davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
IRISH ARE URGED
TO SUPPORT DUBLIN REVOLT

present military situation Will permit,
the same kind of aid as was rendered
the infant American republic by
France"
The hope was expressed that Ger
many's assistance would become en-
larged to an extent that Ireland might
be recognized as a belligerent and an
ally Of the central powers, her civil and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
Canoe Club to Meet Tonight.

A meeting Of canoeists of Washington
has been called by the Washington
Canoe Club for o'clock tonight at the
Builders and Manufacturers Exchange
to discuss plans for large regatta to
be held this sumner at a date yet to be
decided. The Interclub Canoe Associa-
ton, Washington Canoe Club, Potomac
Boat Club, Sycamore Island Club An
alostan. Dempsey's. Moores and Great
Falls Club are to have representatives
at the meeting. Commodore Adrian
sizer of the Interclub Association will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

NEW YORK, May Several thou
sympathies, who attended mass meet
ings here last nigh, under the auspices
resolutions of sympathy for the Dublin
revclution.sts and thanked Germany
for extending TO Ireland as far as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
About 1000 Men Affected.

The strike affects 5000 conductors
and motormen and about 500 other
employees Of the company. The men
first demanded 80, 35 and 3s cents an
hour. respectively, for the first, second
and third years service, but later yielded
to 80, 33 and sc cents. The company
refused to pay more than 80 cents as
a maximum wage, cents above the
present rate.
Announcement also was made that
there will be no general strike of
BARRIERS, 11S out OF 20S employers al
ready having signed a new scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
For Use of Schools for Forums.

Senator Hollis of New Hampshire to-
day introduced in the Senate a bill
identical with that offered several
weeks ago in the House by Representa-
tive johnson of Kentucky. to provide
for the use of the public schools in the
District of Columbia as community
forums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
NAVY HEAD EXPRESSES
GOOD WISHES FOR DEWEY
Officials Make Their Annual Pill
grimage to Admirals Office
Today.
Secretary Daniels and officers of his

Secretary Daniels and officers of his
advisory council made their annualpil-
grimage to Admiral Dewey's office and
Mr.. Daniels expressed his good wishes.
in recognition of Manila Bay day.
For all time" said the Secretary,
history will teach that Dewey, the
sailor, was eaualed only by Dewey the
statesman. You recognize the capac-
ity of the Filipinos. appreciated their
love of liberty: but you were careful to
enter into no alliances that could en-
barrass the American government in its
future policy.
Your fellow workers in the upbuild-
Ing of stronger navy wish you many
more years of usefulness in the noble
profession you adorn."
Admiral Dewey made a brief re-
Spouse, expressing his appreciation of
rotary of the Navy and his official as
sociates.
The admiral spent the day at his
desk in the naval annex building, as
usual, attending, to his official duties
as president of the general board.
During the afternoon he took his daily
drive through Rock Creek Park.
To Attend Dinner Tonight.
This evening he Is expected to at
tend the anniversary dinner of the
members Of the Manila Bay Society.
which will be held at the ARMY and
Navy Club. Other members who have
promised to attend are Rear Admirals
Thomas B. Howard, John D. Ford, re-
tired. and George B. Ransom. retired
Capts. Gustav Kaemmerling. c. NJ. Nc
Cormick. retired; Hugh Rodman and
Benjamin Tappan; Col. Dion Williams.
U: s. NJ: G.; Capt. D. P. Foley and
Commander H. V. Butler, Commander
E. Irwin. Pay Director E. D. Ryan,
Medical Director ]. c. Wise, retired
Pay Director John r. Martin, u. s. N
Representative G. A. Loud, Capt. Orlo
s. Knepper. U. S. N: Edward w. Har-
den and John T. McCutchon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
Food Had Been Scarce.

This morning the streets were full Of
the opportunity to be about after their
long detention in their homes during
which they were deprived Of food until
the authorities made provision for them
The supplies thus brought in were ample.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
Canadian Troops Arrive Safely.

