DOCSLIB.ORG

Indiscretions of the Naval Censor

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Indiscretions of the Naval Censor ' I r MBS 3> •LRU* UK ^§22 OlMAfJ Wy8m K INDISCRETIONS OF THE NAVAL CENSOR Photo: Histed REAR-ADMIRAL SIR DOUGLAS BROWNRIGG, BT. INDISCRETIONS OF THE NAVAL CENSOR BY REAR-ADMIRAL SIR DOUGLAS BROWNRIGG, Bt. WITH 'TWELVE PLATES GASSELL AND COMPANY, LTD I^ondon, New York, Toronto and Melbourne 1920 TO THE ROYAL NAVY WHICH I HAVE LOVED FOR THIRTY-NINE YEARS PREFACE I have been induced by some people for whom I have a high regard, and in some cases even affection, to attempt to set down some of my recollections of the four and a half strenuous years of my service as Chief Censor at the Admiralty during the late War. I am painfully aware that in the pages which follow there is to be found— trace of is (1) No literary merit ; that a gift which but few naval officers are so fortunate as to possess. (2) A deplorable lack of continuity, and hence no " " construction in the trivial narrative. That is due to the fact that I never kept a diary for two reasons. Firstly, it was too dangerous to do so, and, secondly, I was too dead tired to have any inclination to write when the day's work was done. To say that I now regret this omission is to put it very mildly. Now that it is all over, I realise how fortunate I was to have such an interesting job, and I gratefully acknowledge the consideration I received from all the high Admiralty officers under whom I served, from many members of the Press, from authors, artists and vu Preface photographers (both moving and still) in carrying out my duties. My reward is that I feel I have more friends among that section of the community than I had before the War, and if I may judge from the many letters I have received from them they appre- ciated my efforts to help them and realised that I never desired to hinder them. I do not feel disposed to apologise for the launch- ing of this record, as the public, unlike me, who, during my term of service, had to read any and every- thing that came before me in proof form, need NOT wade through the following pages. N.B.—I gratefully acknowledge valuable help kindly given me by Mr. Archibald Hurd in the final stages of preparing the book for press, and I need not assure his many admirers that he is in no way responsible for its literary style. vni CONTENTS CHATTER FAGE 1. The Establishment of the Naval Censorship 2. How the News came of the Battles of Coronel and the Falkland Islands 19 3. Problems of Publicity and Propaganda 32 4. The Battle of Jutland 48 5. The Death of Lord Kitchener . 60 C. Educating the People 64 7. Co-operation with Other Departments 79 8. Zeebrugge and the Censorship . 93 9. Authors, Publishers, and Some Others 103 10. Pressmen of Allied Countries . 121 11. Visitors to the Grand Fleet 139 12. Artists and the Naval War 155 13. Censoring Naval Letters . 182 14. Wireless and War News . 190 15. Odds and Ends ..... 197 " 16. A Censor's Holidays "... 223 17. Last Days of the Censorship OCR Index ....... 271 LIST OF PLATES Rear-Admiral Sir Douglas Brownrigg, Bt. Frontispiece Facing page II. M. The King with the Grand Fleet : The King Saluting (showing the Censor's Markings) ....... 1G H.M. The King Saluting ..... 16 With the British Navy in War-time : Evening in the North Sea ..... 48 With the Grand Fleet : Ships Astern, H.M.S. Agincouri and H.M.S. Bcnbow ... SO Nets and Mines to Strafe U-Boats . .112 II. M. The King Visiting the Grand Fleet . 144 II. M. The King on Board a Super-Dreadnought 17G The Naval Censor at Work .... 202 Motor Launches in IIarrour Awaiting their Hour to go on Patrol .... 224 H.M.S. Bcnbow in Tow 240 A Battleship's Band ..... 