davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-30

At a meeting last night OF the board
or editors Of the Tome" the weekly
publication Of the student body of the
Tome School. Port Deposit, Md. Sam
ueI Miller jr.. OF Washington. D. c.. was
elected editor-in-c chief Miller is one of
the most prominent students in the
school. and is the star pitcher of the
baseball team. He had been a member
Of the Tome board for some time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-30
Mems
Spring
Clothes

You are cordially invited to see the new
spring clothes we have brought together for
you; styles. fabrics. colors. patterns-everyl
thing is right. The famous Varsity Fifty-Five
Suits and the Varsity Six Hundred Spring
Overcoats.
Men and young men who get their
clothes here are sure of real distinction in
dress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-30

Charles II. Davey has been appoint
ed an assistant physician in the Blu
reau of Standards.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-30

Henry L. Porter, an insurance broker,
Of Houston, Tex, stopped in the city
for a few hours yesterday en- route to
New York City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-30

Virginia faculty, accompanied by Mrs.
Rinehart, Is stopping at the Willard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15

rather be a live road builder in Arizona
than member of congress and buried
in the highbrow east We welcome
you TO FL Paso for many reasons-bqt
J.. H. Cray Talks.
Joseph II. Gray, secretary Of the
Warren District chamber Of commerce;
Albert Stacy. Of Douglas; A H. Card
ner, Of Tombstone Ariz.; Lamar COBB.
Of Phoenix. ARK; Jos $ French, OF
New Mexico; A S. J Shropshire, OF
Douglas; Z. Campbell, Bisbee, and John
J. Bowen, president of the Warren Dis
trict Commercial club. all made re-
sponses to the Ell Paso toasts.
Mr. Gray paid a warm compliment TO
the efficiency of Malcolm Fraser. the
secretary of the FL Paso chamber of
commerce, stating that when FL Paso
secured the services of Mr.. Fraser she
secured one Of the best men in Arizona
For years and years he was secretary
Of the Good Roads association when
there was no money in the treasury
and the services We're in a large meas
ure volunteer
Come to Arizona.
we want to again renew our invita-
ton to you" said Mr.. Gray, ito motor
TO Bisbee and Douglas as we have mo-
tored TO visit with you And when
YOU come we want YOU to see the mag
nificent boulevard that ranges 1000
feet above the city and winds about
the mountains for a distance Of IL
miles leading from Bisbee to the his
toric mining camp of Tombstone"
Mr. Gray further said that one of
the chief reasons for the visit was to
discover the condition OF the roads
along the BOrderland highway and to
gather ideas as to how any bad places
might be corrected.
100000 in Roads.
Lamar Cobb. state engineer for Ari-
IONA. stated that that state was ex-
pending. 100000 year for good roads
and that much Of this money was being
placed in the construction OF roads that
were contributory to the Borderland
highway. The southern part of Ari-
iona pays three-fourths OF the taxes
for this purpose During the past three
years we have spent S1.00O,000 in the
lettering Of our highways"
Mr. Stacy, Of Douglas, made a happy
talk on the close relations OF Ell Paso
TO her sister cities of Arizona and said
the Borderland route bound Arizona tC
FL Paso- This Borderland route is
the. tie that binds FL Paso to ali of our
cities especially my own city OF
Douglas, and I hope you will lend your
assistance in having the route i'm
proved, the change We proposed made
and, best OF all, that YOU viii hop into
your Fords and come over for neigh
0Orly visit" he said.
Tombstone Coming Back.
A H Gardner. secretary and mana
ger Of the Huachuca Water company
OF Tombstone. spoke enthusiastically
OF the Borderland route and its posi-
bilities. He said Tombstone once a
dead camp, had come to life through
the operations Of the PheIps-Dodge
company and that Tombstone was one
OF the finest places in the west TO live
in and would soon be one OF the livest
Tombstone. you smile. and when we
say come back you laugh out loud
But. mark what I am telling YOU
Tombstone will be a great producer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
FL PASO IS HOST To ARIZONA;
AUTO BANQUET FOR 50 VISITORS

