davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27
Viscount Middleton in Effect
Says Statements of Yester.
day Are Not Correct and
Scores Policy Heavily.
WARNINGS NEGLECTED.
rs HIS ASSERTION
Sir Roger Easement Foresees
Failure of Dublin Rising
Owing to His Capture. Is
Report in London.


''''''''''"' ''''" ''
count M'a"i''"n 'l'''N'd 'h' govern
m,ut in the huus, of iufI. TODAY f.i
ruipp Oh, tsJ.. hood .r v...,..,.,,. ....
'''''
"" asked what the E"''rum'ut m'ul
ny saying Yesterday tTu..Jptl thp'
"a, situation Wa v..u ,. p,,I ..
lar al, bI. rfDruaff.y ,,..rf ID, t,,
tIm. that I'M. assurance. ...... t...,, ,...,
uuI vrr, r.,,I. Ir ........., a., ,
uutun.t. ,I t,r,,t,tr..,f ,.,,I..., p,rI.,
but mo- nttoupi p,I ...p .p...,I... t... ,I..
i,dp, th.u
Nis.otiu, N,uuI,f,u .4IJ ,. u,J.r.
stnnd t.l.sfai,ht.. ..,p.,,Y,,...,,,..,, .,,.,t,
Dublin wa. almost ,ufir,I, t.t.r,,,,.t-
cd that ia. ,.t,l. when f,,,. .,,l.t
tn, pu.tnfnr. ,ut fh. vir.s and b.,
hI.. 4. Eurl4u,
IN, ,tIth.iItt,. "a, ,.,.tnu.I had
been t,af, init i.r., .,rr,n.,. a.
sim E,rptr. Ind moon 4.II,. ,.r.
stauth r,r som, ,r.uth- that mo-.
pD.-....d ,NrI.-t.... 3D.. ..,...I,rtI.I..
Quantities and y,.t. ,,.u r,,tI,t.l
ivitb urp., Tb... Thin D, ,.-
.4rrd. htd b,,p br.upbi. .t..lp. r,ti.. .
ut TIA, ra,,rntu,pt U, .unr,rt.l .,,....
SONS WIN IN, yrr,u, r.,f,.t toat d..
ItI,u l, taN,l
tn. pr..,ut pn.iti,p ut I,.I,,d r
asserted In ,on.ht..ou ,.,. ..,, .,f tI.
prr.i,,t danger
Ni...,.pf uiiil.,., t.,,tI,,, .,...,,,.. b
that Baron N,rpnrr. lnri n.t.,.r,,.t
of Ireland .N,ut.t, H,Il,.i .u NorJ, d..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27

chicago. Arm s5.-Thr,, men. rcp-
r,soutIup practically all tlo railroads
ct the country. and -four .'hcr>. rep
rosoutmg approximately aHu.ooU rail.
ruud tulrc employees, w.rD tu meet
here tudH1 iu arrange for .outcr"nc"s
between a., ,wo Factions at which IL"
trlinm-u demands for Hn eight hour
day and time ana a half iur overtime
Jr, Goo rc discussed
4. ". Higgins of Chict-n. ! e.. Wal
b,r OF Sew YORK aud Charles =. Noil
lot Washington viii represent. rcspeo 70
lively Western eastern and southeast
oru lines. having an aglr'sHto of 2''.-
600 miles of railroad " -. L"f.
prosId"u, ut tine irainWru brother
hood. v = Stnn, of tn engineers. "
Is Garter "i the firou.u and \. O..
.Gatroi~un uf tine conductors VIII rrp-
resent the men uf th,.i respective
hruthorhuud-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27