250 Indiscretions of the Naval Censor CHAPTER I THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE NAVAL CENSORSHIP Acceptance of Appointment in the Spring of 1914 — Emergency Arrangements on the Outbreak of War — Organisation at the Admiralty—The Birth of the Press Bureau—Relations with the Sea Lords and Mr. Winston Churchill—Right of the Censor to be acquainted with Secret Messages—Communications between the Chief Cen- sors at the War Office and Admiralty—The Trade Division of the Admiralty War Staff—Captain Richard Webb and Commander Leverton Harris—Mr. Churchill in Bed— Mr. Churchill and the Dardanelles—The First Official Naval Photographer—Relations with Prince Louis of Batten- berg and Lord Fisher. When I retired from the Navy in January, 1913, I was invited to sign a paper stating whether I would volunteer for service in the event of mobilisation for war, and if so, whether afloat or ashore. I said that I would volunteer for service afloat, and thought no more about it. 1 had entered the Navy in 1881 and had seen some fighting in the Soudan, had served in the Naval Intelligence Department at the Admiralty, as well as at Tolrio as Naval Attache, and had had a good deal of sea experience of one kind and another. But for family reasons I decided to retire, and I came ashore, B I Indiscretions of the Naval Censor thinking never again to have anything to do with the Navy. Who in 1913 had any idea of what was going so soon to happen ? I will be honest. I hadn't. I was not among the prophets, and am content to belong to the small minority who had not foretold the war and all its wonders and horrors. In the spring of 1914 I was asked, in the event of mobilisation, if I would accept the appointment of Chief Censor of Radio-Telegraphy. I answered that I was entirely at their Lordships' disposal, and in a week's time I received the appointment of Chief Censor of Radio-Telegraphy, with instructions to go to the Admiralty from time to time to make and keep myself acquainted with the progress of radio- telegraphy in the United Kingdom. I went during June and July and read the various handbooks on the subject ; and when, during the middle and towards the end of July, it became increasingly evident that war might break out, I reviewed the situation in so far as it concerned my own appointment and came to the conclusion that I could not possibly do the work single-handed. On the Friday before the outbreak of war, there- fore, I telegraphed to two officers (Commander Thomas Crease and Lieutenant Cyprian Bridge), who were indirectly connected with me in the business world, and asked them to lunch with me the next day at the Naval and Military Club. They came, and I put the situation before them, after which, having looked at the books and office and considered various Establishment of the Naval Censorship details, they agreed to act as my assistants. Then I sent them both away for the week-end and remained on duty myself. On that memorable Saturday, August 1, all our radio stations were placed under control, and messages for censorship thereafter came pouring in night and day. There was no staff, so we assembled a body of clerks, all experts at shorthand and typewriting, drawn from the associated firms of which we had special knowledge, Messrs. Cammell Laird and the Fairfield Shipbuilding Company ; and these men immediately sorted themselves out into four shifts, covering the twenty-four hours, and arranged their meal-relief and so on between themselves. They saved the situation for me, and their single-minded- ness and devotion to their arduous duties fully justified me in forwarding to their two firms on August 25, 1914, the following message circulated by the First Lord of the Admiralty five days previously, to the Admiralty Staff : Admiralty, S.W. The First Lord has directed me to express to the Admiralty Staff his great satisfaction at the excellent work done by them during the period of strain involved in the mobilisation of the Fleet for War. The First Lord considers that the manner in which all Departments have responded to the caJl made upon them has been admirable. This expression of appreciation is thoroughly concurred in by all the members of the Board. It j.'ivcs me much pleasure to circulate this message of commendation. W. Graham Greene. 