davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-17
CHILDREN GAMBOL
At EGG ROLLING ON
WHITE HOUSE LAWN
Little Tots Swarm Through
Gates and Have Great
Fun on GreensWard.

Hundreds of children swarmed
through the gates to the White
House lawns and gamboled care-frse
over the green sward when 8 o'clock,
the time of the opening of that great
annual Juvenile event-the Easter
egg rolling-arrived this morning.
Scores Of grown-ups, anxious to wit
ness the children at play with the
brightly colored eggs. lined the iron
fence and peered through. Some pleaded
with the policemen at the gates for ad-
mission. and one inventive youth did a
profitable business getting the grown
Ups by the swarthy blue coats.
Grown persons were admitted as es-
corts to children, SO this little fellow
would take first one escort through the
gate and after leaving him in the crowd
would return for another-for a consid-
GRAFTON. After passing the gate with a
new escort several times, his industry
was detected and he was denied admit
tance.
Chase Eggs. r
The mounds in the White House lawns
proved attractive places. The top of
each was covered with happy-faced
children. each carrying a basket of eggs
of every color. These were rolled down
the incline and many OF the children in
chasing the eggs emulated them. for
somersault after somersault was turned
Soon the desire to feast on the bright
beauties overcame the desire to chase
them and after an hour or SO there were
little groups of children sitting on the
ground, munching eggs.
From 9 this morning until l o'clock
this afternoon were the hours given the
children for their play on the Presidents
grounds. The work Of cleaning up the
grounds after the annual picnic will
keep the Norkmen busy a week.
Fun At Gardens.
At the Geological Gardens. this after
noon, the same pleasures were indulged
in by the children as were indulged in
at the White House.
There will be no one, either young or
old, admitted to the White House lawns
this afternoon, but from $50 until )
O'Clock this afternoon the grown people
will have a chance to enjoy the pleas
ures of Easter Monday on the White
lot between the lawns and the Monu-
ment The Marine Band will give a con-
cert during those hours. and with good
weather it is expected there will be
more people there today than on any
other previous Easter Monday.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-09
Gin @aaiier gulfsseridJt,

