davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02


woMEN's CORSET COVERS
Nainsook OF emby or or 3
inserts Of lace and ribbon
reg. 40 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .31
Nainsook-yokes OF dainty emb's.
lace OF ribbon-usually g.. .O4
elaborate or neatly
trim'd with fancy laces, fine
emb's and rbbon-reg. sl2e.. .o4
WOMEN'S DRAWERS
Muslin or Cambric-ruffles Of emb'y
or tucks or lace and inserts
worth 40 ..........,.......'. 'oc
Nainsook or Cambric-rufles Of
fine emb'y or neat laces- 49,.
val so .......t........ .9S
Nainsook- wids circular models
fine emb's and laces-
value .98 ................... 'oo
and embroideries or entire lace
ruffles and ribbon-value Sl29. 10
EXTRA SIZE UNDERWEAR
Muslin Drawers-ruftle Of good
emb'y or lace and insert
reg. 90 ................... .4O
Nainsook Drawers-regular or
circular, with fancy laces or
emb'y-value .9S ............ .OS
Corset Covers round or V neck
rows of lace or wide emb'y-
reg SO ............... AZ
Petticoats emhroideries or
fancy lsces-reg. Sl29..... -. 20
Petticoats -nainsook-new. fancy,
models-reg. S2.49 ............1.01
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
Children's Fruit OF Loom Muslin
Drawers and cluster tucks-
to yrs.-reg. 20. .12E
to y yrs.-reg. 90. .16
Children's Night Dresses
brio and Nainsook several 40
styles lace or emb'y--l to J6 tx
years-value 80 ............v
Children's Petticoats -cambric
. or rows of fancy lace or AZ
emb'y ruf.le-4 to Is years ~
reg. 80 ...................
Children's Cambria Night Draw
ers-good quality-well made As
to II yesrs-reg. .5s........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
Take HeDdt0r, SaDeSW
Monroe Clothes Claim
Tribune Investigation Proves Economy I'M
asinary. You Save Just Nothing

Advertising Which Miseads Public and Creates Dis
trust of Reputable Compehtors-HoneSt Adver-
Using Law and Monroe Claims in Seemingly
Hopeless Conflict. Which Will Survive!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
CoIored Dresses for Little Tots
WHITE GOODS

10th January Sale Values. Prepare now
for a white season that Is without q
parallel In all history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

49,
of limiting guam titles.
WOMEN'S NIGHT DRESSES
Nainsook and Musin-round or
high necklace or embroidery
trimmed-regularly SO ....... .6S
Cambric--Empire style-elaborat
lace yokes and sleeves-wide
ribbon-regularly 98 ...... .6S
Nainsook-dozens of styles. some
with enjoys, beading and ribbon
also flesh or white and figured
Crepes-long or short sleeves
regularly SLID ............... "a
Nainsook-neat or open enjoys,
dainty laces, etc.-val sl.49. -. "a
Empire and other dainty styles
bodies OF emb'y medallions and
lace inserts and ribbon bows
value S2.69 .............. ...1.04
Other Handsome Styles
2.9S to 1898
WOMEN's PETTICOATS
Rufles OF wide embroidery or
2 or rows and edge of fancy
lace-value 10 .............. ~
Cambria or Nainsook-more than
dozen deliberately trimmed
stylcs-yalue Sl29 ....... -. .9S
Fine Nainsook deep hounces.
with rows Val or Point de Paris
laces OF handsome embroidery
regularly Sl.9o ...............1 LIDO
Fine Nainsook- deep flounce Of
rows Of Fisheye Val lace, with
wide ribbon run embroidery and
two wide satin rosettes-or
II rows Of Val with heart-shaped
galloon-fnished in scallop
effects regularly s3.98 .....2.05
CREPE DE CHINE UNDERWEAR
Camlsoles-Lace and Crepe de
Chine combined ribbon finish
flesh or Whitehall. .79..... 90
Camisoles Of Crepe de Chine
MedalliOns or inserts Of fancy
laceS or embroideries-
value Sli9 DECENTRALIZATION. La
Washable Satin Camisoles White
and fesh-2 rows shirring and
hemstitching or wide Point De
Paris lace and ribbon
reg. $l.9S Observation-Disclosures. 40
Envelope Chemises Crepe de
Chine-elaborat lace trim'd
yokes-reg. S2.25 .........1.o 5
I Crepe de Chine-Val. lace and
! fine emb'y-vslue S3.49........%.S4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02

