DOCSLIB.ORG

TIIBIUS WHILE FIRE BURNS I

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
TIIBIUS WHILE FIRE BURNS I ' "It JIM I f V LATEST CABLED SU(JAR QUOTATIONS Centi Dollars !(! Centrifu(f!i N. T. Tef lb. Per ton. Print, Hawaiian basil 4.89 197.80 f .' VT;.. a Last qnota-- y i-- vy v vex Vs prrrtoui w v x vv w w sj ' tlon 4.66 169.20 ' ' if - . 55 r VOCVIII, NO.:. HONOLULU. HAWAII TERRITORY, "FRIDAY. JULY 9. 1915. -K- MI-VK KKLY. WIIOLK NUMBER 4141 GENERAL LUIGI CANEVA, Commander-in-Chie- f of the MltiriEIIAIIAIKES ENERAL GEROLD PAU. Whose Military Genius Is Re ;i: .O-OD-E Who Hat Personal Direction of the Invasion sponsible For the Signal Success ot French In the Alsatian BERLIN NOTE . FOR NEAREST PORT OF REPLY IS TIIBIUS WHILE FIRE BURNS i .. lj' c ? i British Steamer; Carrying High EXPEGTEDTO Explosives is Running Full Speed For Halifax ITiLITY BE REJECTED EXPLOSION IN' CARGO 1) RECALLS HOLT LETTER V 1 L' H T 10 IS BY AMERICA War-Craz- ed Educator May Have Deposited Infernal Machine ' Federal Grand Jury Returns In- In This Vessel UK Washington Announces That Ger- dictments Against Persons and v r many Must Meet All Its De- Corporations1 Involved Either 1 (Assoetst4 Tress kr filml Wlrlen ) .... ON BOAKU ;MI.N KM AHA, mands Regarding Submarine In Recruiting British Army 9. 4o For July (By Wireless New York) Warfare Definitely Without Any Or Supplying Flames which broke out yextprilny, fol- German Ships Further Attempt To Cloud lowing an explosion' t the cnrn of this Issue steamship, have Wfft brought under CI--, partial control and teasel is making INCIDENT OF STEAMER ye the TENTATIVE full s(eed for Nova PROPOSALS 'SACRAMENTO' REVIVED Halifax, Hcotia, where she will arrive semo time today. OF KAISER ANNOYING No passengers are aboard. Fantastic Voyage With Cargo To 1 LADEN WITH EXPLOSIVES President Thinks Compromise Chilean Waters. Where ay Former 4 V AssectsUS Press Fsdsrsl Wlrslsss.) Indicated Would Be Unneutral Kosmos Freighter Was 'Held v NEW YORK, July that the Atlantic ' Transport ' liner Minnehaha Minister von Jagow Dispairs By Up and Plundered' Kaiser's (13,539 tons), bound from this port Of Being Able To Reconcile for KlsgdonVwi cargo Pacific Fleet Figures Largely f the United th a United States Opinion To Policy of high explosives, bacTjieen set afire V Was (Associated Wlralea ) by a minor explosion) flashed to Prees by (Associated Preas by rdrl 9. land yesterday afternoon in a message Psdsral WlreUes.) FRANCISCO. July i Writ ASHINfiTON, July 9. SAN from Captain Claret. ., indictments were W America will higgle Instantly there jumped to mind the yiu m not returned here yesterday by the with Germany over what form federal grand jury against as random letter of Frank Holt, alias Erich Muenter, to hk) wife, in which he o4isfsSSSssssssssssi the German reply shall take to many individuals and corpora- asserted that be hadj' placed clockwork President Wilson's second Lusi-tan- ia accused of having violated BRITISH RAIDER RUSSIAN ARMIES tions bomb aboard a vessel bound for Eng- note. President Wilson does of the United the neutrality land the Saxouia or Philadelphia, he not regard it as becoming to en- States. thought, but he bad forgotten the ter upon secondary, supplemen- Of these, six were directed ARE AGGRESSORS name. tary negotiations, which have no against five persons and one in- mmEl In the case of th Minnehaha, the official status, while such. 