davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
SAYS REBELS AIMED
TO KILL HOME RULE
Uprising Was Less an Attempt
to Hit England. Red
mOnd Believes.
HAS FAILED DEFINITELY

Tho following cablcgram was received
yesterday by J. g. Walsh. editor Of ire
land. from John Redmond. the Natioaai.
10. leader
The attempt 20 torpedo home rule
HI failed Damage has been done. life
has been lost. bu, tho ship has no been
SUNK. Til. whole thing has been or
ganized by those both In ireland and IN
America who have always been tho open
and i~rreconcilabic enemies OF home rulc
and OF the Irish party. Though the
hand OF Germany was In the whole thing,
II was not 80 much sympathy for Ger
many as hatred of home rule and of Us
which was at The bottom OF the move
ment.
1T was even moro an attempt to hit
us than to hit England. Tho whole dis
graceful plot Is viewed with eNe'ration
by the Irish people. II was almost en-
tirely a Dublin movement. partly the
creation ~ the SIN Fem crauks and
German agents there. partly OF the rom
nants Of that mass OF discomfort and
anarchy which was left by the dts
astrous Larklnite strike. In "A few small
towns there were attempts at disturb.
ance which were easily suppressed. but
ireland a, "A whole has remained rcr-
fectly tranquil
The movement in Dublin IS nearing
its end IN -pitr OF The aiuoun of
! hloodsllcd which Il has caused the move
mcnt oven in Dublin vas little more than
the seizure by surprise Of a rcw build
, ings. streets and house>. II was sydney
street or Fort Chahfol on "A larger scale.
nnd ~ IN both thps" cases. II took
greater time aud energy to put II down
than u larger and more serious move
mcnt IN the Open field I am happy 10
be able to state that cvcn in its desire
to play into the hands Of tho u.ric Of
home rule IN England the movement has
been Just as great Il failure as in Ire
land. for the public and the press have
remained quite calm. have appraised the
value and understood the purpose ~ the
rebels. and 20 attempt has been made
IN any quarter 20 make capital out OF
It to amas" the cause Of zone rule.
81 am convinced that many old on
: p%onents of home rule Will he profoundly
impressed by these events and will coue
70 the Same conclusion as IRISH National
lists reached SO long ago. that tn. one
security for good order rs well a. good
! government In ireland is a native ex-
ecutivc and parliament backed by Irish
pinto and that ~ such an executive
/ had u''i tu 'Ni-irmV duIu. th" id.t
| slN months there would have been nc
Duolin riot.
rs to the opinion ~ tho Irish race, !
have recently received communications
from al parts 81 he world declaring
vehement condemnation by lri>hueu OF
tins nissan" end wicked enor to destroy
All Ir'llui'- hop'- ius' ~ the moment
| when, after ,cuturic~ Of vain struggle
! they W'rc about 80 g." fully realized.
beg Our people IN America not to d.
unduly disturbed by his futile and
mis"rshi" attempt To Destroy ireland
II has failed definitely. finally failed
"RrUnosp'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
600 AUsTRIANS CAPTURED.
Rustmns RctRLr After
RciWu Forced WacL.

STfTi9f i'Ff HF'U1'f" - wv E'N.
P%ETRoGRAp. YIN London. Npril go
The Russian Wal Once issIcd the fol-
lowing statement to.uight
In thu Riga region IN" enemy ar
t!llery ,"ucrutrat"d IL iir" "n Shlok
and tn the south of l.l'n Island. I'll"
region Of Z.ltrurp, northwest ~
Jacohsiadt, was all, sunl"'t"i 4" ~
artillery ire. Artillery duct, have taken
place at miuy ulac.s on IN" bwlnsk
front.
In tho region west of Lake Nirutch
tho fphting was diminished IN lnten-
sity. We rcrulsoi hN our ore an
enemy Htiemp, To- dcbourh from his m
t~angic,nente north of kroNo
North OF MouraNItzy after heavy
artillery preparations the \uAtrlans
a. dawn Yesterday ATTACKED with con-
siderable forces our forces forming
the salient west Of the village OF Eo-
yarka. The were held by u single
which was compelled to re
tire. our de,achmcnts then opened
a violent artillery fire and = counter
attack and by | o'clock. despite gusts
of enemy fire. we rocapturod the lost
trenches with all of their surviving
Magyar garrison, totill.pg twenty-five
officers and more than boo men, who
surrendered their arms,
The r%cconauerod trenches we're flled
with dead or wounded MagNars, our
losses were -four officers and 100 sol
d'crs. We captured u great number
of rifles and considerable munitions
and other booty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
FORMER PRESIDENT
OF IRELAND A POET
New York Friend Describes
Pcarsc as Most Gentle
of Men.
IS Halter OF OPPRESSION

