, 1914-11-25
Censored at Jamaica J

Censored at Jamaica
London, Nov. 23rd-The outbreak among
the alien prisoners in The Isle Of Man was
osteusibly due to dissatisfaction with the
food and lodging, Some tents leaked, but
the food was sufficient, although some was
inferior or damaged. The prisoners of title
aud wealth were allowed to purchase their
cwn food aud enjoyed course dinners, and
tins was another source Of discomfort. The
captains in charge Of the prisoners were
chosen from among the educated aliens and
it is not believed they had any previous
knowledge Of tAe uprising. The "AIauches-
ter Guardian" says that the foregoing is q
mere cover for q desperate plan by the pris-
ouers to escape, with the ultimate hope Of
selzing q vessel in the harbour and making
their way TO some neutral country. The
prisoners hoped to secure enough arms to
hold the guard at bay until the sailors in
camp had had time to get possession of a
boat in the harbour.
A British official bulletin says ssBritish
o|yiators on Saturday raided Frirdrichshufen
and report that positively all the bombs
thrown by them reached their objective,
causing serious damage to the Zeppelin air
ship factory.
Adyices from Friederich8hafen state that,
upon three British a~yiators being sighted,
an anti-balloon cannon aud a machine gun
opened fire. One aviator attempted never
theless to fly oven. the Zeppelin hangar with
in a height Of q quHrter of q mile, but mis-
si.es pierced the aeroplane's gasoline tank,
nec0ssitating its descent, during which time
the occupant, Lieutenant Briggs, calmly
fired several bombs. He landed within three
hundred feet Of the Zeppelin hangar and
drew his revolver attempting to defend
himself against the assembled military,
who |thereupon wounded him in the
head. After his capture he was carried to
the hospital. 1t Is stated that the damage
is not serious, but the trial trips of the new
Zeppelins have been postponed.
A German official communique announces (:
"The lighting continues at Niouport md
Ypres. A small British squadron which
twice approached the coast was driven off
by our artillery, aud The British naval guns
had no effect. Ia the forest of Argonne we
continue to gam ground step BIZ step. one
trench after another and one point of sup
port after another being wrested from the
French, and a number of prisoners are taken
daily. A violent accommodating expedition
against our position on the east bank of the
Moselle river was made ineffective by our
counter attacks. In East Prussia the situa-
alton remains unchanged. In Poland the
appearance Of Russian enforcement post
pones Il decisive battle, while il the region
east of Czenstochowa ana northeast of Cra-
COW the Austro-G German offensive has been
maintained"
A Berlin official statement saws: rSir
Roger Easement was received ut the Foreign
Office by the acting Secretary, who, 10y order
of the Imperial Chancellor, declared to Sir
Roger that Germany would never invade
Ireland with a view to its conquest, or to
overthrow any Irish Nationalist institutions,
aud that should fortune ever bring German
troops to the Irish shores they would land.
not as invaders to pillage and destroy, but
as forces Of q nation inspired by good will
towards Ireland and her people, for whom
Germany desires national prosperity and
freedom"
Captain Annesley of the Tenth Hussars
has been killed, and Lieut.. Tenngson OF
tha- pa, r;~nI0