'graves.. dividual accused of having recruit-- ! peril was acute, because she carried a ed soldiers for the British army. thousand case of cordite SHOO case of . - direcj,- SubmarineiJperating Wi.thRus-- They Have Blocked Definitely shrapnel 'Shells,i. cwtfjw- -- trini-tuol- The remaining fifteen were - , 100 of KtatAB trin Almimatsitlun 1 . .Mtf ed against three- - corporations and sianWet In Baltic Torpe Germanic Invasion and War- - Snd other 'explosive and com- hH made ita nosition abnnlantl bustibles. ' implicated in doed By War Vessel saw Been ) Allies Finish Strong In Battle With Thirty-seve- n Krfown To plain. The tone of communi-cHtion- s twelve individuals Has Saved Trinituolol ia a nitrate derivative of Persons its Amer- has been eon- the fantastic Voyage of the coal tar, valuable as a high explosive Bayonet, Grenades, Mines Have Perished In Ohio scrupulously -' (AuocUtwl by siilt tiite, though grave, ican steamship Sacramento, for- mu rOcral WtralMi.) (Associated Ftsss by rsdsral Wlrslsss.) in war because of Its extreme stability. And Bombs Valley Region and it has LONIX1X, July . According Ih'i'n repeatedly merly the Kosmos (German) Line to an LONDON, July 0. Reports from cor It is used chiefly to charge heavy intimated that nouncement made by a the admiralty, respondent with the Russian armies shells, will explode, even un- iintliiiic but friendly and frank freighter Alexandria. and not u (Assoclstsd by (Amoclnled by Wlrslsss.y ecoo-nitio- the German battlenhip of the Dcutx'h and the tone of the official announce- Press Fsdsrsl Wlrslsss.) Prsss Pedsrsl l of the broad grounds Ta1ra Amnirin Rcxistrt der the ahock of impact against armor PARIS, July Stubborn trench war CINCINNATI, July . Twonty land cluxa sunk in an engaxemeHt with ments from Fetrograd lead military stu on which the United States rests refuge in or masonry, until it has been detonatid with the seven bodies of those hillod in cloud- The Alexandria took fare, bayonet, hand grenades, its i n is im-- the Ruiwian Baltic fleet, July 2, wan dents here to believe that the Grand by the primer with which the shell ia expected from the ni Bay, Sausalito, short- submarine mines and aerials bombs 1 bursts and tornadoes, Wednesday and Richardsons torpedoed by a British submarine, I 'nke Nicholas probably will be able to i iiil government. of the war. provided. recounted in the night official bulletin. Thursday, in the Ohio Valley, have ly after the outbreak operating in conjunction with the Rus- save Warsaw and drive back the tide messages from Utterances Must Stand Additional the Baxonia Around Vpius, the oft-foug- field beeu recovered and the search for When the emergency shipping sia n fleet. of Germanic which In these invasion has swept and Philadelphia brought I circumstances the state last night again ( limine. liunds yesterday. A Ger others continues. bill passed by the late congress No further particulars are vouch his armies out of Galicia to the defenses di i;ii'ti)iciit does wish modi- word that they are still safe. Holt's man !mir' ou the British positions The Hliirni rafied over Cincinnati and not to acquisition by Ma fed, but is inferred mora behind own fy its utterances by eon-- permitted the that than their frontier. At least, the letter instructed his wife to read the was first lirnkcu up by rifle and ma surrounding portions of Ohio and informal foreign-owne- d ships one BritUh submarine has worked its KiiHsian defense is now Aus iN.iiiiiiis which might pro-loii''-il Americans of giving the paper of July 7 for news of hi bomb. chine l'iiii lire and then met with S Keutuek.v, and was one of the worst he way through the Bkager Rack tro Germans stiff argument indefinitely and their transfer to the American into the aucb a that counter (liaise which swept tho Ger ever knun in the reirion. At lou.st into technical Baltic, where, once eould IVlllV'IIH'lltS. flag, the Sacramento was bought arrived, they they cannot divert any of their forces HOLT BURIED IN TEXAS mans luck into and out of their own ten inure out of twenty missing are renew their supplies Russian to West Frsss bj Fedsrsl Wlrslsss.) At tin- - same and Southern from the front, until matter are on fibiOwM treiiches. 