davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-16
JOHN REDMOND.

put words the sense of sorrowfu
tration which filled heart March g. reading
the cable message, John Redmond is dead" For full
thryseven John Redmond devoted himself the
of Irish Home Rule first as a member of Parlia-
men and then for nearly of past chair
of the Irish Parliamentary party In his youth he bore
all the hardships to the heroes of his
prison. plankbed reproach contumey But these
from his and Irelands enemies
He lived to change many of these enemies into friends,
and to them fighting side by side with him for the
they once had scorned and obstructed He lived to
Irish Home Rule the statute books of the British Empire
Then sorrowfu change. The old implacable En-
gish Tories fighting the English democracy we'll
Irish people, kept their evil work of dividing Ireland
Alas that there to listen to evil councils
Ireland has been divided "Thou hast given thine own
bitter cup to drink, poet the sad fate
following the later of of Irelands noblest
leaders. 1t Redmonds these divisions
and to be unable to heal them Reproach and contumey
were his more, but this time from his own.
His DEATH following fast that of his not less pa
triotc brother Major William Redmond may clear the
vision of who have lost sight of his immense
to Ireland Did say Illustration? The purpose of a
life like his be frustrated Ireland will
home rule and will thank John Redmond for 1.-THE Re.
public.
ST. PATRIck,s APosToLATE WILL NEVER CEASE
is said that at time in vision ST. Patrick
the course of the centuries that only gmmer of the
light of the faith that kndled Ireland remained
in the remoest valleys of the and and that he prayed
most earnestly that that light should be extngushed
and as he prayed angel came to him and said:
Fear not apostoate shall cease" The lights
then increased in brightness until all the hills and valleys
of Ireland glowed in their former spendor. Then the
angel announced uch shall be the abiding spendor of
Divine Truth in Ireland"
In the centuries that have elapsed since death
great Irish Apostle March IT, 493 this prophecy has
been abundant borne out in the sad but glorious history
of the country for at time during the periods of
cution and tyranny has the light of the faith
flame out in all its pristine brancy. The centuries
following her conversion from the doatry of Drudsm
the fold of Christianity constitute perhaps the
ious epoch in her history. She became the island of
scholars and saints and sent out her trained
missionaries to all parts of the civilized and uncivzed
world establishing the faith among the continental nations
and in regions far remote from the home land.
And that great and prolific aposoate is still going on
bringing to the ends the earth knowledge and
consolation of the true faith through the ministry her
thousands of faithful sesacrcng priests and bish
ops.
Hence it is that St Patrick has become almost the uni
versal saint of mankind and that his
tributes will be paid to his glorious memory every
of the habitabe globe and by people all civilized races
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-16

Inc halser mad better watch his Russian steppes II
was IN uscov1te territory that the might of the armies
ne great Napoleon was broken He found easy to 20
49, ou awful 10 get out We will have greater respect
than ever for history if it repeats itself
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-16

In these prvatve days. would It he too n,oh - -.o.
the authorities of Minneapolis to manage to work in
few holdup-ess and bank robberyless days or even
weeks? ~ 0'o"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-16

The cigarettes are dubbed flags bv tho mon - ..
trenches but the designation does not improve tho
nolsome odor or general offensive properties of the fd
nails" ~ Ae''"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-03-16


and pertinent under the conditions of labor dis
quietude and threatening upheaval
"The Church has been the friend champion of
the workingman Who first taught the quality of all men?
Who freed the slaves? Who dignity to labor by
associatng with religion? opened of
institutions to the and the wreched and made evil
dent that it blessed to give than receive?
Who founded the first guilds unions working
men? Who welded and labor in her beautiful cathe
dras? Who erected the first hospitals where the sick and
the wounded especially the poor and
cared for with all the sweet attention that heart purified
and strengthened by religion give Who labors
the with greater zeal than the priests Sisters
the Church? Who listens their sad stories of sin and
misfortune and soaces them with spiritual material
blessings? Who does for the woringman the So
caist preaching his doctrine destruction the
flag the priest hurrying the sccal bringing the
to the dying, help consolation
sorrowing wife and dumb-tongued little ones?
"Now against all that the Church done, what has
Socialism done? What has it DONE the seeds of
discomfort and dream impossbiities? it
done but talk talk talk under the red TORCH
symbolizes it's hopes.
"The Americans practical people, They tire of
endless talk What has Socialism the work.
ngman?"
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-31
Premier Masaryk Says KAISER
Won't Quit; Huns Wont Revolt"