Guaranteed $50 Monroe Clothes
Lot No. 1913, Cambridge Model.
Coat Size, 80 Stout. Price SID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-02
DIAMOND MILLS SHEETINGS
No starch-no dressing.

45-inch Bleached Muslins for
Pillow Cases-by scanning will Q
make extra size Sheets -
worth IN Sale
Limit 80 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18

In no case will any OF them be as de-
pendent on German science ss m the
past. Without them Germany can
never recover anything like her former
place a. sea. Unless she gives solid
guarantees for peace based on tho
faith OF treaties. her shipping VIII be
excluded from the Allies ports through
out the world.
Like Camel Living on Hump.
II is idle 10 think but indeed no
sane business man IN Germany or Aus
tria any longer thinks that the Cen
trail Empires can thrive on the re-
sources OF their own petty area any
more than the camel can exist indeh-
nitely by absorbing It's own hump.
Germany cannot 90 without the
Allies or their markets. products, ports.
Our enemy must suboI linate every
thing else in the long run 20 the need
OF being readmitted TO trade with the
three-ffths Of the worlds population
and the half OF the worlds territories
under the Allies flags No force can
compel your neighbors 20 do business
with You. Business can only continue
if il is as much 10 their interest as 20
your own.
Krupp howtzers. submarines, mines,
poison gas. LIQUID fire and every DC
structive device Of frightfuines. that
tho devils arsenal and labOrGtOrlc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
BRITISH RISE TOO LATE,
SAYS FRENCH CRITIC
Confident of Victory. He Wants
English tC Hasten.

London. April H. Baron d'Estour-
nelles de Constant. on leaving with the
other French members Of the Franco
British Interparliamentary Committee,
said:
MY conclusion is that Great Brit
ain is great indeed and that Prussian
militarism is sure 20 be punished as 10
deserves. Victory for US Is q question
Of time only our children are sure
now not 20 be deprived of their libcr-
ties They will enjoy their peace. not
German truce.
"My only criticism is MAT England
has still 20 hasten in the fabrication
Of shells. She has made great prog
ress. but she has 20 make more and
more. II is here that We want 10 say
more ammunition. more ammunition.
more ammunition The English peo-
pie are fine and good. and brave. but
they get UP too late. The French peo-
pie are AZ work every morning al least
one or two hours earlier than the Eng
lish people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
FRENCH AVIATOR HITS
SHIP IN DARKNESS
Two Squadrons Raid Bulgar-
German Camp ar Strumnitza.

Paris. April IL. Something Of the
workmanship of the French aviators
is shown in an attack made by an armed
aeroplaue on ship M the North Sea
last night
During the night Of April 1916
SAYS the Paris statement, "a French
armed aeroplane flying over the North
Sea at an altitude of 300 feet. threw
sixteen shells al vessel of the enemy.
Eleven Of these missiles found their
mark"
Raids by two French aerial squadrons
stationed on the Salonica front are re-
ported in a lavas dispatch from Ath-
ems. One squadron dropped bombs yes
terdsy morning on Bulgarian forces as
sembled az Strumnltza station. The other
attack was made on German positions
az Bogdantze. Both squadrons returned
unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
ASSAIL ASQUITH
ON DRAFT ISSUE
Editors Attack Premier
Demand Service from
Married Men.

