davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
COUNTESS MUST SERVE
LIFE TERM IN PRISON
She Is Saved From Paying Extreme
Penalty for Part In Irish
Revolt.
HAD BEEN SENTENCED TO DIE
Life Of Henry O'Hanratan Also Is
Spared at Hands of Commander
in-chfef-George md John Punk
EFT Get Ten Years imprisonment

DUBLIN. May (via London).-
Countess Georgiana Markievicz. one Of
the prominent figures in the Irish re-
volt. was sentenced to death. utter
h"r trial by court-mortial. but the SEN
tence has been committed to penal
nounrcd this afternoon. The death
sentence upon Henry Dt,anrahan also
was committed to life term.
The death sentences imposed upon
brothers of Joseph P,unkett. who WAS
executed last week, have been corn-
mute.I - ten years penal servitudc.
The uf..c,pl statement announcing
the sentences and communications. says:
The following further results of
trials by the field general court martial
are announced:
Sentenced to death. but commuted to
penal servitude for life by the general
officer commanding in -chief-Countcss
Georgiana Markievicz and Henry
OHanrahan.
to ten years penal servitude--George
40 OFFICIAL FIGURES
OF CITIZEN DEAD
No official figures have yet been
issued on the deaths of civilians in
the recent rovoit, but 100 already
have been accounted for. The list is
still incomplete, because many of the
dead have not been registered i'll any
place open to public inspection.
Fifty OF the victims were buried in
Glasnevin Cemetery on Sunday and
thirty others i'll Mount Jerome Gene
terry. Certificates of death from gun
shot wounds In $50 cases have been
issued.
Owing to the shortage OF labor. the
bodies in many instances were inferred
without collins. Pathetic scenes are
witnessed hourly at the various bury
ing grounds. At Mount jerome. at
times. intcrments proceeded under Il
cross from the soldiers At Porto
Belio Barracks and the rebels on Rialto
Bridge.
There is still n possibility Of addi-
tional bodies lying under the debris of
destroyed buildings and other unex-
plored places. for reports OF persons
missing are coming from every dis
trict.
QUESTION OF COMPENSATION
CAUSES HEARTBURNING
The question of compensation for
losses sustained by traders during tho
revolt IL causing much heartburnug
Under the British law the government
It not liable for such losses in Ireland
or Scotland. but Il strong feeling pre-
wallis that the government should make
an exception in this case. and formu-
late q scheme Of compensation. The
council OF the Dublin Chamber OF Com
mcrce, at specially convened meet
ing, adopted the following resolution:
The council desires to place on re-
cord their opinion that outbreaks
would have been impossible but for
the gross and unpardonable laxity,
long continued. OF the administration
OF the Irish government. The Irish
government, therefore. considers that
the funds necessary for repairing the
buildings and property OF unoffending
citizens In the rebellion should be pro-
vided by tho imperial treasury without
delay"
Other meetings for business corpora
Continued on Third Pago.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
.ABRAM WARWICK DIES
FROM HEART DISEASE
General Manager OF Fair AssOci.
alton Passes Away at
SaDatorium.
PROMINENT IN CLUB LIFE
Was Official of Country and Com
monwealth Clubs-Is Survived by
Wife and Four Children-FuneraI
Arrangements Not Completed.

-'''''' "'"''h' general manager Oh
''' "7'"'' 1'"'e r"'r Assoc'a''oh'
'"'' "'S"' s"''''E "i'er "ciocN
a. '"' "eS'o'ooh "ahltor!"'n Oh acute
limitation o' 'he h"ar'' he was IN his
HlHe'h year.
Ahout ten days ago Mr. Warwick
was taken II! at his apartment in the
Hanover lie was later removed to
Wes,brook Sanatorium, where his con-
dition had been considered favorable.
In fact, il was believed that he was
racovori,r r.ni;l,. Af,.r , ,;,,
80 80 ~ ''i 81 S"or'
walk IN the grounds or the sanator!um
ana had just returned when he was
stricken with heart trouble anL died
almost imrncdia,aly yIis nbre;oi.-
- ''"'u'a'
| causes
Mr.. Warwick was twice married His
second v,fa who survivod ,,,, ~
,,. , >,;n
re
Is also survived ny -FOUR children of his
first marriage. Misses Phoebe and Eir-
Einia Warwick and William BarksdaIe
and Atram Warwick Jr. aleo h,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
COMMENT BEARS OUT POSITION
TENTATIVELY TAKEN