H,HH Apu ID, eva uir,Iv.- 0.
SnENIlIul tn" D,,i.oIs a-,ug .ar.
~ r'purt has been published u tn,
bui.h newspaper 10 Trhuu, that fH.
lrirsh sank 90 Dutch wur-bip severn.
weeks ago N..orl.us goo fhi- report
the crew uf 'h' man o' war vu- -.u'
'u India ip conceal news uf th, aonif
ana G-ut Britain promised Co.. pl
damages
The NicuV Ru'tcti1m.uhr Cuur-
tuf .I March rut" Hu account af fhU
r''Iru - tho putoh steam .h.p Hr"d
from England. uuI .t1 thli fhi
steam nip ON her WAY hnm, Wu- pg'
d" iuguuycuicu.'s of such u nature
that II was iwpus..nl, iu give 10 de-
tailed l,.u cunt Of thrm tt the time
Tho Dutch newspaper -, Tribune
add. that the political situation Wa
,l'ltcd immediately after fhr british
apui .gll.d aud promised %, plt m-
mediate iuIomu.tics'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27
GIHNN>s si>k i>siisIi
~tItN MINE. CRUISER t>u III -

I0IUU- NUrTI ~ IN NTr'lTss -
~ByElurp tn" GrrwHU adunu.
announced TODAY rhnt 'bn british
submrrluo E.s2 had hr'u sunk Dos
G,rmru naval forces.
The announcement ALSO .J,s 70
Irush cruiser of tho Nrc,hun Glass
vu. hti 10, torpedo from German
submarine
TN" puuuuucrWcu' given ou' under
dat, ~ Npfu 90 ,s a- follows
THE Gcrmpu naval forces uu Nprl
%, .auk the british submarine E-a2
IN, Germans rcsD Du'd md captured
i,u mon.
y GERMAN -unmuI", ON tho sau'
eta. hit with torpedo "a Bursu
,,HI.or of the NrcihH-a class
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27
GIHNN>N IN,'S niiItIlT
Dit'iON \Iit SiIt \TtO>

The most dincult problem or diplu-
macy which Gcrmtus has been called
upon tu solve s.n"c th" "nr began i-
that presented by the American note
on submarine warfare. raNs q ~cUl-
official telegram ,rum Bcrliu tu the
Cologne Gazette, "a. forwarded hy IA"
Exchange telegraph correspondent
af Amsterdam
tn" .cml-onicnl folc-ttu st's
'h" answer Co the American |uir viii
mot hr given hotur, tho end ui the
W,ck. IA, correspondent '"'ortapht
'as th" docisiuu tu bo arrived 1t iH
M, most diiiiruit since the uutntcn Is
~ the war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27
sE>ER ~. SCOTT II
GIVEN uI~ INSTRUCTIONS

Washington April 81 Major 'i'u.
Dr'l Hugh L. Scott. chief Hf .''N H'
'ur tinted states army HhH H i1
confer with Genera pur,-un. car
rtutas war minister rcgtrd..s 'h'
NcN.an problem h1d INSTRUCT ."ns
to-day from the Washington 60 "rN-
mont which vii guido h'm rn h.-
florence.
p.fuitc Information ts 's fh- ''m.
and uI,D. Of the ,uuf,r.ur, wac
...Enp here tudu' altuuISh f H
known that Genera pnrrrur wa. .
ha.o reached Eag,c pos. Trsas N.'
rIgh.
.Ir.rIrru1s SAYS statement
-.U.. .s Secretary BaN'r nrr ''
.u,... Nt-s for the wn#f cordial
and ..nplotp cooperation between
fn, American and Mexican f.r.ne h
inu. attainment - ,hoir common H"-
.,r'
Tho government ia dcnEra ..nd-
.g U,.r. 70 Fletcher the H.H .u.
ua..,G.T .. Mexico. tu john General
rlurft rrNi conditions H"""n'
mon. ......f I' Nps -ugss-'yI 'HIp.
that SIR Fletcher wiFht not proceed
'o M,,.. until after the expedition
o. Withdrawn
Report. chad Americans 900 Bu'r-.
a,rr pi,rtrIrs I. N"o because H'
.pHU.Am,r.. H.uunr'ri'iou- fI.lr
combination Consul uarrl 40 Tor
roor f.purud .uuir.n- .mptut,i
ih,re ..urc I"gsrai Trc,.uu tpph
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27
PRISONERS NITINi'I 10
ATTACH Bi>~IiI ~ N\Hb