20//j August, 191 I. 3 Indiscretions of the Naval Censor I am anticipating events, however. When Sunday dawned it was upon a day of unforgettable excite- ment. It was still uncertain on the following day whether we should go to war or not, though the die, as we now know, had already been cast by Germany, and, throughout the country, the great mass of the people were enjoying the beautiful August Bank Holiday. At the Admiralty the tension was such, however, that nobody who was there .will ever forget it. I was now trying to organise the proper distribu- tion of the hundreds of messages that were flooding in from all the radio stations, at each of which I had a staff of censors, ten in all, I think. The Trade Division of the Admiralty War Staff, though still small, was in a state of rapid expansion, and it must be remembered that it was upon this division that the safety of our immense merchant service largely depended, since it was the recipient of intelligence from all parts of the world of the doings of our own shipping and the whereabouts and movements of hostile vessels.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Democracy, Sovereignty and Unionist Political Thought During the Revolutionary Period in Ireland, C
    This is a repository copy of Democracy, Sovereignty and Unionist Political Thought during the Revolutionary Period in Ireland, c. 1912-1922. White Rose Research Online URL for this paper: http://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/118211/ Version: Accepted Version Article: Reid, C.W. orcid.org/0000-0001-6252-6321 (2017) Democracy, Sovereignty and Unionist Political Thought during the Revolutionary Period in Ireland, c. 1912-1922. Transactions of the Royal Historical Society, 27. pp. 211-232. ISSN 0080-4401 https://doi.org/10.1017/S008044011700010X This article has been published in a revised form in Transactions of the Royal Historical Society [https://doi.org/10.1017/S008044011700010X]. This version is free to view and download for private research and study only. Not for re-distribution, re-sale or use in derivative works. © Royal Historical Society 2017. Reuse This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs (CC BY-NC-ND) licence. This licence only allows you to download this work and share it with others as long as you credit the authors, but you can’t change the article in any way or use it commercially. More information and the full terms of the licence here: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Takedown If you consider content in White Rose Research Online to be in breach of UK law, please notify us by emailing [email protected] including the URL of the record and the reason for the withdrawal request. [email protected] https://eprints.whiterose.ac.uk/ DEMOCRACY, SOVEREIGNTY AND UNIONIST POLITICAL THOUGHT DURING THE REVOLUTIONARY PERIOD IN IRELAND, c.
    [Show full text]
  • De Búrca Rare Books
    De Búrca Rare Books A selection of fine, rare and important books and manuscripts Catalogue 141 Spring 2020 DE BÚRCA RARE BOOKS Cloonagashel, 27 Priory Drive, Blackrock, County Dublin. 01 288 2159 01 288 6960 CATALOGUE 141 Spring 2020 PLEASE NOTE 1. Please order by item number: Pennant is the code word for this catalogue which means: “Please forward from Catalogue 141: item/s ...”. 2. Payment strictly on receipt of books. 3. You may return any item found unsatisfactory, within seven days. 4. All items are in good condition, octavo, and cloth bound, unless otherwise stated. 5. Prices are net and in Euro. Other currencies are accepted. 6. Postage, insurance and packaging are extra. 7. All enquiries/orders will be answered. 8. We are open to visitors, preferably by appointment. 9. Our hours of business are: Mon. to Fri. 9 a.m.-5.30 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.- 1 p.m. 10. As we are Specialists in Fine Books, Manuscripts and Maps relating to Ireland, we are always interested in acquiring same, and pay the best prices. 11. We accept: Visa and Mastercard. There is an administration charge of 2.5% on all credit cards. 12. All books etc. remain our property until paid for. 13. Text and images copyright © De Burca Rare Books. 14. All correspondence to 27 Priory Drive, Blackrock, County Dublin. Telephone (01) 288 2159. International + 353 1 288 2159 (01) 288 6960. International + 353 1 288 6960 Fax (01) 283 4080. International + 353 1 283 4080 e-mail [email protected] web site www.deburcararebooks.com COVER ILLUSTRATIONS: Our front and rear cover is illustrated from the magnificent item 331, Pennant's The British Zoology.