The Lulk OF newspaper comment ap-
pears 10 bear out the position al
ready tentatively tai !. ny the admin
istration tina: the German government
should he given an oIpo- tunity to put
its new pledges 10 workin.: test. The
few cases OF submarine attack recently
reported will be considered as bearing
on this question OF good faith on the
part of the German government No
case OF reported subm ,rine attack in
volving American liv, or interests has
been reported riuce the new diplomatic
exchanges with Germany were placed
on foot.
Count Won Eernstorft, the German
amha ssador, was out OF the city to-day
He has no conferences scheduled with
Secretary Lansing. and Is awaiting an
invitation from this puvern.le hefora
he takes steps To further discuss the
submarine negotiations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
TO GIVE GERMANY
ANOTHER CHANCE:
President Expected to Accept
Berlin's Assurances on Sub
marine Warfare.
CONFERENCE WITH LANSING
Any Further Loss of American
Lives Means Instant Sew
erance of Relations.
CONFERENCE WITH LANSING

WASIiINGTOH. May ..--rre=Ident
Wilson and Secretary Lansing conferred!
late Tonight at the White Hous" on
the situation confronting the United
states as u result OF the latest German
note regarding the conduct OF sub
marin" warfare. Will. Mr.. Lanai:. =
sa lid no fnai decision had been reached.
it is understood that the course 10 be
pursued probably viii be known to-
morrow or Tuesday.
ln,imations in official quarters to-
night were that tho administration
might send Germany Il brief conmuni-
cation. noting the new Instructions TO
submarine commanders: quoted In thu
German note. AMI informing tho i'm :
pcTial government that so long as
these Instructions were effective. diplo-
matte relations between the two ma
tions wcliiG continue. Such COM
mnnicat!on. however, would make IL
very plain that the United States will
not permit II. relations with Great
Britain TO cntcr into the controversy.
1t was au;horitativcly stated that
should another ship carrying Amer g.
lean citizens be sunk by a German sub
marine in violation of the principles
Of international law, diplomatic rcla-
tions would be severed as soon as the
facts were established, and without
any further exchange OF communica-
lions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
NOTHING GIVEN OUT
.ON LETTER. ERnM pOPI

Efforts 10 obtain the text Of the
message from Pope BENEDICT TO the
rrestden; on the submarine situation
the apostolic delegate here, Yesterday.
we're unavailing. AT both the White
House and the papal legation. ii was
said nothing would be given out.
y passag. in statement given out
In London last night by Lord Robert
Cecil, Minister OF War Trade in which
he mentioned the discussion of peace
by Germany, and added that ''our atti-
tude. at any rate" is unchanged, Was
regarded as meaning that the allies
were not ready TO discuss peace on
Gcrmany's terms.
The White House Press Bureau has
placed before the President thousands $
Of cliI ninCs showing newspaper COM
in the foreign press. In addition TO
this numerous letters have poured in TO
the White House in which prominent
Americans have given their views on
the submarine question.
While newspapers on the Atlantic
seaboari and in big manufacturing cen
tcrs have quite generally treated the
German reply as unsatisfactory. the
papers in the South and West have
cessions meet American demands Only
"a small minority OF the press com.
Uient placed before the President urges
that the threat OF severance Of dip
iomatic relations be carried out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-08
STARS OF MUSIC WORLD
ARE HERE FOR CONCERT
Martinelli. Amato, Copeland. Hagc-
man and Metropolitan Orchestra
Registered at Jefferson.
EXpECT RECORD ATTENDANCE
Music-jovers Far and Near Send
Orders for Reservations, Auguring
Success for Twcnty-Third Wednes-
day Club Spring Festival.

