davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-29
IT'S SURPRISING
That Sc Many Pine Bluff People Fail
To Recognize Kidney Weakness.

Arc you a bad vic,im
Suffer twinges; headaches. dizzy
spells?
Go to bed tired set up tirede
It's surprising how few suspect the
Kidneys.
It's surprising hcw few know what
tc do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only.
Have convinced Pine Bluff people
of their merit.
Here's a Pine Bluff case; Pine
bluff testimony.
Kidney sufferers hercabouts should
read it.
Mrs. B. sylvester 1l16 w. Fourth
avenue. Pine Bluff, says: "A rela-
tive was cured of kidney trouble by
Doan's Kidney Pills. | have also
taken them for backacne and other
kidney ailments. / am glad to tell
others how greatly they helped mei'
Price soc, at all dealersS Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
D2an's Kidney Pills-the Same that
Mrs. sylvester had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo. \. Y.
The average life OF the ordinary
walking pillow is a little less than -
years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-29
ALL TO LOSE AND LITTLE
M GAIN.

1t is ,foolhardy to attempt evasion
of thu Arkansas law prohibiting the
sale Of liquor, and why some persons
will do SO is puzzling.
The minimum penalty for this Of
Tense is one year in the penitentiary.
and the nuisance act gives the
courts power to close for one year
places used for the Illegal sale OF
liquor.
A "bootlegger" must sell consider
able whiskey in order to make tho
game profitable. without taking into
conside ration the odium that attaches
tC prison sentence. calculate how
much "booze" must be disposed Of
surreptitiously to obtain profit on
the investment ingenuity, actual labor
and at least one year in prison.
lInnocent persons are very likely 10
suffer from the operation of the "boot-
legger" and "blind tiger" because
under the nuisance act" the owner
of building is held responsible if tae
place is used for Illegal sale Of
liquor. Fortunately. The jefferson
courts have used their power caref a.
ly, and have not kept closed buildings
whose owns rs were shown to be IN
nocent of knowledge concerning the
illegal activities of tenants or en-
ployes of tenants.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-29

Subscription Price.
delivered by Carrier.)
Daily, one week 10
Daily. one month 90
Daily, six months 80
Daily. one year $50
BY Mail:
(Cash in Advanced
Daily. three months $3.50
Daily six months -zzzz--------- 300
Daily ono wear 800
sunday Edition. one vear------- 200
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-29
SOCIAL RATING AND THE MARK
or BREEDING,

The man who displayed in con-
spicuous place in his office sign
reading "If you expect to rate as a
gentleman do not expectorate on the
floor has had his effort eXcelled by
a Main street firm that has posted a
card, on which is printed this invita-
ton: "lf you spit on the floor at
home, spi on the floor here. for we
want you to feel perfectly at home."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-29

Polk county-Chas. Burnett.
Pope county-C. IL. Shinn, c., w.
Bell.
Prairie county-*G. l.. Bland, De
Walls Bluff.
Pulaski county Burt Brooks. L..
B. Leigh, Little Rock; j. w. Black
wood, J. l. Trawick, Little Rock
Randolph county-E. y. Ellis.
Saline county-*#A B. Snockey.
Scott county-John Willard, Blue
Ball.
Searcy county-Cleveland Reid
(Dem), Dan W. Mc1ntu~ff (Rep)
Sebastian county-*Jo Johnson,
Fo:t Smith; "*T S. Osborne Fort
Smith; Carl w. Held, Fort Smith.
Sewer county-H. c. Limbrocker.
Sharp county,. N. Street, Calam-
inc.
st. Francis county-M. b. Norfleet,
Forrest City.
Stone county,. w. Humphrey. -
Union county-T. j. Babb, Ell Dorar
do. ~
Van Buren, county-H. A. Emerson.
Washington county-M NJ. Collier,
Prairie Grove; "*Wilson CardwelI,
Springdale; stray w. Buchanan,
Fayetteville.
White county,. A. Choate, Oscar
Robbins
Woodruff county-Ross Mathis,
Cotton Plant. t. "a
Yell county-"*,J. w. Clack, Havan-
ma: Morris Moore, Centerville.
#-Served in session of 1915.
**-Served in sessions prior and not
including 1915.
In counties where Republican nomi-
nees are given. the result is not de-
pendent upon the Democratic primary
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-29
ACTION is NATURAL.