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Oct al
Germany will refuse tO overthrow the
kaiser As demanded iu President
Wilson latest note.
There will Dee no revolution in &c.
many. aud there will Dee no surren
der until the German army Is de
stroycd
These are the beliefs of Prof 6
Masaryk. prime minister OF the new
republic of Czccho-Sloyakia, who has
been presiding over the conference
of the Democratic European I'm
ion In Independence Hall as express
ed n an interview with me-
President wilson's note, said
Prof Nasarky practically ends the
D crotiatious with Berlin Germany
will send another ausGcr because her
object is 90 gain time for the saliva
tion OF her armies. but 10 will be mo-
more satisfactory than the first
ones
9TH, kaiser will not abdicatc, be
cause THE MILITARY PARTY II
STILL ~ CONTROL Prince Maxi
iuuMus democratic outbursts are
upr, .ubt,riuge tu deceive the allies.
me- is ~ reality just as autocratic -
tho kaiser Ills peace offensive is mo-
more sincere than any previous one
was
President Wilson has clar'tic
| Me situation $40 thoroughly that %
is row plain that peace will be- oh.
du.d only by beating Germany into
.u unconditional surrender
There may be- sporadic rcyulu.
| runary outhur,t- among som, of the
! people of Germany hui ] DO not look
| tor 400 organized revolution The
| kaiser and his cu,cruWment would
not have adopted the course they are
| following had they NOT fyl That ~
people are behind them % nee,
Speaking of the new republic "
which hr has been named premier
lud cot which no doubt be- will be- th"
| 1rst president Naslryk said
"Our uyVy -lormtt government
mad, DOES position clear iu regard 10
peace m 10. declaration OF udepon-
lugs made public last week There
! +. nothing more We can do except Go
/ tight with our allies until Germany
and Austria OBJ, utterly defeated
vs., vlIl ay oar claims before mo
/ gracr conference. namely Tor q con.
plrtely independent republic
As soon as fue war is over We
! shall c1ll our armies back from Rus
900 and France and use them as tho
ucIru. %. national militia such aa
| switzerland Doe. ~, viii call con.
| tifueu' assembly elected by tho
cuplr and torw our government la
! accordance with true democratic
rueplr.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-31
u EREDEKIlk II NLRIN

NIW WORK. OCT aI Tuu.,ou
men si air mail Will 60 from fh.
Atlantic coast 20 the Pacific vrhr
one DAYS daylight
This 3. the assertion of Alan p
llsuley ~ thc Aero Club a. Amer
ict
VI" irsrs-contiusufa. mail Nus.
ell sOOu bo established ssi Raw
- today when they arc va, mas
exprCi 10 Send NAL from View Nur.
Ia san Francisco from Boston f.
seattle. from Philadelphia Poo SAINT.
Rsrhars from Washington or Char
irston 10 Los Angelo or son DIec.
within one days daylight, Th., will
be done by relay. ot urpHu,- Th,
fsG hat The earth r,voIyss from
vest 20 east makes ems possible Nt
riiil coast time is three hour. slower
thsn EssJor time A. O'Clock 300 90.
morning 'u NeV York ~ D., uUI. d
@ ciock IN the morning DO san Frau
CISCO
The direct line from New ORR &.
ss7 Francisco as 'hc l.IpIsu, fI,
" e1scflv 3.500 mil,- t1rurue Hse.
ight from 3 O'Clock boo 'l. morning
until . o. night gives is hour. Eu'
~ time ditferentisl 90 tUrs, 51Ht
iona hours makes the sysI'aU.. Hss
light living time . hours TU.
ronld require . speed OF only t-l
Nilss per hour Go mHk. uuu.-f.I
Utah across the continent
One hundred and twenty u|..
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-31
DEADLY PRECISION IS
SHOWN IN AIR RAIDS