    [Show full text]
  • The Death and Funeral of Edward Carson
    The death and funeral of Edward Carson Edward Carson had contracted bronchial pneumonia in June 1935 but by July he was out of danger. During this period Dr Charles D’Arcy, the Church of Ireland Archbishop of Armagh and Primate of All Ireland, paid a visit to see his fellow Dubliner. Carson confided to the Primate, ‘I have seen much to shake my faith and what remains with me is no more than I learned at my mother’s knee: “God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son …”’. The Archbishop assured Ned, his old friend, that John 3:16 was ‘enough’. While Carson recovered, his health was nevertheless fatally weakened. By the early autumn his strength began to ebb away and at 8:00 on the morning of 22 October 1935 at Cleve Court, a Queen Anne house in the Isle of Thanet, Kent, Carson died. Carson had left no instructions in his will as to where he wished to be buried but in conversation with Lord Craigavon (as Sir James Craig had become in 1927) he had expressed a desire to be buried in the land, in Craigavon’s words, for which ‘he fought so long, so valiantly and so successfully’. In a broadcast the Prime Minister announced that the Northern Ireland Government would provide a state funeral and that Carson would be buried St Anne’s Cathedral. Craigavon introduced special legislation in the Northern Ireland House of Commons to enable the burial to take place in the Cathedral. The legislation passed through all its stages there and in the Senate in one sitting.
    [Show full text]
  • Ot Expected Naval Bill Famous Battle of 1912
    'VOLUME XIII. TWELVE PAGES LETHBRIDGE, ALBERTA, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1920 TWELVE PAGES Nl'MBEli CANADA THREATENS TO Vote Against Miners'Strike DRAIN SCOTLAND "DRY" In Gt. Britain OT EXPECTED NAVAL BILL LONDON, March 11.—(By Canadian Preaa)—A special oorre«pond«nt of the Dally Graphic «ay« that the only way Scotland la likely td (Jo dry Is by Canada draining h»r of whiskey. A greatly increase^ area is being LONDON, March 11.—The sown with barley and the correspondent declares he has seen evidence special trade union congress, in the hands of a whiskey exporting firm that Canada is preparsd to take m w m mmm mmm w • • W mmt • a MV * Ml * • • • S B W * mere whiskey than Scotland can supply. in session here, voted over­ "Vancouver,"for Instance, has ba*n getting hundreds of cases a month whelmingly today against the from one firm alone and the cry lit 'Send us more," " says the corres­ pondent. strike policy, and in favor of According to the correspondent, a Scottish distiller scoffed at the continued efforts by constitu­ idea of prohibition in Scotland, adding: "Prohibition in Canada Is a fare* and we have a splendid market there tional means to effect the nat­ for more whiskey than we can spare." ionalization of mines. FAMOUS BATTLE OF 1912 New Irrigation District Act is Lethbridge Irrigationists Will' The vote against a general Members of House Reticent About Commenting on It Until Full of Contentious Points Be Heard on New Bill Now j strike came after Secretary- Copies of Jellicoe's Report Have Been Perused— For Legislature Before Legislature Hodges, of the miners' fed­ Western Farmers Members Inclined to Belief Navy Ulster Wins Under eration, moved a resolution Needed to Protect Canadian Trade Routes— GOVERNMENT STUMPED RECALL OF TRUSTEES in favor of direct action to Liberals Consider Report Vindication of ON "OWNER" DEFINITION MAY BE ELIMINATED compel nationalization.