London. April H. Attacks on the
government. by newspapers favoring
CONSUMPTION reached a climax to-day
when the Cabinet Council met to de-
cice as TO the conscripting Of married
zen.
All the governments alleged blum
ders at Antwerp and In the Dardanelles
ard Nesopotamia is alleged mis-
tekes and delays IN connection with
munitions and the air service were
reviewed. "The Times's" military cor
P, pendent printed an article with a
map. purporting 20 show the DISPOSE
tons Of enormous German forces along
the British front in Flanders and
F-ance. and drawing the conclusion
that Great Britain still lacks reserves
tc meet a big attack
hose newspapers advocate the over
throw % the "ineficient' ministry and
exnort members Of Parliament 10 lose
no opportunity 70 compel the govern
mont either 10 cOnscript married men
0: res gn.
In the lobbies OF Parliament there
were rumors OF grave cabinet dlssen-
sions and Of possible designations Of
minority ministers who favor uniyer-
sal service
The Council Of Ministers met late
this afternoon and sat for little
over half an hour Immediately after
ward the leading ministers attended
the War Council. which, il is under
stood. was held as the result Of the
decisions blythe Cabinet Council. What
these decisions were is not yet known.
They will be given 20 Parliament. by
Premier Asquith tomorrow. II IS be
lieved. however. there Will be no re-
sort 20 compulsion for married men.
The Press Association reports that
a serious crisis DO the ministry has
thus far been avoided
Premier Asquith had an audience
with King George after the War
Council. presumably 20 acquaiut the
King with the decisions adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
German Outrages Compounded.

The whole situation is the Kaiser ;
Nemesis. and one of the strangest eX-
amples of retribution in he worlds
history. 80 plans Of Po,sdam can
help here SO frightfulness can avail.
The more the Germans make them
selves hated In the war, the HEAVIER
will be their punishment aftcrward
If direct indemnities are refused. IN.
direct indemnities will have 20 b. pad
a compound interest. Moral outrage
will appear in q very different Ign
when i' is seen 10 involve IN the end
an appalling cash loss.
BEFORE the war Germany enloyc !
Two advantages infinitely more val
uablc than all the conduests ste has
since made These advantages were
free trade with tho United kingdom.
and tho freedom OF the seas. These
facilities helped hen enormously after
1870 90 build up her own commerce
and shipping She had protection ior
her own home market and equality 10
ours: but. instead Of being grateful
for this unique favor. she despised Us
for the insuiar folly on Fhieh she
throve.
Throughout the British Empire Ger
man vessels cnteres and cleared our
ports on inc same Terms a. W.
ships except that the profits made oy
German shippers. a. by German manu-.
facturers. were far more liehtly taxed
than tho similar profits made under our
own flag by our own people.
Those golden days will never return.
Not even q silver age Of prosperity
will succeed them. unless Germany
gives final and certain guarantees mat
the industrial and technical forces
rourished by commercial Intercourse
will never again be used 70 threateL
her ncighbors' lives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Turks Pushed Back Within
Eleven Miles Of the
Coast City.
DEFENCES READY
FOR LONG SIEGE
Petrograd Expects Capture Only
After Great Battle-60.0 900
in Garrison.