padraic (Petcr) Pcarsc. "Prcsiden:
OF the 1risl, Republic" who has sur
rendered tn the british Government
troops after holding for a very brief
period the Office 90 which he WAS ap.
pointed by the SIM Fcin rebels. IL the
son Of an Enelishnan and one of tho
best known of tho Irish ir,rllcctuals
Ills mother, however. was Irish lie is
tho hcadmastcr Of 81. Enda's Secondary
school, which he started for irish boys
TO train them to seek the best IN Celtic
traditions. lie was born In Dublin thir-
,y-nve years ago and is unmarried.
mir. Tcnrsc is IN enthusiast above
everything" Padraic Colum. tho irish
poet. dranatist and Journalist, said to a
SrS reporter yesterday afternoon. lie
x a poet, a very rious Catholic and one
~ the most Christian mon ! have ever
known. He is "A very quiet. gentle man
with d high sense Of Justice u a
hatred Of oppression.
Mr.. i'carse began his professional
career as "A barrister.' Mr.. Colum on
tinued. 'and entered Irish public life
a. one OF tho directing men in the
Gaclic League movement Tor tho revival
of the Irish Language tud traditions.
He Nas editor Of tbs" ';tslic Leagues
Journal Clcodhodmh Soiuis t'Thc Morn
~ Light") lie gave up h,s cditorship
10 establish a school for irish boys AZ
Rathfarnham. Jus, outside OF dublin.
Tho school building t. ~ large eighteenth
century residence, near the old homo ~
Sarah 'urran. Robert Emmc'''s sweet
heart. His object was To train his pupil.
in al, that WAS beautiful in Irish tradi-
tons.
when the volunteer movement
started Mr.. Pearse> entered II at once
and became u membe Of the general
starr of volunteers.
THE great motive that has Influenced
his life. besides his Christianity. " his
intense feeling for Celtic traditions and
hts belief that the most that H. noble
comes from these traditions. This ne
has impressed upon his boys with great
enthusiasm. He is Il yirilc writer and Is
, very iine and Impressive ora,or.
Sir. f-arse has a brother. W..lian
rearsc. who u a sculptor. MIR. Colun,
Who H. a personal friend ana "A great
admir.r Of Mr.. rcarse. lcf' Ireland
eighteen months < and livcs IN his
city. The plays he mas written include
The Land. The Fiddler's House" and
"rhomls Muskerr,.' all Of which have
been produced with much success
wild Earth one " NJ poems dealing
with Irish people. attracted much attcn-
non when II was Published. He was for.
merry editor % The irish F'reW.
Mr.. Coluin WAS also n friend ~ James
connolit. "\iro-Pr-sident If 'hc Irish
Republic who was killed in .hc rio,,rc
IN Dublin. according to message that
were permitted TO pass Tho censors
Connolly was a Socialist leader IN this
country ahou' c,gh: y"irs ago when he
returned to ireland 90 organize Il labor
movement II" wa~ y catholic and 4
North 81 Ireland man and went 20
Dublin iu taxi. cha 4" Of Liberty Hal
during tho absence 4 James Larhin
'%ouunlly was editor Of tho IRISH WORKER
Whi'ii was suppressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
CANADIANS PRAISED.
Hcroism of 50. Eliot Crater Dc
tenders Receivca special Mention.