4
.' '"'N .'.". ."' N'.N ~ ..'
''''.7 "'0 '' ''''l'.' '"'" ~
''."''. ''e"' i.''''' ''' 'h w
enc. 'h'''''I' 'b '' ''''N "p .,'
'..N'N Yea" "' '''' "
..- '''" ''" ..'' "'' VIZ" '''
p. a''..." u'.I''' "'N "'' '',
,'''IN J'' nance VINO. .U' ''.'''
..- '-"''I. "'' "'','" '"'
Germans N'' >n'' own
'''.'E, 'NI''Ih me n's0- ."''
.'' no. 'h''r .'''. s'"',inA '' '''''
.'.b' ''I."'NN WV %. '"' ", '..''.'
.'' ..-. - 49,. " 80.
.,... Az 5..t I,...
...,t -. $3.50,
- ..,.'.. h l... ...
Nh .....'..I 'lt..
a.. -t
so ny
I ' ...' '5'' ' . 49,.
f.... ''.D wv '-'. ~
%. . .-' ~. 80. ..- 10y ., 49,.
.-...... ...r.f.. .,.. a.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-31

similar 90 the Fourth 90 July balloons
back home
The paper contained photographs.
often Showing American prisoners
surrounded with comforts % gave rc-
WHrkahiy accurate lists. headed We
has, buried with bouors the follow
ing ur "N chJyc taken tho ioI-
lowing prisoner, and the lists not
only COVE name, bur also home ad
dresses iu thr United States
Tho propaganda daily was 200
crude affair The English vas per
feet The editorial s'titud. was not
bitter as 10 invariably is against On,
British Rather an attempt was made
to make The Americans believe thcy
were the goats OF thc British
Thousands of copies OF the paper
gathered hy American soldiers wcr,
-curnWuy burned by them
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-31
Story of Preparation
and Flight Enthralling


.r. >...,.,.,.- t.,.,,-,,-.. Am .
..>.,,. ~. r.. .r,...
.. $500. 3d.. ...t. ..-.i,.. ,i.rr
.e.... g-,..,.. ..-s ,r. ,f.,.. ..l..,
..,.... r... -, ..,.t. ,,.-.. I..r
-.s .r. .-... .....,. ......r, .
...... ...... ..,,. ....... ..'.-I,
....,. .., ... ...4.r... .., ia. ..,
s..,...-... 10 ... ..nr,.# ..- .rr.,.
,.,.r r.. .,,.. .ter -n. sto-,
DID,. ,r. Remuneration. ... ..r-..rr ..,
.,f .u ana.
u... .r -r. -...r ....F.m.
...'.. behind tH. limos. tue big
.n"urrs a'r' prepared .HI iHc'
raid Rows Of huge W'. Hm'- stood
waiting .u. '0' IH.-hIhE I3uah't
looking .h' twilight lh" gan.
birds .u".''I- .N 'H' ground I'
ono ST.. tN'.' '.' smaller iIgI.Nl
HFp.'"'. Nh.." would escort 'h'
r..Ir. "' .'' ..lE ''SN over
German H.'r'..' I'h. h'0 'I
r'te' h''. I.... ana ."N '.' 1II'
bombs we're wheeled Ia' "H 'hr 'T".
I'. .n" H.'". ." Che "n.'r...r ".
'H. ".an'. .''. .Ho drums OBJ. fm
"uH''nn "''. place. ''a0' ''T l''
.n. 'H" engine, run .N '' ~'' 'h'.
I N'. Ih "'a'I
.''.r before H'fh mo pilots
ana gunner arrive. .' '."- ana
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-31

fish
The hydroplaue has been d., 'op.
cd othe point of telling The apnros-
innate location of the j'-boat When
Che submarine Is heard by the 90
orator he signals the officer in cons
mand and the FUN begins
All OF the allied uavics are o. ing
the device Whic his one ftho .ai'.
inventions. but the American navy
has perhaps developed 10 to the
highest degree
It's greatest difficulty is The 'act
i that the blscknsh and some Uth.r
varieties make noise very similar
goo the noise made by sub Bu. un.
ttl the Germans can train the .Isbc.
F to cooperate with The l.-luat, 10
ioolug the drsuoyers. naval ,m'f.
+ won't los, much sleep over 'hr
handicap
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-31
DID YOU KNOW FISHES SING?
BOYS ON THE SUBS KNOW IT
MAKE A NOISE LIKE A U-BOAT