OTTAWA, May lit was officially
announced that the troopships Scandina-
Wan. which sailed from Canada April
II. and the Missanabia. which sailed
April is. have arrived safely in Eng
land with nearly 5000 officers and men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
Prompt Service

If your carrier does not
call "Star Here" when deliv.
ering the paper please notify
the Office. Where specially
requested your doorbell will
be rung.
This is done to notify sub
scribers as soon as the
papers are delivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
PRESIDENT IS RECIPIENT
Of BASKET Of BLOOMS
May Day Offering From Sufragists
Accompanied by Appeal for
Anthony Amendment.

President Wilson was the recipient at
noon today of a May-day basket OF
flowers from the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage. presented by Miss
Joy Young. one of the young workers
connected with national headquarters
in this city The hues OF the flowers
comprise the purple, white and gold OF
the union. and tucked in among the
blossoms was letter addressed to the
chief executive, which contained the
following message:
The ENJOYS from the east. who have
been making a tour of the enfranchised
states will return to Washington May
is. to bring their message to Congress.
We urge upon you, as the leader OF
your party. to press for the immediate
passage of the Susan B. Anthony
amendment now before Congress, to
the end that it may be before the state
legislatures for ratification before the
1916 campaign"
Memoranda Enclosed.
In addition to this missive two small
memoranda were also inclosed. One
read:
"There are over 100000 women in
the United States who will have the
right to vote for President in the fall
elections"
The other bore the terse sentence:
theodore Roosevelt has come out for
national woman suffrage"
Boutonnieres of violets and daisies.
displaying the purple. white and gold
Of the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage. were distributed to members
of the House judiciary committee as re-
minders of the suffrage issue by the
organization today.
Miss Alice Paul and other leaders of
the union are now in Chicago directing
ARRANGEMENTS for the gathering of
women expected to attend the conven-
ton to be held there, for the formation
of a distinctive woman's party, stimuli
Itaueously with the republican and pro-
gressive gatherings MIS- Hortense
Mcdonald. the national press chairman.
left Washington yesterday to join this
force.
ENJOYS Touring the West.
Envoys of the union who are touring
the west in the interest of the forma
,ion of the new party are today in
Portland, Ore. having completed half
their trip.
They have been received by five west
ern governors and have appealed to
MANY thousands of men and women to
nut the suffrage question first in the
next elections.
washington members of the tour, al
though they cannot expect suffrage for
themselves, are announced as working
as hard as any of the others. Mrs.
Robert Baker. the press representative
is one of the busiest women on board
the special: Miss Lucy Burns, vice
chairman, keeps the party in touch
with the local organizers and arranges
the programs for banquets and other
gatherings, and Miss Edith doode mas
entire charge of the literature distrib-
uted en- route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
Post Office Badly Damaged.

The post office, which was in the
hands of the rebels most of the week.
when retaken was found to have been
badly damaged by fire and shot
Reports from the provisional districts
show that the greatest disturbance out
side of the city occurred in County
Meath. where armed rebels in parties
were still terrorizing the countryside
Yesterday, In other districts there were
disorders
At one place north of Dublin q small
detachment of the royal Irish constab-
ulary, commanded by an inspector. was
surrounded by rebels and disarmed. IL
is not known whether the rebels held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
Earl St. AldWYn Is Dead.

LONDON, May Earl st. Aldwyn,
a veteran English statesman. twice
chancellor OF the exchequer and twice
chief secretary for Ireland. died yes
terday at his country home. Coin st.
Aldwyn Fairford. Gloucestershire. He
was born in 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
EnO'S
Fruit Salt
(perivative Compound)

(Derivative Compound)
in a glass of water. This sparkling.
effervescent aperient acts gently on
the bowels, regulates the liver and
purifies the blood.
Its mild action drives away head.
3 ache, insomnia, lassitude, and keeps
you fit and well.
Sold By all Drzeetsfs
Prepared only BY Jc. EMO. Lid. London. Sc. Eng.
Agents for the Continent at Ame>ins:
H.r.A ?. Richie 4 Co.. Ltd, TORONTO, CANADA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
Denounced by Redmond.