Petrograd, April l7.dHaving occu-
pied the strongly fortified Turkish po-
s,tion or the left bank Of the Kara
Dere. on the Turkish Black Sea coast
the Russians have passed the last OF a
series of natural obstacles and have
entered the Immediate area OF the
Trebizond fortihcstions
The Russians are now separated from
Trebizond by only eleven miles OF road
way. not considered capable Of sus-
tanned defence. although the Turks
have undertaken everything possible 70
perfect the Notifications and greatly
increased the garrison. This Is now
said 20 contain three complete diNi-
sions.
Therefore the word imminent" no
longer is used IN predicting the occu-
patton Of Trebizond. =. is realized that
the city will be taken only after the
hardest struggle. outclasslng IN stub
bornncss and duration that az Erzerum
The capture Of the Kara Dere posi-
ton. which necessitated the crossing OF
the swift stream. swollen and turbu-
lent AT this time OF the year. was made
POSSIBLE By fine assistance from the
Russian fleet. The Turks. believing
the recent appearance OF the Breslau
had caused the Russians TO abandon
the operation, and not anticipating q
Commandment. set up no shore batter
les. limiting their defences 70 ST elabo-
rate system Of wire entanglements. A
vigorous bombardment from the sea.
which demolished the fortihcations. left
little resistance for the infantry attack.
The Turks are still fercely opposing
the Russian forces operating against
Baiburt, sixty miles northwest of Ere
rum. lighting in which the Russians,
If successful. are expected 20 unite
their forces. Turkish efforts 70 pre-
vent a solid advance of the Russian
armies over the whole width Of the
front would then be useless.
The Russian Official statement said:
"ln the coast region our troops. after
occupying Surmeneh. pursued the re-
treating enemy and reached the village
Of Arsene kelessi. eighteen versts
about eleven and one-Guarter miles
cas-. of Trebizond.
THE fighting continues 70 our ad-
vantage in the upper Tohoruk Basin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
DUTCH PROTEST TO BRITISH
Send Second Note on Mail Seizures
Demand Indemaities.

Berlin. April II by wireless TO Say
willie. y. VA second protest against
detention OF mails by the British au-
thorities, with demand for indemni-
ties. is said 20 have been made by the
Dutch government
The Dutch government refers to the
Allies assertion that the German and
Austro- Hungarian naval authorities de
stroy mail boats without warning, and
replies that the mail lost in this man
ner was destroyed in consequence Of
acts OF war. and not by unlawful inter
ference. Holland points out that the
British government has detained
large quantity Of valuable mail, and de-
mands restitution.
A similar note has been sent by Hol-
land 70 France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
CROWN PRINCE ESCAPES
French Shell Hurts Several of His
Party Near Nerdun.

Geneva. April i. The report reached
here to-day that the German Crown
Prince had another escape from death
or injury recently on the Nerdun front.
He APPROACHED within range Of heavy
French gun. one Of whose shells ex-
ploded near the party.
Il is said several persons were slight
Is wounded. and that others. including
Colonel Mueller. CORES pendent OF the
Berue "Bund." were knocked down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Allies Forging Boycott
to Break PruSSiQn Grip
Economic Conference at Paris Like Papal Ban VIII Find
lhree-hfths of World Against Cermanys
Regeneration
BY J. L. GARVIN.
BY Cable to The Tribune. !
Copyright l916-Thc Tribune Assn.

Copyright l9l6-The Tribune Assn.
London April 1.-THE Congress Of :he
Allies Paris, April stage thinking about war
well epoch human history.
doubt whether anything struggle profound
attention Of opinion in the United significant
whole future Of civilization brighter promise
Of the world will from all the horrors catastrophe
The forces which will the suppression of
Pruan mar The stability
and long duration of the worlds when rabhed will be
fulness will be impotent blows the air nvise
HAMMER BEATEN
another that Thor and his hammer will be
of the international boycott
themselves their illusions
every of the has watched
deepening into dismay.
Unless the enemy in
achievement on
defeating process. He only deprive himself
severely objects which he fight
which enjoyed and exploited before the
Among neighbors innocence will
Even in Europe throughout the British Empire
yet fully the and significance the methods
think that the United States will take hand them
is certain that possibility Of in sight and the
faith treaties guarded against future violation by arbitrary
aggression without moving could bind
Germany good behavior
GERMANY POES CAPTIVE
Paris the Allies which will make Germanys outlook
hopeless makes wide concessions for peace and consents TO total
change of policy and practice
0tbeuise Germany will be prisoner Poe
tho iron dungeon with the closing walls When the Allies talk Of
excluding their markets and refusing all intercourse with
her until she consents for resuuc and security nh
go, 80 ,, era, .
The ars Of the than half the globe and hre
total ronuaon The British Russian empires alone account
e. 49, % hull, If these vast totals looking closely into works
Of reference can hardly substantially error when seek eX
in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
GERMAN COAL TO BE SEIZED
Neutral Ship Owners Warned by Brit
ish Foreign Office.