OTTAWA. April 3o-.A despatch from
tho British general headquarters IN
France, made public here tonight, tollr
OF tho recent heavy fighting az ST. E,oi
and 81 the heroic resistance offered u,
a canadian infantry hrigadr II make
particular mention of the defence of two
minc CRATER which Canadians held until
orly fvc Of The defenders were sh'c 10
walk aud two of these were wounded.
The official account follows.
"l'urinG the week the main efforts
~ the Germans on the Canadian front
were again centred on our 81 Lloi 20
siti"ns. For seven DAYS one 81 our
hr'gahr7 held This section.
"fiy and night tho German guns
lung thousands % shells against m"
narrow frontage opposite St Eloi Min
tim" German shells f.ll at the rate -
twenty-five rounds a minute
Lieut. j.. !. Brooks OF a Nova Scotia
battalion, "A clergyman before the war.
held "A crater with a small party for
forty-clcht hours and repuls.d two Ger
man attacks a tho end Q: hts tour ~
duty he went back over d zon" swept
10y the German 'irc and assisted In ~,
removal If wounded mon.
"rx,cptiorally heavy artillery IRE WI.
directed on two crater, 90. n.y. oil hN de
'arh'u"nts OF ono % our Vancouver bat
'al'ors 50 ir'r''s" and prolonged w1a
'hc bumNari'n'H' that many 90 the gar.
risou wei. killed aId trw escaped IN
jury.
"Srou Their" WITS uo cover ,y," tor 20
wouLded When the hotnhhriW' ut ceased
strong pIrtcs OF German, advanced
wai.' deep IN mud TIL. few surviNors
If oar garrison could on,r little r.
ststin,e, Hardly one Of their rillo. co'i'i
lT siT,I .ltir machine lslFA NsFfl owe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
DUBLIN SAVED BY
GUNBOAT'S SHELLS
Unlocked for Vessel Soon Got
Range and Fired Into
Rebels Headquarters.
BROKE SPIRIT or REVOLT
~ SIDNEY n. CAVE.

>Bccidi cable bssp1ih 10 Tur ST.
DuBLiS. April 80 lSunday).-Th,s Is
'he story OF how a British gunboat
saved Dublin city.
In response to orders to lay up ship
in III" Iimey tho runboat was being
brought into Dublin o. Monday night.
The commander himself was going on
leave n some OF the crow, too. had oh
tained shore leave spcrs. AS she was
creeping sleerily nj the Liney the wire
less cracked aud a message came
through the air that trouble was rife in
Dublin and insurgents loo'lng the city.
Quickly tho boat was prepared for ac-
ton Her guns were unshlppcd. the men
we're orderrI to their war stations and
the Sunboat came M the river with her
guns unmasked and her crew ready for
instant action.
ON the South quay shouting and rife
shots around tho power station indicated
an attempt on the part OF the rebel army
20 capture This important position
Here the rebels had mlsscd In grca;
numbers.
The gInhoa,s scarchlight flashed ont
on the threatened point. startling the
rebels 10y the sudden hrilliancy. Moth
ing had been expected from this quarter
and tho menace" ~ n gunho1t moving
across the river with her guns trained
throw the II, urgent into sudden panic.
They turned and fled for safety. In
this way the diay side and river c%ntranc"
To the Ru't Fridge were safely guarded
and tho ~overrunning Of this part of the
city Nas completely prevented.
Wednesday morning found the inSur-
gents strongly irtrcnchcd IN their head
quarters In Liberty Hail. adjacent TO
the Government Custom House, which
they were preparing to rush. Straight
up the river M bow gun ~ the gun
boat were trained or Liberty Hall. out
side in The square a rchc, mob was rush
ing about.
A she'll went clear over the heads -
'hc tabhlc. So close WIS tlc shot that
ore man had hts hat sucked m into the
air by the vacuum caused by its pas
sage.
The second shot went through tho top
If the SIN Foiners' stronghold. taking
the roof off. Tn" third completely
smashed tho front. breaking M any
further attempt ol the part of the in
~surgents Ia invest th'. quarter.
Those not kill'i "r put ont of action
broke and He'd
Next dt> tho gunhoat, guns bonn
bard.d strong positions south II the
river. Nc''ouu..l~ di~ttll"rI md 10
lands bakery. winch had been occupied
two days ty Tia" rebels. were d'mnl-
ished.
There was some nm" shooting at these
points. every Sho, from the guntoat
leaving SIS mark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01