For the next three dayg Richmond
,,.,,, ; -, .,. i,.,.
'>"H''' AFe"aE 'heFe were o"ihic'ied
al IN. Jefferson Hotei last night Mar
| tineii' next 70 taruso. the most ia
nous tenor IN the United States.
Anato. King of all bar!tones; CopcIa nd
one OF the conntcy's greatest pianists
and the Metropolitan opera House
r-cchtsar OF nifty. headed by Richard
i!"Sen!an. the Metropolitan's gifted
conductor.
TIC stars o: The musical armament
held court In the hotel lobby, meet
ing IN" officers of the Wednesday, Club
ana discussing the program Of the
( spring huSt" festival. which Will begin
to-nIGht az tn" city Audit"riuln under
the cinha auspices. with thc artists
ar" Richard topley, manager Of the
No!tsohn bureau aud f. {. Copicus.
riEht-hand man Of Gatti-Casazza. gen
"ra' manager nf tn" Metropolitan
opera House, OF New York.
FOR twenty-five" years without in
terrup,ion, the Wednesday, Club has
staged In richmond an annual festival
@! music. The series of three con-
"cris, which VIII begin with the per-
( io''h"Hce to-N!SHt' Is me twentY-third
~ inc royal line, ana promises 70 rival
In artistic success the most ambitious
oil me FESTIVALS that have gone before
MATINEE HAS HEEN
ELIMINATED THIS YEAR
From, near ana distant ,,r,. p, 49,
;h,. Stat. have come ord,rs fnr -os.-
vatiouS The examinations of th. mar,
incc this year was an experiment tbat
was undertaken by the Wednesday,
Club with much concern. hut Tho of.
vance sale of seats has dissipatcd the
fear that the move might prove nm
popular. While it is true that the mat
inees attracted many women and chill
dren. who found 1t inconvenient 20 at
tend the night concerts, il is also 1ruo
that large number of music lovers
who desired 10 hear all the concerts
found ii Impossible To attend the matt
nees The attendance upon tho three
! evening concerts this year Will prob
! ah!E exceed tho combined attendance
"i tht single afternoon concert and
Nv" evening performances of former
years
me wednesday club Chorus and
fnr Gn,, ro,aar.,, :, ~ t".,c"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

troops for a fresh attack should not
have been refused. These, in brief, are
those of Gen. Hamilton's charges
which he, has permitted to appear In
his report. There are said to be others
which in the interests of the country
will be for the time being suppressed.
The government answer to Hamilton
will be that the failure at the Dar-
danelles was due to indecision in the
supreme command as well as among
subordinates; that the detection Of
Greece and forced withdrawal of Rus
sia could not be foreseen or prevented
by the government; that when there
was delay in sending reinforcements
In May and June q great offensive on
the West front was under way which
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

would have demanded more men had
1t succeeded, and that it was right to
keep reserves in readiness for the
front where the war will be decided
rather than to send them to a sub
sidiary theater OF operations. The
withdrawal, II will be pointed out,
was necessary II an attempt. die
tated by honor no less than by STRAIT
egy. was to be made to save Serbia,
because under no conditions could
more troops be sent to the Balkans,
Egypt and also to the DArdanelles,
and finally the success of the Ger
mans in establishing Communication
with Constsntinople and supplying the
Turks with big guns and more shells
viii be abdueed ThAs Ia perhaps the
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06

strongest reason Of su why Kitchener
and the cabinet decided to withdraw.
Success in breaking through Tn,
straits became impossible. most .x-
perts think, when the Germans out
their way through Serbia.
whether the coming controversy.
Whlch VIII dwarf the Sampson-schley
shindy, will be between Gen. Bsn,iItoy
and Kitchener, or Gen. Hamilton ans
the chiefs Of the cabinet, remains to
De seen. II is not known how long
Winston Churchill continued 20 rniI
his fingers in the Dsrdanelles pie, nor
is IL known whether Il was the war
office or the cabinet which refused
to send the reinfOrcements Hamilton
demanded,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
EVERYBODY WINS
Address All 10000 Club The Washington Herald