    [Show full text]
  • Introduction to the Abercorn Papers Adobe
    INTRODUCTION ABERCORN PAPERS November 2007 Abercorn Papers (D623) Table of Contents Summary ......................................................................................................................2 Family history................................................................................................................3 Title deeds and leases..................................................................................................5 Irish estate papers ........................................................................................................8 Irish estate and related correspondence.....................................................................11 Scottish papers (other than title deeds) ......................................................................14 English estate papers (other than title deeds).............................................................17 Miscellaneous, mainly seventeenth-century, family papers ........................................19 Correspondence and papers of the 6th Earl of Abercorn............................................20 Correspondence and papers of the Hon. Charles Hamilton........................................21 Papers and correspondence of Capt. the Hon. John Hamilton, R.N., his widow and their son, John James, the future 1st Marquess of Abercorn....................22 Political correspondence of the 1st Marquess of Abercorn.........................................23 Political and personal correspondence of the 1st Duke of Abercorn...........................26
    [Show full text]
  • Article the Empire Strikes Back: Brexit, the Irish Peace Process, and The
    ARTICLE THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK: BREXIT, THE IRISH PEACE PROCESS, AND THE LIMITATIONS OF LAW Kieran McEvoy, Anna Bryson, & Amanda Kramer* I. INTRODUCTION ..........................................................610 II. BREXIT, EMPIRE NOSTALGIA, AND THE PEACE PROCESS .......................................................................615 III. ANGLO-IRISH RELATIONS AND THE EUROPEAN UNION ...........................................................................624 IV. THE EU AND THE NORTHERN IRELAND PEACE PROCESS .......................................................................633 V. BREXIT, POLITICAL RELATIONSHIPS AND IDENTITY POLITICS IN NORTHERN IRELAND ....637 VI. BREXIT AND THE “MAINSTREAMING” OF IRISH REUNIFICATION .........................................................643 VII. BREXIT, POLITICAL VIOLENCE AND THE GOVERNANCE OF SECURITY ..................................646 VIII. CONCLUSION: BREXIT AND THE LIMITATIONS OF LAW ...............................................................................657 * The Authors are respectively Professor of Law and Transitional Justice, Senior Lecturer and Lecturer in Law, Queens University Belfast. We would like to acknowledge the comments and advice of a number of colleagues including Colin Harvey, Brian Gormally, Daniel Holder, Rory O’Connell, Gordon Anthony, John Morison, and Chris McCrudden. We would like to thank Alina Utrata, Kevin Hearty, Ashleigh McFeeters, and Órlaith McEvoy for their research assistance. As is detailed below, we would also like to thank the Economic
    [Show full text]
  • Fballantine's
    FAIR PLAINTIFF REFUSES TO ACCEPT MAYOR GIVES OUT AWARD IN BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT | MAN ILLEGALLY A breach of promise suit that was wanted her former sweetheart to settled six years ago, In which the marry. She returned to Italy with- woman, now said to be the wife of a out tiling the judgment and M&si’s HELD TWO POWER 10 CALL count In the bondsmen have had to keep the bonds DAYS, Italy, spurned money verdict found by the Jury, figured in alive ever since. Frank M. McDermit court again today. The old case was explained to the chief justice in op- recalled when Eugene Dotto, a law- posing Mr. Dotto’s application that yer, representing the bondsmen of the his client had written to him that she GETS FREEDOM defendant in the suit, asked Chief did not care what he did about the I Justice Gummere for an order vacat- money; she didn’t want it. He felt, — ing the bonds or compelling the however, that he had no right to Prominent Newark Men and plaintiff to tile her judgment. consent to the cancellation of the Duborski, Acquitted by Federal Leaders in Fear of Conflict in Miss Annie Ital- judgment. Women Will Handle An- Frasella, pretty Victim of Office Ulster at ian girl of nineteen, visited this city He told the court that the young Court, Orange Day niversary Event. seven years ago to sec some friends. woman was now residing in Foggia, Mistake. Festivities. While here she met Anthony Masl Italy, and that he understood she and they became engaged.
    [Show full text]
  • From Ulster to Northern Ireland, 1600–1925 Unit 2: 1700–1914
    KEY STAGE 3: FROM ULSTER TO NORTHERN IRELAND, 1600–1925 UNIT 2: 1700–1914 UNIT 2: UNIT DESCRIPTION The activities in this unit aim to help pupils learn about and evaluate 1700–1914 the relative importance of each of these three historical periods in the process leading to partition and the creation of Northern Ireland: • 1700–1800: Penal Laws, 1798 Rising, Act of Union 1800 • 1800–1900: Nationalism and Unionism • 1900–1914: The Home Rule Crisis Unit 2 begins in the period after King William III’s victories of 1689–1691. Pupils will learn how the most powerful elements of the Protestant minority in Ireland set out to secure their position against the Catholic majority. They did this by introducing a series of Penal Laws against Catholics in the Irish Parliament. In 1798, a group of Presbyterians and Catholics joined together in an attempt to establish a secular Irish Republic which supported the ideals of the French revolution in Ireland: namely, a non-sectarian and democratic nation. The rebellion was rapidly suppressed and led to the Act of Union in 1800, which brought Ireland more closely under British control. Whether to preserve, modify or replace this Act defined the terms of political developments in Ireland, including Ulster, during the 19th century. Finally, pupils will discuss and evaluate how the emergence of Home Rule for Ireland as a policy from 1886 stimulated the growth of unionist opposition, reaching a climax in the period 1910–1914. The idea of Ulster being excluded from Home Rule became an aspiration for Ulster unionists and a strong possibility.
