davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-07
Work of Burying Dead at
 Przemsyl Great Problem

Przemysl August 6.-The creation of cemeteries for the men who died in the fourfold conflict for the possession of this city has assumed proportions of an industry in the city and the surrounding district. It has been going on steadily ever since the Austrians retook the city a year ago. but it still Is not completed because bodies of many of the heroes have had to be removed from the tenn porary graves near the spot where they fell and renterred here. Regardless of nationality, the dead have been given proper graves in beautiful surroundings in the dozen cemeteries in and around this city. Przemysl today, in fact, may be called a city of cemeteries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-07
Storm for Texas Coast

New Orleans. August 6.-Dr. I. M. Cline district forecaster of the local weather bureau, tonight ordered storm warnings displayed along the Texas coast The present disturbance over the lower Rio Grande valley he predicted, would prob ably move northward and cause strong easterly winds tonight and Sunday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-07
More Furnaces for Sharon

Sharon, Pa. August 6.-The American Steel Foundries company announced to- day plans for immediate building of two new open hearth furnaces at it's Sharon works, doubling the present output. Elk tensive improvements will also be made at the Franklin, Pa, plant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-08-07
Auto Bandits Leave No Trace for Police

. Detroit. Mich.. August e.-Tonight' se flours after the daylight holdup of the anotor pay car of the Burroughs Adding Machine company by five automobile
 bandits, Detroit police still we're as much
 xn ignorance concerning the identity or yhe bold highwaymen or their possible Whereabouts as though they never had 4xisted. It was admitted that for the
 present they apparently have made good < heir escape with their booty, placed by Company officials at from $3S,OoO to $34,O0O. In Petrograd there is a clock with 95 Races that mark the time in 30 cities in as knany countries and the movements of ehe earth, planets and other heavenly bodies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Ground Floor

Neckwear Notwithstanding Gumpes Vestccs Collars and
Jabos Formerly $l.0O to S5O0........ SOC to $l.9s
Ostrich and Maine Boas-Formery $225 to $500.
$l.0O to $I.o5
Women's Colored Novelty Handkerchicfs- values
dozen ...-...................... .oOc
Women's Colored Wolfe Handkerchefs-Each ........1sc
Wonen's Imported Hemstitchcd Handkerchicfs-A half
dozen Observation-Disclosures. $50
Mems tape and coored rolled edges
Remarkable values. Dozen $10O
Beaded Founcingspaste colored effects Formerly s32
Lace Flouncngswhite and hand embroidered effects
IS, p and SO inch widths. Formerly 7sc, Sl25 and
$22s yard. ooc, Sloo and S175
Vernes Bath Sats-perumed Formerly Soc $780,
35c, soc, s5c and S1oO
Lord Taylor Peroxide Bath SoapFormcrly Oc cake Sc
Fer dozen cakes ooC
Pierre Perfumed Soap-box of cakes Formerly SOC box CSC
DAngeo CASTLE Soap-Formery Csc dozen cakes soc
Corylopsis Tacum Powder-Formery 2c...........16 loo
Ideal Hair Brushes-Fomerly SIPS and Sis. Csc and Csc
Initial Writing Paper and Correspondence Cards (some in
tas missing)-Formery zoe to SOC box. .Hc
Staoneywriting paper and correspondence cards White
and tinted Formerly zoe to Soc box. ..........Hc
Fine Staonery-importd and domestic writing paper and
correspondence cards Tinted and white. Formerly Sue
10 sl'lo DON ''~
Silk Parasosmanufacurer samples styles and shapes
in fine quality silks. Remarkable values ..... SOS
Cut Lengths of SILK
Several thousand lengths OF Plain and Fancy Silks Reduced
TO- a ward CSC. Soc 75o Slz5 and S7S
Fitted Dressing Cases-Formery $500 to $500
S3.o5 $500
Motor Cases-Formcry S0o5 to S45OO sS95 to $500
Weekend Bags-htted and untitled styles Formerly sl99o
to $4,000. sio.'o 10 s4ooo
Imperial Shield Holders-zes SO to AZ Formerly SloO soo
Real Hair Nets-in light, medium and dark brown
Formerly 2Oc and 25c each
I2c and 15c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Second Floor