his final report on the operations. He
demanded two divisions on May 10
and four when, on May II, he learned
the Russians had withdrawn from
their share of the enterprise. 1t was
not until June that the government
decided to send him reniforcements
The troops given him at the landing.
in April, were insufficient, and two
or three divisions in May would have
enabled him to carry the Turk strong
holds before they could be rendered
almost impregnable by the science of
the German engineers. Finally. 1t was
a mistake to abandon the attack in
August. 1t almost succeeded, would
have done so excepting for the blum
dering of certain generals. More
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
No Men to Spare.

wv Hhch ~ Sparcs
Lord Kitchener replied that not a
man could be spared because all avail
able troops were being sent to Sir
John French for the big push" that
was to take place in Flanders in Sep
tember. Gen. Hamilton, despite this
refusal. decided to attack again
brought the second mounted division
from Egypt, organized as infantry,
and summoned the immortal Twenty
ninth division. whose Eighty-sixth
Eighty-seventh and Eighty-eighth
brigades had won in the preceding
four months honors second to none in
the British army to SuvIa A general
attack of all the troops at Suvla on
August 21 failed. The Eighty-seventh
brigade carried Hill 70, but the
Eighty-sixth on its right was beaten
back by a forest fire and ultimately
the Eighty-seventh was swept off the
crest.
This battle was virtually the end
of the campaign, for no more rein
forcements were sent out, and on Oc-
tober IL. the government having de-
cided to help Serbia, Gen. Hamilton
was asked by Kitchener to estimate
the losses involved in a withdrawal
He replied that an abandonment of
the campaign was unthinkable, and
was relieved of command on October
II by Gen. Sir Charles Monro, who
with Gen. Birdwood at Anzac and Gen.
Davis in the south, and the co-opera-
tion of Vice Admiral de Robeck, has
since accomplished the amazing feat
OF total evacuation at the cost of
four men wounded. Long before the
final clean-out the Tenth Irish divi-
sion was removed to Saloniki and dis
tinguished itself against the Bulgarian
army at Lake Doiran. The other vic
Tins of the Suvla muddle. the
Eleventh division. the Fifty-third and
Fifty-fourth divisions, and the glorious
Twenty-ninth, were also withdrawn
during the autumn and sent to-some-
where in the Mediterranean.
The general course of the campaign
has now been sketched. The merits of
the Suvla bay controversy cannot be
decided untilsthe evidence of the gen.
erals accused by Sir Ivan Hamilton is
made public. Winston Churchill has
already given his version of the naval
attack on the straits and the in
auguration of the enterprise But the
grievances of Gen. Hamilton against
the government and the defense the
government will set up when the
whole matter is aired may be indi-
Gated.
'Indecision" in one word sums up
Gen. Hamilton's complaint. 1t is I.
complaint latent in every section Of
The Washington herald., 1916-02-06
Other Forces Arrives.

Three weeks after the landing the
Forty-second East Lancashire Terri
torial division arrived, soon after the
Twenty-ninth Indian infantry brigade
had landed. Later the Fifty-second
Scottish Lowland Territorial division
arrived, so that on May 26 Gen. Ham
ilton had enough units to form all
his troops in the south of the penin-
sula into the Eighth Army Corps,
under command of Lieut.. Gen. Hunter
Weston. The Anzac corps in the north
commanded by Lieut.. Gen. Sir W. R.
Birdwood, consisted of the Australian
division and the Australian and New
Zealand division. The units named
were all which took part in the cam
palgn until the final reinforcement of
the Tenth, Eleventh and Thirteenth
divisions Of the new army and the
Fifty-third and Fifty-fourth Terri
torial divisions arrived In July and
August.
The strength Of the Turks under
Liman Won Sanders in the peninsula
was estimated by the British intelIi-
gence department at 1901 When the
landing was made, most OF this force
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
GRACE nRGAN RECITAL.