J. c. Walsh. editor of Ireland. has re-
ceived a cablegram from John E. Red
mond in which the Irish nationalist
leader reiterated his recent statement
that the Dublin instruction was or
eanized in America as we'll as Ireland
by the irreconcilable enemies of home
rule" and begs "our people in America
not to be disturbed by this futile and
miserable attempt to destroy Ireland
for it has definitely. finally failed
The message said:
THE attempt to torpedo home rule
and the Irish party has failed. Dam
age has been done. life has been lost:
but the ship has not been sunk. The
whole thing has been organized by
have always been the open and irrecon-
cilable enemies of home rule and of the
Irish party. Though the hand of Ger
many was in the whole thing. il was
not so much sympathy for Germany as
hatred of home rule and of US which
was at the bottom of the movement.
1t was even more an attempt to hit us
than to hit England.
Blow to Irish Hopes.
The whole disgraceful plot is
viewed with execration by the Irish
people. 1t was almost entirely Dub
lin movement: partly the creation of
the Sim Fein cranks and German
agents there, partly the remnants of
that mass of discomfort and anarchy
which was left by the disastrous Lar
kinite strike. In few small towns
there were attempts at disturbance,
which were easily suppressed, but Ire
land as whole has remained per-
fectly tranquil.
..As to the opinion of the Irish race,
I have received comm unications from
- yrrld dpr p
ment condemnation by irishmen of this
insane and wicked attempt to destroy
all Ireland's hopes just at the moment
when after centuries of vain struggle,
thew were about to be fully realized.
| beg our people in America not to be
unduly disturbed by this futile and
miserable attempt to destroy Ireland:
II has failed-defnitely finally tailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
VOTING IN MARYLAND
TO SELECT CANDIDATES
Republicans and Democrats Find
General Apathy Over Party
Tickets.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May Republic cans
and democrats of Maryland are ballot
ing today to select candidates for their
respective local tickets to be voted on
next November. Fulfilling the presi-
Dental primary election law, both par
ties are also selecting delegates to their
respective state conventions, which in
turn will elect the delegates to the two
national conventions.
The election in Baltimore is proceed
Ing quietly. with Indications Of a very
light vote being cast. this based on the
ballots cast during the first two hours
in which the polls were open. The light
vote. both state and city wide. is based
upon the general apathy noticeable on
both sides Of the political fence during
the campaign.
The candidates being voted on for
the senatorial nomination are: Repub-
lican-Phillips Lee Goldsborough and
Joseph Irwin France. Democratic
Blair Lee. David j. Lewis and w. Ca
bell Bruce.
Confident Goldsborough Will Win.
Chairman Gould Of the Goldsbor-
ough committee gave out the following
statement today: II am firmly con-
WINGED that Mr.. Go1dsborough will not
only secure the nomination, but that
his majority in the convention and in
the popular vote will be very large.
In Baltimore city We will carry two
districts by large majorities. and in
the other two the vote will be close,
with the chances favoring Goldsbor-
ough. On the eastern shore we expect
to carry Dorchester, Caroline, Cecil,
Somerset and Kent. while we have an
even chance In Queen Anne. Calvert
and Charles will be found in the Colds
borough column.
I'm st. Marys the party leaders are
for France, yet the vote of the oyster
men is strong and opposed to him be-
cause of his record on the oyster ques-
ton. In Prince Georges county the re-
suit is in doubt. Our candidate will
well as Baltimore county and Hartford.
with the chance favoring Goldsborough
in Carroll.
I'm western Maryland. Allegany and
Garrett are safely anchored in the
!Goldsborough column, and we will
carry Frederick and Montgomery. SEN
timent is divided in Washington county,
but the indications are favorable to the
former governor"
France Backers Also Confident.
Chairman woodcock Of the France
campaign committee. in statement
issued this morning, says:
"Our fight is won. DR.. France will
carry every legislative district in
Baltimore city. and probably every
ward. In the sixth district we will
carry Garrett, Washington, Frederick
and Allegany, with the chances favor
ing France in Montgomery. In the fifth
district, the counties will be solid for
in. In the second district France will
carry Carroll and Baltimore counties
In the first district France will carry
every county except Dorchester, which
is the home county of his opponent"
The campaign managers for Lee,
Lewis and Bruce are not making any
specific claims for their respective can
but each claims victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
Recess for Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court Of the United
states announced today . recess from
May 8 to May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