London. April IT, Neutral ship own
ers were warned by the British Foreign
Office to-day that all cargoes or bunkers
Of coal OF German origin in neutral
ships would be liable TO seizure.
The Foreign Office advised neutrals
20 obtain certificates from British con-
sular officers showing that the coal in
their ships did not originate in Ger
rr4mN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
A Parsifal Of Commerce.
No Miracles Expected.

Failing miracles during the next SIX
weeks. German ambitions Will be cut
OF on the land routes TO the east as
completely as at sea. The Central km-
pires counting peoples temporarily sub
iect. discontinued races like the Aus
TRAN Slavs. uneasy and uncertain con-
federates like the Bulgars and Turks
will dominate more or less not TWEEN
tieth part Of the area controlled by
the Allies and not fifth part Of the
population.
The Allies can do without Germany.
Nav. they can more rapidly promote
their own mutusl development by cx-
GLIDING Germany.
They have in their own possessions
every single element agricultural and
mineral required for modern produc-
ton and exchange. BY system Of
trading among themselves and with
reutrals. apart from all truck or trait
fc with Germany and her confederst-s
the Allies in few years could make
themselves more prosperous than be
fore the war.
In any case. they will one and all de-
velop a high organization for applying
science 20 manufacture and agriculture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
a,;o FoothoId in Chauf-
four Wood, West OF
DOuaumOIt.
rpENCH INFLICT
HEAVY DEATH TOLL
, ,,bardment of Hill 3O4 Fore
,,adovs New Attack West
of MeuSe.

rrf cave On TIC lrl'
,,,5on. April l7-Ioilo"'ne an m
bombardmcut lasting all night
@c.,mans early to-day delivered an
...,r Of ,heir s.ecse-hamineF D.0"s o.
r.,3sn. With the alienation mat mas
.,slsc;er'zea 'he'
9Th due regularity cast Oh '"' ''''U'e'
The sector D''"''" '"e ''''i anu
beaumont
Over front OF ;"o ana a nan ".'eS
re GernSns hI..ea anu TWO D''
sons Eat against inc O"'i',' o.
french fire. directed from 'o'" 'a'.'. an
e. the Ae-se' '', "-.-'" " '''
r...re Is those ''a- nave IO"0
c,-r,a-s succeeded In gaining a
JIG lao s., ,Lo Cbe,,f-
.,'.rc al Only V"' i''0' ''' ''
hr- Wood. The French 10 turn eN-
- choir usual quota OF heavy
'''''1
o'e'' ,s
ne few TROOPS Una. s"O0eeDeD '''
.ss,tinc the Chauffeur Wood, however.
=. ,-omnf1v rirloned 90 the posi-
..,-..,, or r-o dronnod
t'l' and o'
is.nl them. CUT OF from leJolhlhS
....- Comrades
o. olI p..,Io c-or,d
y" VI" ''''''
Tai. ,..srt delivered on the sector
In .o.ro-. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18

can supply are Impotent against the
international boycott.
10 can be made as powerful IN the
twentieth century against all who
threaten the peace Of civilization based
on the invioiable faith Of treaties as
were accommodation and nterdict IN
the Middle Are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
GERMANS DISGUISE kER0S
Paint Russian symbols on Machines,
Petrograd Charges.

Petrocrad. April T.. ION the Dvina
front the German artillery has devel-
oped rs FIRE against the lkskull bridge
head and Dyirsk positions and south
ward O. Garburoyka." says the oficia.
statement issued to-day The artil-
le-y ducis IN places southwark OF the
Dvinss region were particularly in
tense between Lakes Miadzol and Ma
rocZ.
The enemy IS using aeroplanes
bearing our distinctive circles on their
wings.
In Galicia. IT. the middle Strips re-
c.or. We repuised several hostile al
tcmpts 20 approach our trenches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
Duma Sessions Suspended

