies in emphasizing his plea for q radical
speeding up Of f hipiulding program.
He declared that England was bearing the
brUnt ~ the war and asked "IIow long can
she stand this Strain!".
The United States must send five million
central powers, he said. and seven million
would be needed to make the Germans re-
treat
senator McCumber said that the idea of
pointing ont our weaknesses discouraged
The American people and encouraged the
enemy wa, % mistaken one. and declared
that 1--WE must now learn the lesson that
boa sting wiIl not win the war
lie sand the central powers control three
time~ much territory III Europe a. the
allies and declared he was tired II hearing
that Germany could be- forced tu ~uhmi--
sion TN starvation. The balance WI re-
sources held ID this country. IT, said.
tonnage to carry men and products across
seas.
"The entente powers have about reach
eel their limit" McCumber said. ITO bal
ancc the man power of the central powers
this country would have ~ send five mil
lion men across the sea- He sand that
seven million men viii he necessary a.
make the Germans retreat.
Russia and Roumania are out VI the
war" senator McCumber declared Italy
u unable to make any hcadway. The wall
of opposition ai the east end of The battle
line in continental Europe i- crlmbllnG.
Who can Say how long Italy can or Will
withstand the Tcntonir pressure orti-
mi~ti,- indeed must be the man who will say
single year without additional support"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-16
Captain Mcdonald Known Here.

Probably no where in the state will the
news of the death Of Captain William Ne
Donald. former state ranger, he heard
with more regret than by his numerous
friends and acquaintance in Brownsville
and the lower border During the course of
his eventful career. MANY or the details Of
which are known To thousand, of Texans.
Captain Mcdonald had frequent occa sion
Ia visit Brownsville. I'm fact, it was on
one official trip tn this city that he gained
the distinction of being the man who was
so unafraid that he wouldn't hesitate to
charge hell with bucket of water" This,
was applied 10 him by Major. now Major
General \. Il. Blocksom. at the time of the
hearing at Washington in connection with
the raid by negro soldiers in Brownsville
IN 1906. Major Blocksom conducted the
investigation into the ease here
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-16
(Ry Associated Press.l

PARIS. Jan. 16-The government was
interpelated in the chamber Of dtpute~
Tuesday on the legality of the search of
former Premier Caillaux'S safe in the
Florence bank. The under secretary for
military justice replied all legal forms were
observed. whereupon the chamber support
ed the governments action by vote Of
$40 to 105. Ii j. understood much incrm-
mating evidence against the former pre-
mier was found in the safe
Public interest in the Caillaux ease con
centrated upon two pointS-contert~ of the
Florence safe and the tcrmS Of Sccrelary
Lansing : cableeram~ on the subject of the
Caillaux- Won Luxburc relations
Reports regarding the contents of the
safe vary in every newspaper. Beyond the
fact that Lansing said he had evidence
Caillaux was i'm communication with the
Berlin foreign officer in 1916 while Gail
laux was visiting Buernos Aires nothing j.
known here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-16
HEAD WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD OUT
4 tT,v Associated Press

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Jan. 16.-Danicl
Willard. president of the Baltimore 4 Ohio
railroad. has resigned a chairman Of the
war industries board. Willard said that
his entire time was required BY the Balti
more 4 Ohio.
II Elll.ld- 49, ll., - y. Ls~-ar Fass-,l
a. soon n IA successor i found. II was
stated that hi- resignation was not 'iue
to confliction between the war industries
board and the reorganization of the war
department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-16
HeylUOOd Red Cross DyiUe
Scheduled To Open Jan. 10

Entertainment committee of the Rio Grande
chapter of the Red Cross. Brownsville, to-
|day announced the completion Of the local
program To he added To the Haywood pro-
gram. Locally, the performance will De
staged at the Dittmann theater on next
Tuesday night, and tickets are now on sale
at the Whitman Pharmacy, from 30 cents
down.
The program to be presented by Browns.
| vile entertainers will include the Red Cross
chorus. with popular war songs: "Anltra,
Dance interpreted by Miss Mabel Simp-
son; solo, soprano, by Mrs. Alberta Archer
Kirby: esthetic rance, by Miss Frances
Grider; a gymnastic exhibition by high
school boys, and patriotic tableau and
! song.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-16
500 Americans Receive
Honors For Heroism

PARIS, Jam. 16.-Nearly 500 Americans
are among those who have been awarded
official recognition for individual deeds Of
heroism performed while in the military
service OF France. The official record ot
decorations distributed since the beginning
Of the war now reaches the figure of
10000.
More than 10000 crosses of the Legion
of Honor the highest decoration IN
Frances gift, have been awarded for feats
of Surpra>sing or unusual valor OF these
1900 are crosses of the rank of Chevalicr
i'll the Legion.
The Military Medal. the second most
coveted decoration, has been given To more
Than $4,000 officers and men, while the
figures for the Croix de Guerre tthe war
sroSsl. slightly exceed l09, 1000. A. nearly
a. can be estimated about 400 Americans
have received the war cross. About ninety
have received the military medal and nine
the legion of honor.
Every American who has been decorated
has been volunteer IN some branch 81
the military service. a. the above figures
do not include awards Of the ribbons of
the legion of honor to civilians for dis
ting,s-hed service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-16
LIFE INSURANCE HEAD A VISITOR

Harry l.. Seay of Dallas. president Of
that city. and for many years prominent
lawyer Of the North Texas city. arrived in
Brownsville today on bis first trip to the
Valley Mr. Seay will spend several days
in Brownsville and the Valley with view
10 looking into general conditions with ref
ercnce to possible loans by the company
in this section. lie will he accompanied
on the trip by A. ID. Roeers, the company'S
manager for South Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-01-16

NEW YORK. Jan 16.--Paul IIennig. the
young naturalized German whose recent
arrest by federal secret service agents has
been intimated a one of more than usual
Importance. j. scheduled for arraignment
in court today 10 answer TO q charge Of
treason. Ilennig was employed a. shop
hand in large torpedo factory near this
city. lie j. accs-ed of placing emory
in horoscopes used in torpedoeS manufac-
tured for American war vessels.