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography
    BIbLIOGRApHY PRIMARY SOURCEs: ARCHIVAL COLLECTIONS BODLEIAN LIbRARY, OXFORD H. H. Asquith BRITIsH LIbRARY Walter Long CLAYDON EsTATE, BUCKINGHAMsHIRE Harry Verney IRIsH MILITARY ARCHIVEs Bureau of Military History Contemporary Documents Bureau of Military History Witness Statements (http://www.bureauofmilitaryhis- tory.ie) Michael Collins George Gavan Duffy © The Author(s) 2019 305 M. C. Rast, Shaping Ireland’s Independence, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-21118-9 306 BIblIOgraPhY NATIONAL ARCHIVEs OF IRELAND Dáil Éireann Debates (http://oireachtas.ie) Dáil Éireann Documents Department of the Taoiseach Documents on Irish Foreign Policy (printed and http://www.difp.ie) NATIONAL LIbRARY OF IRELAND G. F. Berkeley Joseph Brennan Bryce Erskine Childers George Gavan Duffy T. P. Gill J. J. Hearn Thomas Johnson Shane Leslie Monteagle Maurice Moore Kathleen Napoli McKenna Art Ó Briain William O’Brien (AFIL) J. J. O’Connell Florence O’Donoghue Eoin O’Duffy Horace Plunkett John Redmond Austin Stack NEW YORK PUbLIC LIbRARY Horace Plunkett, The Irish Convention: Confidential Report to His Majesty the King by the Chairman (1918). PUbLIC RECORD OFFICE NORTHERN IRELAND J. B. Armour J. Milne Barbour Edward Carson Craigavon (James Craig) BIblIOgraPhY 307 Adam Duffin Frederick Crawford H. A. Gwynne Irish Unionist Alliance Theresa, Lady Londonderry Hugh de Fellenberg Montgomery Northern Ireland Cabinet Ulster Unionist Council Unionist Anti-Partition League Lillian Spender Wilfrid B. Spender The Stormont Papers: Northern Ireland Parliamentary Debates (http://stor-
    [Show full text]
  • Members of Parliament Disqualified Since 1900 This Document Provides Information About Members of Parliament Who Have Been Disqu
    Members of Parliament Disqualified since 1900 This document provides information about Members of Parliament who have been disqualified since 1900. It is impossible to provide an entirely exhaustive list, as in many cases, the disqualification of a Member is not directly recorded in the Journal. For example, in the case of Members being appointed 5 to an office of profit under the Crown, it has only recently become practice to record the appointment of a Member to such an office in the Journal. Prior to this, disqualification can only be inferred from the writ moved for the resulting by-election. It is possible that in some circumstances, an election could have occurred before the writ was moved, in which case there would be no record from which to infer the disqualification, however this is likely to have been a rare occurrence. This list is based on 10 the writs issued following disqualification and the reason given, such as appointments to an office of profit under the Crown; appointments to judicial office; election court rulings and expulsion. Appointment of a Member to an office of profit under the Crown in the Chiltern Hundreds or the Manor of Northstead is a device used to allow Members to resign their seats, as it is not possible to simply resign as a Member of Parliament, once elected. This is by far the most common means of 15 disqualification. There are a number of Members disqualified in the early part of the twentieth century for taking up Ministerial Office. Until the passage of the Re-Election of Ministers Act 1919, Members appointed to Ministerial Offices were disqualified and had to seek re-election.