P. S. Mcchan. Hancock. Mich.
writes: 81 have given Folev Calhar-
til, Tablets a through trial and can
positively state they are the best
laxative | ever used. Their action is
natural. no pain Or gripping, and they
clean the system IN fine shape"
Stout persons say tho bu yant, free
feeling they bring IS a Llcssins. Mann
Pharmacy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-29
FOrty-ficSi Arkansas General Assembly:
Majority of Members New at LaW-Makinq

! Twenty William
D. Davenport. Searcy.
! Twenty eighth district-Ezra Hes
ter, Fort Smith.
Twenty ninth district-E. e. Alex
andcr, Blytheville.
Thirtieth district-*Geo. w. Garrett,
Okolona.
Thirty-first district-O. H. Sumpter,
Hot Springs.
Thiriy-second district - 81 o II
Slaughte". Palestine.
Thirty third district-Ben H. John
son, Waldron.
Thirty fifth district-"John r. Duty,
Rogers.
House Of Representatives.
Arkansas county-W. J. Gunnell
Almyra, r. F. D. NO. l.
Ashley county,. c. Honeycutt.
Baxter county-Owen Kendrick,
Cotter.
Benton county-*Lon Williams,
Bentonville.
Boone county-Rue Porter.
Bradley county-R. w. Baxter.
Calhoun county-"JOe Wagnon,
Ellisville.
Carroll cOunty-W. J. ASH.
Chicot county-Baldi Vinson, Lake
Village.
Clark county," Josiah Hardage,
Arkad lphia; **Stephen Meador, Oko-
Iona.
Clay county, M. Curtis.
Cleburne county-Ben +. Allen.
Cleveland county-*Jas. H. M0sley,
, New Edinburg.
Columbia county-##Bonnie Davis,
Emerson: #*Henry Stevens. Magnolia.
Conway county,. NJ. Atkinson, w.
d. Koonce.
Cyaighead county-C Claude B. Brin-
ton.
| crawford county,. =. Fry. Cedar
vile: Earl Mayfield. Van Buren,.
! Crittenden county-H. #. Willis,
, Terrell.
Cross county-M. J. Harrison.
Wynne.
Dallas county-**J. p. Scrimshire,
Fo"dyce.
Desha county-Henry Thane. Ar
i kansas City.
Drew county-E. Y. Rogers.
Faulkner county-H. E. Hardy,
Greenbrier.
Franklin county-**Geo. A. Henry,
Altus; G. C. Carter. Ozark.
Fulton county-F. l.. white.
Garland county - John A. Riggs,
Hot Springs; A. T. Davies, Hot
Springs.
Grant county-Eric NJ. Ross, Sheri-
dan.
Greene county,. T. Craig, Para
gould.
Hampstead county-*U. A. Gentry,
Hope; **J. T. NJ Holt, Bingen.
HCt Springs county-B. c. Fltzhugh,
Malvern.
Howard county,. NJ. Copeland.
Nashville.
Independence county **S. A.
Moore, j. X. York.
lizard county-sW. w. Copeland.
| Jackson county-L. D. Smith.
| jefferson county-D. &. Niven, C. A.
Newton, |. F. Magee, Pine Bluff.
Johnson county *Lee Cazort,
Clarksville.
Lafayette county, S. D. McGill
Louisville.
Lawrence eounty-**J. D. Doyle.
Walnut Ridge
Lee county-Doddridse McCullloch,
Mariana; Aubrey Elliott. Council.
| Lincoln county-Elmer Campbell
Star City.
Little River county-W. l.. Phillips,
| Ashdown.
Logan county, A. Jarrard, w. NJ
Wade.
Lonoke county-"W. J. Wagner,
Lonoke: c. A. Holloway. Lonoke.
Madison county,. r. Harris
| (DemD; *H A. Jeter. (Rep.)
| Marion county-**J. NJ. Cocker, yell
Vile.
Miller county-*Louis Josephs. Tex
arkana.
Mississippi county,. B. Wilson.
Monroe county-*John T. Davis,
Roe
Montgomery county,. r. Moore.
| Nevada county-**C. y. Andrews,
Prescott.
Newton county--Primary will be
| held July l. 1876 -
Ouachita county-**Sam l.. owens,
Millville.
| Perry county-Conte $*G. B. COlvin
Or P. l.. Burrow.
+ Phillips county-S. W. Adams,
Helena: J. NJ. Hudson. Poplar Grove.
Pike county-B. A. Rankin, Muir
freesboro.
Poinsett county-T T. Mardis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-29