LIZ ON. oct 30 Crcdi' 90 the
wa TN scientific discovery that
ng
N,N this announcement hlr 'ral
aft now authorizes HuH.ic'-
,''n " some ol the details of the
WV ione which is one of 90
.los, lporaut of go The 900 . ,In-
The -. .....,.. .....t tr..
'ei' hone An operator with ears
''uoO 20 catch certain sounds sits
sOund-proOf room win poe
clappcd over both ear.
te telephone lppJrai con-
with what correspond. 90
W Ansmr'or catches The sounds
the waves.
lbmar.ur mah,e noise gll
~ uFn except for thr SONG, OF
'''"l fishc. particularly black
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1918-10-31
Huns Treat Kindness
AS Sign of Weakness

tiN Newspaper Enterprise ASSN
THE HAGIE Reports from cs
capped allied prisoners further prov,
.hr uuh'y of expecting amy DHIvaI
ruu- action ON thr part UI thr lIl. ~,
w their treatment Hl war prisoners
Most ut thr camps whrr, they ar,
h,p. sr, placed ,r no, hands of OFT
cor. tn0 men exchanged from EuEl
rf AVID reports show chat tho Gem
ituf treatment accorded them ba
mfUr f'fI' impression ou them Wal
prisoners ar. SUI. treated 900 fb'
most brutal manner bt thr UJNS
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Christian Circuit Court. Kentucky.
Stella d. France. Etc.
Against Equity.
Charlie s. Ware, Etc,
BY VIRTUE Of a judgment and
order Of Sale Of the Christian Circuit
Court, rendered at the June term
thereof, 1918. in the above cause.
] shall proceed to offer for sale at
the Courthouse door in Hopkins
vile, KY, to the highest and best
bidder. at PUBLIC AUCTION, on
Monday. the 9Th day Of August. 1918.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock n.
m. and 2 o'clock p. m. Cbeing County
Court Day.. upon a credit Of six
months. the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
Beginning at the northeast corner
Of land Of A. C. Slaughter, the same
upon which the said Slaughter lived
March 81. 1870, and also corner to
land then owned by r. c. Jamison;
thence running south with the said
Jamison's line; thence with Mrs.
Rawlings line; thence with Mrs. Raw
Inns line west; thence with said
Slaughter's land to the beginning.
II being the same land conveyed
Anthony Ware by A. G. Slaughter,
etc. March 3lst, 1870, AS appears
from a deed Of record in Deed Book
No. 90. at page SOS. Of the Christian
County Court Clerks Office. and the
same that descended by operation Of
law to Stella D. France. Charlie S.
Ware, Thomas X. Ware, John Z.
Ware and William P. Ware. the sole
and only surviving heirs at law of
the said Anthony Ware. deceased.
Sold for the purpose Of division I
among the joint owners thereof. and
to pay tax debt mentioned in the
judgement. and all Court costs here
in, amounting to $94.7l. Or suffi-
eient thereof to produce the sums Of
money ordered to be made,
For the purchase price, the pur-
chaser must execute bond with APP
proved surety or sureties, bearing
legal interest from the day Of sale
until paid and having the force and
effect Of a Replevin Bond.
Bidders will be prepared to COM
ply promptly with these terms.
LUCIAN II. DAVIS,
Master Commissioner.
jas. r. Mallory. Attorney.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-19