0aan ldreibt aus 3iirid: Gin
slusgonge oes Wlittelalters berri6te
i'm 8allis, oemN beutigen i9tpei5eri-
iden &atton, cine eigentiirnlibe
He9tsiitte, Die iogenonflte Ma3se.
Gum erlten Mal miro ibrer @rpt1-
nung geta,i in Der 8eridteritattllag
iiber einen 8oifsaufitanb I'M SaGre
1414 Der geri6t 6ariiber itomnt
aber erit aus Dem gnfang bes te.
Sabrbuf1oerts. gelln lit Brof. 8iidi
in ieinen Stuoien iiber 4aroinat
Sdinner, gifdof bon 5itten I'M
@aIlis auf Elm pdpftlides 8repe ge-
itoben, oas fid nit oieiem go1fsgc-
ridt, Der vMaa5e", befdaftigt. Mfan
eriiebt baraus, ipie oie @oIfsiitte nod
unb nnd gu elmer loI1en Sorm fich
ausmufs, ouB bic Stride alfmerf-
Jam tuuroe. Die oben erp1bnte
Shtloerung Der yerften Ma55e" Coon
1414) beiagt:: u3ulebt nereintan
li6 etlide 2anbIeute; Ser @ornebm.
lte unter ibnen marc Masenmeiiter
genannt; er trug einen groben Sol.
BEN Die Wase. gger mitbeIfen
mollte, i9lug gu einem HfIiht5ei1cn
eir,en &oBnagel in ben&oIben. Damn
5og oieies 0olf in bic Sduier angp-
iebener uno unbelicbter (rgetualti.
ger4) 2anoleute, aB uno tronf uno
nobm nit, mas ii9 borfano. Sol
Dies nannten iie: 0ginem Die Mote
bringen." Sob. b. MiilIer fiiat Die.
Ter ShiIoerung, bic er na1 leiner
@elpobnbeit itarf ausidmIdte, BIN.
gu, ooB Der 10 angefIagte, mare er
geblieben, Der @olfsmenge siutt
Opfer gefallen mare. Gns ermabn.
te papftlihe 9rebe nun giebt eine ge.
naue Sbifoerune Der Ma3se. Sic
miro, iuie Brof. 8iihi i'm .anaeiger
fir i9ipeiaerii6e Mlterh,msfunce"
nitteilt 6efiitiert ols elm aus SoB
geiAnistes, nlerfbenabnlibes gilo
NIT ipo1en6em Iangen Bart, oas oil
Dielen berborrogenoen unb nusge-
8ei9neten offentlihen Hlasen aufee-
ri6tet uno NIT gbrenbeaeuenng ai,f--
geitellt 5n iper6en pflegte.~ 9ie 4ir-
DIE fonnte oieie gilber ni6t oulocn;
Der Baplt ernld1igte oesboIb
ben gii1of Matb. 5dinner uunter
Qlnorobung BON Sr,teroift, &irdeli
bann uno an6eren fir1li9en 5tra-
fen gu befebIen bab oieies giIonis
seritort, pernihtet urtb bem s5encr
iibergeben nno fein neues mebr ge-
madt peroen 6iirfe." Shinner ge-
lang es freilih tliht, benz grcpe,
oas er mol ielbit peranlaBt batte,
9ldtllng 5u beridaffen; Elm paar
Sabre ipater 1911 uno 1917, fiel er
ielbit Der uWa88e4 gum Spfer. Ser
slusoruf uWo5ae" itammt tpabr-
iheinlih bonn italieniihen .mo53a"
oos Streitfolben u. (. M. beoeutet
uno in oieier Beoeutung (&eule)
au6 i'm &dtoromaniiden porfomnt.
Seute miro i'm @aIlis bic oMo55e"
niemanoem mebr .gebro6t";; 4olben
als oWo55en" iino feline auf uns &C.
fommen mir beiisen nidt einmal all-
tbentiide 4bbiloungen aus iener
3eit, bic nns peronihaulihen fonns
ten, tpie oas Gpnlbol Der @alliier
0olfgauflt1noe einit ausaeieben bat
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-09
aries anO syrisOen.

Wann b5rt auf Grben auf mol NAL
9es Streites nnb bes Grieees Gmal2
SD fiirGt', tutr ieben trot Shiebsseridbt
Der &riese Gnb mod lanse ntd)t.
Sn 5agti unb 1eriien,
Wlarpffu unb 4lbanien
28irS tuie6er flott brauf los sefriest
ltnb 3einer iueik, uer enbIid) iiest,
g8ie frteblif f6nnten .uir bier lebem
limb itetS mad ettuaS @ntem ftreben,
Wenm mir ben 2rieg BET Seite lteken,
aus benz ntd5ts @nteS fann erfprieken.
g5enn MIR mad ettuns @ntem trahten,
Su follteu MIR 5nerit beadten:
SnS Bette, tuaS mir bnben bter,
Sft has fnn,oie 9une Star Ster.
Su lang mir fleiRis &pme Star trim.
fen,
Wirb infer fruber Nlnt nidlt finsen,
@ir merben INNER ietn biernieben
Nllt @ctt unb aller @elt In fsrteben,
Drum Iet aus boiler Graft unb Maft
Dem GsHe Star gter ein Sod ge.
bramt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-09

eesen oos llrteil gerufung einge-
legt. SSttereiiant 1T, ooB oie @eili-
li6feit, als iie nod Dem l1rteil er=
frdt nuroe, BON Der &on5el berab
ouffloreno gu ipirfen, erfldrte, tie
nliiife erit oas Grgebnis ser 8eru-
f,lngsperbanollng abmorten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-09
etn n,,tes @Ios @ier idmedt

