davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

of the worm. which. when Matching,
eats its way through the eggshell, and
then turns around and backs into
the world as though afraid of its re-
ception. No incubator is needed for
Mr.. Berry has fine brood
OF probably 300 possible butterflies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

them stroIling away OF becoming losi
The average butterfly produces eigh.
" eggs. OF these, seventy-fve per
cent should reach maturity The list
price Of the butterfly a gorgeous in
sect with a spread of from three 10
five inches. is seventy-Gve cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

about one-sixteenth of an inch long.
zlack, fuzzy and ready to he put our
to pasture. He places them on box
alder leaves, several Of them 10 one
leaf When they consume the imme-
diate supply of forage they dispense to
other leaves. but there is no danger of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
"FOGHORN' MCDONALD
DISTINGUISHES SELF
Canadian Miner All His Life
Comes to the Front in Great
Britain's Army.

J '''''i''-n' oct. fosh'fh
| Mcdonald admits he's az Scotch AZ
oatmeal" but what he doesn't have
to admit is that he liz beyond doubt
the best known man In the wonder
full big army Canada has sent over
TO night for the mother country. Cen
eral Sir Sam Hughes. Canadian min
lister OF mllltlu and defense Ia not
Jealous Of "F0ghons' distinction.
The rawcst rookie in the rearmost
ranks Of the Dominion forces pro-
claims n on the fighting line. and
looks up to this MOUNTAINEERING
scion Of the clan Mcdonald as
shining example 1T what lowly
buck can do in irving times like
these.
For Foghorn" came over as a
private himself just two short years
! ago. Some Of his home-folk told
him he was darned old fool" to
enlist at SO. But "FoghOrn" had
been miner all his days. He had
hit the western trail from sunbaked
BatOptlas In the wilds OF Mexico. to
the snow-shroud"d valleys of the Yu-
kon, ana he knew what perseverance
aud pluck and courage and sacrifice
could do.
Mikes the GrDd.
He knew he would mako tho
grade" and So did n great crowd M
his friends who gathered dov mr.
I two AFRO To "vet" that INV third
stripe and c,4,wn on tho cnTg ~ bfs
khaki army Jacket He was hack
from the front 10 receive THE Iatset
/ rrnt,ntf,r, ,,,,t 10, .,,.,,., ..,,.,.,i . -
Tor Of his ma icsty's forces
"F'opborn" Was horn Mil Rodcr;cl
/ Mcdonald. hun there are comnara,
] lively few who know him hv maj dis
! tlng,lished name It's iuat main
'Fogborn" nowpdays from ono end
+ of the trenches Ia iie other ana mo
earfuI Of that low rumbIinr window-
SCATTERING rork- ahiverinr vo;ca ey-
plodes All possibIe doubt as n tho
( derivation of his nick -nnms
There are plenty of Germans who
know "Forborn inn In mo dave
or the deathIy deodInct when trench.
es crcpt closer and closer together.
he was one of those WIN burrnwed
beneath the earth and sci m great
mines under mo en.,,y IIo nd
mot been a MINING enrimee, IN yain
often his voice [SnuII % hnomtng
across mo Mans I.and., brrlino 10,
turesuue inyective nj tho Germans
Not 10 know "Forborn,, Mcdonald
is TO miss one oF thn hic human ro,.
sopalities of this rnr II ie not dim-
cult to realize what a tower M an.
rouragemnnt ANA straretb II. i. 70
The soldiers A. tbe rroni
Keens Men r,hccrru
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

down that | could
not work. / was
thin, pale and weak,
weighed but 100
pounds and was in
bed IN ost Of the
time. l began taxi
ing Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable
{ compound and five
N onths later /
weighed 1873 pounds.
1 IL al fbn bc,,v,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
WIFE TOO I'LL
TO WORK
in BED MOST OF TIME
Her Health Restored byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Indianapolis, Indiana. Ny health
was 50 poor and my constitution SO run
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-14
HOW TO LAY BY CORN.