L. NJ Hollingsworth tells = story Of
the way a cllff swallow treated a blue
bird Who had stolen Its nest:
while making my home with
grandmother. an uncle told me the
following incident In the life Of the
cliff swallows. one spring. On re.
turning to their old home under tho
caves. a pair OF the swallows found
their n,si already In possession of q
pair Of earlier blue birds They tried
In vain TO drive them out. Al last
they sailed a council OF wsr In which
the whole company Joined. After
reaching . decision. they formed a
constant line 81 swallows from. the
horse pond TO the nest, each carrying
} little pellet n mud. Each one built
his pellet into the mouth Of the mes,
until they had the blue bird that held
the nest walled up within Il. The
,est afterward became dislodged and
ELL with the carcass of the blue bird
stIll within II. The bird had died In
O. prison"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-19

EXECUTED
NJ. DUvAL REFUSED TO BE
BLInDFoLpEp. WOULD NOT
LET GUARDS TAKE HIM
BY THE ARMS.

Paris, July ls.--M. Duval. director
OF the Germsnophile newspaper.
Bonnet Rouge. was executed yester-
day for reasonable actions against
the government.
The execution was carried out
promptly at 5 o'clock in the forest Of
Vineennes. The condemned man died
almost instantly when the command
was given.
Duval was pale but composed. He
refused to allow the gendarmes to
take him by the arms on the way to
the execution post. saying when near
IL:
That's the little affair. is IL"
He would not permit the guards to
blindfold him.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-19
GOVERNOR
WANTS FLAG SALUTED.
(By Associated Press.)

Madison. Wis, July l7.-Governor
Philip will be petitiQned to issue
a proclamation calling upon all citi-
Gems Of the state TO salute the flag
for one minute at six O'Clock each
evening. A resolution for the petit
ton was unanimously adopted by the
city council
During the one minute period street
cars would stop. pedestrians would
halt and stand at salute. movie
screens would flash Old Glory. and
orchestras would strike up the ma
tional anthem.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-19
PATRIOTIC MuRPHYs.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, July l7.--rimothy J..
Murphey. a freight handler. is the
father Of Fl children. Is of whom
are living. And the IS arc engaged
IN war work.
Eight sons. all Of them six feet
or more tall, and the highest one
weighing 203 pounds, are in military
service and the ten daughters are
engaged in Red Cross and other kinds
Of war work.
Mothers maiden name was Mary
"A. o'Conner. and she was born on
Capitol hill in Washington, d. c.,
said Private Thomas J. Murphy. sta
toned at Camp Grant, Rockford,
III. Mother played about the cap
itol yard when a child. Maybe we
inherited some Of our patriotism"
The brothers are Major Michael j.,
who has been surgeon in the regu.
lar army since the Spsnish-Amariean
war. Timothy. j., Daniel Albert,
Edward c.. Thomas j.. Cornelius T..
and Richard W.
Major Michael ]. Murphy is in
the medical department Of the regu-
lars and is believed to be in France.
Two other brothers also are believed
TO be in France.
"The war hit US all square in the
nose and we eouldn't get in fast
enough"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-19
SOUTH DAKOTA TAKES
VIGOROUS ACTION
(By Associated Press.D

Huron. S. D.. July l7.-An order
Of the South Dakota state council
Of defense compelling all able bodied
men not engaged in essential work
10 register and seek essential work
Immediately is having its effect and
there as been a rush for jobs in nee
cssary industries. Failure to com
ply with the law constitutes mis-
demeanor punishable by a fine Of 81 :
900 or confinement Of one year in
Jail or both.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-19
Two kentuekiAns Killed.

Washington. July l7.-Kentuck-
ians are named in today's casualty
list as follows:
Killed in action: PRIVATE BRAD
LEY BURKHART. Of MeRoverts, and
CORPORAL WILLIAM n PARSONS
Of Sandy Hook.
Severely wounded: CoRPoRAl.S
NOAH N. AKERS, Of Beaver; BEN.
JAMIN NAPIER. Of Toliver; Will
LIE SINGLETON. Richie; and PRl
YATES HORACE ENGLAND. OF
Glasgow. and TIMOTHY W. Will
LIAMS, OF Van Zanot.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.
NORTH BOUND.