Gin sutes @los gier ihmedt
am belten, penn man es nnseitnrt
trinfen fam. Dies fam man BET
Q. garoitaller, neben Der Sermoitr,s.
lobne.8oge. mo- oas pr6nttse NoB
ftets fttiH um 9opf lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-09

= 8enn jemano feline Meinlntg
immer fir iid bebalt, 10 miro ibln
iliemano beitreiten, ooB er reht bet.
9iele Mel,iden brauden Stei.
ne auf ibrem @ege, wenn iie nidt
itraudeln iollen.
= @iite uno 9osbeit iduitrieren
am treffenoiten ben geeriff oes
ltnenolihen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-09
slttafiereu ,uie siaer.

Sn Dem Sample, bas 9lut rein
gu balten, greifen Die UeiBen &or-
perben Die Seine tpie Eiger an; Die
Seine beotpineen aber Die fleinen
Sampler oft our6 ifneae 8ermeb-
rang. Damn febt slusidlag, Sc.
ihpiire, @csema iu.o abnlides iih
peridlimnern, 8raft z uno @ppetit
ober abnebmen. 9ieier 3uitmh
perlonet electric 8itters, Der Ma.
gen, 9eber nnb Nieren reguliert nne
@ifte aus Dem @lute ausfdeioet.
,@r lit Der bette 8lutreiniger. ="
I6reibt 6. z. 8uoabn bon 2racp,
Sal. geriudt ibn. SOC BEL ulleil
0ru9giiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-08-09
Gilenbabn GaDlplau.
s. & 6. q. ga6u.

Anfunft-
@o.S -@om Norben. -. .6.45 abenos
yeo. g. 8om Norben. .6.45 morQ
go. 7-2ocal bon 9enrne 1000 ntor9
yfo. 9-3ocal BON Bnleftine. -.
$3.50. :. ..10.45 abenos
ylo. A. Won Werifo. -. .1.50 rdpm.
No. 12-2ocaI bon 2arebo (sen,if1t) ;.
;. 900 n,org.
SO. f. g2a5 bem 9eor6em. 1855 nalhm.
$40. g. Nndb Dem Noroen. 800 abenos
go. Social nad Bnleitine IL 80 mora
gfo. 10 ggpreb nnd &earne
:. -. 400 mora
go. -gsa9 Wegifo. 100 nlors
gfp- II --Qocal mad 2are6o (geuid,tl
>. :. :. -. :. 80. 300 abeno5
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Blrths-Thomas and Grace McEeono.
a59S North Twenty y-ninth street, girl; Otto
y. ana Edith r. Tague. aOi2 North Eight
eenth street girl; Murl and Lena Jones'
1913 South Fourteenth street, girl: Otto
and Barbara Straube. 1870 South Six
teenth street. boy; William and Alta Phil
brick. 1912 Martha, boy; ID. c. and Elsie
Buell., Methodist hospital, girl; Antoine
Fourth street, boy.
Deaths-lrene jain. "a years Twenty
fourth avenue and Harney: Mrs. Mary
Lynch, 60 years, 81. JOsephs hospital;
Mrs. Bessie Sawyer, p years, Twenty
fourth and Harney; Joseph n. Staraz,
years, ST JOseph's hospital Samuel c.
tarnes, - years, 1ii South Twenty fourth
street; Tony Salise. 90 years. 222s Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21

Again Desmond is victor. Through his
treacherous plot he has captured Claude,
Rosamond and the Great War Corre-
spondent OF course, such things are but
Incidents in the lives of a hero and an
up-to-date correspondent. but It is rough
on girl, however brave she may be. so
It goes, though, in this world, and Rosa
mond cannot escape the common lot Of
less beautiful mortals.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21

As the villain had guessed, Claude is
although he believes II is being used as
a means to entrap him and the beautiful
Rosamond. The camera man also stops
his machine, lest a stray bullet be fired.
and his pictures convince the world that
Claude's party had failed to recognize
the international badge OF mercy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21