Iaying.by is'a term given the las
blowing. II peas are sowed at this
time, further cultivation is impossible.
il is usually better plan to sow the
peas on the sides OF the ridges. leay-
ing space TO work the mIddles with
n one-horsc harrow. Should rains oc.
cur during the summer. crust ia
apt to form. therefore II Is wiser TO
have the middles free for cultivation.
The old practice OF stirring the soil
deep and making high ridges is less
prevalent each year. Farmers In
many localities work their corn shall.
low until time for the FAST blowing.
when the turn pillow IL used. making
ridges foot or eighteen inches high.
nothing is more injurious. The mols.
ture supply to the plant IL decreased
10 such an extent that firing" may be
noticed In n few days. This always
denotes need OF water. Further, II
generally occurs at time when the
plant needs water most. The early
cultivation should be such as TO help
cqnscrve soil water for this period OF
growth, and the good work done
carly In the season should not be de
siroyed by late barring otf,--A. =
KIdder. In the Progressive Farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-14
TWO GREAT JEWISH JURIsTs.

TWO 0HeAt JeWtSN SSUtotSs
The congratulations Of Lord Read
ing, chief justice of England. to Mr..
Justice Brandeis on his assumption OF
membership OF the United States Su-
preme Court, are very interesting.
Lord Reading was. before his eleva-
ton to the peerage. Rufus Daniel
Isaacs, attorney general, and he is the
son OF Joseph NJ. Isaacs. Jewish mer-
chant OF London Immemorially gift
ed with the qualities which make
great lawyers and judges, the Jewish
race is now represented upon the
highest courts OF the two great ma.
tional branches Of the Anglo-Saxon
peoples. When the chief justice OF
England, therefore, sends his con-
gratulations to the new associate jus
tice OF the United States, 1t Is Jew
ish lore in the Old World felicitatine
the New Worlds recognition OF the
same race-talent. Lord Reading Is
one OF the ablest of English lawyers
and, like Justice Brandeis, he is in
clined to the liberal view Of public Of
fairs and OF social questions. The
eminence which these two men have
attained in their respective countries
is incidentally marked proof Of the
liberality Of view Of the Anglo-Saxor
race. and its instinct for recognizing
ability wherever 1t finds it-Bostor
, Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-14
BUSINESS MEN Of n!
q TEXAS ARE NEEDED.
SHOULD TAKE HAND IN LEols
LATivE WORK.
BY Morris stern.

The business world OF Texas IL
composed Of men In part pioneers OF
the business life OF our State; new,
corners from the old world, or the
older States OF the Union. and only
comparatively small part of native
Texans.
Let us review the business life OF
our State, and we will have to ad.
NIT that its wonderful resources have
been developed in q comparatively
small span of years, as 1t took fully
20 years to overcome the devastation
Of the Civil War. and really modern
progress has only commenced to
make itself felt during the last. three
decades. No wonder then that the
Tes business man was kept close
to his personal affairs, and while In
doing that he contributed his share
to the upbuilding Of his community
and his State, we have now arrived
at q time where modern methods
build differently. r:s.s ~s.sss s :.sse.a /
The merchant who. by economy
and thrift, builds up his business and
furnishes his wares at the closest
margin. giving his cash customers
the benefit Of their cash, builds in
one way by attracting trade to fAs
community. However, that merchant
who uses his means and his credit
by helping the farmers to enlarge
the scope Of their activities, and who.
to some extent, risks his means to
that end, builds even better. because
he stakes what he has got for the
purpose OF enlarging our farming
operation, and after all, this is an
agricultural country and needs all
assistance possible to bring our mil
lions OF acres OF untitled soil into
cultivation.
7 The time has passed where the
successful business man will attend
TO his affairs only, and II he did SO
from a selfish viewpoint, Ne will un
der modern business methods obtain
far greater personal results by going
beyond his personal interests, and he
will at the same time benefit his com
munity and fellow-citizens. The bus
mess man who builds with the view
of beneiiting his own business. his
own community. and his State at the
same time will reap the greatest har
vest, both financially and also in the
esteem OF his fellow men. which. af
ter all, counts for most. t6,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-14
JUDICIAL VETO OPPOSED
CHIEF JUSTICE CLARK DE.
koUkcEs THE RULE OF
LAWYERS.
BY Hon. Walter Clark