'I' lie net result was a gain believed to have perished, Slid the time, there is no by the Northern DALLAS, Texas .Inly . frank lii ports. a very different footing. sitimcy on the part of the gov-.-i-iii- ii. Navigation Company, a corpora- Holt, alias Erich Huenter, who dyna to the Urit ish of six lines of trenches property Inss already reported amounts German losses in the battle of the lietwcru Souchez and Angres, where nt in making the statement, Russians Art Afgreasors to more than .f ,1100,000. tion apparently organized solely mited the senate win); of the National I'm- l Baltic were one battleship sunk, two The official Austrian the attempt ot tho French to eut he information of the public, for the purchase by Flood Bros., bulletin today capltol, attempted to murder J. P. Mor A towbnat and its convoy wore sunk battered into (light, and one minelayer, hIiow that the offensive agfcia through tu the lateral communication ,'in.l that the character of the tentative San Francisco. ha gan, and then committed suicide in jail, lr. the n.i six out of the crew of shipping agents of the Albatross, driven ashore. News of changed week of the lit'imaiiM, has produced as furi- proposals put forward by Germa- hand. After of re will be twelve lust. The company owned no other ves- has now been confirmed from buried here. Arrangement for ny is the battle treat the Russians are now the aggres- ous lililiiii: in the past month as the A special train carrying horses from disappointing, Insofar as the funeral will be completed later. iln y sels. three sources by despatches from Co sors, is "at-taik- s war has a series of German at- foreshadow the probable nat- and Vienna talking of The Long mtii, the mil.. race track Lntonia was penhuKdi, ami official body is still at Gleneove, a' ure of the Large quantities of provisions, announcements repulsed." tacks ttcir repulsed.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • AMERICANS AIDING FRANCES Biko LATEST BURGLAR's TOOL DISCOVERED POPE BENEDICT XV IS HARD WORKER
    be ber FERLING SALT. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR ESTABLISHED OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY TERMS—e1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE VOL. XXXVII EmmTTsBuRG, mAn-y-E_A-Nr), FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1915 NO. 37 AMERICANS AIDING LATEST BURGLAR'S OLD-YEAR MEMORIES. CONGRESS HAS MANY POPE BENEDICT XV CIVIL WAR VETERANS FRANCES BikO TOOL DISCOVERED ET us forget the things that vexed and tried us, IS HARD WORKER The worrying things that caused our souls to fret; Former Soldiers of Union and The hopes that, cherished long, were still denied us. Rises at 6 and Is Frequently En- Victims of War Are Hein_ "Old Man" With Four Lop Let us forget. Confederacy Now Fourteen. Let us forget the little slights that pained us, gaged Up to Midnight, Taught Trades. Fashioned by Prisoner. The greater wrongs that rankle sometimes yet; The pride with which some lofty one disdained us Washington.—Scattered through the Let us forget. membership of the house of represent- atives, so far as autobiographies in the TAKES HIS MEALS ALONE, WINIFRED HOLT AOTIV;:, QUIETLY RIPS SAFE KNOB, Let us forget our brother's fault and failing, Congressional Directory disclose, are The yielding to temptation that beset three men who served in the Union army and three men who served in After Midday Refection the Pontiff S,ei Went to Paris After the Outbreak Marks Found After Robbery In Mich- That he perchance, though grief be unavailing. the Confederate army. In the senate Walks In Vatican Gardens if It Is Not cf War and Succeeded In Gathering igan Trust Company at Grand Rapids Cannot forget.