Frederick B. Lynch, Democratic
National committeeman from Mime
sofa, and for many years one of Will
liam J. Bryan's strongest political
foes, who is likely to succeed William
f. McCcmbs, as Democratic national
chairman after the st. Louis conven-
ton and take charge of President
Wilson's campaign for reelection.
Mr.. McCombs has formally, an
nounced his retirement in June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-29
AUTOS IN LIQUOR TRADE.

Jackson, Miss, April 2S.-The new
prohibition law, which permits the
delivery of only one quart of liquor
every two weeks, is being rigidly en-
forced throughout the state. In some
sections automobiles are employed to
bring in countraband wet goods. Elk
press companies are subject to a fine
if they deliver more liquor to any one
person than the amount prescribed by
law
Roberto Garcia has been appointed
Mexican consul at Mobile, Ala. Jose
Domingues has been named inspector
of consulates in France and Spain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-19
STATE BEE KEEPERS
G. c. Spencer Reelected President at
41st Annual Meetinu. f


Middlebury, Feb 1.-THE 41st an
nual convention of the Vermont Bee
Keepers association was held at the
Addison House today The meeting
was called to order at 1000 a. m. by
President C. c. Spencer of Vergen-
mes. Reports of the secretary and
treasurer, Phillip E. Crane of Middle
bury, showed the association to be in
good condition. The president S
address touched on many points of in
terest to the bee keeper. NJ. E. Cram
of Bridgewater talked on THE Secret
OF Securing Good Crop of Comb
Honey" followed by a general discus
sion on "The Spraying of Fruit Trees
While in Blossom"
At 100 p. IN. reports of several com
mittees We're given followed by the
election of officers, which resulted as
follows: President, G. c. Spencer of
Vergennes' vice-presidents, c. Davis
of Grand Isle, NJ. F., Cram of Bridge
water and r. II. Holmes Of Shore
ham; secretary and treasurer, r.
Manchester. of Middlebury. p. f.
Crane of Middlebury spoke on go
operation" G.. c. Spencer of Ver-
gennes discussed Feeding Back to
Fill Unfinished Sections" and /
Davis and j. E. Crane of Middlebury
on THE Necessity for and Growth of
Interest in Sweet Clover" The in
spectors also gave an interesting talk
on THE Foul Brood Situation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-19
$500 each

Famous guaranteed Wind
brelia " Umbrella tor Women
and Men. Superior fast black
waterproof taffeta = desirable
handles. When the wind
tries to cut capers with a Wind
brella the joke is on The wind.
South Entrance
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-19
At the Drysdale Store

VERY SPECIAL VALUES in White Main
sock, Long Cloths, Cambrics, India Linons
and other White Goods. Our present prices
are IS to rs per cent lower than we will be
obliged to charge when present supplies are
exhausted
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-19
The curiosity of woman IS prouerbial

We have preliminary showing ready the NEW SPRING
TAI ORED SUITS which will be glad to show to all the
DAUGHTERS of Eve to know what Dame Fashion
has decreed her etaners shall this OF three hundred
days-916 There 25 models in checks and
plain colors All very smart. t@ ~o
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-19
Just popping out of
the boxes