we in America act and work as the
emergency demands, that struggle, no
matter what it's vicissitudes in the i'm
mediate future may be, can have only
one ending-the writing of Robert
Emmets epitaph and Ireland's taking
her place among the nations of the
earth
An appeal was made to the gener-
Gus. broad minded and liberty-loying
American people to give Ireland their
active sympathy and moral support,
and their strong condemnation of the
ruthless reign of terrorism and massa-
ere which England has already an
nounced her determination to enforce
in that country"
1t was asserted that Ireland's indie
pendence was necessary to secure the
freedom of the seas for the peaceful
commerce of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
Dublin a Scene of Des0lati0n
As Result of Irish UprisinQ

DUBLIN. Sunday evening. April 80. via
London. May 1.-Rebels of the rank and
file followed the example of their lead
ers this morning and confessed the
cause of the Irish republic was lost by
laying down their arms at the foot of
the Parnell monument in Sackville
street and surrending to British troops
About $50 of them. who had fought
since Monday in this central area
marched out from their strongholds un-
der the white flag and gave themselves
up. few irreconcilables continued
sniping from lairs difficult TO locate
on roofs or among rafters of buildings
nearby.
Soon afterward rebel lieutenan Mt
wearing a heather green uniform and
carrying a white flag came in with a
guard OF ten men from the adjoining
county of Meath to learn the truth
ABOUT rumors of general surrender
The party marched off to the castle and
learned from J. n. Pearce. who was
named provisional president of the Irish
republic. that the movement had col
lapsed and was advised to resist no
longer The lieutenant and his escort
then started out to parley with the
rebels in the country districts in an
EFFORT to induce them to lay down their
arms.
leaders
the uprising. is said by government
ofhciais 10 be prisoner, wounded. in
the castle.
Desolation in Irish Capital.
correspondent of the Associated
Press visited the entire area of the dis
turbance today. The desolation and de-
struction showed how severe was the
fighting while it lasted. Any effort to
describe the ruined center of the dis
turbance can give only a general idea
OF the havoc which however looks
more extensive than II actually is ow-
ing to the amount of debris
Passing down from headquarters near
the entrance to Phoenix Park on North
Circular road to the Four Courts dis
trict, one found that every window of
the law court had been shattered The
rebels had held the building in force
for week. Valuable law reference
books and furniture We're utilized to
barrlcade windows. and through the
interstices between the bulky volumes
the rebels sniped without cessa ton da V
and night. and were fired on in turn
until they were compelled to evacuate
the premises.
Houses all around were denfed with
bullet marks. Some of them were bar
rIcaded with thick oaken planks which
were marked with bullet holes Over
Wine Tavern bridge there were similar
scenes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
Carrying Away the Dead.

Bodies of slain rebels were being
carried away in groups by soldiers,
many of them having been shot several
times. When the authorities gave or
ders that the people were to be allowed
to enter the streets today. some of the
poor began looting. This was stopped
at O'Clock when the troops cleared
the streets again and arrested every
one VINO old not move promptly.
In the debris was found a printed
proclamation issued in the name Of the
president of the provisional govern
ment, the text Of which follows:
The provisional government to the
citizens of Dublin The provisional
government OF the Irish republic
salutes the citizens of Dublin on the
momentous occasion Of the proclama-
ton of a sovereign Independent Irish
state. now IN course of being estab-
lshed by lrishmen in arms. Repub-
lican forces now hold the lines taken
up at II noon, Easter Monday. and no.
where despite the fierce and almost
continuous attacks of British troons
have the lines been broken through. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

Kingstown. Guards are posted at fire.
quent intervals along every road in the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
NO1e9peeI|

In business today there is the
constant cry of More Speed.
Each man must keep his efficiency
to its highest pitch-or fall behind.
Keep yourself in perfect physical
trim by taking, each morning. 4
teaspoonful of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
Appeal to Irish-Americans.