NcI;e.es Of Crepe de Chine-Formerly S795 to S1SI5
NegnseeS u O'eP' w S49s to slo75
Neggees-owered wolfe and plain color mercerized FOR
mcrly to S49o.
Negeee-srpe wolfe and plain color mercerized Formerly
up to sI>'
Lingerie Petcoats-lace and embroidery trimmed Formery
S1o5 to sos sl.Zo 10 so'o
Flesh Batiste Night Gowns-Formerly Sl95 to S59o
' CSC to SOS
Flesh Bae Cheme-Formery $50 and 81 95 9Sc and slzS
Lingerie Princess SpsFormery $500 $1,000 s295 to sS0
Chldrens and Misses Silk Princess Spsszes to prices
according to sizes Formerly $500 $1,000 csc to s'90
Porch Dresses-strped wolfe Formerly S345 .... SZSo
Porch Dresseswte dotted Swiss striped and howered vo
and plain coored voes Formerly $495 and SS9 1925
pch Dr.esrs-whte wolfe lace trimmed Formerly $59o$@95
Porch Dresses-strped wolfe and linens Formerly SI9' sS9S
e p Corsets-sizes 49, 10, 20 Formerly $500 . slzS
Flint. Corsets-sizes 49, 49, 20 Formerly $500 soc, csc
Sizes o to 25 Formerly $500 to $1,000 SIPS SOS s5'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Fourth Floor

Infants Handembrodered Dresscheer nansook Sizes to
2 years Formerly Sis.
Coored and White Drescs-stripcd and plain chambray
handsn1ocked Persian lawn embroidery lace and ribbon
trimmed sizes years. Formerly S245 SL95
Coored and White Dresses-cambrays and linens shocked
and embroidered Japanese crepes and dimities, hand
shocked Persian lawn in dainty organize embroidery
trimmed styles. Sizes to years. Formerly S54o to
S695 s=''o
Millinery Trimmings flowers and feathers Formerly Sl0O
to $500. 25c, SOC and sloo
Numidie Mounts-black and natural Formerly $3.50 to
/oc TO s-.oo
Chdren Stamped Dresscprey styles made up and ready
for en1broidering.
Formerly S5c to SlOO. sue
Formerly sl.OO to s125. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7Sc
Formerly $50 to Sloo
Porch CushonsAoss of best grade many styles and designs
Formerly 81 so to $500
Cushion Tops and Slip Covers-mostly imported Formerly
S100 and $500. sue and si.oo
Luncheon Ses-one large centepiecc and small and large
doylies on linen Formerly $50 ........... si5O
Imported Figure for gifts prizes For
mery SOC to SlOO. 1So, z5c and sue
Fitted Travelling Cases-Formerly $3.50 and $3.50
$500 and $3.50
Fitted Gladstone Bags-Formery $1,000 ....... $500
Wardrobe Tunks-fu size fibre covered As inches high
Formerly S23 $3.50
Steamer Trunks-lght weight imported Formerly $1,000
$500
Couch Hammocks- Formerly $3.50. ........'.'.sd.'o
Daisv Four Passenger Swings-Formerly $3.50. $500
Tennis Racouets-sandard makes Formerly $500 to $500
i 4 $3.50
Spadinc Baseball Govcs-sghty soed all styles at Halt
Former Prices.
T.,,;o Nate ~ Half Former Prices
Bows Norfolk Suits with pairs Knockers. Sizes
ITO 49, Formerly $3.50 to $1,000. .............s3 95
Bows Norfolk Suts-sizes Formerly $500 S1oo
Bows Wash Norfolk Suits-sizes I to H. Formerly S59o
$500. ''-''o
BOYS Wool Observation-Disclosures H. A. 10 TO- ~ H. for
Rows English Top Coats-sizes i 9, Is, Is To- Formerly
81 .9l'oo
Bows Shirts and Dawesszes "a to a. Formerly SOC to
~! w ~ ................. CSC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Fifth Floor
Japanese Grass Rugs
At About Half Price
Japanese Rag Rugs
At About Half Price