Newness galore for every
g department in the OK.
store
Women's Spring Boots in al
most complete assortment.
Women's Dress Skir,s-wioe
choice now and more arriv-
ing.
Muslin UndeyWear and Cor
sets much pretiiness- wide
Variety. ss.s -
Babies Summer Clothes
dainliest, cutest fixings i'm
aeinable heaps and heaps Of
A,hem.
For the Needle Women-de-
ihghtful collection Of the new
Laces, Embroideries, Trim
mines, Yokings and Buttons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20

as citizen of our organization say:
We are not prosecutors, but we are
humanitarians.
It is our duty and aim to see that
every person, man or boy, gets a
chance. This man never had a
chance. He came to this country and
tried to make a living for himself and
his family. He did his best, but what
can a man accomplish when he can
not speak to man other than from
his nationality.
Now 1 ask you to consider this and
look at it in this view: Would it do
you or anybody any good if this man
was sent to jail or hung?
Hoping that you will think this
over, 1 remain. Dwork, a B. B. R.
Member.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20
INDUSTRIAL ADJUSTMENT.

INDOO NlHL HDgOS N-lN =
It has been said that industrial ad-
justment is of far greater importance
than armies and naVies or foreign
trade. Why is this SO? In what has
been called the Bible of Political
Economy, Smiths Wealth of Ma
tions," it was pointed out that "the
greatest and most important branch
of commerce of every nation is that
which is carried on between the in
habitants of the town and those of
the country"
That is still true. According to our
last census figures (19O9) our annual
product is: Manufactures, 20% bill
lions; crops, 51a billions; live stock,
48l billions; mines and quarries, ia
billions; a total Of 1924 billions Of
dollars.
What became of it? We exported
less than Z per cent gross. Without
deducting the imports, our exports
amounted to billions ITO millions of
dollars. What became of the SO per
cent? Sold. Where? Among the
wage workers of the U. S. COllec-.
lively they constitute SO per cent of
the market" for our annual pro-
duct.
So that by the same act by which
wages are cut down you are chop
ping down your market" Panics
result. ..- -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20
FAcTs ARE STUBBORN /

FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS.
Did it ever occur to you that a
mans life is full of crosses and temp
tations? He comes into this world
without his consent and goes out
against his will, and the trip is ex-
ceedingly rocky.
The rule of the contraries is one
of the features Of this trip. When he
is little the big girls kiss him. When
he is big the little girls kiss him.
If he is poor he is a bad manager.
If he needs credit he can't get it. If
he is prosperous everybody wants to
do favor for him.
If he is in politics it is for graft.
If he is out of politics he is no good
to the country. If he does not give
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20

REPLY TO EDDIE. - In reply to
our comrades Forum letter which
appeared in The Day Book on Dec.
II, Girls, Don't Read This" we ask,
girls, do read this:
Eddie, this is indeed a great sur
prise! Tell US, has the matrimonial
germ left you? Let us hear your
story, so we can sympathize with
you. Surely it couldn't have been
such an enthusiastic love affair as
yours was?
Girls, in the name of the majority
of the members of the Sho-shone
club, do you think it possible for us
to issue a proclamation as strong as
our comrade Eddie told you of the
other evening?
Cheer up, Ed, old boy! Cupid is a
teaser.-A. Sanstedt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20

These primary and fundamental
Industrial relations must in some
way be gotten into the heads of the
Towering, economic idiots who be-
ieVe they can have their cake and
eat it, too; who as Manufacturers
assn members kill the goose of pur-
chasing ability that lays the golden
egg of SO per cent Of all your mar
ket." The Big Stick of social catas-
trophe will bump it into their heads,
bruising all of US in the operation,
unless some way can be found to
make them Iearn.-Henry Knaus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-22
GERMANS MAKE
FURIOUS DRIVES
Powerful Onslaught Near
Fort Vaux Results
in Gain
GO TO WAR IN BUSSES
Street Cars Car: Soldiers Up to
Battl. LIuc, Rendering Hiking a
Thing Of the Fast