The second of the organ recitals
that are being given each Thursday
evening during Lent in Grace NJ. r.
Church, was given last evening. Clar-
ence Reynolds, organist at the Ocean
Grove auditorium, presided at the or
gan. and Miss Madeline Reed, of this
city, was the soloist An interesting
program was presented.
The attendance at the recital last
evening eXcelled the expectations Of
the trustees of the church. Every
seat in both the church auditorium
and the balcony was occupied.
Mr. Reynolds playing was greatly
appreciated
Miss Reed, who is one Of the best
known soprano singers in this city,
sang several selections in a manner
that greatly delighted the large audi
ence Her first number was These
Are They" from The Holy City, AL
fred r.. Gaul. composer.
Her other numbers were Love and
Music" from Tosca by Puccini, and
MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice from
Samson and Delilah. Her encore was
Perfect Day by Carrie Jacobs Bond.
She was very satisfactory in all her
numbers.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
VISITING MINISTER'S
FOR LENTEN SERVICES
spoeIaI to TnE EvENINe JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, March 10. The
beginning of Lent was observed yes
terday in st. Josephs r. C. and
ST. Anne's p. e. Churches.
Bishop Kinsman will be at st.
Anne's Church, Sunday evening, April
2, 10 administer the rite of Confrma-
ton
Visiting clergymen will conduct the
Wednesday evening services during
Lent The Rev. A. e. Clottenburg. Of
Wilmington, will be here on March 10 !;
the Rev. John e. Parks, of Newport,
on March %; the Rev. e. II. J. An
drews, Of Milford. on March 20: the
Rev S. d. Van Loan. on April s the
Rev. Thomas G. Hill. Of Smyrna, on
April r. and the Rev B. f. Thomp-
son, of Dover. on April 10. The mis-
sionary mite boxes will be returned
on Easter Sunday.
At the New Century Club meeting,
on Tuesday evening. each member
agreed to give twenty-five cents tow
ard the Loan Fund, for the Woman's S
College at Newark. There are about
eighty members in the club.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
AMEND license BILL
AND PASS MEASURE
Maryland Senate Gives it
Vote Of 20 TO 6, and Del
egates IndorSeit % to4
DRY" MEMBERS
EXPLAIN POSITION

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March lo.-There
will be no Statewide prohibition in
Maryland until Baltimore, Havre de
trace. Hagerstown and every "wet"
county in the State each votes as a
unit for it, The great fight OF the Anti
Saloon League backed at first by the
"drvr counties of the State, has failed.
Their Statewide bill so amended as to
prevent the vote of the rs dry coun-
Ties forcing prohibition upon Baltimore
and the other "wctn spots in the state
was passed by both houses yesterday.
and the Mcintosh amendment practi-
,ally nulhhes the intended effect of the
oill
After adopting an amendment which
protects the distllerics and hrcwerics
located IN the counties ia the event OF
the latter going "dry' the Senate last
night passed IL by vote of 20 TO G..
The ayes were: President Campbell,
.Allen. Nrcher. liomherecr. Brown. Chcs-
Icv Collier. Cooper DNan Harrison,
uolmoad johnson. Jones lcgg Mudd,
norris Ogden. Shepherd. Williams and
rimnan. Senators Bennett, JOY, kaut-
man. Persons. Speichcr and Narlield
voted "no.' The bin at once was rec
imnrd 90 the House which made II a
-pceal order for today when the
nwcrdmcni viii hc concurrcd in and the
hin nassod Baltimore and all the units
mu.t vote for or against license at tho
general election next November " the
'drvs" vim the law goes into effect in
lols.
Senators Archer and Norris explain
c1 has Il was with an implied under
etandinr with The House leaders that
Tho disfilcrs amendment was added
D, the Senate the BIN having been
nasscd 10 q third reading so hurried
W. followed the excitement in the
House that the opportunity there was
denied This explanation did not
suit Senators Allen and JOY. who in
sisted The distillcrs' amendment be
voted down. but by a vote OF l6 TO Z
il was adonted and the bill passed to
third reading The only vote against
thss motion was cast by Senator War
field. Five of the six Senators who
voted against the bill explained their
votes in speeches, while Senator
Dcmborger did likewise.
inc HOUSE lto0tN iHf dHltnNihNiil
Prohibition bill i'm the afternoon with
rush. % votes to 4. The over
whelming majority resulted from the
dry men realizing they had been re-
leased from their pledges by the
angry charges and talk OF Dr. Hare
the Anti-Saloon League leader Even
Delegate Smith, the sponsor of the
Leagues Statewide bill and one OF
the most uncompromising "drys" i'm
the House voted IN favor Of the
amendment measure, explaining that
It was not what he had hoped for
but he believed Il at least was a step
in the right direction. and rather than
have all legislation fail he would sup
port it
Delegate Smith tried to make some
political capital out of il by saying
that the people would hold the Demo-
cratic United States Senators and
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
REAR STATION GOSSIP.

