davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19

things being equal, the less you know
about the old principles Of the military
art the better your chances of appreciat-
ing what is going on today" he said.
LAS you know. l told you last spring
We would break through Artois, and l
told you last autumn our great offensive
would succeed. Both times I was wrong.
and this time I feel pessimistic and am
probably wrong again.
German Line. Well Defended.
There is no question that we alarmed
the Germans in September. for we know
that they began evacuating the villages
for twenty miles in the rear. They could
not have held us II they had not been
able to bring up by rail in great hurry
several new corps to replace those lit
orally destroyed by our artillery, which
next time they cannot do. We killed.
wounded or captured "1Se eco Germans
then, and do not need to tell you that
on the West front alone We can pour
many times as much shell into them
when We are ready. On the other hand,
we suffered frightfully, too. in our pre-
vious attacks, and the art of entrench-
ment has been greatly developed in the
last six months. They have armed most
volver cannon, which they believe is an
Improvement on the machine gun, and
that has yet to be thoroughly tested.
Their machine guns, which remain forty
feet under ground during our lombard
ments, and then are brought up to the
surface to open on the advancing in
fantry, are impossible to destroy with
out great sacrifice of life"
1T seems" 1 suggested, that the sue
cess of the next offensive may depend
largely on the guns and shells and rifles
in Russia"
They are very optimistic in Russia"
said the officer, but we must wait until
we see what the German munition factor
les have been doing this winter. They
sprang an unpleasant surprise on us last
May on the Donajec"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
Loses Six Sons in War,

Berlin. March 4.-When the war broke
out Wilhelm Moeller. a poor lsborer Of
Schoenberg, MecklenbUrg- Schwerin. sent
six stalwart sons to the front. The old
est one Of them was 3 years old and the
youngest who entered the army AS a
volunteer, L. Now all Of them are dead.
Three were killed in early stages OF the
war in Belgium and France. two lost
their lives in the great German drive In
Poland, and a few days ago the grief
stricken. father received the sad news
that the last one or his sons has died
from wounds in a field hospital IN Serbia
Iron s9S per cent pure has been pro-
duced in the laboratories OF the Univer-
sity OF Wisconsin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
GIRL SCOUT NOTES.

Sunhower Troop. No. l, held it's weekly
meeting Wednesday at the home of the
Instructive Visiting Nurses. An inter-
esting lesson on wounds" was given by
Miss Fox. Lieut.. Dorothy Putzki was
In charge. as Mrs. Rafter was still alb
sent from the city. Dorothy Hackett and
Erma Myers passed their needlewoman
test and received their badges. The next
lesson will be on fractures"
. After the usual routine of the meeting
on Friday evening, Troop No. gave a
hearty welcome to Margaret COTE, a new
member. The troops second birthday
will be celebrated March "a Since the
first birthday the troop has grown con-
siderably. On Friday evening the troop
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
SOCIETY CIRCUS WILL
HAVE NOVEL FEATURES
Bareback Riders, Acrobats. Japanese
Performers, Stage Coach Attack. and
Bull Fight Are Scheduled.

A Society Circus for the benefit OF
the Army \. NJ c. A will be given
IN the ring OF the Riding and Hunt
Club on Saturday evening. ApriI s.
and from the present indications the
affair Will be one OF the social events
Of the season.
The talent for the circus will he
supplied by the memb ers OF the club.
assisted by professional talent The
events will include not only those usu-
ally seen in the circus but many orig
inal and novel features II is desired
that all riding members Of the club
take some part in the performance
or assist in some way in making this
one Of the most novel and interesting
events OF the season. All members
have been invited 10 ride in the music
drill, in which all riders will be re-
Quired TO appear in fancy costume
Besides a marvellous circus process
sion unparalleled in the annals OF the
city, skilled horsemen OF every sort.
lady performers OF unparalleled grace
and beauty. real Japanese performers.
a tournament OF knights OF Ladies Of
the Middle Ages. and the usual Dead
wood coach with Indians and cowboys.
there will be a bull-fEht-the police
permitting. From all advance notices.
this affair promises TO surpass The
Greatest Show on Earth"
The patrOncsses are:
MRS. RICHARDSON CLOVER,
MRS. ROBERT H CHAPMAN
MRS. FREDERIC 4. DELANO.
MRS. WILLIAM r. DRAPER,
MRS. GIBSON FAHNESTOCk,
MRS HUGH LEGARE.
MRS. ISAAC T. MANN
MRS. JUNIUS W. M8CMCRRAN.
MRS. GEORGE y. McLANAHAN.
MRS. HENRY T. ONNARD.
MRS. WALTER r. TUCKERMAN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
Stewards Business COLLEGE