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF (62.4
    JOBNAME: EE3 Forrest PAGE: 1 SESS: 2 OUTPUT: Mon Sep 23 12:30:40 2019 Index A1 (British submarine) 293 archipelagic (zone) 107, 220, 226, 278 A3 (British submarine) 293 Ardent HMS 168, 260 A7 (British submarine) 175 Ardgantock 90 A19 (German torpedo boat) 64 Ardmount 52 abandonment (of ownership) 91–6 Area 110, 112, 224–7, 229, 233, 262, Aboukir HMS 27, 29, 52, 81, 108, 278, 280, 282 126, 150, 169–70, 175, 221, 228, Arethusa HMS 10–11 280, 285, 304 Arfon HMT 56, 204, 292–3 Admiral Nakhimov 82 Argentina 78, 136 Adriatic Sea 22–3, 31, 35, 41, 45, 49, Ariadne 11 51–2, 116, 181, 236 Ariane 33–4 Adventure Galley 235 Ariel HMS 29 AE1 27, 33, 49, 62 Armistice 45–6, 239 AE2 2, 17, 51, 62, 105, 107 Armstrong, Elswick 79 Aegean 15, 49 Armstrong, Whitworth 78 Agincourt HMS 78 Athos 41 aircraft 6, 32, 36, 46, 94, 103, 134, Atlantic 25, 36, 38, 49 139, 144–5, 203–4, 208–9, 211, Atlas of the 2Seas Project 68 220, 223, 225–7, 261, 273, 289, Aud 162, 299 303 Audacious HMS 34, 38, 51, 56, 161, Albania 41, 51 181 Albatross 22 Australia 5, 9, 17, 31, 36, 39, 40, 42, Alcitpe 62 49, 51–2, 70, 75, 95, 99, 106–7, Algeria 50–51, 183 128, 173, 221, 233, 236, 239, Amalfi 23, 125, 236 240–42, 244–5, 249, 251–2 Amiral Charner 24 Austria 113 Amphion HMS 9, 56, 232, 247–8, Austria-Hungary 4, 22, 26, 35, 45, 49, 255, 302 51, 83, 102 Anchor Line 40 auxiliary vessels (ships) 3, 5, 31, Anglia HMHS 42, 150 38–40, 44, 46, 51, 79–82, 99, Antilles 42 139–40, 144–5, 150, 255, 264, Antisubmarine Division (British 267–9 Admiralty) 61 Anzac cove 2, B11 (British submarine) 15, 122 Aquitania 41, 44 Bacchantes class cruisers 27 Arabic 44 Baden 13, 172 Aragon 79 Balfour, Arthur 7, 18 Arbuthnot, Robert 20 Baltic Sea 21–2, 50–51, 194, 298–9 Archaeological standards 212–214 Barbaros Hayreddin 17 307 Craig Forrest - 9781784717254 Downloaded from Elgar Online at 09/24/2021 04:51:08PM via free access Columns Design XML Ltd / Job: Forrest-Maritime_legacies_and_the_law / Division: Index /Pg.
    [Show full text]
  • Odhams' A.B.C. of the Great War
    -/If) .. i!k,s/«».Vn'j . W-- '(ft , , I' .Oil. i:K .' ODHAMS' A.B.C. OF THE GREAT WAR =ol[S -o oo lo- -o o \r nl li| ODHAMS' ^r^ A.B.C. 3 OF THE GREAT WAR Compiled and Edited by E. W. GOLBROOK \2} London: ODHAMS LIMITED 39 King Street, Covent Garden, W.C. 2 ^ Jj Ito o- -o oo o- -o o To the Tuhlic '^^ 3LL that is claimed for this work is that it is a compilation of the various miscellaneous accounts, articles, etc., which have been issued from day to day, carefully collated from news- papers, text-books, biographies, geographies, etc., etc., set out in alphabetical order, which, it is hoped, will be found of service as a guide to the war and as a took of reference. !t has been my endeavour to put in very brief form everything that it is desirable to know relating to the war, and which one could have ascertained for oneself by perusing the various newspapers, books, etc. (not, however, always accessible), on the subject ; but / have done it for you, I have not gone into past history, but have merely stated how the war commenced, who is in it, and the dates when, and the places where, each event in the war took place after the commencement of it. Germany's lust for world power, its aims at world domination, its intention to crush France and Russia and then Britain, taking the assassination of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife as its excuse for committing its horrible atrocities, is left to others to expound in full.