Borderland Route Booste Tie That Binds Ell Paso
to Arizona; Arizona is SIP ending 100000 on Good
Roads; Tombstone Coming Back Strong South
ern Arizona Men Are Pleased With Visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
GREAT PICTTRE AT rNIoIp

GREAT PICTURE AT UNIQUE.
Today and tomorrow the UNIQUE pa
irons VIII have an opportunity Of see
ing picture that makes most features
look insignificant. This picture is "A
Yellow Streak, q Metro production.
featuring Lionel Barrymore and Irene
HoWiey- Mr. Barrymore, who has been
starred in both stage and screen pro-
auctions. and Irene Howley the tai
ented young actress who was in the
all-star cast OF The Moth and the
Flame" are simply great in the Vel
low Streak In addition TO these two
famous stars. the cast contains e.
artists as Dorothy Gwynne. Niles
WEIGH, William Cooper and William
Davidson The Yellow Streak" is in
five gripping acts and the scenes are
divided between New York CITY life
and picturesque mining community
There is something doing in every foot
OF these films and in order to accom-
lnodate the many who will want to see
this picture. the Unique management
viii start the first show at 1915 a m
then 1900. 1-15, 2:30. 3:f5. $500. e:i5'
i;Se, S;45. 1000 ?. m. The admission
will be % cents for adults and Is
cents for children.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15

again and when it is. FL Paso Will get
the bulk of our trade"
James A. French, of Santa Fe. y NJ
stated that he had Joined Mr.. Cobb for
the purpose Of making a study Of the
roads connecting Arizona and New
Mexico and that, while several months
ago it required three days to make the
trip down by automobile. that in the
course Of several months TO come he
hoped that the trip could be made in
one day. Mr.. French spoke Of the fact
that New Mexico was somewhat shy on
appropriations for good roads, but
! that good work was being done and
that better was in prospect He is
state engineer for New Mexico
Guest List.
The visitors for the banquet were;
L. A Hagy. Warren.
Harvey II Johnson. Douglas
Holm Rock. Tombstone.
John p. Gull. Douglas.
7 II. Sheppard. Douglas
H. A Hatfield, Tucson.
". G. Hanson. Warren
John Knapp. Bisbee.
Q. s. French. Bisbee-
F. Nystron, Bisbee-
Al Moore, ROdeO.
julius J. Dugal. Lowell
J Bert Polly, Bisbee.
W H Schwartz, Bisbee-
7 E Hood Douglas.
T. z. Caldwell, Douglas
Albert Stacy, Douglas.
A H. Gardner, Tombstone.
J. NJ. Sharks. Douglas
T J. Hood. Douglas.
Lamar Cobb. Phoenix.
Jas. A. French. Santa Fe, y. NJ
G. II. Lester. Las Cruces y n
Joseph H Gray, Bisbee.
John J. Bowen. Bisoee.
J. c Ryan, Bisbee
H Gunnison. Bisbee.
Dan 3. Seed, Bisbee.
! Jas 2. BrOphy, Bisbee.
Ed Simmons. Bisbee-
Fred W. Ritter, Bisbee.
Joseph Walker. Bisbee
Vernon La More. Bisbee.
a ). J. Shropshire. Douglas.
p. Campbell Bisbee.
! 3. Smith. Bisbee.
= C. Jones. Silver City y. "
r c. Bledsoe Bisbee.
p NJ Brickwalter. Bisbee.
The Hosts.
The hosts were: II. c. BurWell II.
=. Lewis, II. Y. Ellis. II. F.. Christie,
" =. Arnold. S Z. Silversparre. 3. 7.
1uttie J.. }. crowley, J. l. Ely. J. =
Hughes. V. r stiles. II. ". Brow der,
W NJ Piatt. y. G. Buchoz. L. W Hof-
lecker. X B. Orndorff. J. H McBroom
K = Barker, judge Dan NJ. Jackson. Z.
l. Cobb, II. " Hunt. H Welsch. F. 4.
SaneT' 3; \, Norton. E. W. d'Allemand,
y u Castle, F. W. Seward, ". NJ
Mackenzie. Smith Witham. ]. S. Geth-
ing, G. T. Moore. W. c. Haden. James A.
DICK. H. Z. Stone. NJ G. Tadlock, H 3.
stevens, l. A Watson. Robert H. Rine-
mart n, Robert krakauer, s C. Aubrey.
kohlberg. c. c. Cole. Walter Kohlberg,
r. g Perry. J. ". Kirkpatrick. George
L. LeBaron and W. L. O'Neal
me motorcade left FL Paso at noon
saturday, planning 30 spend the night
IA Demlng and then drive to their
here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15