sIrrcction at this stage OF the war.
lie was advised To remain IN Germany.
Thai he did no, indicates tAot he chatcd
too much under the storm Of abuse he
was getting from English rapcrs In this
country and England.
81 On think England will dare to
hang him. lie IL not 81 German spy. hut
an Irish prisoner Of war. Germany
holds hundreds of English officers and
ireland will some day have them. II ]
were there | you'd shoot W English
men Of equal rank for every Irishman
put 10 death iu cold blood Ivy England.
John Redmond would he one ~ them"
Mrs. Wossa Reads Poem.
Mrs. Mary !. O'ponovan Rossa. widow
Of he rcvo'n'ionist, read u i,oem. and
then the Rev. .lamca pMahoney pre-
scented u set Of resolutions which COM
mittcd the meeting TO warm sympathy for
the rebels. recalled british hostility TO the
United states, thanked Germany for Civ
ing aid TO ireland and hoped she could
give more. az well ~ recognize ireland as
a hel,igcreni and an all, of the Central
Power. and oppressed confidence that
the revolt would eventually be success
ful. The resolutions were roaringly
adopted.
-Four priests. the kcvs. Thomas :. Ne
Ginnis. =. v. Shcchy. James " Power
and william Livingston. thought of un-
pleasant things to say about England
thai their predecessors Upon the platform
hal overlooked. one. Father Power.
was interrupted ty = woman who leaned
o,rr , balcony and shouted
why don't you priests sneak for
humanity"
The crowd diuned her voice down with
shouts Of bring her down here "rut
her out punch her head Then
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
REBELS PROCLAMATION.
ireland strikes for freedom
Agninat lsurpcrs, says.

Spscid' fdb', HeSpo,"h 10 TW srN
IOSpcS, Airil Gothic dublin insur-
gents issued th' following proclamation
~ tho outbreak ~ ~" revolt
Provisional government OF the Irish
Republic.
To III. people NJ Ireland
In the name Of ,;od ana II .'h" dead
generations Ireland rer chill
drcn 10 her Nag which strikes fnr free.
dom. Through hcr military orgauiza.
tion having perfected discipline, she reso-
iu'ely awaited III, 1sht moment.
Src now reiz.s that moment and. sup
ported by h"r c>ilcd children in America
and her gallant allies in Europe. hi,
relying first upon her own str"r.th, she
strik's IN run confidence for victory
We declar. IA" right of the people Of
Ireland TO the ownership OF Ireland and
the unfettered control Of Irish dcsiinies
I" b" sovereign ~ indeteasible The
usurVa'iun of that right hy a foreign
Government has no, ~.Ntinguish.I that
right. nov can " over lac eStiuguished
except 10y the destruction of the Irish
people.
Standing an that Fundamental right. we
hereby proclaim the Irish republic rs a
sovereign and independent State and
pledge our lives and the lives Of our
comrades to the cause Of it, freedom sud
welfare and oxidation among nations.
The Irish republic claims the al
legiance Of every Irlshnan and every
Irishwoman. The republic guarantees
religious and civil liberty and equal
rights and opportunities 10 all its citl-
Gems IN the affairs OF the republic,
We place tn" cause OF the Irish re-
public under the protection Of the Most
High God. Whose blessing VI invoke
upon our arms. TIL" Irish nation must
by it's valor and N" di>olDliu" and
readiness of It's children sacrifice itself
for the common good and prove itself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
C0HALAN PRAISES UPRISING.
Greatest blow Ever Struck at
England. Uc Tells audience.

PirIsrlELp. Mast, April 30,-Justice
Daniel cohalan Of New York, speaking
here this afternoon heforc the Friends Of
J ,si, i~',.-ipnn, i~i-mi,i Ia. uprising
in ireland. He said the volunteers had
seen muhearable taxation imposed, con-
scripliou coming ANA the ';uvcrnneut
preparing to disarm th'.I. Their iighi
had been = success, II had shown the
world that the Irish will fight for free
dom /, had shown that England never
meant ~ put Home Run" IN operation
~ wi aUalrn the iriSil an over The
world 70 the real situation Of affairs
he sand "lt viii DESTROY the c~ontidcuc"
u' Eugland'~ allies and redoublo the
energy 80 hcr foee, It VIII spread all
over ia" I.riiish Empire, "in tho In.
uiius, h"irtru the Egyptians and show
lipau Iupu what - weak reed sh" leans
Tho uprising H. tho most effective" blow
that has been struck al England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
4 PROPHET.
Predicted Date ~ Mnr aud I"rr-
old hirf I.SrUts.