The resolutions congratulated the
Irish volunteers on the magnidce mt
display of gallantry and military skill
they have displayed in the fighting in
Dublin during the past week.
I'VE call upon all Irishmen in the
United States" the resolutions added.
TO join the Friends of Irish Freedom
as the only practical means of express
ing their sympathy and support for the
struggle of freedom in the old land. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

military rights asserted and a place Sc
cured for her in the congress OF the
nations which will settle the terms OF
peace.
Mention of the name of John Red-
mond, leader of the Irish nationalist.
and Sir Edward Carson brought 1ortn
many Kisses from the audience. wh1ie
reference to Sir Roger Easement caused
wild cheering.
Dennis A. Spellissy, president of the
United Irish Societies, called the meet
ing to order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
CONFEREES AWAIT
AMENDED ORDERS
Continued from First Pase.)

til he had advised with administration
officials on that important matter.
So far as is known Gen. Scott still
lacks power to make any agreement to
cover more than the military opera
lions in Mexico. While the views of
the administration on the diplomatic
side Of the question have been for
warded for his information and for the
effect they may have on the conference.
1t is clear that no final action can be
taken by Gen. Scott,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01
st. Stephens Green Deserted.

st. Stephens Green, where the rebels
intrenched themselves as soon as the
movement was begun on Monday, was
almost deserted. Around Trinity COL
lege and the old Irish parliament quiet
reigned. The officers training CORPS
quartered in the college, had done much
to suppress the uprising.
Great damage was done in SackvilIe
street and adjacent thoroughfares, such
as Middle Abbey. Abbey Way and
Henry streets. Only a few girders and
window frames of some houses remain.
Along the east side of Sackville street,
from Henry street TO OConnell bridge
the buildings are battered beyond rec
ognition. The post office is merely a
smoldering framework.
The stone Young Mems Christian
Association building on the same side
OF the Way. vas perforated by eight
shells. the Catholic Club by two and the
blind institution by two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-01

Down Corkhiil and King Edward streets
strong guards of troops are still in evil
dence, and every passer-by is challenged
The city hall had been occupied for
several days by the rebels. and even at
TINS time snipers in houses in the vicinity
were shooting at intervals
AS the correspondent approached the
capital party of more than 100 captured
members of the Sim Fein marched by
under escort toward Richmond Jail. where
more than 200 are now held. Many Of the
men were in green uniforms. One wore
the uniform of the Irish volunteers and
others were in civilian clothes Numbers
of them were wounded and suffering, but
most of them held up their heads de-
family.
The soldiers escorting them were men
VINO had fought all through the upris-
ing and were even more bitter against
their rebellious fellow countrymen than
the troops brought over from England.
RMS feeling seems to be shared by
most of the population of Dublin
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-07
The Greater Golden Rules Eleve
Saturday, I
And continues to and including
day before FL
Miscellaneous
Bargains

TWENTY DOLLAR M PIECES Mems Babrggan Shirts
PROth 1-sape Drawers nil sizes Snc
merchandise, bought per garment
the old prices Is just ms good. II
better gold "''o '"'" '"'s o"s''
laeranatciy 1hs ''o''" '"""''""r9 s"' per
suit
than most stores In towns twice this
color Anniversary sale pcr
till the stock Is all sold,
which n articles viii not
long Mems Large Size lied ana blue
Tiandkcrchief, .,.5c
so bright Pcrcale, Hight .a.
w "o" ,'' "."'~ WV" -" -
- regular t5c quality this Ami.
Many bolts Spring Gnghams Sale DC
y" '' p"' '' ~" '"r' Koveral.
hat boys girls eight
only per manufactured by Levi Strauss
Co, always per suit
staple Check Apron Gngham,
ward -. O Nc THREE EMBROIDERY SPECIALS
Lot Onc-i5-inch Embroidery Founc-
rres q"d are hehuen 'or con-
m ana no. 10 DO soo =" who value
49,, cir, Lot and two dozens Of pieces
:. 90 . -. -. 49,, o., 80 : Of Embroidery Edgng In the Widths
" -. - w. " ''' ~ - that much demand.
choice tTw big specials 4, pc yd Sc