Chief Justice Supreme Court Of North Carolina
Whence comes II that the court
has been exercising the supreme pow.
er IN our government, |. O., the last.
word In legislation? There is GER
tainly no express authority for Judi.
cial supremacy or the judicial veta,'
by which that department assumes
the irreviewable and therefore the
absolete supremacy over the two do
partments. There Is not line In the
Constitution OF any State or In the
Federal Constitution TO authorize II.
II there we're. II would only be neces.
sary to point to the words and end
all debate.
The doctrine that the courts can
set aside an act OF tho legislature
has never obtained In England,
which has no written Constitution.
nor 10 France. Germany. Holland.
Belgium. Denmark. Austria, Norway.
and Sweden. nor In any other coun-
try that has written Constitution.
Its assertion In this country has not
therefore even the 'tyrant's plea Of
necessity The rest Of the world
have gotten along very well withou,
Il. The courts have attempted only
once In England to assert right
10 set aside an oct OF Parliament.
and then Chief Justice Tressiiiaa
WAS hanged and his associates exiled
10 France. and hence subsequent
courts have not relied upon II ~ q
precedent
or course. there have been express
sions nj times IN the courts OF Eng
land criticisins acts Of Parliament
generally with great modesty. bu,
sometimes going to the extent ol
saying that they were not valid-bu,
this never extended beyond an OK
preston OF disapprovai. for no cour,
10 England since Tressiiian's day Ia,
refused to obey an act OF Parliament
Suppose Congress and the Stat,
legislatures wcrc restricted TO Law
yers. and that they should be ~
pointed for life. Would the peopl,
tolerate for - hours legislation b!
such q body. even though expressl!
authorized by the Constitution Blu
We have . super.congrcss In . bod.
Of nine appointive lawyers. Of whom
. ave can set at defiance the will o
, 100. 1000. 900 people. a. expressed b,
their duly elected representative
and approved BY their elected sxecr
tive. The love Of ~ lawyers for preos
Ident. and . feeling Of professions
pride that Ave lawyers on the q,
preme court can say 10 the other d,
partmsnts Of the government. ma,
to the people themselves, az has bee
asserted. Thus far shalt thou q,
| and no farther. appeal TO u.s. ~
| this IL the defiance Of the servant I
| the master. the challenge Of IN
| creature Of its creator There IL n
| room In a republican form OF soveri
: ment for judicial hsgemony.' %
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-14
Center FIGHT ON
SUBMISSION ISSUE
NH. Wolfe Of Dallas Elected Chair
man Of Executive Committee OF
Seven to Direct Campaign.

"
Fort Worth. Texas, June 14.-After
day Of much speechmaking, during
which a vast number of topics we're
touched upon, including every angle OF
the prohibition question and many re-
cent political developments in the
State, the conference of prohibition
democrats Tuesday, afternoon finally
decided to wage a straight out and out
campaign in behalf Of the submission
20 tie people OF the State by the
Thirty-,ifth Legislature of constitu-
,ionsl amendment providing for state
vide prohibition. ~
n. u. Wolfe Of Dallas, prominent
rut,on man, was elected chairman Of
the executive committee OF seven,
which will direct The campaign, and,
uron his urgent plea that the cam
paign Re concentrated upon the one
proposition Of submission. leaving for
future consideration the question OF
national prohibition and kindred sub
tects, the conference voted to leave the
direction OF fight for submission In the
nptional prohibition and kindred dlrec-
dion. OF the fight for submission In the
hands OF the committee. the persons
attending the conference agreeing to
support the committee In whatever II
uDderial eJ and to urge their home
reorIe to lend the same cooperation.
CHEZ members of the executive
committee chosen include former Con,
gresham o. w. Gillespie, Fort Worth;
G. A. San lford. Sherman; j. NJ. Har-
ris, Austin: Clarence Gilmore, Wills
Point; w. c. Rowland. Temple. The
chairman was authorized to name two
more members OF the committee when
he has had opportunity to pick the
men.
An EFFORT will be made to organize
The State ~ counties and precincts in
time to &C. every democrat In the
State who fayors submission to the
polls on July 22, for II was universal
1y conceded that II submission failed
there would be no chance to vote on
the larger question OF statewide pro.
hibition next year.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-14
FARMERS MUST BECOME
BETTER BUSINESS MEN
NO PROFESSION DEMANDS MORE
I THOROUGH PREPARATION
Nations Bank Account, the Soil,
Facing Serious outlook Unless
Changes Are Instituted.
BY e. :. Shropshire,