me following students entered
Stewards Business College recently:
Robert Ralph. Daniel Ralph o, .N,
HaViside Norman Morsell. Maurice Gar
rison, Harold Maryman, Robert Cupp.
Jacob Roberts, Harry Willard. Richard
Andree Henrietta Stubs, Marion Brown.
and Gertrude Bennit.
Jacob Roberts, who has enrolled in the
night school. was captain of the Technical
High school baseball team last year
II. Ridsway Taylor, manager of base
pail. has scheduled four games for the
1916 season. Two are with Western High
School. on March - and April u, and
two with Alexandria High School, on
April IL and May u Inasmuch as the
team has not yet started practice, it is
highly probable that Western will be
asked to postpone the first game until
about March 90.
Manager Taylor is still waiting to hear
from, Gonzaga College, Central High
School, Technical High School, Brisrley
Hall Academy, Friends School, and
Eastern College. of Manassas Va.
In the semi-monthly graduation test
held Wednesday. Clinton z. Giles and
S. E. Gam qualified in typewriting. Mr.
Giles wrote for ten minutes at the rate
of thirty-nfne words a minute without
error. and Mr.. Cams rate was forty
six words a minute.
Miss Ursula Flagel has secured a posi-
ton as stenographer with the firm of
johnson & Adams, insurance brokers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19

son Mckernan-to be given as the spring
play at Tech on the evenings of April
49, Il, 10. 1t contains clever adaptatio
of the most recent popular songs and
rhythmic dances
Charles Tittman gave a song recital
at Western High School Wednesday
afternoon.
DR.. Alice Winans Downey gave a talk
on Common Ailments of Children, and
Their Remedies" at the meeting of the
Langdon Association. held Tuesday after
noon.
Night schools of the city will not close
until April-the longest session they have
ever held.
BILL Mcdonald has been unanimously
elected captain OF next years basketball
team Of Business High School.
Columbia Heights Boys Club is pre-
pairing a black and white show" to be
given at Wilson Normal School next
month.
A novel st. Patrlck's Day luncheon was
served by the seniors at the Normal
Schooi Friday. Decorations were wholly
green, and John Mccormick sang Irish
melodies throughout the luncheon The
menu consisted Of spinach soup. Irish
stew. Irish potatoes, pepper salad, pig
cookies and pistachio ice cream
Prof. H. o. Benson, of the DEPARTMENT
OF Agriculture. spoke on Home and
school Gardens at the Monday after
noon meeting Of Wailach Mothers Club,
Inc intricacies Of the income tax were
explained to the directors Of the Wash
ington High School Bank at its meeting
FRIDAY afternoon by Frank D. Heron,
of the Union Trust Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19

spent part OF its time making plans for
this party. Mrs. Mooers gave a talk
on one OF the scout laws. The stretcher
drill was practiced. Now any member
Of Troop is prepared to participate in
stretcher drill
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19

DR.. Alice Winans Downey gave a talk
on Common Ailments of Children, and
Their Remedies" at the meeting of the
Langdon Association. held Tuesday after
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19

Charles Tittman gave a song recital
at Western High School Wednesday
afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19

Mrs. II. A. Colman. field commissioner.
gave brief talk on the opportunity OF
washington Scouts at assembly at the
JEFFERSON School on Monday morning. at
tne request Of the principal, Mr.. Thomp-
SON and the president Of the Mothers
Club, Mrs. c. N. Chapman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19