Size 9x12-Formery $3.50. SSzo
Size SxlO-Formerly SoIS
Size OK 9-Formery
Size Ak 7-Formery sos
ACE Formerly $500 to S3I5 pair Sl75 to $500
Scrm Formerly SIPS to %.25 pair SLIP to s37S
ACE Bed Sets-Single size only Formerly SIPS to $500
5000 to $1,000
Lace Panels-Formerly Sl95 $1,000 each CSC to S775
Fancy Net-Formerly SIPS to Sis yard. ........S5c
Cretonne and Fancy Longing Cusions-Formery $500 to
S0/9. pho 10 S4oo
Novelty Scarfs and Stand CovesFormery SOO to S2I3
Csc to SI.75
Armure Portieres-Formerly S675 to slO0 pair. S375
Velour Formerly $1,000 to S25OOa pair
Each Observation-Disclosures. So.oV
(Ony OF a kind
Linen Couch Covers-Formerly S675 to Slo. Each
S475 to 1918
Table Covers-Forney S475 to 1915 each sz7s to so75
Folding Screens-cretonne filled Formerly 5000 to $500
$500 to S11.OO
Short Lengths Of Upholstery FabrcsVeours Damasks fine
Brocades Wool Tapestries and lightweight sunast goods
Formerly SOC to $4,000 yard. ........zSc to Sll.zo
Candle Shades-Formerly SOC to $500 ...25c to SlOO
Japanese Bamboo Lamp Bases-Formcrly 500 to 500
$I.OO to $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Sixth Floor
Blankets and COmfOrfabIeS

Fine Wool Bankets-Formery $500 par....... S3s5
Figured Skaline S325 each. $3.50
Dmtv Bed Spreads-single bed size Formerly Sl25 95c
Double bed size. Formerly Sis .SlSo
Sheets and Pillow Cases
Also Displayed Second Floor
Hemstitched Cotton Pillow Cases-45x56. Formerly 28c
each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .@4e
Elaboratelv Embroidered Pillow Cases Formerly Sl4O to
S3A5 nair SII5 to $3.50
lotion Sheets and Pillow Casesn odd lots and broken lines.
Iemmed Cotton Shees-or Is size beds 7299 inch For
merly Sl05 each.
For double beds-Formery SLIP each ............9Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
Third Floor