    [Show full text]
  • Venice's Imperial Past And
    Empire, city, nation: Venice’s imperial past and the ‘making of Italians’ from unification to fascism David Laven and Elsa Damien In the aftermath of the 1848-9 revolutions, even amongst those political commentators most deeply sympathetic to the cause of Italian unification, it remained a commonplace to decry not only the politically fragmented nature of the peninsula but the deep internal divisions within the Italian people. Thus, for example, the French historian François-Tommy Perrens, writing in a work completed shortly after New Year 1857, reflected that, Agreement is no more than a dream. Everywhere division rules, between subjects as much as between princes, between one province of city and another, even within the very heart of an individual city. Nothing can be done that requires collective effort. Much has been spoken of federations and leagues, without a single one ever having been formed. In vain has it been desired to unite Rome with Florence, Lombardy with Piedmont, Sicily with Naples; but no one can agree on anything, even on the battle field. […] These suspicions, these universal jealousies have made Italy fail in favourable circumstances that perhaps will not be seen again for many years. L’accord n’est qu’une vague aspiration. Partout règne la division, et entre les sujets comme entre les princes, d’une province d’une ville à l’autre et jusqu’au sein d’une même cité. Rien ne s’y fait de ce qui demande des efforts collectifs. On a beaucoup parlé de fédérations et de ligues sans en former une seule. Vainement on a voulu
    [Show full text]
  • World War Campaigns and Various Minor Events Classified By
    IT. General J. C. Black, noted lawyer and civil war veteran. In Chicago: aged 78. 28. John V. Long, former secretary of I MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. navy, at Hlngham, Mass. ; aged 77. War Campaigns Paul Armstrong, playwright, In New World of 1915 York; aged 46. ChroooSagical Review nMrtiRT. SEPTEMBER. a exposition opened 9. Albert G. Spalding, baseball veteran L Panama-Californi- Events goods at at San Diego. Minor and sporting manufacturer, a reoDenea. Various t i mnir i.r.hanD'B And Point Loma, Cal.; aged court ruled that Chief 14. Ripley, Fed 6. United State. Bupremo Classified by Subjects Gen. E. H. who led the must pay IK eral advance into Richmond In 1865, the Danbury hatters 76. fine for a Doycott aei ui Front In Poland, at Rut and. Vt.: seed Roebling'a wire plant at Tren- on Land Battle 2L moral a. Fire In Movements Anthony Comstock, New York's $1,500,000. Affairs the World Over, Conventions, Sporting, censor, at Summit, N. J.; agea a. ton caused a losa of New France, Belgium, Au- 22. Dr. Austin Flint, noted physician and and Sea With aged 80. of James brothers With Obituary and Fires, Weather, Va- alienist in New York city; 18. Frank James, last stria, Gallipoli, Ser-vi- a 28. J. Kelr Hardle. noted English Social noted In the civil wr and later as Nations In and Miscel- ist, M. P. and lecturer, in Glasgow, desperate men, died near Excelsior Accident Record garies Scotland. Springs, HO.; agea and Egypt i. exposi Line. of the .Year. laneous Events.