1
start, but her allies were not.
| The military history of the war is a
| story of Germany's success in meeting
| attacks on both main fronts by shifting
! troops from one to the other and of max
ing attacks in the East at time when
the Western allies were not able to create
| a diversion.
In the first winter of war, the Russians
were driven out OF Western Galicia, and
| almost lost Warsaw, because troops were
| sent from the West front to Hindenburg
| according to views prevailing now, the
Russians should not have pressed on
Cracow, after the situation had resolved
into a trench deadlock in the West, with
out arranging with France and England
that they should attack violently on their
front s soon as troops were withdrawn
10 meet the Eastern menace to the CEN
J trail powers
The great drive of the Germans in May
last year, which lasted five months and
cost the Russians more than a million
men, might have been prevented had
Joffre, Robertson and Jilinsky met, with
power to act during the winter A par
tial though vigorous offensive In one spot,
the Labyrinth, was the best Joffre could
do to help the Russians during their rout.
and L understand this spring fighting
in Artois had been determined upon by
the French in the winter, without con-
cutting the Russians, and was not, there
tore, undertaken with the primary object
OF renewing pressure on the East front
Russians Failed Last FALL
Finally. in September, the great effort
OF Castelnau and Sir Douglas Haig to
break the German lines in Champagne
and FLANDERS came after the German
pursuit OF the Russians had ceased, hun
creds OF thousands of men and much
heaVy artillery were moved by the Ger
mans from East to West to meet the
threat. and yet the Russians were unable
to help their allies by even a subordinate
attack. :
Whether the blow comes this sprine
next summer, or is postponed until au-
tumn, 1916 will see Russians, Frenchmen,
brltons and Italians attacking the en-
envy lines at the same time thus making
it impossible for Germany to use her
strategic railways to advantage.
Battles as much greater than Cham
payne and Loos as those struggles were
greater than Artois and Neuye ChapeIle
will be fought in France, and at the
same time the Grand Duke Nicholas.
back from his triumphs in the Cauca s,ls.
will hurl his legions on the invader. and
Cadorna will make his supreme effort to
regain Italia Irridenta.z
will the general attack on Germany
succeed" I asked one of the foremost
military authorities, living. Your guess
Is as good as mine, and mine is no better
than that of the little girl over at the
next table" he replied IT am not sure
that the little girl. IL she studied the
question as hard as she studies her fash
Ion magazine, would not give a better
answer than either of u.s.
'Why? continued. Because. other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

Salmon went to Richmond 10 attend
the annual conference of the Methodist
EPISCOPAL Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
CLIFTON FORGE
Special to The Times Dispa,ch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch
CLIFTON FORGE. VA. November Is.
Mrs. ;. Brown Surber has returned
10 her home in Fallin. Springs VAL
Icy. after visi; to relatives
VI. T.. Nelson and l.. w. Harris spcnt
few days in Catlcttsburg. Ky this
week.
O. l. lIousman. Of Richmond spent
few days here with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. il. IIousinan.
After visiting relatives in stanton
for week or ten days. Mrs NJ H.
liuddleston and daughter. Anne, have
returned home.
Earl Il. Scasholc has gone TO Florida,
where he will spend the winter
Mr.. and Airs. G.. * Roper and son
mond. where they will make their
home during the winter.
Mom"n Smith. attending the Au-
custa Military Academy at Fort De-
nance. spent the first of the week
with his mother.
L. T.. Withrow. who is with the
United States Engineering CORPS in
Panama. is visiting friends in Clifton
Forge and other points in this section
Judge George Is. Anderson. Of the
circuit Court is spending two weeks
at the Homestead" Hot Springs
Miss Gladys Paxton has returned
home. after spending two weeks in
Lexington. Va.
Rev. +. w. Long. formerly Of Rich
mond. who has accepted the call to
the Christian Church. has arrived. and
VIII preach his first sermon Tomorrow
Mrs. T.. w. Tappy. of Charleston. w.
Va. is the guest of Mayor and Mrs y.
l.. Davies.
Mrs w. T.. Partlow and Miss Elossie
Noel entertained the Fidclis Glass on
Tuesday evening
Julia Jackson Chapter. United Daugh-
ters of the confederacy. met on sun
day with Mrs. II. Il. Rhodes.
Mrs w. X. Chapman is in Richmond
visiting her daughter. Mrs. +. w. H..
O'Mcara.
Mrs. \. S Ciravct,. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. George I. Davis, re-
turned on Wednesday 10 Hanover
Mrs. +. ". Atkinson is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. n. r. Mcleod. in Nor
folk.
Miss Amorottc Miller was tho guest
this week OF Mr.. and Mrs. e. y. Sirlcs.
John w Cowhcrd. who has been
doing temporary Y. NJ. 4. \. work at
llopcwcil. has returned here and rc-
Suincd his position As assistant sccrc-
tary Of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
.bLACK-AND. WHITE BALL
IS ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
Guests Come From University OF
Virginia ard Other Points
in State.
ALL IN MASQUERADE COSTUME
Bride-Elcct Is Guest OF Honor at
Linen Shower rendered by Mrs.
Clifford Clark-NIrS. kcnscy i.
Hammond EntcrtninS.
lSpccial 10 7,he Tlmcs .nlsrat.-h.l