Y
v,,., ;r.r Dusters-Formery 500 and $780, .s395 n
Womens Shantung Coats-Formerly $500 'sl'~
soort Coasvar;ous models and materials Formerly $780,
Np'' sIlso II
wor,.rs rafeta and Charmeusc Coats-drcssy models
Formerly 'Si'''
Women's Summer suits-Formery $3.50 to sl4'o....
"0" $780, $1,000 and $3.50
Women's Wool suits-Formery s29.50 to s595o.......
$1,000 and $500 Z
Womens Tub Sks-Formery s325 to s695 slSo and $3.50
Misses, Tailored suits-cteck and gabardnes. Formerly
$3.50 to $500. .....slo"o
Misses sutshne serges checks and gabardines Formerly
$500 to $3.50.
Misses Afternoon and Evening Drcsseso aeta Gcorgette
creme net and lace Formerly $3.50 to $500 $500
Misses Dancing Frocks-of and lace Formerly $500
'''''N' sI1So
Juniors and Girls Suits-serses and checks II to II years
Formerly Sl795 to $500 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '
Juniors and Girls Coats-serges and chevots Sizes to
Formerly $500 to $3.50. $3.50
Formerly $3.50 to $500.
Girls Coas-szes to r. Formerly sl095 and $3.50 so9S
Juniors Dresses-sport silk Sizes IS and H. For
nley $500. 'Si''''
Juniors Linen Dresses-sizes H. Is and H. Formerly $3.50
and .sio''
Girls White Wolfe Dresses-sizes to IA years. Formerly
Sl5O NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Girls Coored Tub Dresses-chambray and ginsham Sizes
to IA years Formerly Csc to Sl.5O ..........Ic
Girls Tub Dressc-2pece models in chambray, lnene and
sport stripes Sizes Il Il years Formerly S4oO ana
S405 Observation-Disclosures. 1910
Womens Evening Dresses-sk Georgee crepes and laces
Formerly s495O to $50 $500
Womens Afternoon Frock-Ceorgee crepes aces and nets
Formerly $3.50. 'S4-.oo
Womens Linen DISCRETIONARY sl45o to $3.50 $1,000
Womens Cotton Dresesancy voes and tissues Formerly
$3.50
Womens Dresses-French Cepe and embroidered voiles--
Formerly 'slzoo
Bathing Suits-nohair Formerly $500 to 500 $3.50 $500
bathing Suts-tafeta and satin Formerly SIS to $500
S6.95 to $1,000
Sweaters-fbre silk neck, odd sizes and colors 4sS
Sweaters-fbre silk with collar and sash gold cfartreuse,
rose Copenhagen purple and white Formerly $780, ss7s
Shetland Wool Sweaterspan colors and stripes sd9s
Waists-crepe de chine Georgec stripe aeta and chiffon
cloth Formerly $500 to $780,. .sl95 SOS, S39S
Lingerie Waists-vole batste and organdc many models
and colors. Formerly $500 $500 9sc Sl95. SOS
Linen Wasts-pain l models. Formerly $500 to 800
sos. S3os, s4oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
CnSf0me rS

VIII find the Store delightfully."- cool these hot
days and will be able to make their purchases
during this sale with comfort and dispatch-
extra Salcspeope being in attendance
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03
,,2Saltiulorr's
iuOnitriellesSSat9st0umforOert
Oas gauge 2auO 0eraus,"
fo9t SOS 's2auni5ipar 9ournor'

2Su @rr n
80
un4O September enba@rnd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-03

lid oid bic eroBcn inOultrieacn gnoeen an meb.
rercii onocren Gunitcn innerboIb ocs mctropoloni-
idcu Giirfts 9oItimorcS in rop6er g8ciic ocroel.
fodt @icc on6ren StcmS rcprGcutircn cine Nus
Ioge BON nlc6r ols $2O00O,OO0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
ARCHITECTS IN
SESSION TODAY
Big Gathering of House De-
Signcrs Hold Forth in
Philadelphia

An important meeting of the Penn
sylvsnia State Association of Architects
was held in the Adelphi Hotel in Phila-
delphia to-day. Delegates from the
Philadelphia Chapter. Pittsburgh Chap
ter and Southern Pennsylvania Chapter
of the American Institute of Architects
comprise this State Association, three
of its offices being filled by members
Of the Southern Pennsylvania Chapter
The terms OF these men, J. y. Dempwolf
of York. president Edward Leber Of
York, secretary, and NJ. /. kast of this
city. treasurer. expired to-day when
new officers will be elected.
Some very important reports are he
ing considered, possibly the chief among
which is the framing of a bill to be
presented at the next session of the
State LEGISLATURE. for the purpose Of
Registering Architects Practicing in
this state. Another Is the appointing
Of committee on public safety with
particular reference to building con-
Struction. This committee may possi-
bly, take up the question Of uniform
huildiug laws for third class cities in
tHa state.
NJ. l. kast. treasurer of the associa-
tion, is attending this meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
Restraint Is ShOwn in
Limited Comment on Note
in German Newspapers
By Associoied Press