    [Show full text]
  • 425Dxnews English Bulletin #712
    Previous bulletin Next bulletin 425DXNews Home Page 425 DX News #712 Bulletins' Index 25 December 2004 Edited by I1JQJ &IK1ADH Information, reports and suggestions must be sent to: Mauro Pregliasco, I1JQJ: DX information (e-mail [email protected] - BBS [email protected]) Maurizio Bertolino, I1-21171: 425 DX News Web Pages (e-mail [email protected]) =========================== *** 4 2 5 D X N E W S *** **** DX INFORMATION **** =========================== Edited by I1JQJ & IK1ADH Direttore Responsabile IK8MRA ************************************ * TO ALL OUR READERS * * WARMEST THOUGHTS AND BEST WISHES * * FOR A WONDERFUL HOLIDAY * * AND A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR * ************************************ >>> OUR FRIENDS <<< Alessandro Scandelli, IW1FGZ is updating the page featuring the QSL cards with the 425DXN logo printed on them. If your QSL has the 425DXN logo on it, you are invited to send an image (preferably a .jpg file not larger than 300Kb) direct to [email protected]. The logo is downloadable at http://www.425dxn.org/425dxlog.zip _____________________________________________________________________________ 3D2 - Jim, K6JAT and Lilah, KE6EHD will operate as 3D2TJ and 3D2EG from Matagi (OC-016), Fiji Islands on 1-7 January. QSL via home calls. [TNX OPDX Bulletin] 3Y0_p1 - The 3Y0X team members [425DXN 696] are scheduled to depart Punta Arenas on 14 January. The activity from Peter I Island is expected to take place between 21 January and 4 February, depending on weather. Nine stations will be active on the following suggested frequencies: 1822.5 3523 7023 10103 14023 18073 21023 24893 28023 CW 1842.5 3750 7073 14190 18165 21295 24987 28475 SSB 10148 14088 18105 21100 24949 28092 Digital These frequencies have been chosen to allow the team to occasionally activate as many as three stations on one band at the same time, in order to take full advantage of openings.
    [Show full text]
  • Oni 202-Italian Naval Vessels I ·~ '; ) '- ~\
    NAVY DEPARTMENT-OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF NAVAL OPERATIONS-WASHINGTON FEBRUARY 3, 1943 ONI 202-ITALIAN NAVAL VESSELS I ·~ '; ) '- ~\ ()' I 1-- . f . - t-I t"- I q -' C '- / 1. ONI 202-ltalian Naval Vessels- is the first publication 4. ONI 202 has been prepared from --tne oest 1n orma lOQ. , . '-' relating to the Italian Navy that has been published by the available, to the Navy Department. In the main, it is based Identification and Characteristics Section of the Division of upon published material and reconnaissance photographs. Naval Intelligence for the use of the fighting forces of the Except for fragmentary addenda which may be uncovered, United Nations. It represents one of the ONI series of the the first source has been exhausted. It is expected that fu- standard navy manuals and is issued in loose-leaf form so ture revisions will derive largely from reconnaissance photo- that it may be bound together in the U. S. Navy Task Binder graphs and . contributions (sketches and descriptions) from with other appropriate identification material. combat personnel. 5. Cases of mistaken identity resulting frequently in tragic 2. To avoid delay in reaching the users of this and similar consequences have occurred with disconcerting regularity publications on foreign navies, introductory material and in­ among the European belligerents. Nowhere is this statement dividual ship class jackets are issued as the information is truer than in cases relating to the air and naval components processed and printed. of the Italian armed forces. These manuals are designed to facilitate timely recognition and to provide general and tacti­ 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Across an Open Sea. Mediterranean Networks and Italian Trade in an Era of Calamity