Especial 10 The Times pisrat,nN
CULPEPER. VA. November is-Miss
Kate Tompk,ns. who has been visiting
the Misses String fellow a, "Ashlctsh.
left on Tuesday for n visit 10 relatives
her homo in Roanoke.
The black and white masquerade all
here on Wednesday might was ono Of
the most cnjoyahle affairs ot tho aut-
nmn season and largely attended. many
guests coming from the University Of
Virginia and other places
Miss Catherine Holbrock. nf Wash
ing,on. ana Miss Mamie Whalcy of
Texas, were guests this week Of Miss
frankie Taun;. Miss Whaley has gone
on vis, 10 friends lin New York.
Mrs. Clifford Clark, Of Alton. WAS
hostess on Tuesday at a linen shower
in honor Of Il bride elect. Miss Helen
Maroy. The rooms we're rharmingly
decorated With autumn flowers. On
Wednesday,, Miss Macoy and her sister
Miss Mary MatnH. We're guests Of honor
At luncheon given hy Mrs Robert
Scott nj hcr home in the county.
W. Irvine Gill"sou. Of Hopcwcli
spent the Weekend with his father
and also visited his sister. Mrs. Leon
Male. who is i'll at her home, Glllwood
Farm. this county.
Mrs konscy i. Hammond entcrtaiu-
cd a number Of friends AT an informal
tea at her home ON Thursday in honor
of the eishiy-cighth birthday auuiver-
sary Of her cousin, Miss Anne Kennedy.
who is her house guest this winter
Miss Eliza swan, who was operated
on for appendicitis at FroNidenc" Hos
pital. Washington, u, g., last week.
is recovering. Tier parents, Mr. and
Mrs J. William swan. spent the week
end i'll Washington with her
Mrs. John Norris. who joined Mrs
Norris for short stay II the old
Norris home. Will return to .-.,lt,mor"
in a few days.
Rcv. kcnscy ! Hammond has been
holding a mission this week AT st
Marks Chapel, RiNcNvjllc.
Mrs Samuel RiNcy has returned 10
her home hero after spending tho week
end with her hrothcr-in Law and sis
ter. Mir and Mrs addison lIursou. IN
Warranton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

are al home at the residence Of Dr. q
". Whitsctt, at 2l1 Church street.
The Entire Nous Club met with Miss
Mary laNl"r at her homo in lishc,
'afk on WEDNESDAYS, afternoon Miss
Jennie Nanstory won tho prize for. the
highest score. which was IA handsome
kbag.
Mrs. &. q. Wright entertained "a few
friends at her home on North Elm
street on Wednesday morning, compli-
ment!'rN 20 Mrs. J. NJ. I'm. Of Charlotte
ana Mrs. &. Il. Hole. who recently has
moved 10 Greensboro. There were
three tables of bridge
III" Round Dozen Club held a meet
ing on Thursday afternoon with Mrs
W. y. perin ut her home on Magnolia
street. Several exciting rubbers were
paved. but no prizes are given in this
''ub. IN addition to the regular mem
pcrS, the club had. rs guests. Mrs !
NJ. nm. OF Charlottc:' Mrs Robert
IRWIN and Mrs. Thomas ,;crnard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
ALTAVlSTA