Lansing, Kan, ApIl Aug"tfi
by the stories ui the murder OF Edna
pinsmorc Ia Topeka Tuesday tOu
prisoners today were dispersed ait'r
th,N had attempted tu attack Fred
Bis-,u OF Topeka. suspected of the
crime, iu the state penitcutay yaid.
The prisoners had heard of EOss,ll o.
arrival here 10 save hun from the To-
pekt mob that invaded Lawrence l'-i
night and, under the cry uf Come 100.
boys. they rushed at Blsscil. bcpI' .
Wardou- ami prison guards bruug nr
the muu tu submission
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27
sir ROGER \SINE>T SEI~
I,ISI>t.'~ G>pI\ his NI,I,IS

London, April 20 - .6 %. mJ-. SIR
Eog,r Easement ,t is said. has ok
pressed tn, belief that th. uprising
tn ireland wouid be "a failure oNiut
to his capture. llis leadership, he
said, was necessary Co tha success .f
the movement
Several newspapers support the the
un advanced by a Conan Doyle "a
year ago th1t Sir Roger is insane Tho
Wcstminstcr Gazette advocates ihn'
he hc disposed of hN placing him in
a luudtig asylum
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27
Seuen Men Meet
To Arrange For
Big Conference
Three Representatives Of Rail
roads and Heads of En-
ployes' Orders Gather in
Chicago; Relating Charged.
Try Evening Herald Leased Vifc.

Try Evening Herald LEASED Visr,
chicago. April % Proposals
that questions nVoltnr wages
and hours of work h, .uMmittcd
to arbitration Will be d.-Du,-od a.
"a series uf meeting beginning
june ! az Now York p.t' % Wa,
decided today at a meeting ui rep
rcsoutatiVos OF che railroads and
OF the four employees unions here.
Tho railroads side. t was an
uuuu,cd will he put forward by
a. national conference ."mmlitc"
of fifteen or twcu'. officials
\umcs uf rcprcs"ntatN's of both
side. VIII bo announce later
W = stone. president ~ he
brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
giac,rs acting AS spokesman for
IA, urluI rcproscn'nfNr. -aii
they would nc rcprcs,r''d uy On,
man from each railroad system.
tuttlug about 100.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27
SITt NTION UNCHANGED.
SAYS SECRETARY LANSING.

Washington. Aprl a. secretary
Lansing anuounccd late today in re.
spuns" TO questions that the situation
between tho United states ana Ger
many was unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27

South Africa by the Wa, h' managed
tho natives OF whom hr was ,,r
fond
Ross said that Sin Enrrr w.. lpoFod
ON as o brilliant man and Wa vruyr
uf great merit
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27
NsQt ITU LAYS ~iTt NTID>
BIIORI PNnLI tNE>r

London. Aprl 90 $50 .. M.
Martial law has been declared
Throughout all ireland
Fighting is ,t'l going ON % the
streets of Dublin
Premier Asuui'h announced u the
houre uf commons today that the
rebels ruuruu" 80 hold mpurtaUt
public building, IN Dublin and that
street encounter we've s,ll .1 prog
ress
Premier Asquitn told the hou-r th"
Ir'Hh situation SIN presented serious
featuros today ana that 'h"r" Vet"
Indications pf a spread of th" move
w"nt 90 other parts ~ ireland. rspr-
ciaIly 100 the west
The promi.r announced that MAJOR
General SIR John Maxwell who for-
mcrly commanded the British forces
u EpE Ept vas leaving this afternoon
FOR Ireland The gcneral has hccr
gwen plcuarg powers under martial
I'N uErr the whole country
Tile proWicr said there would h"
l suurrh.ut int'stignfion into he
.iu.r ~ ana responsibility for tho
a.fUrrtk Hc added that % p's oh.
.ua..N uc,ossar. tu exercise military
censorship thfo martial law pre-
u.lrB u ireland $hls censorship
however would H. directed merely
with regard Goo me essential military
r.I..r.meufs nf the situation. All
ru.arI. lautui, Ir no transmission
| uf rsns would hv allowed
SIN Edward carson aut }ohn Red.
| uurH Nnu were m. leaders or th"
| upu. .rE factions in the Irish home
f..r .Hufrus,r-.. expressed .n M"
| U..... of ruu-urrA their HhhUrrsr "tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27