Berlin, via London. May 6.-The
text of the German reply TO the Ameri-
can note was printed in extra editions
of the newspapers, hut caused hardly
a ripple of excitement. No crowds
gathered around the newspaper offices
and the people in general showed
marked CalmnesS. Notable restraint
was shown in the limited comment
made on the note in the papers. Even
Count Won ReVentlow, usually caustic
critic Of German-AmeriCan relations,
disposes of the matter with a single
line referring his readers to previous
editorials for his opinion. The KreuSe
Zeitung also declines TO criticise and
contented itself with referring to pre-
Nious discussions on the issue in ques-
ton
on the whole the German press ap-
pears satisfied with the tenor of the
reply from Berlin. although there are
indications that the attitude of the
newspapers is not wholly uninspired.
The Nossische Zeitung. one of the
few papers 10 comment at length on
the German reply. says:
The note is inspired by sincere
wish to avoid break with the United
States. The government, in ignoring
the tone of President Wilson's note,
has gone straight to the point wherein
there is a possibility OF an agreement
by offering to conduct the submarine
campaign within The limits of ante
bellum international law. This is The
last and the furthest concession that
Germany can make, and should the
expectation that England be now re-
Quired 10 return to the same basis of
international law be deceived, the gov
ernment reserves full liberty of ac-
tion."
The Taegliche Rundscheau. while
expressing the opinion that the note
should have taken n different char
acter urges that the expression of
divergent views is unwarranted at this
moment and that everybody should
subordinate his own judgment and
stand behind the government.
The Berlin Tageblatt contents itself
with summarizing he main points of
the note and expressing the hope that
it will attain its aim in preventing war
with America.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
SPIRIT ROUSED
BY GERMAN REPLY TO NOTE
IS SHOWN IN PRESS COMMENT

bitterness against the United States.
Des Mones. Iowa, Capital-The
note is an ofiense against the intelli-
sence and dignity of the United
States, but il affords no occasion for
suspending diplomatic relations or GO
in to war.
columbus. o., Dispatch-Brushing
away the quibhling. the reproaches
ana the excuses, it Is clear that Ger
many's compliance with the American
demand is only conditional.
Oakland, Cal. Tribune-The war
cloud is dispelled. Germany has
yielded, conditionaIly at least, which
removes the danger of an immediate
rupture of diplomatic relations.
Seattle, Wash, Times-The Impe-
rial Government has made an answer
cleVerly designed to involve the
United States in further diplomatic
discussion.
San Antonio, Tex. Light-The note
utterly fails to meet the issue raised
10y President Wilson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
PLAN CITY-WIDE
MASS MEETING ON
PREPAREDNESS
Henry A. Wise Wood and Pro-
fessor Sharpless to Give
Two Views

The Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce is planning a city-wide meet
ing on the subject of Preparedness"
next Friday evening under the aus
pices of it's special committee which
is investigating a referendum of the
national Chamber OF Commerce on
that subject.
The first speaker will he Henry A.
Wise Wood. president of the Amer
lean Society Of Aeronautic Engineers.
vice president of the Aero club of
America. and chairman of the confer
ence committee on national prepared
ness, which represents the Navy
League. National Security League,
Army League. Automobile Club of
America, Aero Club Of America. the
American Red Cross Society, Am merican
Legion, American Institute of Civil
Engineers and the Institute of Radio
Engineers. Needless to say, Mr.. Wood
is very much in favor of prepared
ness.
The next speaker will be Professor
Isaac Sharpless. of Haverford Col
leEe. who is a distinguished advocate
of the views Of the moderates or paci-
fists.
President Bowman, of the Cham
her of Commerce, has appointed the
following as a special committee to
Investigate the questions submitted 20
the Chamber Of the National Chamber
Of Commerce: II. T.. Tracy. chair
man; Edward Bailey. George +. Watt
John MOtter. Spencer &. Gilbert and
William Jennings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
Papers of Holland Profess
to See Path to Eventual
Peace in German Reply
BY Assoeiated Prcst

London. May 6.-The Daily News
gives a prominent place in to-day's is
sue to long dispatch from Rotter-
dam asserting that there is a strong
belief in Holland that the German
note TO the United States was care
fully prepared in the hope that It may
lead eventually TO peace negotiations.
The Dispatch says in part:
There is belief here that behind
the whole cloud of vague and con
ditional promises lies the hone that
negotiations for peace will be opened
with England through the mediation
of the United States. According to
this view. Germany hopes that Wash
ington will open discussion first on
the questions on contraband and the
naval blockade, which will widen by
easy stages TO eventual discussion OF
possible peace conditions
I'm American circles in Berlin II is
believed that Ambassador Gerard, d,T-
ing his recent visit to the kaiser'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
Britain Already Lets
Up Commerce Blockade;
May Readjust Orders