Even the great Reckless Hardy shavus
must now bow to the iron will of Des-
mond. With malign grin, the william
orders the correspondent to destroy the
film on which was pictured one of his
crimes This done, he orders a new film
to be placed in the camera and Shavus,
wondering what the williams purpose may
be, is forced to comply or be wiped out
like stray Arab.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21

Demond while not afraid TO risk his
life at times. does not believe in need
lessly exposing his miserable self 20
leaden messages from a machine gun. SO
he begins TO paint a Red Cross sign.
knowing that Claude, at whatever cost.
win refrain from turing on that badge.
Further. 1t will prevent II. II. shavus
from taking any moving pictures.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
LODGE NOTICE.
Attention, Derree OF Honor.

Alteration, Degree of Honor.
All members OF Washington lodge No.
~. are requested 20 attend the funeral OF
our beloved sister Mrs Anna Umpher-
son, from her late residenco, 1906 Cas-
teilar street. Thursday at y. m. In
terment Prospect Hlll cemetery. Sister
lodges invited. BY order OF
HENRIETTA STEINERT.
% ~ .n Chief OF Honor.
JoHANAS STRAwN.
Recorder
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
FOR CHRISTMAS.

Safety razors sharpened, $50 Range Bid
THE BOURGEOIS Co. 1907 FARNAAi
out-of-date garments ex. for new. w S020
HAVE you decided what to get your
lady friend for Christmas? There is moth
ing that would please her better than a
dainty box of O'Brien's candy. II Mrs
5. II. Burnett, 4S09 Chicago St, will come
to The Bee office within three days we
will give her an order for 6O-cent box
Of O'Brien's candy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
Royal Achnte., Take Notice.

Royal Aehatea, Take Notice.
Members OF Union lodge. No 10, are
aDprised OF the death OF Sister Anna um-
funeral will be held az her late home, 1905
CASTELAR, street, on Thursday afternoon
James Rich. Pres. c. II. Slingerland. Sec
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
WANT ADS

want ads received at any time Due
TO insure proper classification must
be presented before ~ o'clock M, for
the evening edition and before 1850
y. m. for morning and Sunday edl-
uonS. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first insertion
under the heading TOO Late to
Classify"
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION
One insertion 1 u cent per word and
4 cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion mace on
odd days u cent per word. $3.50
per line per month.
Want ads for Ihe bee may be left
at any of the following drug stores
one ~ your "corner druggist they
are all branch offices for Tho Bee
and your ad will be inserted just as
promptly and ON the same rates as at
the main office Ina The Zee building,
seventeenth and Farnam streets
Albaeh. w. C.. 40th and Farnam.
eaum Drug Co, 26S1 n. 10th 81.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson. Neb.
BeTtis Park Pharmacy, S5d and Cunning.
befhnck, >. A., l4Oz ,. llth 81.
biahe- bfaoi8h, syVJ sherman Ave.
Oaughau, Z. A., t125 Leavenworth.
Certnak. Emil l2A-B s. 18th st.
Clifton HILL Pharmacy, 2213 Military Ave
Cooney Pharmacy, 2lS 3 iCth st.
Crtssey Pharmacy, 24th ana Lake.
Ehler G Co. 23J2 Leavenworth.
foster a. Arnold, Z2 ~. 25th st.
Ereytag, J. j.. 1914 N. 24th st.
fregSer Drug Co., 1907 N. 18th st.
Florence Drug Co.. Florence, Nob.
Greens Pharm'y, Park Ave. and Pacific.
Greenough a. Co. lU28 S. 10th st.
Greenough a. CO., lOth anu Hickory.
Goldman Pnarm'y. oath and Leavenworth
yohonson DRUG Co., 2tth and epaulding.
johnson Pharmacy, 2g20 Farnam.
ltanscom Park Pharmy, 150i $. 18th Av.
Hsnterlong Drug Co, 3ist Ave. and Far.
Hoist, Jonn, GA N, 1eth 81.
Hufs, A. l.. 2924 Leavenworth.
King. II. s., Path and farnam.
kountzo Place Pharmacy. 3302 N. Nth.
Lathrop Pharmacy, cath and Hamilton,
Mares. Fred L., 2OiJ Central Blvd.
Monmouth Pharmacy, 3sd and Ames Av.
Patrick Drug Co, 1909 N oath st.
Saratoga Drug Co Ath and Alnes Ave.
schaefer'B Cut Price. 18th and Chicago.
Vachal, II. j., COZ Pierce st.
Walton Pharmacy. 20th and Grace.
Walnut Hin Pharmacy, 4Oth and Cunning
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
BUSINESS PERSONALS