N,,orituc tu a. Writer Ir 10, London
Duilu NdI gov ToWrshcud. who sur
rendered uu S|dtIrdt, To- the Turks At
ku'-cl. \fntra. Win almost uucannv pre-
science actually predicted the date %
ii.. uutii,aN ~ hoStll.uc- and many
Of tAc cVcutr tina, haN" occurred IN the
prescott war We says
-Four wears ago. when tho poss h,lity
of Ntr N.'h GERMANY Wa d'rldrd AZ
empty tails. he not oil! kr'M that Il
was ,ucNitthl" bu' Ne pred etcd that
T., would break out suddenly IN the
autumn II iHli
'Iir spread ou, 1 man on the table
w. h's rooms IN iaris and traced out
tho courSr which tn, opening ,iaSes of
tu" Mar would take. This wtS To his
friend ,;corpc Gros~ml1h. who was in
Paris playing with |i;cidn" At tho time.
nAd MIR. G%rossnlth - an amazed wit
ness TO-DAY ~ tho absolute accuracy
of his forecast Ito old how the Ger
mans would our OVER the Belgian and
LuNcmhurg frontiers. how their heavy
artillery would batter down the forts
IN their way, how with incredible swift
ness they would spread a wide front
across Belgium and sweep tho fai,l
country clear, masking Antwerp and
Brussels and Ostcnd in their rapid
southern descent 20 a. 10 strife 4 great
blow N the French dcfcnCcs while the
French preparations were yet moons
plcte.
"IIc ever laid his finger upon the maj
and marked tho region to which the
British cNpedi,'unary fore" would be
sent aud told how Inevitably it would
ht outl mixed aud overwhelmed b. mum.
bers ana forced u retreat 10 cscap" an
initiation.
Ills hear, has been IN France sine"
the war broke ont, i;cu Charles Town
shend IL the heir prcsunptlve Of the
Marluisatc Of Tuwrsh"ud and he it, the
great.great-grandsou of the TowusNonh
who fought %cloriously with Wolfe AT
Quohec."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
JERSEY IRISH SYMPATHIZE.
Movement Reported TO Raise Funds
for ReSOlutiOnists.

Fifty Friends OF IRISH Freedom
adhered las, night IN Emerald Hall,
y. j, to cypress their sym
patty with tho cause OF the revolutionists
ia ireland and to orange for "A meeting
March 81, at which James ;. Mcclure,
former Mayor Of syracuse. and Justice
Cohalan of New York will he speakers.
Mayor Joseph T. Flood, a Paterson
silk manufacturer, who presided az last
lights meeting. aid a movement was
being organized all over tn" country 10
IIIsc funds to aid the rcvolutionirts.
\ similar mo'tlnG was held last N'ght
at Norristown. y. J., at which Jeremiah
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
AEROS DRIVEN FROM VERONA.
Italian Air EIOtillRs PIT Austrian
planes IN Flight.
sp,c,al cable Dcspatch 10 Tny Sos

spec,ol cable Dcsp1tch 10 Tnv Sos.
ROME. Via London, April 3o--Th" fol-
lowing statement was issue7l Tonight by
n, War oHce'
From the Giudicdria Valley to the
Sugana Valley there were artillery
actions and Aerial commandments.
Enemy aeroplanes heading for Verona
were put 70 flight by FIR" Of our air
Notillas,
During the night Of April % the
enemy again attacked our positions on
tho crest OF the tol III Lana, After
violent hand 10 hand fighting the
enemy was repulsed with heavy losses.
on the middle lsonzo and on tho
Carso plateau there wcr" artillery
durls.
Enemy acronlancs huWhardrd small
towns on tho lower Ison2o. There
we're few victims and slight damage
was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
STILL IN KANSAN'S CELLAR.
Liquor Made without Lice nse and
sold IN Prohibition state.

Colt MINUS, Kan, April 20. Florence
Stoler and John Bragrr, both Of Corona,
have been arrested, charged with Nio-
batting the Tinted States revenue laws
by tho manufacture and sale of intoxi-
eating liquor without paying license TO
the Government and failur. to have
their goods registered
Stoler was arrested q week ago.
charged with tlo manufacture Of in
toNicating liquor, after officers had
raidcd "A still which he was operating In
n cellar under his house. Then the Fed
cral and local authorities began investi-
cation They found that the s'ill had
been operated on and IN for about three
Years that II war operated ly Rragel
NJ first and that Eraver old il to StOlay
about a year ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
LOO ELKs STIRRED ~ SONG.
Preparedness solo tails cut Eu.
th~uainsttr Outburss.