Especial To The Times Dispa,cb.l
ALTANiSrA. VA. November u.s.
Miss T.. Hendricks. Of Cedar Lorcs;
was entertained 10y Mrs. Eddie Green
for few days.
Miss Eos:, Robbins or Dauyillc
spent the Weekend here as tho guest
OF her cousin. Miss Nellie Morrison
Miss Jenni" S,rothcr. OF Lymchhurg
is being entertained by Mrs c. w
Lane.
Mrs. BRADLEY Poe spcn, Tho pas, wcck
visiting relatives and friends 1T and
around Castle cr:i.
Howard Robinson visited friends in
LynchburS OF Monday
{. &. Campbell motorcd to Danvilln
on Tuesday to visit his father, who is
ill.,
- *. Mccartney went to I.ynchnurr
OIL Wednesday,
Mrs. J. u. Icislcr, OF rcnhook Va
is spending the week with her sister.
Mrs w. :. Frazier. she also Will spend
some time with Mrs f.. l.. Davis be
fore returning home.
Chapman Edwards returned on Mon
day night from two days stay at
Bristol, where he visited his sister.
who is attending Virginia Intcrmou,
College there.
Miss Lou Davis. Of Scottsvillc. Va
IS being entertained at the home Of MIR.
and Mrs. y. Il. Hcll
Mrs. John owen left on Wednesday
for Il visit OF several weeks with her
sister. Mrs. Thomas Hines, in Green's
boro. y. =.
Miss Ida Shackicford has been ah-
sent from her school duties on account
Of tn" illness and death Of her father.
AT Saluda. Va. Her place ia the school
has been filled temporarily by Miss
ora I'u-h.
Miss Queen Ierrow and Mrs T.. q.
owen. of becsvillc. We're entertained ut
the home of the formers sister. Mrs.
4. Il. rcrrow. on bungalow Heights on
Thursday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
AMHERST

ISrcc,al 10 The Times Dispatch
AMHERST, VA. November lS.-AIrs
X NJ. 'c'f'y ana Miss Katherine Lewis
"f l.ynchhurg. were guests IF Mrs. o.
bridge party given hy Mrs. &. ~ .Ieu-
bert.
/. >"i> Davis. who has been IL bust.
ness "a, Sandidgcs. left on Thursday
Tor toNinEton.
II |. Page. Lawrence Page. Mr.. Face
aud Mr.. Nichols, Of Norfolk, and Percy
\. Page, 81 Roanoke, arc cniovinc
hunting on 'pulwich Farm this week
Miss Ethel Gilbert was tho week.
end guest "f relatives III LynchhurE.
Mrs Johnston, who has been spend
ing several months at Mrs i. T.. voor-
hctsS, returned to Washington on Sat
urday.
Judge and Mrs j. THOMPSON Brown.
"t Arlington. and Mrs, Jano RanSomc
Of charlottesville. wcrc the Weekend
guests of Senator and Mrs. a. T. STROBE,
at Kenmore"
Miss Sallic Rliucoo. Of Ashland. encnt
III" weekend with Mrs. L. T.. Row
man.
Mrs. Percy a. rage and children. of
k"an"kc. are guests of Mrs /. L. Good
WIN "hiic Mr.. Page is hunting on Pull
wich Farm
Miss Helen e. Joyner. Of Randolnb.
Macon Woman's College. Lynchhnrc.
spent tho Weekend with relatives horc
Miss Dorothy Harris. OF Eandolph
Macon Wonan's College, T.ynchbnrc.
spent sunday last with her aunt. Mrs
Guy II Brown.
f"Nion Il. Evans. OF tho I-nivorsity
o. Virginia. was here on WcdncSdav
tiamct Whitt"n. Of FarmvilIn yn.nt
sunday with his father l. III. White,
Misses Annie Harrison and El,zahot,
BOWMAN spout the Weekend win
friends in LynchhurE.
Mrs 7. l.. Alien, Of Washinrton
IS nc guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Is. Nllcn
Roy. and Mrs r. <. Raurbap 10,
ana Mrs. .. l.. TIaga and Roy q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
WOODSTOCK