London. April H. A Reuter- dispatch
from Petrograd says an imperial ukase
mas been issued providing for suspeu-
sion of sessions Of the Duma and C0un-
ell Of the Emnlre untIl Nav -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
GERMANY LIKE PoE's CAPTIVE.

press the fdCIS III IOuIlu
The Allied governments rule over
some 9O0.OOO.OO0 Of mankind. 1ney
will shortly control an area amounting
70 some 2S.0OO.OOO square miles OF the
carths land surface When General
Smut finishes his brilliant campaign IN
East Africa. no. vestige OF Germany
colonial dominion will remain. It Will
he all added TO the territories OF the
Allies. They will hold all Africa as eX-
clusivelv as Australia. They envelop
Europe all around.
4 Parsifal of Commerce.
In Asia the operation now IN hand
:, the sphere Of the Bsgdad railway
will cause the Kaiser's dream Of ASIA
tic dominion 20 fade like mirage
nearly twenty years after that most
sancuine and disastrous Of dreamers
appeared in the Holy Land-a cross
between Parsifal and commercial
traveller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT.

NJOW that the Circus
IS in town per
haps you are planning a
children s luncheon party
and an afternoon Of
thrills. What better way
could be found to take
the young people to the
Garden than on top Of a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-24
BATTERED THEIR
WAY FORWARD
Russians Shatter Austrian Re-
sistance and Repulse
German Counter
Attacks.
PIERCING THE LINE
In Two Days 27;ooo Prisoners Were
Taken and Turks Are
In Full Re-
treat.

PTTROGRAD, July 24.-Russian at
mics have blasted and battered their
way through the German line below
Riga and have shattered tenn porarily
the Austrian resistance to further Rus
sian advance toward northeastern
Galicia and Hungary. Violent Ger
man counter attacks northeast Of Ko-
vel have been repulsed. Today vio-
lent artillery duel was in progress be-
tween the forces of Generals Kuropat-
kin and Won Hindenburg along ths
northeasternmost point Of the battle
front So far the censors have yelled
the exact details OF General Kuropat.
kin's recent coup, but the fact that
the cars troups have been able
successfully to pierce Won linden
burg's line-considered the strongest
to which the Russians are opposed
was hailed here as one of the strik-
ing achievements of the war.
Further details today served to &C
centuate the extent Of the victories
Of General Sakharoff along the riv-
ers Lipa and Styr. Apparently his
forces have almost encirc!ed the
Teutonic commands OF Generals
Boehm- -Ermolli and Bothmer, forcins
their retirement. Russian troops now
uOulludle uOCu DdHhS VI lhO 1|iPb AiSAAA
the Styr to near Mirleow and in some
parts of the line have thrust forward
eight or ten miles beyond the river.
Brody is menaced with an envelopins
Southwark. Russian forces controls
many Of the approaches to Jablonitza
pass and have forced retirement OF
the Austrians to crests of the hills be.
yond. Probably the conflict today is
in the pass itself Considerable booty
has fallen into the Russians hands
and in two days $1,000 men have been
captured.
To emphasize Russian successes,
came full report today Of more ad
vances of the Grand Duke Nicholas
army into the Caucasus. The Turks
are in full retreat along the full line
toward Erzingan.,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-07-24
Drowned at EIdon.
Redmond Starts a Storm.

LONDON, July 244. - John Reds
mond Irish nationalist leader, was the.
center of a storm in the house of conf
mons this afternoon when he bitterlyt
assailed Premier Asqutth for dilatoryi
tactics in solution of the Irish guess
ton.
Redmond emphatical1y repudiate y
an Interpretation by Asquith Of Lloyd
Georges promise for immediate action
on the part Of the government in es-
tablishing government for Ireland
which would permit of further delay
He asked and obtained leave to move
adjournment of the house, pending ~
debate tonight on the question.
The Irish leader was greeted with
storm Of cheers. The Irish mem
bers greeted his denunciaticn Of AS
quith with shouts and yells at Asquith
Of such phrases as scrap Of paper"
"You betrayed Belgium-you are be-
traying Ireland"