Loftman, 6-yr-old why, 1Oc drink II g. Har.
Hansen's. Family Liquors. 1913 Chicago.
GET your Xmas wines and iiduors at
Griffith & Schmidt, 1924 Capitol Ave.
YOUR husband and son are looking for
ward to dessert time-they know that
you have ordered some of Dalzelrs ice
cream. IL Mrs. George Madison, 4913
N: 35th St, will come to The Bee office
within three days we will give her an
order for quart brick Of this fine ice
cream.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21

I'm the boy!' cries Desperate Des-
mond. "and I'll make a monkey out of
Claude" That unhappy hero is compelled
to fire at n dummy rugged UP like an
Italian soldier, whlc Shavus. u. S. A..
must take moving pictures of the Incl
dent. On the film It will then appear that
Claude has been guilty of gross treach-
cry. How Desmond's vile plaN succeeds
will be shown tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21

Brave Claude Bviaire. with his little
machine gun, defies Desmond and all
his Turkish friends 10 take Rosamond
from him. And alongside Claude stands
the temerarious war correspondent, Reck-
less Hardy shavus. L. s. A., who pro-
poses 10 take moving pictures OF the at
tack and thus convict Desmond OF having
treacherously sided with the Turks.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
Clerical and Office.

FULL dress suits, evening party dresses
for rent, 81 TO $50 a night.
JOHN FELDMAN, 2O6 ~ 18th. d. 3l2S.
"CANQ"-High-grade positions GOO Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.
LEIGHT-Rebbena. aged 60 years, pc
comher 10, li9il.
Funeral wfl be held from Gentleman's
chapel Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Interment Prospect Hill cemetery.
Friends invited.
NORDWAI4Is--John, December 20. 1911, at
family residence. 22l6 Mason street.
Funeral notice later.
uMPHERSON-MrB Anna- aged 30 years,
December ID. 1911. She Is survived by
one son, John; one brother, Charles
Findley; one sister, Mrs. Fred Ander-
son.
Funeral win take place Thursday af-
tcrnoon at o'clock from residence, 1905
CASTELAR, street. Interment Prospect
Hin cemetery. Friends invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
BUSINESS PERSONALS.


Amusements.
BEFORE and after the show visit the
OLYMPIA for fee cream and candies.
ALWAYS want Naud, and Amateurs
for large picture show T0l Omaha NATL
bank Bag.
ArtesiaR Wells.
L. f. NEBERGALI4. lOli-l2 City Natl
I'D Rowe, well boring. Tel Benson s6.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
STOP! READ! s'' payIHS lR5s
1--WE sTOCK EOR SALE

Horses and Vehicles.
FOR sALE-All kinds of good horses.
Slo N'-zlst st. Phone Douglas 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
and Trades.
miscellaneous.

Drug store (snaps) jobs. Kniest, Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21

THE IDEAL PLEATING Co, dress
pleatings, buttons covered, all sizes and
styles. 200 Doug. Blk Doug 1885, A-1936
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21

YOU are wanted for government lob.
$50 per month; send postal for list OF posi-
tions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 2I6l
X Rochester. N Y
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21

AUTOMOBILE storage, fireproof build
ing, down town; very reasonable. Phon
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-21
RELIABLE CREDIT co