    [Show full text]
  • 1954-2018 Volunteer Award Winners
    Volunteer Awards Katie Able, 1997 Ashlee Cederholm, 2006 Brittany Eisenback, 2009 Paul Haney, 2008 Jordan Keyler, 2013 Thompson Manuszak, 2012 Jacob Pollard, 2012 Nick Schultz, 2013 Jason Adams, 2002 Jake Chalkley, 2003 John Erickson, IV, 2016 Brian Hanley, 2009 Zoe Kidwell, 2011 Brendan Massing, 2011 Tanya Popper, 1997 Garrett Schura, 2016 Ben Allen, 1999 Steve Chalko, 2002 Kelsey Erlenbaugh, 2006 Sam Hansen, 2017 Amy Kiefer, 1994 Robbie Massing, 2013 Derek Povinelli, 2000 William Schutz, 2010 Recipients David Allgood, 2009 Anne Chapman, 1993 Scott Ernstberger, 2009 Tommy Hansen, 2018 Kurt Kiefer, 1992 Molly McClellan, 2004 Beatriz Preciado, 2012 Peter Scott, 1993 Hannah Ardery, 2014 Grace Christoff, 2015 Wendy Faunce, 2011 Michelle Harlen, 2004 Amanda Klaiber, 2003 Alicia McKeand, 2008 Brooke Propes, 2010 Jessica Shaffer, 2006 Amanda Baase, 2002 Katie Ciresi, 2008 Chris Feltman, 2005 Zach Hartley, 2008 Kimmie Klee, 2010 Shawn McNally, 2000 Cameron Powers, 2013 Monica Shaw, 2003 Sara Baker, 1997 Colleen Coley, 2008 Daniel Feltman, 2003 David Hasty, 2000 Jana Kleiber, 1999 Blaise McWhirter 2004 Billy Powers, 2008 Robbie Sheehan, 1998 Steve Baker, 1994 Delaney Gael Collier, 2013 Jeffrey Feltman, 2009 Rachel Hauser, 1997 Anthony Kocher, 2011 Ben McWilliams, 2014 Kelly Qualls, 2006 Bridget Sherer, 2002 1954 - 2018 Jason Barnett, 1998 Scott Colon, 2012 Jennifer Feltman, 2011 Christina Hayes, 1994 Greg Kocher, 2005 William Meulbroek, 2014 Annie Quigley, 2012 Marissa Sherer, 2004 Joanna Barnett, 2006 Nate Comley, 2017 Sarah Ferry, 2009 Ryan
    [Show full text]
  • The Irish Volunteer. N O T
    Saturday, January 16th, 191G, 2 THE IRISH VOLUNTEER. sterling per annum for every man, womau The British Premier, nearly two yem and child in Ireland, including Lord ago, broke his treaty with Mr. Red­ NOTES lveagh and the most destitute aud dere­ mond and went back on his pledge of lict orphan in the streets. Home Rule, embodied in his Home Rule Bill. Of course he did so with Irish Unionists, no less than Irish * ■ * Will our Members of Parliament face pain and sorrow and so on. With Home Rulers, claim that the realisation these figures, or have they all censed to equal searching of his soul, ho has of their political views Is for the good be representatives of Ireland aud become obeyed the demands of the whole re­ of Ireland, The ordinary Unionist, if representatives of the British Govern­ actionary party in England and has be­ yon suggested to him that he took no ment in Ireland at £400 a year each? come a Conscriptionist. Mr. Balfour, his responsibility for the welfare of the Will Sir Edward Carson face them, will intimate friend, has done likewise, and country but was content to be the blind the Belfast “ Newsletter ” face them, has given the reason with characteristic follower of a faction, would deny the will the “ Northern W hig” face them, cynicism. The Government’s Conscrip­ charge angrily. The ordinary Home tion proposals, we are told, will realty Ruler of Mr. Redmond’s following or of will the “ Irish Times” face them, and discuss them honestly in the interests only affect a very small number of men.
    [Show full text]