Paris, June 22-German troops
pushed forward in furious fighting
early today near Fort VauX on the
northeastern front of Verdun, the
war Office announced.
The Germans launched a powerful
onslaught in Fumin wood. They
gained small thicket but were
quickly driven out by French coun-
ter attack.
At midnight the Germans directed
second drive. They were repulsed
with bloody losses, except between the
Fumin and Chenois woods, where
they gained foothold in advanced
French trenches.
Paris. June 22-The day of hiking
is gone. Nowadays the soldiers goes
to battle just as you go to your office
store or mill--in street car or it's
equivalent, the notorious.
Even so short a time ago as the be-
ginning of the great European war
this was at the case. Trains carried
most of the troops to within a few
miles from the battlefield and from
that point on they marched afoot in
the good, oldfashioned way.
A few thousand men went into the
battle Of the Marne in taxicabs from
Paris. This. too, probably never will
happen again.
Now motorbusses are operating like
street cars all along the front.
They take good care of the fight
ing men in General Joffre's armies.
Formerly the infantry marthes
along dusty roads, their officers riding
at their sides on horseback. Today
The men street car to war, their COM
manders riding among them in tour
ing cars.
The defense Of Verdun was PLAN
ned and executed on the supposition
that no railroad were available
Every move was by motor.
The artillery, big guns and little
which used to be drawn slowly into
action behind weary horses, now dash
up to their positions mounted bodily
on rapid motor trucks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-22
HEIRESS DRUGGED
Miss Gertrude Claypoole Forced TO
Sign Documents

Miss Gertrude ClaypOOie ToTCeu "
Sign Documents
New York, June 22-Charges that
Miss Gertrude Claypoole, niece and
heir to one fifth of the $10,000,000
estate left by John W. Bookwalter,
of Columbus, o., has been drugged,
held as a prisoner in Newark hotel
and forced to sign away certain of
her rights in the estate, were laid
before District Attorney Edward
Swami yesterday. The complaint was
made by Judge j. NJ. Sheets, of Co.
lumbus, Miss Claypoole's attorney, as
an outgrowth Of a contest over the
estate.
According to the charges, Miss
Claypoole, who is AZ years old, was
taken from her hotel here to the
Office of an attorney by woman
who administered drugs to her, and
at the attorneys Office was induced
to sign a revocation of a power OF
attorney she has given a lawyer and
also revocation of will.
Miss Claypole was then taken, she
asserts, to hotel in Newark, where
she was held a virtual prisoner TO,
two days. Her friends traced hel
there, they say, and telephoned TIT
woman who accompanied her that
unless Miss Claypole was restored
to them within "a hours they would
notify the police. A 3 o'clock tht
following morning. according to tht
story, a woman friend f Miss Clay
pole in New York was called to he1
door by a taxicab driver, who sait
he had a "woman to deliver" Mis-
Claypoole was in the bottom of TIL
the taxicab, clothed only in her nigh
clothes. She alleged she had beel
carried down IL stories on the hote
fire escape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-22
MEXICAN APPEAL TO EUROPE

Paris. June 22-Mexico is plac-
ing its case before the European
nrbic in the form Of statements Is
sued by Mexican legations on the
Continent. Such statement ap-
pearcd in Madrid on Monday. and a
similar statement is printed in the
French press from the Mexican Le-
cation in Paris. 1t says the reports
that war is enevitable, and that Cen
eral Carranzas attitude is due to Ger
man intrigue, came from American
sources.
'Imputations against the govern
ment of General Carranza,' it de-
clares, "are unwarranted. Mexico has
not wished and does not wish war
with the United States"
The statement reviews the nego'
taiations for permission for American
soldiers to cross the fronties to pur-
sue bandits, ana declares tfaC the
the sending of an expeditionary corps
intcrchanges were interrupted hy
constituting violation Of Mexican
sovereignty.
"We are authorized to state that
it is not Mexico which attacks the
statement continues, ''1n ordering
General Trevino to prevent Ameri'
car forces from advancing south
east or west the attitude of the Mex
ican government is purely defen sive.
This is established from documents
in this legation. which will he pub
lished at an opportune time"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-22
MORE DESTROYERS SAIL.