London. May s. - As a result of
the decision in the case of the Swedish
steamer Zamora, Lord Robert Cecil
Minister of War Trade, announces
that his epartment-as well as others
concerned with the administration of
blockade measures - is considering
the possibility of being compelled TO
readjust various orders in council to
make them correspond with the doc
trine set forth by the Judicial Com
mittee Of the Privy Council. The Min
lister hinted it might he necessary to
abandon several earlier orders under
WhiCh manY seizures We're made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06

headquarters al the front discussed
matters far wider i'm range than merely
the questions at issue between Berlin
and Washington"
The Daily News correspondent also
says that the Wolf Bureau sent out an
article this week i'm which an anonN-
nous neutral discusses the relations
between Germany and the United
States and suggests -tha1-AmeriCa now
has an opportunity to lay The founda-
tions for peace negotiations. This Ar
tiCle appeared i'm the same issue of the
German newspapers with the text of
the reply to the American note. 1t
SAYS:
This appears to he the historic
opportunity for America. lf .he
United States maintains an equally
firm position against the starvation Of
Germany as against the German sub
marine warfare, there will he an open
ing for the belligerentS to consider
how they can end this miserable war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
NERVOUS WOMEN

Are troubled with the blues anxiety,
Eleeplessness. and warnings of pain
and distress are sent by the nerves like
flying messengers throughout body and
limbs. Such feelings may or may not
he accompanied by backache or head
Rche or hearing=doHn- The local dis
orders and Inflammation. If there he
any, should be treated with Dr. Pierce's
Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous Sys-
TEN and the entire womanly makeup
feels the tonic effect of DR.. Pierce'S
Favorite Prescription. Take this in
tablet or liquid form and he well
woman.
Carlisle, Pa.-"vhen needed TO
be built up and get strong | used
Dr. Pferces Favor1te Prescription.
was In a nervous and rundown cOndi-
tion. took it for a period of six
months and at the end of the treatment
was much stronger and better Miss
ANNA p. CRoMLICH, 90 h. North st.
!, Many mothers of families in Penn
sylvania have reason to be grateful to
the person who recommended DIR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescriptions 1t is
put mp FOR the single purpose Of curing
diseases peculiar TO women. Another
point in it's favor: 1t is a temperance
remedy and does not contain a single
drop of alcohol or of any narnotic. Its
Ingredients are printed on the wrapper.
1t banishes pain, headache, back
ache, low spirits, hot flashes, dragging
down sensation, worry and sleeplessness
surely and without loss of time.
Why should any woman continue to
WORRY, 10 lead q miserable existence
when certain help is at hand?
What Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription has done for thousands it will
do for you. Get it to-day!
The sluggish liver can be cured by
the use OF DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Biliousness, coated tongue, bad breath,
are all cleared up and banished by the
use of these tiny sugar-coated granules
purely vegetable aud harmless. They
do not cause z habit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
Germans VGinIy limited
Irish at Front to Rebel

London, Nav e. Immediately
after the outbreak of the Irish revolu-
tion German soldiers in trenches op-
posite the Irish division lighting on
the western front put up signs in
viting Trishmen to join the Germans.
according to word received by John
f. Redmond, the Irish Nationalist
leader, from his brother, Captain
william r. X. Redmond. now at the
front. One notice read:
"Irishmen in Ireland are in
revolution. English guns are firing
on your wives and children. Sir
Roger Easement prosecuted. Throw
your arms away. We give you hearty
welcome"
Another sign read:
I'VE are SaXons and II you don't
fire. we won't
The Irishmen replied by playing
an Irish air and Rule Britannia" on
mouth organs.