There were originally eight hsht
yrwscrs of the Arcihu-a class thr Nos.
sells being bul u lHlt-I'ii. Thee
,o.sol. displnsr 3.bun toms and carry
crows ~ about 500 officers aud mon.
The cruisers are iln feet long, 80 '''r
beam and ~ icet deep
rho Arcthu.a Wa sunk ln,i f"N-
ruar after striking mine on M" "p,t
coast Of England. n Wa u torpedo
from TINS vessel which fuulN .out Go
G,im,u cruiser Blu',h,r Go The boz
tom after naval rugnEriIcul 100 th"
NMIln son
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-27

Continued "n i'ag" si,D
Evening journal., 1916-08-14
-FOUR DELAWAREANS
IN TRAINING CRUISE

Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Della
ware, Maryland. New York. Rhode Is
land. Virginia. West Virginia. Connec-
ticut and Ohio are scheduled to be
represented by civilian volunteers on
the Naval Plattsburg training crui@
from League Island at 100 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The cruise will last a month. The
shaking-down process will be accom-
plished by a trip to GARDENERS Bay.
Rhode Island. After lectures at the
Naval War College the ship will pro-
coed TO Tangier Sound. off Norfolk.
The second week in September will
be used for maneuvers with small
boats OF all kinds OFF the south Jer-
sey coast and in Delaware Bay. Many
motorboats from Philadelphia, New
York and other Atlantic coast points
will be used in these exercises. along
with destroyers and submergibles
from the navy.
Delawareans who have registered
for the cruise are: James I. Boyce,
Edward A. Mulrooney and Hudson d.
Drava.' Wilmington. and Harry c.
Bye, Holly Oak
Evening journal., 1916-08-14
SUFFRAGE FOR ALL.

From the New York Tribune
Mr.. Hughes advocacy OF a woman
suffrage amendment to the Federal
Constitution proves him thorough
going believer in equal suffrage. Hold
ing. as he does, the view that "Opposi-
ton may delay, but cannot defeat, this
movement and that delay will pro-
duce "a struggle increasing in bitter
ness, which / believe to be inimical
TO our welfare he supports the
course which promises to end that
struggle soonest by giving to women
in all the states the advantages and
protection OF the ballot.
This is advanced ground-a posi-
ton ahead OF the candidates party
platform, and even beyond that taken
by many suffragists who have been
willing to continue the fight State by
state. Nevertheless. there will be few
who sorrow because Mr.. Hughes has
seen the desirability OF settling the
question FOR the entire country" The
present situation is anomalous. illog-
ical. Women of California are no bet
ter qualified to vote than their sisters
Of New York and New Jersey and
Pennsylvania. where the male voters.
decided to retain the monopoly. Sub
mission OF Federal suffrage amend
ment would offer opportunity to re-
move the existing inequality which
the voting women Of the West. now
unable to use their votes in aid of
their sex seeking votes in other
States, save by entering on a long
campaign OF head-hunting, would well
come gladly.
Woman suffrage must come. and il
will come. sooner or later. for every
state in the land Women need the
ballot; they want IT, they are entitled
to whatever help IL gives in meeting
the difficulties of life. II is silly to
argue, as do some of the anti-suf-
fragists, that a defeat Of the movement
in any State means anything but
temporary setback TO be followed by
a renewal Of the fight from the be-
ginning. Mr.. Hughes wisely recog-
nizes all this, and proposes. not only
the submission, but the ratification,
OF the Federal amendment to end the
Evening journal., 1916-08-14
twenty-five Million and the Monroe
Doctrine Bill to Boot?