by Z. ~ onTopSWNe,
Manager Texas Farmers Union Cotton Company |
No profession demands n more
thorough preparation, offers create.
opportunities for development. broad.
,er In scope Of resourcefulness, OF
more importance to the whole coun'
Try. than that :. farming. The farm
ers must becon, educated I'm a bus
mess way. be real farmers. not soil
butchers, II the Nations bank &c
count, the soiT,- continues to yield =
balance. The preparation Of the
farmer as q class from m education
al standpoint would doom any otht
avocation 10 failure. as II has him.
Our country's educational system has
been against him. too NJ h OF tho
theoretical. not enough OF the prae'
ticai: too much professional. not
enough Industrial; he Is educated
from tho farm instead Of back to thu
farm. II Is only Of recent years that
industrial education In our schools Of
higher learning has been available
or that State or Nation offered him
any assistance, then only from . pro
ductive standpoint.
For the scholastic year ending
Aug. 81, 1919. there were $1,000 Of
the white boys and girls living on
Texas farms that were not enrolled
In tho public schools: forty.six out
Of each 100 that were enrolled were
absent every day that the school wac
IN session. and only Ave out Of each
100 Of the farmer boys and girls gel
far enough advanced 10 enter tho
eighth ,grade. II education 10 wha,
IL claimed for Il. land Il is) under
this system Of preparation for life'i
battles, can the farmer boy meet M,
city cousin on an equal footing and
hold his OWN IL II any wonder Thai
there 10 Q great wave OF discomfort
sweeping over our country. that III,
farmer boy and girl want to ieav,
the farm, You can rob. enslave II
ignorant, but never an educated peo
pie. Il 10 plain that q change mus
b. made. Agriculture and farm man
sgemcnt IN all It's details must b
made a part Of the curriculum Of al
country schools. and q large numbs
OF the oneteacher schools must b
combined into agricultural hisl
schools: that will give the farme
hoy and Girl the same educators
opportunity that 10 afforded their Ct.
Irousins g.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-14
OH! MY BACkl
The Expression Of Many a Kidney
Sufferer In BRYAN.


A stubborn backache is cause to sus
pect kidney trouble. When the kid
neys are inflamed and swollen, stoop
ing brings sharp twinge in the small
Of the back, that almost takes the
breath away. Doan's Kidney Pills re
vive sluggish kidneys relieve aching
backs. Here's Bryan proof:
w. G.. Reynolds, Ursuline avenue
Bryan, says: Il suffered for month!
from pains through the small OF m!
back. ! could hardly bend to do an!
STOPPING or lifting. Doan's Kidne!
Pills, procured at James Drug Store
soon cured me OF all signs OF kidne.
complaint
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tina
Mr. Reynolds. Foster-Milburn Co
Props, Buffalo. MY.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-14
NOTICE PUBLIC.

Look here. friend. where can I SGT
the best whiskcy In Bryan for the
least money! AZ Farmers Saloon. OF
course. across North Main street
from @. s. Parkcr's warehouse. There
you get Pleasant Spring. double
stamp. bonded whiskey. Regular
price Is $500 per gallon. worth $500.
sell for $500. This price win stand
until the first OF August. Must have
the cash for license. 8. G. woitou.
Proprietor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-14
BANDIT De IA ROSA
WAS CAPTURED
Mexican Foreign office Told United
States Representative Bandit
Was Taken.