Special Co THE EVENING JOURNAL
BEAR STATION. March TO- Mr..
and Mrs W. S Burris win entertain
at their home ON Tuesday evening the
Social Club Of Lebanon NJ. E. Church
Red Lion
]. W. Lurty, Of Kirkwood and Sam
ucl Moody. of Christiana. have pur
chased q Ford car.
John r. Hayes. who suffered paraly-
sis three weeks ago. took a short
walk Yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sterling, OF
Kirkwood. and Mrs. Erwin Gray, form
erly of Red Lion. but now of Trenton,
n. j., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ster-
ling yesterday.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
nnESsA HnNnR PupILS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del, March 10.-The fol-
lowing pupils of the Odessa Academy
have won special commendation for
the past month:
Tenth grade-Oka Wallace.
Ninth grade-Anna Dulin, Elsie
Shipey Hilda Craig and Emily Webb.
Eighth grade-Mary Thornton,
and Mary Long.
Seventh grade-Mary Craig and
elena Long.
Sixth grade Sarah Sacks, Cathryn
'lummor.
Firth grado--Clara Thornton. Anna
Sacks and Dorsey Ennis.
Fourth grade-Helen Muhlbcrger
Karl Morris and Gladys Manlove.
Third grade-Gladys Muhlberger
| Myrtle Morgan, Eva Shetzler and vii
liam Morris.
Second grade-Alice Reynolds ant
Donald lngley.
First grade-Helen Vinyard and
Agnes Ennis
Primary Charles West
Harry Morgan, John Wallace and
Margaret Mccoy
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
Attractive New Spring Coats
$500 up 10 $500


Smart Swagger Coats for every oc-
casion, including many clever models
OF fine quality White Chinchillas,
Plaid Chinchillas, Shepherd Checks,
Corduroys Fancy Mixtures, Twills,
Gabardinc, all-wool Poplin, Serges,
Velour Checks etc, in an endless va
riety of stunning new models; very
special at
$500 up TO $500
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
new MANAGER and
BUYER FOR FEINBERC

John e. Kane, who has been con-
necled with the furniture business in
Wilmington for twenty-three years,
has been appointed manager and
buyer for II. Feinberg. furniture
house. Nos. SO6-SOS King street. Mr..
Kane assumed his new duties this
week and would be pleased to have
his friends call on him. This furni-
ture house is making rapid strides in
Wilmington business circles, and is
building up a large furniture busi-
ness
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
WORKMAN INJURED

Toncy Adams, of No 7l6 Church
street, was injured about the body last
night by being caught in machinery
willie at work at the Electric Hose and
Rubber Company. lie was removed ia
the Homeopathic Hospital. where it was
said that though the injuries were Sc
we're his condition was not serious.
Evening journal., 1916-03-10
Fuel for Those
Human EneineS

A boy-a regular boy--tremendously
active, enormously energetic ~ he's
human steam-engine, is a regular boy.
He doesn't stick to the track-he
doesn't stick to the road--he doesn't
stick to anything except action-but he's
a human steam engine-and he has to
have fuel. His food is his fuel.