Tho proposed treaty with Denmark
has gone TO the Senate for ratification.
IL Is reported that the convention as
negotiated and signed at Washington
contains OF IS accompanied bv the
formal declaration of Secretary Ian
sing that the Government OF the
United States WI not object to the
Danish Government extending their
political and economic interests 10 the
whole Of Greenland"
Greenland is in this hemisphere.
An earlier declaration bv one James
Monroe, declaration known TO the
world as the Monroe Doctrine. con.
tanned this statement of the attitude
OF the United States toward the OK.
tension by European Powers of their
political interests in this hemisphere:
Eve owe it to candor and to the
amicable relations existing between the
lnitcA states and those Powers TO de-
clare that we should consider any al
tempt on their part to extend their sve-
tenn o. any portion Of this hemisphere
as dangerous TO our peace and safetv.'
That was ninety-three years AGO.
Evening journal., 1916-08-14
AGAIN. GONE A.GLIMMERING.

n HE prospect Of early adjournment OF Congress
has again gone a-glimmering, At time the
hopefulas distinguished perhaps from the deserving
Democrats thought they might get through in June.
Then they advanced the date TO July. Later with the
cooperation Of the Republicans, it believed that
the last week OF August would the end Of the sea-
son. Now 1t appears that the little navy" of the
House arc rebellious because Of the additions which
the Senate has made to the naval building program
and that there viii be merry in attempting TO
cure the Kitchens ais for the support OF the
as it now stands.
In addition, the revenue bill has not yet been taken
up in the Senate, and that end OF the Capitol there
that many of the bills provisions DO
thoroughly recast that another contest between the
two houses will be inevitable. In consequence the
dopesters Washington now think it may be October
before Congress can adjourn.
The situation is not hout its benefits, however. It
furnishes another item in the recapitulaon OF the
proofs that the Democratic party does not
know how to the government
Evening journal., 1916-08-14
With The Photographers

The average man who boasts that he smokes twenty
strong cigars day is not heavy smoker but heavy
lar.-Fremont (Neb) Tribune
The money circulation in the United States has in
cTeased to S392S per capita Somebody has $50 that
belongs TO us.-Columbus (O) Citizen.
The weather is sufficiently and has been OF
long enough duration. for the begin wearing
their Winter hats-Dayton co. Journal
'I'm afraid these Louis XIV heels much too high
for me- Perhaps you have lower ones-say about
Louis would do I think Peoria (Ill) Star
authority says that in pound OF coal there
are 5000 heat units. However. that doesn't seem so
remarkable TO the fact that in pound Of some
have burned there appeared 10 be two puonds
OF clinkers.-Albany IN " Argus
Evening journal., 1916-08-14
The Real Voice of the People

Omaha Bee-some watcbful friend
evidently gave Carranza bunch that
Colonel Roosevelt and 10000 men
might head southwestward unless
the first chief climbed down. Morning
dispatches carried the hint Before
evening Carranza climbed down and
released the captured troopers. An
other vindication for the big stick
Clyde Okans) Farmers Voice
There are times when one is inclined
to the view that writing history and
making it are two different things
Such has been, more or less, the ex-
perience Of Woodrow.
New Brunswick On. 10 News
America first" said President Will
son in his Philadelphia address.
means nothing until YOU translate it
into what you do Well. then. what
does 1t mean when it is translated
into three years Of "watchful wait
ing?"
Burlington 0owa) Hawk-Eye-
Francis J. Heney Of California, will
not support the candidacy of hughes
and has announced that he will vote
for Wilson. Frankly speaking, the
dissatisfaction OF the Californian is
mighty goo'l news to the Republican
party.
Franklin Pa) News-rresident
Wilson is a great peacemaker: sec
how he got the Republicans and Pro-
gressives to agree.
Harrisburg (Pal Telegraph The
housewife is now learning the advan-
tages of the Democratic tariff. with
sugar at nine cents a pound.
Santa Ana (Califl Evening Blade
The Presidents record is the real
platform of the Democratic party. and
his record is one of financial failure.
Kearney (Nebr) Hub.-There is
nothing remarkable in the refusal of
the bull moose nominee for vice-presi-
dent, John z. Parker. Of Louisiana.
to follow Roosevelt into the Republi-
can fold, simply because Parker is an
insurgent Democrat and was never a
Republican.
Little Falls (Minn.) Transcript-It
is said that more than seventeen thou
sand Offices have been created by the
Wilson administration. Surely. this is
a government of the Democrats for
the Democrats and by the Democrats.
Pocatello (Idaho) Tribune-Status
Evening journal., 1916-08-14
ON SrArE Al INrANTLE PHARMACISTS.