Mexico City. June 1.-THE foreign
office Tuesday notified James Linn
Rodgers. representative OF the United
States government. that the bandi,
ehieftain Louis De La Rosa had been
captured. The news came to the for
eign office In a telegram from the
military commandant In the State ol
Tamaulipas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-14
OR. MAasreLLgR SERIOUSLY Ill

DIR. Il. p. Marstellar of the A. a N.
College was broueh, to the city yester'
day afternoon and placed In the roun.
tain sana,arium and is quite seriously
M. lie will undergo an operation to-
morrow morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-14
DIDN'T TURN OVER.

Ross Dead Quick" Spray kills
pedbugs. ants. fleas. vegetable and
plant insects so dead, and does II so
quickly. that people exclailn. They
didn't turn over" II puts mosquitoes
out OF business Just as quick.
Sold In Bryan by r. J. jenkins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-14
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS.

Franklin jenkins. Caldwell.
A. l.. Hall, Mason City Iowa.
c. l.. Babcock. Galveston.
b. y. Garrett. Houston.
W. o. Keidell. Brennan.
Mrs. Hudnall. Pitts Bridge.
Miss Heneman. Pitts Bridge.
W. o. winfrey, Dallas.
l.. +. Woody. st. Louis.
Pace Ransome lilo uston.
+. A. Hunter, San Antonio.
Lee Settegast and family. Houston
Miss Lille Settegast. Houston.
II. l.. Ford, Waco.
W. II. Cherry. Giddings.
A. II. Cherry. Giddings.
X. l.. Baker. Giddings.
+. c. Reeves. Dallas.
W. l.. Satans. Houston.
c. s. Watson. New Orleans.
c. W. Matney. New Orleans.
+. T. Bateman. Dallas.
II. c. Taylor. Waco.
Mrs. ]. Y. Baker. Alvarado.
II. G. Brown. Sherman.
II. II. Gracey. Fort Worth.
II. Il. Walker. Corsicana.
NJ. +. Fishel. New Orleans.
W. c. Handley. Houston.
Alfred Raymond. Dallas.
Theo Miller.
l.. Il. Waller. Houston.
Jas. A. Marks. Houston.
A. W. Vance. Taylor.
Henry Leder. New York.
c. c. Gates. New York.
]. II. Frensch. Temple.
II. ]. Patterson. Texas.
o. W. Laurie. Houston.
q. y. McGantis. Dallas.
Roy u. Mullen. Fort Worth.
Jas. II. Wright. San Antonio.
W. r. Pollard. Navasota.
]. y. Fender. Dallas.
Mrs. John Gregg. Caldwell.
Louise Blakman. Caldwell.
Bessie Heslep. Caldwell.
c. II. Barnett, Caldwell.
P.-J. Cain. San Antonio.
W. NJ. imboden. Rusk.
Mrs. A. J. Smith. Dallas.
Mf.and Mrs. A. q. Wood.
A. q. wood.Jr.. Dallas.
I. NJ. Wood. Dollas.
J. c. Laudcrdcrdalc. sommeryillc.
n. n. Corruthers. San Antonio.
q. Oliver. Lampassas.
Misswilma schaffer. Waco.
II. II. Bagley. San Antonio.
T.. q. Goforth. Mart
u. 1. Ponder. City.
q. n. Stoweli. Houston.
I. Cohen. Newyork.
Jim Pope, Longview.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-14

Mrs. Fiatbush-"what are you max.
Ing such an awful face about' Is the
doctors medicine 20 bsdi" AIR. Flat
bush--"No. It's not that just got
his hlii.---yonkers Statesman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-14
ANNOUNCE DEMENT'S.