INETY guests sat down at the
M banquet given Friday evening in
Il the banquet room of the Paso del
Norte in honor Of the Arizona delega-
ton OF business men who motored into
the city at noon Friday, after steady
and successful run along the Border
land highway. OF the party, 80 we're
50 FL PasO business men did the hon
ors- The banquet was held under the
auspices of the chamber Of commerce
and r. B. OrndOrff president, presided
Good Roads.
Good roads was the general subject
Of discussion and the relationship that
FL PasO stood TO the states west and
north OF her IN a business way. John
N. Wyatt. of the First National bank
of Fl PasO. stated that the prosperity
Of FL Paso depended upon the prosper
ity Of Ari7Dna and that the mines and
the cattle Of the two states in turn
became the wealth OF this city I'VE
depend and say so frankly, upon the
invisible riches that Ne to the west"
Welcomed to City
The address Of welcome was made
for the city by city attorney J. H. Nc
Broom who spoke. in the absence OF
mayor Tom Lea Judge Dan N. Jack
son, Of the 34th district court paid the
tribute to the visitors that all roads
from FL PasO lead to the great and
glorious state of Arizona I had the
honor OF being in California when your
disting uished citizen, Dwight 3. Heard.
was named as president Of the National
Livestock association. and We expect to
have him as ozr guest in this city
within the next week or So"
4. L Cobb spoke Of the dependable
personalities Of the men Of the west
and said that he was proud of Arizona
and New Mexico And. in referring to
his cousin. Lamar Cobb, state builder
OF roads for Arizona said: I would
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
DOUGLAS PLANS
To LAY PAVING
Cochise County Official In
spects FL Paso Streets and
Paving; Likes 1t.

Douglas will look to FL Paso for her
paving suggestions. J. NJ Sparks.
chairman of the board Of supervisors
Of COchise county. who accompanied
the motorcade from Arizona Friday,
remained in Ell Paso Saturday to in
spect the city's paving with a view Of
recommending the paving TO ce put
down in Douglas.
Mr.. Sparks is a building contractor
and an expert on road construction
here. he called on mayor Tom Lea, city
engineer J. n Gladding and other city
officials and was shown over the city's
streets by alderman John W. Fisher
Mr. Sparks recently completed a
100000 contract at Fort Huachuca for
the government when that post was
enlarged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
An Opportunity to he Considered.

After the month OF December has
passed most people think il out OF
place TO buy winter clothing Though
erroneous this might be. because We
have more real winter after January
lst than before this date, business
houses are obliged TO make some sac
riflces on their stocks, so to be able
10 dispose Of them and make room for
their spring line
An excellent opportunity is offered
20 every man who likes to wear good
clothes, at Fischbein Brothers. 2nd
floor City National Bank Building,
where he can get the best imported and
domestic wOOlens made UP in the style
or suit that appeals to him at a dis
count OF 10 per cent from the regular
price The tailoring of these suits is
the best that can be had. Hand made
IN their own shop by expert workmen-
Their guarantee is to have you salts
fied.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
.gTHE GRAY MAskn