OUR health officials State and municipal, may be
~ relied upon 10 do everything possible to protect
the people against the OF nfante paralysis.
Now that adults being attacked and killed by the
disease the necessity for proper precautions become
all the pressing
That the homes OF the rich as we'll as those OF the
poor subject to the invasion Of the scourge is
made clearly apparent by the death of Mrs Frank c..
Page, daughter-in law OF Walter Hines Page Ameri-
can Ambassador TO Great Britain. Her death oc-
Cured in Garden City, l.. l., many miles from New
York City and in environment that was supposed
TO be immune from the disease
n nfantilo paralysis reach and kill a person OF
her i'm such exclusive and sanitary surroundings
It must be admitted that no ono is absolutely safe and
that the necessity for intelligent and aggressive work
on the part OF our health board becomes increasingly
imperative.
Evening journal., 1916-08-14

In the midst Of his labors on tw.
military fronts and in the harvest
fields, according to the Morning Posts
correspondent in Bern. as that au-
thoritys report is transmitted to our
neighbor the World. Emperor Will
helm has had time to design a memo
rial card, copies of which are TO be
sent TO the kinsmen of German
sailors lost i'm the war This pro-
duction of the Kaisers is thus de-
scribed
"On the card is a picture OF Christ
holding ont both hands in blessing
over a sinking ship Surrounding
the figure Of Christ are the words:
Which stlleth the noise of the
seas. the noise Of their waves and the
tumult Of the people.
Under the picture is this inscrip-
ton:
To the memory OF . He
died for the Fatherland.
Wilhelm. I. r.
Evening journal., 1916-08-14

The eminent designer Of this work
OF art has not. it seems to us. avail
ed himself Of the full possibilities Of
the occasion How much more ap-
pealing, for example. the card would
be If instead Of "a sinking ship" il
bore a picture OF the sinking Lusi-
tania, and, in place OF the legend Sc
lected by the Emperor, this familiar
injunction
Suffer the little children to come
unto me. and forbid them not; for Of
such is the kingdom of God"
On the reverse side. to complete the
memorial this warning might appro-
priately appear:
And whatsoever shall offend one Of
these little ones that believe in me.
II is better for him that a milestone
we're hanged about his neck and he
were cast into the sea"
Thus adorned the imperial memo
rial card would have met more nearly
the needs of truth than il does with
its present decorations.
Evening journal., 1916-08-14
Monroe

Ninety-three years ago, likewise, Presi-
dent Monroe's Secretary Of State, John
Quincy Adams, explained the meaning
of the Monroe Doctrine to the repre-
sentative of a European Power 81 told
Baron luyl specially says Mr.. Adams
in his Memoirs. that we should con-
test the right of Russia TO any territor-
ial establishment in this continent, and
that we should assume distinctly the
principle that the American continents
are no longer subjects for any new
colonial establishments"
No Administration since Monroe's
and before Wilson's has undertaken, in
a treaty with European Power, to
limit the scope Of the Monroe Doctrine.
No Secretary of State since John
Quincy Adams and before Lansing has
signed declaration abandoning the
principle as stated by Secretary Adams.
Twenty-Five million dollars is some
what of a price to ask the Senate to
agree TO pay for the Danish islands,
but here is the Wilson Administration
proposing TO pay twenty-five millions
plus the Monroe Doctrinel
Evening journal., 1916-08-14

of Mexican affairs is serious enough,
it is true But if any overt act oc-
ours, it doesn't make much difference
They can take our mote" for II.
Woodsfeld (Ohio. Republican-At
last the Washington authorities have
placed an embargo on the shipping OF
munitions into Mexico. After the
usual practice of our "watchful wait
ing" diplomats, the embargo has
come three years too late. 1t should
have been applied at the time when
Wilson was lightheartedly supplying
the northern rebels with arms and
powder to fight the government OF HUI
erta. Wilson's personal feelings to-
ward the dead dictator have brewed
a peck of trouble for this country.