    ACROSS AN OPEN SEA. MEDITERRANEAN NETWORKS AND ITALIAN TRADE IN AN ERA OF CALAMITY BY ROMNEY DAVID SMITH A THESIS SUBMITTED IN CONFORMITY WITH THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY CENTRE FOR MEDIEVAL STUDIES UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO © Copyright by Romney David Smith 2016 ABSTRACT Across an Open Sea. Mediterranean Networks and Italian Trade in an Era of Calamity Romney David Smith Doctorate of Philosophy Centre for Medieval Studies, University of Toronto. 2016 ABSTRACT In the eleventh century, commercial dominance of the Mediterranean passed from the Muslim and Jewish traders of the House of Islam to the Italians of such maritime cities as Pisa or Amalfi. Although the outcome of this economic transition is well-known, the purpose of this study is to consider the mechanisms that motored Italian takeover. An examination of the characteristics of the trade network, both before and after the economic transition, finds that little structural change occurred; it is therefore argued that Italian merchants operated in conformity with the commercial paradigms of the existing Muslim and Jewish trade network, which are known to us from the Cairo Geniza. It was only the coincidence of major political failure in the large Mediterranean polities that enabled a realignment of Italian merchants from participants to dominant players in the existing trade network. This political failure, which I term “the great calamity,” saw the end of the Caliphate of Cordoba and left both Byzantium and the !ii ABSTRACT Fatimid Caliphate much reduced,
    [Show full text]
  • | Chronological Review of 19151 I World War Campaigns
    17. General J. C. Black, noted lawyer ana civil war veteran, in Chicago; aged 76. 28. John D. Long, former secretary of MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, t navy, at Hingham. Mass.; aged 77. | Paul Armstrong, playwright, In New 4*+++*+ii^.-^++5hH-rH.-4-^ Review of York; aged 46. ®j World War JANUARY. I | Chronological SEPTEMBER. 19151 1. Campaigns 9. Albert O. baseball veteran panama-Cai;for*iia exposition opened Spalding, at San and manufacturer, at Diego. sporting goods 4. London Point Lama, Cal.; aged 05. Stock Exchange reopened. 5. United Classified Chief 14. Gen. E*. II. Ripley, who led the Fed- States supreme court ruled that And the Various Minor Danbury hatters must Events by Subjects eral advance into Richmond in 1S65, pay $_5.’,000 for a set in 11* | | boycott up >2. j at Rutland, Vt.; aged 70. Jnp 18. Fire in 81. Anthony Comstock, New York's moral lioebltng's wire plant at Tren- 5 the World Over, ton caused a loss of on Affairs Conventions, Sporting, | censor, at Summit, N. J.; aged 71. $1,500,000. Movements Land Battle Front In Poland, and 22. Dr. Austin Flint, noted physician and FEBRUARY. With Obituary Fires, Weather, Va= alienist, in New York city; aged 80. 18. Frank James, last of James brothers and Sea With New Aus= 26. Social- noted France, Belgium, | | J. Keir Hardie, noted English in the civil war and later as Accident Record garies and MisceF ist, M. P. and lecturer, in Glasgow, desperate men. died near Excelsior Nations In Ser= Scotland. Springs, Mo.; aged 74. tria, Gallipoli, of the Year.
    [Show full text]
  • Reduced from 6399 to 2619 Records Q&A 26/90 Q&A 36/88 Q&A 1/99 1.1 in Battery of Lexington
    Infoser 01-55 Consolidated Reduced from 6399 to 2619 records Q&A 131/66 "Giuseppe Garibaldi" and other WI no. 4 (1966) WI no. 4 (1967) WI no. 2 (1968) WI no. 3 (1968) Italian armored cruisers, l 1890s 319 315 152 230 (Related to Question 101/68) Q&A 26/90 "Kitty Hawk" (APV-1) and other US WI no. 3 (1990) WI no. 3 (1991) WI no. 3 (1992) aviation transport ships, WW2 308 306 320 Q&A 36/88 "Treasury"-class US Coast Guard WI no. 4 (1988) WI no. 2 (1990) cutter in 1948 photograph 420 198 Q&A 1/99 1.1 in battery of Lexington (CV-2) WI no. 1 (1999) WI no. 2 (2000) 89 199 Q&A 167/67 12" gun on Japanese battleship WI no. 4 (1967) WI no. 2 (1969) "Settsu", l 1911 314 158 Q&A 108/70 15" guns of German battleship WI no. 3 (1970) WI no. 3 (1971) "Bismarck", WW2 279 313 Q&A 1/81 18-inch guns on British battlecruiser WI no. 1 (1981) WI no. 1 (1981) "Furious", WW1 83 83 Q&A 35/96 1891 Visit of Austro-Hungarian WI no. 3 (1996) WI no. 3 (1997) frigate Aurora to Fort de France 304-305 318 Q&A 10/51 1898 Spanish Cruiser Guns WI no. 1 (2014) WI no. 1 (2015) 24 81 Q&A 26/51 1914-1915 Dardanelles Campaign WI no. 3 (2014) WI no. 3 (2015) WI no. 3 (2016) WI no. 3 (2017) 207 214 193 186 Q&A 5/97 1921 Kronstadt Mutiny WI no.