The Gray Mask" accomplfshes all
that is desired in the way of providinS
Intense entertainment. Barbara TeD7
nant whom Alhambra patrons know,
and love. shares tie honors in fbfs
thrilling production, with Edwin 49,,
and John Hines The GRAY Mask bs .
many players, but. despite this he
never confusing; it is always excitin =
and moves along with plenty Of action
one of the sensational spectacies is
that Of an automobile droppfDp 80
the dock into the river. 'sThe CT,
Mask" will certainly delight lovers ~
meiodrama. when seen at the AlbambTs
today and tomOrrow-Adv. d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15

resinol ointment and resinol SOAP. This
proved SO remarkably successful, that
thousands Of other physicians have
prescribed it constantly for over TWEEN
~ years.
Resinol usually stops itching in
stantly, healing the eruption quickly,
unless it is due to some serious in
ternal disorder. Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap can be bought at any
druggists, and are not all expensive.
Write for free sample, Dept 6-S, Resi-
mol, Baltimore, d.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
CHARGED WITH
DOUBLE MURDER
Albert Houchin Here, Being
Taken to Hillsboro, N. M;
Las Palomas Murder.

sberiff W. c. Kendall of Sierra
county, n. NJ. was here Saturday with
Albert Houchin, boy OF u years. who
is being taken back TO Hillsboro. y. NJ.
to answer a charge Of murder in the
Sierra county court in connection with
the killing of D. R. Hamilton and Mrs
Daisy D. SwayZee. near Las Baiom1S,
y. NJ. on November p.
Houchin was arrested In Beaumont.
Tex. and was held in Beaumont until
sheriff Kendall arrived with extradi-
ton papers But Houchin consented TO
return without the formal filing q
these papers. HOuchin's father lives IN
Seymour Tex He is alleged TO nave
met Hamilton at Roswell and was
driving with him and with Mrs sway
zee toward Las PalOmas, eiguI miles
below the Elephant Butte dam
Bodies in Jaeal.
The bodies of Hamilton and Mrs
Swayzee were found within one and
one-half miles of Las Palomas. IN a
iacaI near the river Hamilton mad
two bullet holes in his body and Mrs
Swayzee was shot in the back OF the
head The bodies were there at least
"a hours before they were discovered
The body of Hamilton was hurie1 m
Seymour, Tex The wOman's bOdy was
buried In Las Palomas. J. 6 Hughes, q
relative of Mrs. Swayzee, who lives IN
Mountain View. Okla. is with sherltI
Kendall having Joined him at Beau
mont He viii arrange to take the
woIaans body back TO Neosho, Mo,
where her relatives are said 70 have
lived
To Curry Ranch
HOuehin is alleged to have ridden TO
the ranch of former governor George
Curry. Of New Mexico. near Cutter.
He remained there all night and is said
to have caught a freight to Deming
and from Deming to FL Paso, NoVein-
Der 2s, and from FL PasO he went TO
Kansas City.
AT Pratt kas-. he was traced and
is said to have bought a suit OF Clothes
said sheriff Kendall. He is also
alleged to have sent a package OF
money. supposed to have amounted to
about $4,000. He admitted that he sent
this money TO Kansas City. He re-
manned in Kansas City ten days. ne
said to the sheriff and also said he
bought an automobile there. He went
TO Kansas City TO Muskogee. Okla, and
left the auto there" sheriff Kendall
said. 4 got a line on him there and
followed him to Beaumont and was
caught there by a letter addressed to
W D. Freeman. a name he was using
Houchin viii be taken to HillsborO
this evening and viii be held there in
jail until his trial is held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
DENTISTS GIVE
To BUDGET FUND
Doctors Also Giving Liber-
ally to Greater e
Paso Fund.