Eleven hundred Elks jumped 30 thcr
feet aud stug "rho STA Srtugl"d Ban
ucr ,,et r.ght IN i spontaneous out
burst 81 enthusiasm after Mis- Alice
col. had sung = sors the motif 81 which
VA preparedness Tho I'm wrr" haN-
INK : grand social session At their
clubhouse. ~" West Fnrty-th.rd street.
Thor. Wer' u h'zeu vaudeville acts
and sketches ON ~" programme which
was arranged hv 90 I'm. Irving her.
I'm. lou Rogers, Jack ABRAMS, William
Becker. less" l.. L.sAl. Samuel Levy.
i'rtuk Fall"n, Charles Er'z and \ Van
Bur'u.
The entertainment Wa one nf a series
which may become ~. basis Of q fund
80 educL,. the children Of Elks who die
without .ufici.ut means.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01

BERiiH. va London. April 3o-Th"
Overseas News Agency says that Pre-
mler Skouloudis has definitely aud
finally announced 10 ilr representatives.
Of tie Ept"ui" Powers treece's refusal
- permit the transportation II SERBIAN
iroolN through Greece In Announcing
TINS decision, the bNrrsras Agency says.
III. Greek Premier SAID that the creeks
would prefer to blow up the railway
bridges aud tunnels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01

worthy of the august destiny 1" which
II has been called.
Signed In behalf ot the provisional
Government
Thomas j. Clarke. Sean Macbidrmada,
Thomas MacDonagh. !. II Fears',
Esmon Ceaunt. james connolly, Joseph
plunkett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
GERMANS LOSE SEVEN
AEROPLANES IN ONE DAY
One French Machine Attacks Two Fokkers Successfully
in Region of ~Roye-German Trench Near
Cumieres Is Taken.

OF infantry which was broker IN ny our
artillery fire. At one point only - hostile
party entered our trenches. The party
Immediately was bombed ont.
combined with this attack. tho cncmt
after II heavy bombsrdrlent attempted an
attack WIFI bombers near Iioliandschc
Sclluej. THIS was equally unsuccessful
ae ,ins, our machine gun IRE ard bombs.
several bodies were left living In from
OF our wire cntangicmcnts.
IN She Ioos salient there was active
underground mine warfare.
To-day We carried out m effective
bombardmeut OF hostile works astrldr
the lprcs- Pilckcm road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
PRAISE DEAD GENERAL
FOR KUT'S SURRENDER
German Papers attribute \ IT,
tory I" Preparations by
Won der COLT.

NsSrkp,,t. April 5"-Fh" 'al ~
Nu'-cl-Anmara ls attributed l.! the Ger
Wlu now papers ~,lic'lv -" tho prcrari-
tions made Joy F'o'l Marshal Won dct
'ioltz. who died ~ Turkish h~"tdguar-
,cre On \prlI "a
To ,lp'ur, of 'h' N,sopo,tw'au
stronghold with '- i'ri'ish g'rr'.on S.
characterized TO-. 'I. l">Si>ci' H'ItYlp.
as "ihr h,l,|",' Hl"w 800 fir S,lgck
against l'rg',ud 1, view g. shared
10, most of tu, lsal.ug ';'rmtu organ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-01
GERMAN ATTACKS T'.AII..
british Bom harding Parties Drive
Invaders From Trenches,

"N'|TTT 'VNTF VfNF1TT' 70 I'M :
IoAroN, April 30.--Thc fol!owiis r.,
port from british headquarters ~
France was ISSUED 10y the oflcl4l pre-.
bureau tonight
Last night the enemy showed some a'.
tiVltN. Ncar I'ricour' ir WIl' an M
successful raid agt''-' "ut trenches
after the s>plnStuu 80 , u'n. and Z,
heavy homburdm'ui.
North of the Nj. g's-N ulNsrSAcgn
road Ia" liberated s,~ ou a front, Of
l.n0o yards arI rNo,rl With an a'tt,k