    [Show full text]
  • The Development of Anti-Submarine Warfare in the Mediterranean
    THE DEVELOPMENT OF ANTI-SUBMARINE WARFARE IN THE MEDITERRANEAN: THE AMERICAN CONTRIBUTION AND THE BOMBARDMENT OF DURAZZO Evan Michael Vaughan, B.A. Thesis Prepared for the Degree of MASTER OF ARTS UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS May 2012 APPROVED: Geoffrey Wawro, Major Professor Robert Citino, Committee Member Donald Mitchener, Committee Member Richard McCaslin, Chair of the Department of History James D. Meernik, Acting Dean of the Toulouse Graduate School Vaughan, Evan Michael. The Development of Anti-Submarine Warfare in the Mediterranean: The American Contribution and the Bombardment of Durazzo. Master of Arts (History), May 2012, 91 pp., 75 titles. The Entente powers began World War I without any formal anti-submarine countermeasures. However, the Entente developed countermeasures through trial and error over time. Success was moderate until America joined the war. With America came the arrival of subchasers to the Mediterranean Theater of Operations. This highly specialized vessel helped turn the tide against U-boats. A true counter to the U-boat threat in the Mediterranean did not come until October 2, 1918 with the bombardment of Durazzo. This thesis discusses the development of Entente anti-submarine capabilities and illustrate how America's contribution led to success. A detailed analysis of the rarely discussed bombardment of Durazzo is included using archival documents. Copyright 2012 by Evan Michael Vaughan ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would not have been able to make this thesis possible if it were not for the following individuals: My father, Michael Vaughan, M.D., who ultimately made it possible for me to get my master's. My major professor, Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NAVAL BALANCE 1915 Navies of the World
    The Naval Balance 1915 home THE NAVAL BALANCE 1915 Navies of the world 01/01/1915 1. United Kingdom - 2944 tt; 2. Germany - 1317 tt; 3. USA - 989 tt; 4. France - 923 tt; 5. Japan - 576 tt; 6. Russia - 493 tt; 7. Italy - 365 tt; 8. Austria-Hungary - 265 tt tt - thousand ton Argentina Australia Austria-Hungary Belgium Brazil Bulgaria Canada Chile China Colombia Costa Rica Cuba index_1915.htm[17.02.2018 23:00:08] The Naval Balance 1915 Denmark Dominican Republic Ecuador Egypt El Salvador France Germany Greece Haiti Honduras Italy Japan Liberia Mexico Netherlands New Zealand Norway Ottoman Empire Paraguay Persia Peru Portugal Romania index_1915.htm[17.02.2018 23:00:08] The Naval Balance 1915 Russia Sarawak Siam Spain Sweden United Kingdom United States of America Uruguay Venezuela Website Hit Counter © Ivan Gogin, 2015 index_1915.htm[17.02.2018 23:00:08] World navies yesterday - Argentina 01.01.1915 home World navies yesterday 1915 Argentina 01 January 1915 BATTLESHIPS 30600t, 181.3x30.0x8.5m, 18b,3gst, 39500hp, 22.5kts, 1130p; BB Rivadavia 1 1 Rivadavia 1914 280belt, 114deck, 305turrets, 305CT; 6x2-305/50, 12x1-152/50, 16x1-102/50, 2-533TT 1 El Plata 1875 1500t, 56.7x13.4x3.2m, 4b,2vc, 750hp, 9.5kts, 126p; iron- 152belt, El Plata 2 2 Los Andes 1875 30deck, 229turret; 1x2-203/30, 2x1-120/40, 2x1-57/40, 4x1-25/42 4200t, 73.2ppx15.2x6.3m, 8b,2vc, 5400hp, 14kts, 520p; compound- Almirante Almirante 1 3 1882 229belt, 203battery, 203CT; 10x1-150/50, 6x1-120/50, 2x1-47/40, Brown Brown BC 2-450TT 4 Libertad 1892 2595t, 70.1ppx13.1x4.0m, 4b,2vte, 2780hp,
    [Show full text]