Special to The Times Dispatch
WOODSTOCK. VA. November is
Miss Arlene Walker has returned from
PENNSYLVANIA, where she attended Tho
malrtao" OF h"r brother l.. = Walker.
To Miss Miriam Shimcrt
Mrs. Henry : Baker. or CharleStow.n.
w. Va. h the guest OF Mn and Mrs.
-. II. Walton.
Nh. ana Mrs. w. W. Logan arc guests
"i th"ir dau"htcr, Airs. clarcu." j;akcr.
Of iia@crStown. Md.
Mrs. 7. Il. Lines, Of BROOKLYN. y.
y. was cues, This week OF captain
and Mrs. j II. Cr;,bill
Mrs George Sachs and daughter,
MISS Ruth Sachs "f Gettysburg. and
Nh and Mrs. G"orG" rarr. ot lJ,tlcs-
town. IA. were Weekend quests III
vert.
Mrs. u. H. Walton and hcr house
guest, Mrs. i:akcr. have returned from
- NS'i /" Mrs. Takers son. who is u
student ~ WASHINGTON and Leo Uni
N"rSity, Lexington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Hyou could look into a million homes

Could you look into one Your GROCER b.c = A.
oiie III every twenty IN buckles. 1t is the pop
ana see IN all OF ular coffee in America today!
' them coffee being served 49,
that is good enough to :I:N 10 voiei III .lese
breakfast as happy this ha+ h,1 yuo WIN iilo
you Saw all trese homes tul flavor you have always
usl1g tne same coffee wanted.
You would Serve # See how, .,,,,o.
til had tried that coffee pleasure coffee c.r o.a
10 supply the of America with
their tavor1te coffee, ships Of Arbuckles' Coffee
are on the sea every day. bringing coffee from
the coffee growing their big plant
the New York waterfront
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

MIR and Mrs William pabucy were
guests last week al Nj. and Mrs.
Horace smith
Mrs w ~. i;udd aud Miss racc Rudd
are vtsittn: MIR. and Mrs Barton Cam
eron iu orange
Mir and Mrs John Christian have
returned from Richmond.
The Misses Cox have hccn guests OF
Miss MARY Burlington for several days.
Miss Mary Thornton. Of Richmond
visited Miss Iaucy Wood over sunday
at the Eon Air Inn.
Eobedoau Iloldcrby was the guest Of
his ptrcats last week
Robert q. Porter. who has been stay
ing here with Mr.. and Mrs Haskin
li"hson. has returned 10 his home IN
Amelia
Miss In" Gordon WAS a rcccn; guest
or Mrs. T.. Il; Meade. in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Hummer

lSrec.ai To The Times pispatch.l
BRISTOL. VA. November lS.-Miss
Bertha sue Preston. OF Glasgow. Ky.
became tho bride on Wednesday, Of
Robert e. Hammer. Of this city. The
Of the bride in kentucky. Chaplain
Belcw accompanied Mr. Hammer, and
was his best man.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-27
REBELS STILL HOLD
BUILDINGS IN THE
CITY OF DUBLIN
Premier Asquifh Admits That Situation
Is Serious, but Believes Government
Can Handle II Successfully

April 27MaTtal has throughout Ireland
AsGth announced today that rebels 5 continue hold ShG % buildings
well formerly Of the British forces in Egypt has departed for Ireland and
said there would be searching into the the outbreak He
Ireland Sir Edward Carson and John Redmond who led opposing factions
their desire the
were Of the spread Of the movement other parts Ireland especially in
the
to take heed Of the warning regarding the activities Of Sim Fene He asked what
Tuesday
information at the the
the rebels Of number Dublin
almost the rebels when they seized the office the
Sim F had been drilled for months They explosives
things with request that taken The
he