332 leaves at 5;35 a. m. for Prince
ton. Paducah, Cairo and Evans
vile.
3O2 leaves at II a. m. for Princeton
connects, for East and West at
324 leaves at sos for Princeton.
SOUTH BOUND.
32i arrives from Princeton at Tale
a. m.
SOL arrives from East and West nj
6.i5 p. m.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-19

These lists have been prepared
from official bulletins by r. J. Col
bert. assistant in tho Buseau Of Civ
liam Relief at Lake Division Red
Cross headquarters. Chapter Home
Service workers have been instruct
ed what assistance to render to rel
atives Of men affected and to the
severely wounded on their return.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-19
q kENTUcKIANs HAVE
LOST THEIR LIVES.

Indianapolis. Ind. July l5.-The
records compiled to the Red Gross
Home Service sections In the Lake
division shows that. up TO July. hrst
2ss oNo. Indiana, and I Kentucky
soldiers and sailors had lost their
lives. Two hundred and five were
taken prisoner during the sans per
iod
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-19

DIR. Jno. II. Busehemeyer, former
Mayor, and two ladies were injured
in an auto accident in Louisville.
The Washington times., 1918-11-10
U. S. PROTESTS WAY
!. FOE TREATS YANKS

The State Department has pro-
tested to the German government
through the Spanish embassy at
Berlin against treatment Of Ameri-
can prisoners. The protest was
against three practices Of the Ger
mans. They are:
Forcing American prisoners to
work while i'll or physically unable
to do so; compelling American prfs-
oners to work in mines; compelling
American civilian prisoners to do
any work of any kind save such as
may be necessary for their own care
and upkeep, or in connection with
the care and upkeep OF their own
quarters.
The embassy was also requested
to insist that there must be action
stopping the robbing and loss of
parcels sent American prisoners.
The United States Government is not
disposed to credit excuses by Ger
many to the effect that non-receipt
OF parcels is due to confusion in
transmission. the State Department
informed Berlin.
The immediate removal to an Of
hcers' camp of all American mer-
The Washington times., 1918-11-10
AUSTRIA VIOLATES
ARMISTICE TERMS

/ LONDON, Nov. 1o.-The Austro-
Hungarians are not complying with
the clauses OF the armistIce condE
tions, said an italian wireless dis
patch received here.
The wireless message, presumably
signed by the italian naval command
/ er-in-chief, reads as follows:
ITO the authorities in possesses of
/ the Austro-Hungarian fleet:
The ninety-six hours laid down
having elapsed at D. m, November
I, declare that some Of the naval
clauses stipulated by the plenipoteni.
aries OF the allied powers and the
United States OF America, and accept
ed by the plenipotentiaries of Aus
tria-Hungary have not been complied
with.
Information has not been supplied
concerning the location and the move
ments OF the Austro- Hungarian ships.
Maps of the mine fields and other OBJ
stRcles have not been communicated.
The merchant ships OF the allied pow
ers have not been handed over. The
part of the Austria-Hungarian navy
which 1t had been agreed upon should
surrender has not been surrendered.
THE above facts constitute q COM
plete breach of the agreement solemn
ly stipulated for by the armistice con-
Vention.
"THAON DI REVAL,
Commander in Chief, italian Navy"
The Washington times., 1918-11-10

chant marine officers held prisoners
In Brandenburg was also demanded.
The department also requested that
the attention OF the German govern
ment be called to the fact that. ac-
cording to the latest information, a
at Brandenburg, notwithstanding the
statement OF the German govern
ment through the Prussian war min
istry, that he would be transferred.
Furthermore the department asked
that the German government be in
formed that the personnel Of the
German merchant marines who are
lnterned in the United States are
only required to do work having to
do with their own care and upkeep
or the care and upkeep of their own
quarters."
The Washington times., 1918-11-10
GLAD YANKS HELPED

Baron SOnnino, Italian foreign min
lister, has cabled the State Depart
ment in response to the telegram
Of eongratulation on Italy's victory
sent him by Secretary lansing.
II am particularly glad that the
American nag was nobly represented
In the great battle and am sure that
this brotherhood in arms has eonse-
Grated a union OF cordial friendship
which, I trust. will ever grow
stronger between the United States
and Italy" Sonnino cabled. 1855