San Diego, CAL, June "a The
destroyers Hull, Hopkins and Trux :
tun sailed from here for Mexican
waters yesterday. The Hull, it was
announced would proceed to La Paz
the Hopkins to San Jose de Cabo, and
the Truxtun to Topolobampo.
Authorities here on naval matters
said that Admiral Winslow, COM
mander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet
could blockade effectively within a
short time every pert on the Mexl-
can west coast. 1t also was reported
that Admiral Winslow would re.
place Rear Admiral Fullam in COM
mand of the naval forces operating
south of Manzanillo to Salina Cruz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-22
SUCCESSOR TO HUGHES.
President Expected to Send Name of
Attorney General Gregory to
Senate

Washington, June 22.-Attorney-
General Thomas Watt Gregory is
slated to succeed Charles Evans
Hughes as associate justice of the
United States Supreme Court. Presi-
dent Wilson is expected to send the
nomination to the Senate within the
next few days.
John w. Davis, of West Virginia,
solicitor-genera OF 1ne Department
of Justice, is understood to be the
Presidents choice to succeed Mr..
Gregory.
1t is known that President Wilson
considered seriously naming Mr..
Gregory to fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of Justice Lamar. but
changed his mind in favor of Justice
Brandeis.
The name of w. r. Allen. of the
North Carolina Supreme Court. was
proposed today to President Wilson
bv Senators Simmons and Overmar,
for the Supreme Court "acancy caus-
ed by the resignation of former jus
tice Hughes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-22
WILL FIGHT OR PRAY.
This Minister Offers. His Service t.
His Country in Any Needed
Capacity

Washington, June ga minister
of the gospel who will either fight or
pray, in which ever capacity he is
most needed in time of war, has Of
fered his service to Major General
George Barnett, commandant of the
United States Marine Corps. He is
Rev. Ferdinand f. Schultz, pastor
of the Church of Christ disciples.
Chillicothe. Ohio pr1ctical engin-
eer as we'll as a minister.
In offering his services the Rev.
Schultz expressed willingness to
serve in the fire room of a battleship
or as chaplain of marines in the field.
The patriotic and versatile Ohio
pastor is 81 years 81 age, but says
he is hale and hearty, and ready to
respond to a call to serve "Old Glory
at any time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-22
ANOTHER REVOLUTION
Cipher Dispatches Received in New
York From Ireland Indicates
Fighting is Going On.

New York, June 22-What is be-
lieved in this city to be renewal OF
the rebellion in Ireland is described in
cipher dispatches received from Dub
lin One message coming to an Irish
leader of this city from friends in
Ireland says:
"a number of riots are taking place
betw cen the Sim Feiners, the Irish
volunteers, citizens, republican army
and the British forces. A great many
arrests have been made and large
number of Sim Feiners and number
of the populace have been wounded
and removed to hospitals during the
past forty-eight hours.
Anumber of the Couney Cavan ro
lutionists have been arrested and de-
ported to English detention camps to
await trial. Martial law is still be-
ing enforced and with increased sew
Gritty.
These renewed revolutionary out
breaks are attributed locally to two
causes: First, British interference
with Irish memorial meetings for the
lost leaders, and, second. indications
that "home rule" may be put in force
in the near future. The British GEN.
sor recently permitted the account
of fight between Sim Feiners at
Il memorial meeting and British SOL
diers to reach America. Several
"erc reported wounded in the
shooting.
Dissatisfaction with the "Home
rule" bill, one cause of the first re-
volution. has steadily grown since
the revolution was put down accord
ing to dispatches from Ireland.