Budget fund contributions continue
to be added to the list in spite OF couh-
ter attractions and interests
A long list Of contributions ineluo-
ing doctors and dentists, were an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15
What to Do for
Itching Skins

Eczema, ringworm and other itching.
burning skin eruptions are so easily
made worse by improper treatment,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-15

that one has TO be very
careful. There is ont
method, however, tina
you need not hesitate Il
use, even on a baby,
tender skin-that is, tn,
resinol treatment. Resi-.
mol is the pre-
scription OF a Bal
timore doctor, put ~
up in the form OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-26
HETTY GREEN'S WILL
Probated at Bellows Falls Fee Is
Q0H mn

Probated at Bellows Falls Fee Is
$2c,00c.
Bellows Falls, July 23.-The will of
Mrs. Hetty Green was admitted to
probate here yesterday, and the full
text of it, as given out by the court,
reveals the fact that previously pub
lished summaries oft he document con-
tanned all of its important points and
provisions.
Mrs. Green bequeathed nothing to
charities or public institutions. The
only sums provided for any one out
side the family are $4,000 to Mrs.
Herbert p Bancroft of Bellows Falls,
$4,000 to Amory A. Lawrence OF Bos-
ton, $4,000 to Ruth Lawrence of New
York, and $4,000 to Mrs. Green's SON
in-law, Matthew Astor Wilks.
There is no inventory OF the estate,
and the will gives no clew to the eX-
tent or value of it. In fact, the will
specifically sets forth that the trus-
tees, Col Edward H. r. Green and Mrs
Wilks, the son and daughter of Mrs
Green, shall not be required to file an
inventory or appraisement of the es-
tate,
The will was probated without con
test. Col. Green filed a bond for $780,
600 as trustee for the fund left to his
sister. Edward l.. Walker and Charles
T. Capron OF Bellows Falls were ap-
| pointed commissioners of the estate,
and Mr.. Walker will also act as agent
OF service
Col Green's attorney, Charles w.
Pierson of New York, said he expect
ed action by the state of New York to
obtain, if possible, an inheritance tax
on the estate, although Mrs. Green
| claimed a legal residence here The
state of Vermont collects no inheri
tance tax on estate willed from par
ents to children.
1t was estimated in legal circles
here tonight that Mrs. Green left ap
proximately S1O0,OO0OO0. Mr.. Pier
son agreed tonight upon a tentative
administration fee of 100000 TO be paid
to the state, and it is considered thai
this fee is an indication of the tota
value OF the estate on the basis of fec
percentages as usually figured.
Col Green is now sole executor o.
the estate. since it was announced tt
day that his sister, Mrs. Matthew AS
tor Wilks, had declined formally Il
act as eXecutrix with him as directed
by the will.
Charles w. Pierson of New York
representing Mrs. Green's son, Col. Ed
ward ii. Il. Green, agreed last nigh
upon a tentative administration fel
of 100000 to be paid to the state, ant
it is considered that this fee is an in
dication of the total value OF the es
tate on the basis of fee percentage
as usually figured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-26
A commendable Civic Celebrated

The Public Welfare Association of
Bennington is planning to present the
tragedy of julius Caesar in Clarke's
Woods. Bennington, on Thursday even.
Ing August 3, Friday evening, August
4, and Saturday afternoon, August 5.
4 local interest attaches to the
celebration because of the fact that
the bushes manager is Miss Sophie
Wilds. formerly of this village The
promoters of this enterprise are desir-
Gus OF reaching all of the potential
audience that they can, and the Regis
ter is glad to call the attention of the
readers to so praiseworthy an enter
prise. Among the cast, which is made
up largely Of Bennington men and wo-
men, is Doctor l.. II. Ross OF the class
of 80, Middlebury College, who imper-
sonates Casca. The price of reserved
seats is $1,00, and of automobile space
$500. The aims of the Association
are we'll set forth in the preamble to
its constitution; they constitute pro
gramme that many a Vermont village
and Middlebury might we'll be in.
cluded-could prohtably adopt.
Having at heart the common well.
fare, we, citizens and friends of Ben.
nington, irrespective OF racial, relig.
ious, or political affiliations associate
ourselves to promote such influences
and conduct such activities and pro
iects as shall make for the health
happiness and prosperity of all the
people; to promote the efficiency Of ex
isting agencies, public and private, tC
the same ends; to build up commun
ity spirit, secure unity of action and
harmonious devotion to the common
good, without diyisive rivalries, dup
lication of agencies, or waste of ener
| gies; to make leisure hours construc
tive and recreation wholesome, os
pecially for children and youths; anC
In general, to develop the initiative
and resources of the people, through
working and playing together, in th'
realization of an abomding and ioyou
life as noighbors. friends, and fellow
citizens in the village confraternity.-
| Middlebury Register.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-26
WEST ARLINGTON