The Eagle ID duIuOIlLou " WeA0 sA0
following announcements. subject to
the action OF the July democratic pri'
mary:
FOR CONGRESS, SIXTH DISTRICT:
RUFUS HARDY.
(of Navarro County,
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE:
JUDGE JOHN WATSON.
(of Cameron)
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT:
PROF. w. L. POWERS.
z. r. WILLIAMS A. NJ, M. Acc.
PROF. NOAH COLE.
FOR COMMISSIONER PREC. NO. 4:
CLAUD A. BUCHANAN ~
C.P. (Clum) FOSTER.
JESSE H. CANNON.
CHARLEY PALERMO.
FOR COUNTY CLERK:
HORACE o. FERGUSON
WILL s. HIGGS.
FOR COMMISSIONER PREC. NO. 8.
CHARLEY DISTEFANO.
CHAS. MERKA.
J.J. DARBY CAHILL
FOR CONSTABLE PRECINCT NO. 4:
J.R. MOON.
C. L. BAKER.
M. NJ. VANCE.
FOR COMMISSIONER PREC. NO /:
BEN MOORE.
LIB. SIMPSON. :
J. NJ. ATKINS.
FOR COUNTY JUDGE:
L. D. MCGEE.
Ut. MALONEY.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE:
PRECINCT NO. 4.
M. r. PHILLIPS.
W. w. GAMER.
]. ]. RAY.
FOR COMMISSIONER pREC. NO. 2.
M. B. casters. q.
VIM. MANTHEI.
]. L. COBB.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR:
JOHN w. HAMILTON.
j. SIDNEY SMITH.
FOR LEGISLATURE, 22ND DIST:
o. DAVIS.
anderson Texas)
J. G. MINKERT.
FOR STATE SENATOR, 12H DIST:
E. A. DECHERD, JR.
(of Franklin.)
HON. n. p. H0UX.
(of Mexia.)
FOR COUNTY TREASURER:
J. b. PRIDDY. Try
FOR SHERIFF.
T. c. MUM. I
FOR TAX COLLECTOR:
W. /. MCULLoCH. - =
FOR DISTRICT CLERK:
J. w. BARRON.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-14
ATTENTION CANDIDATES.

Saturday. June II. viii be the last
day tina, applications can be filed to
have names appear on the official bal.
lot for primary election to be held
July %.
n. W. CRENsHAw.
Chairman Democratic Executive Com.
mittee. Brasos County.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-14
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT OR SALE-Six-room
house. two lots on corner. Fine
shade trees. East Anderson Street.
Two blocks from court house. II. G.
Stallings. Phone 434.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-14
Classified Column
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Two lots on East Side,
well located, price reasonable. See
w. J. Bullock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-06-14

FOR SALE-Second-hand Hup Auto.
mobile; cheap. Miss Mary Knowles.
The Washington times., 1916-04-29
100 Killed or Missing
In Dublin Riots So Far

DUBLIN. April 2s (Deiayed) One
hundred persons have been killed or are
missing as the result OF street fighting
In Dublin since the rebel outbreak be-
gan Monday afternoon.
II Is believed that the military new
has the situation In hand. Officials ad-
nit, however, that Il will be difficult
to dislodge the rebels from their head
quarters In the general postoffice, q
substantial structure well-fitted for use
as a temporary fort
The dead include many civilians picked
off by Sim Feinn snipers and some
children. 1t has been ascertained that
the rebel forces are composed entirely
OF Sim Fein adherents.
Both Lady Wimborne and Lady An
derson are safe.
Tho present warfare resembles Lon
don's Sidney street riot4 The rebels
from behind barricades and from the
windows OF houses. are intermittently
fusillading, or sniping at government
troops.
Extensive looting was in progress in
the principal part OF Publin before troops
closed in on the rebels. Women and chill
dren took part in the looting, carrying
off groceries and clothing from raided
stores.
Later several jewelry shops on Sack
Vile street were smashed open by the
mobs. Today pedestrians received whis-
dwelling houses to buy gold watches and
diamond rings for almost nothing.
An arm would be thrust from a win
dow with a gold watch. and man OF
woman whose face as concealed from
vie would whisper the price,