Washington, July 30.
It was disclosed for the first time seized last spring in Hawaii, Although the vessels were seized by customs agents on charges of false registry, authoritative officials in Washington alleged that the ships had been employed for espionage work. They said it had been established that the boats carried expensive radio and photographic equipment and navigational charts not connected with the work of fishermen, These Officials also alleged that there was at least one member of the Japanese Navy in each ship, The ships were registered under the United States flag but investigafion showed that the real owners were Japanese, On this violation of international law the jury indicted three Honolulu fishing companies and 17 Japanese fishermen,—Reuter, "Not a Sullen Face Or Angry Word in England"
London, July 30.
^I have not seen a sullen face and not heard an angry word since my arrival in England, says Miss ey Thompson, Arerican columnist who is now in Britain, in an article printed in the "New York Post."
"And from what depths do these people draw their inexhaustible reserve of nerves?" she asks, "There is no stridency. Nobody brags, but everybody is proud in a secret way. That's it—these people have a secret—loving England, they have utterly lost fear."
"Miss Thompson has a word to say to the Germans. "Don't try to break these people, Germans. You'll break your weapons and your hearts"—Reuter. aircraft during Sunday and Monday, with Russian losses set at 51,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.