Miss Alice Hayden is the guest OF
Miss Mabel Farnham.
a. c. Morehouse entertained his
brother and cousin from Rutland re-
Gently.
Mrs. Henry Conlin and grand
daughter returned Tuesday after a few
days in Bennington.
Mrs. James Williams returned to
North Adams. Mass, after two weeks
spent at her home here.
+. G. Farnham accompanied by Dr.
Hubner and Rob. McDurfee were in
Rutland Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Godella arc re.
joicing over the birth OF n son, born
Saturday, July %, named William.
Mrs. Thomas Lyman. who had a
shock in December, was In East Arl
ington Saturday with Mrs. A. Il. Ed
gertor.
Myron Cole and party consisting ol
Mrs. Cole and daughters Sophia and
Dora, and Mrs. Schutt called on
friends Monday
Mrs II. G. Farnham, who has been
in Bennington week, returned Mon
day, Mr.. Farnham, sister, son ant
guest went down In the ear after her
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-26
Playground Notes

The girls evening class enjoyed n
watermelon feed last night after play
ing u close game OF yolley bali.
Baseball game tomorrow night be.
tween two local teams. Game called
4 50 sharp,
Nictrola concert and watermelon
party will feature Friday afternoons
program. This is for the day classes
only and each girl and hoy will bring
four cents for refreshments.
The tennis tournament is open to
all tennis players OF Bennington.
There is no age limit so all may enter,
married or single. young or old. Reg.
istCrations will be- received up TO
Saturday of this week. The cup is ono
TO be highly priced and to have your
name engraved as the winner of this
years tournament will be- an honor
he sure and register with Mis- Dunham
or MIR. Mann before Saturday July
agth. Are you a tennis enthusiast
II SO let's have your cooperation and
support In this tournament.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-26
REDMOND-CARSON
COMP ACT LIFTING
HOPES OF IRISH
Solution Seen in Agreement Of
Prominent Leaders
ANOTHER DISCUSSION PROBABLE
Sections of Home Rule Plan Agreed
Upon VIII Be Published at
Early Date.

London, July 25.-Parliament man
aged today to steer clear of the prick
ly Irish problem except for state
ment by Premier Asquith to the eff
feet that the parts of the home rule
agreement approved by John Red
mond, the nationalist leader, and Sir
Edward Carson, the unionist leader in
Ulster, would be published as soon as
passible and that if there was general
desire on the part of the House the
Premier would offer facilities for an
other discussion of the home rule
question.
The feeling tonight is more favor
able to an agreement ultimately being
reached, the belief being that with
Mr. Redmond and Sir Edward Carson
in harmony means would be found
to override objections from other
quarter
No formal cabinet meeting was
held today. but Premier Asquith con
ferred privately with David Lloyd
George, secretary for war, Arthur j.
Balfour. first lord Of the admiralty
and Andrew BOnar Law, secretary for
the colonies. After this conference
Mr.. Asquith went to the palace for a
conference with the king which is sup
posed to have been connected with the
Irish Difficulty.
number of informal conferences
between the party leaders were held
today. A meeting of the Irish paria
mentary party will be convened to-
morrow in the House of Commons to
discuss the situation and consider
! plans for future action by the party.
John Dillon, member OF Parliament
for East Mayo, has given notice of a
motion in the House in which he will
ask the government in view Of its fail
ure to produce the promised home
rule bill to Disclose its plan for the
future government of Ireland during
the continuance Of the war.