Cd Floor. COS Paxton Block, zI7 s. 18th 81
'Phones Douglas I4ll and Ann
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
CRAFT A SCIENCE
IN RUSSIAN ARMY
Astounding State of Corruption
Exists in the High Circles
of Oficialdom.
BY GEORGE FRASER.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The tribune.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 22-1t has
been no secret that Russia has been per.
haps the most graft-ridden country in
Europe and that official corruption has
been rife in high as well as the lower
circles. Recent developments, however,
have astonished even those who thought
they knew something Of the Russian
graft system.
The "trial Of the sixty-six,'i as it is
popularity called, reveals an astounding
state of corruption in the Moscow sup
ply department of the Russian army,
Of the members Of the Moscow Inteu-
dancy between 1904 and 1910, two gen
erals, twenty colonels, and twenty
eight captains besides four councillors
of state, are charged with systematic
extortion, dishonesty, and bribe-taking.
The majority OF the accused are In
uniform, and wear various orders and
decorations. The sums alleged to have
been illicitly obtained by them range
downwards from $135,000 which is said
to have been the share of one of the
members of the receiving committees of
the Intendancy.
IT is calculated that one firm alone,
In the course of twenty five years, has
paid Sl0,000.000 in bribes TO the mem
bers of the Moscow supply department
One of the counts of the Indictment
is that the department. accepted from
the contractors boots of such wretched
quality that the soldiers could not wear
them, and sold them for what they
would fetch, The boots eventually
found their way back to the contrac-
tors, who delivered them again to the
department. The soldiers were obliged
to sell their food in order to procure
boots for themselves
1T is declared that clerks in the de-
partment deliberately spoiled the sam
pies of any firm which did not give
them bribes.
The relations between China and Rus.
sla are again strained to the breaking
point according TO the Novoye Vremya.
That paper says:
For instance, Russian fishermen
whenever their boats approach the op-
poslte banks of the Amur river. are
tired at and mercilessly shot by the
Chinese, who also destroy the navipa.
tion marks fixed in the river by tbe
Russian authorities Such marks and
also lights have been removed by the
Chinese from the river Usuri for n dis
tance of over ten miles. Russian al
temptS to replace them for the safety of
naVigators have been opposed by Chi
neSe armed forces, and four Russians
nave been shot on raft on the Amur.
The Chinese have learned to respec4
the Hoongoose bandits. but treat Rms
SLAMS with contempt Blood has already
been split. says the Novoye Vremya
and violence must be met bv violence
Russia IS recent ultimatum TO Pekin has
been nullifed by all kinds of Chinese
tricks against Russians as regards both
Mongolia and Manchuria. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-23
IRELAND RESENTS
BRITISH NEGLECT
Home Rule, Earnestly Desired,
Is Still Hope Long
Deferred.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
DUBLIN. July 22.-King George and
Queen Mary have come and gone and
Ireland is still awaiting anxiously for the
long deferred hope of home rule.
The reception of their majesteS was
mildly enthusiastic on the part OF the
people. Officially the reception was all
that could be desired but ii not an
irish reception Fer instance: In Ireland
prominent In doing the honors to the
king were the lord lieutenant "a Scotch
mani, whilst Irish heraldry is represent
ed by an English Ulster and a Scotch
Cork"
Furthermore. the. creation of two Eng
lishmen, however distinguished, as
Knights OF St Patrick shows little sym
pathy with the Irish spirit of nationality.
None but Scottish nobiemen are Knights
'of the National Order of the Thistle, and
up to this time only Irish noblemen have
been on the roll OF the National Order Of
ST. Patrick. Many OF us wonder why
ment of Irish and Scotch national feeling,
and do not wonder at the perennial ma
ture of the Irish question
Placards calling on young men not to
join the army. navy or police were found
posted up In Stewartstown the other
morning, They stated that II there were
no army and navy there would be no Brit
lsh government TO suppress them and
that weak government would not be
able TO maintain the union that there
would be no army and navy II the Irish
Irish England would have been beaten
by Napoleon a hundred years ago and by
the Beers yesterday" The police removed
the posters.