davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
GREATEST STORAGE RESERVOIR
IN The WORLD COMPLETED
To Feed Irrigation System in New
Mexico, Texas and Mexico.

Elephant Butte, N. NJ, May IA
Work was completed here yesterday
on the Elephant Butte dam, a United
States reclamation service project
which, by .damning the Rio Grande
river, forms the greatest storage res
gan five years ago. The reservoir will
feed an irrigation system that will
water $4,000 acres of land in New
Mexico, Texas and Mexico.
The dam blocks acanyon of the Rio
Grande 120 miles north of Ell Paso. II
is the fifth of the governments big
irrigation projects and will store the
entire flow and flood of the river.
The reservoir will hold lis, ,000, 900,
900 cubic feet of water, which reclama-
ton service experts say would cover
the state of Delaware to depth OF
two feet.
The dam stands 31s feet high and
is 1874 feet long. 1t provides road
way across the canyon 16 feet wide and
at its base is 235 feet thick.
Territory to be irrigated by the res
ervoir lies in four valleys. For each
of these a diversion dam and main
canals are being constructed. Twenty
five thousand acres of land is on the
Mexico side of the river near Juarez
More than half of 1t is virgin, with q
small acreage owned by the govern
ment.
The government before beginning
construction of the dam laid out q
town equipped with modern conven-
fences, such as electric lights, wate1
and sewerage, stores, schools, hospi-
tails, hotels and a theatre. At times as
many as 1000 persons lived in the
town, whose government was entirely
under the jurisdiction of the engineers
A railway was constructed through 1:
miles Of rough country to connect the
camp with main line railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

Asiatic Turkey IS the only war thea
GER where infantry actions Of any
great Importance are reported. On the
line in France and Belgium and in the
Austro- Italian theater there have been
minor engagements. On the Rus
sian front bombardments alone are in
progress.
The Russians and the Turks are
keeping up their attacks and counter
attacks in tho region south of the
Black sea iittoral and also west of the
Persian border where the Russians are
endeavoring to for their way
through the Mesopotamia region with
Badgad and junction with the
British forces farther south the evf-
dent detectives.
Northwest of Erzerum in the Kope
Mountain region, Constantinople re-
ports the repuIse with heavy losses OF
Russian ottacls to gain lost position.
Petrograd admits that in this gener-
aI~region. GROUND Erzingan and Arch
kala, the Turks forced their advence
guards to retire at some points. but
says the Ottoman forces desisted in
their attacks after having suffered ex-
tremely heavy casualties.
Farther south. to the east Of Mosul,
the Russians are throwing a fresh
force into the attack directed aaginst
the Bagdad region. Here they have
occupied the Rowanduz region, which
lies some 100 miles north of Kasr-i-
Shirin. where they were last reported
Russian troops at points about 220
miles northeast of Bagdad.
The region Of LIE Mort Homme,
northwest Of Verdun, is again under
heavy bombardment while east of the
Meuse an intermittent cannonading is
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
cHARLEsToWN NAVY YARD
VISITED BY THOUSANDS
Demonstrations Of Naval Preparedness
Were Given.

Boston, May 1.-THE Charlestown
Navy yard, In which 40 vessels OF war
had been assembled, was visited by
thousands of persons yesterday In con-
nection with q Navy Day program,
arranged by the Massachusetts, auxiI-
larry Of the Naval Relief society.
Among the principal demonstrations
Of naval preparedness were the man
csnvres Of the Lei, representative Of
the latest type Of submarines M the
United States navy. It was arranged
that the little craft should gubmerge
four tirneg during the day. The
launching Of torpedo by the torpe.
do huat destroyer orBrien had an im-
portant place IN the events OF both
morning an dafteFneGH.
The lighting ships ct the yard, rang
ing from aubmeFaibfas 70 gupeFdreed-
noushte, were dressed for the occasion
The only vessels without ccloFs were
ten submarines built BY an American
company for the British government
and Intarned at the local yard for the
duration Of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
PLAN THE REORGANIZATION
OF THE BORDER PATROL
General Funston is to Have $4,000 Men
Under His Control.

CSan Antonio, Tex. May 14.-Major
General Frederick Funston began to-
day the consideration of plan for
the reorganization of the border pa
troll. Having under his direct COM
mand $4,000 men, he outlined to his
staff Redistribution of forces that he
believed would guarantee the prctec-
ton of American resident from Nexi-
can raiders.
Already forces at border stations
have been strengthened and it was in
dicated today that before the end of
the week the greater part of the reg
ular troops and militia that have been
sent into the three border states would
be prepared and in position for quick
succor along the International line.
Each of the patrol districts viii be
in charge of a general officer. The
district commanders will include Brig
adler General James Parker, COM
manding the First Cavity Brigade;
Briagdier General William A. Mann
commanding the Second Brigade at
redo, Texas. and Brigadier General S.
A. Greene. who has been ordered to
report at headquarters here from Fort
Leavenworth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
PEACE LETTERS SENT
TO MANY cLEReYMEN
BY League to Enforce Peaee-Ex-
President Taft One of the Sieners.

New York, May 14-Letters signed
by Former President Taft, as head of
the League to Enforce Peace, and a
committee of prominent churchmen
have been written to 10000 clergy
men throughout the country, it was
announced tonight, asking them to
embody in their sermons next Sunday
an explanation of the leagues purpose.
It is admitted that there is no rea-
sonable ground to hope that the ma
tions of the world will at this stage
go so far as to disarm and create an
international army and navy to police
the world
However" the letter says, I'VE have
got to the point where there is ground
for hope that at the end OF this war
the community of nations will do what
every primitive community sooner or
later does namely, unite in forming a
vigilance committee in which they
agree to use their combined force to
see that outlawry is kept down and
the peace maintained"
The letter adds:
Shall we not say that If nations
must arm, the armaments shall be
used to support law rather than to
break it?'
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

One thousand students at Erasmus
Hall High school, Brooklyn, engaged
In rloting when teachers locked the
gates to prevent them from obtaining
theirl unch outside.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS
IN TIvERToN, r.. I.
Thirteen Men Arraisned in U. S. Dis
trict Court at Providence.

Providence, R. I. May 14.-Thirteen
men were arraigned in the United
States district court yesterday in con-
nection with alleged election frauds in
Tiverton last November The men are
State Senator Henry G. Wilcox, Repre-
sentative Charles A. Hambly, Jr,
George r. Lawton, former republican
state chairman, and George D. Flynn of
Fail River, president of the Old Col
ony Brewing company, John Mccarthy,
George w. Potter, Philip E. Macomber,
John ]. Kearns, Samuel G. Stewart,
John Cain, Zenon st. Laurent, Herbert
L. Barker and Ralph Boardman, mem
ber of the town council.
The first four named furnished $1,000
bail each and the others furnished
$4,000 each on the conspiracy indict-
ment. Hambly, Mccarthy and Wilcox
also pleaded not guilty to another in
dictment charging intimidation and
Potter was charged on another indict-
ment with perjury. All furnished bail
More defendants will plead Tuesday
morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
5ERNEiARDT PERFORMED
FOR THE SoLDIEDs
Was at the Front Three Days, Giving
Six Performances.

Paris, May 14.-ssaran Bernhardt re-
turned yesterday from the front, where
she gave six performances in three
days to the soldiers.
Nothing could be more moving" :"
said Mime. Bernhardt, than playing
before such heroes. It was the incom-
parable event of my life. The warmth
and heartiness of their applause was
most touching. I was delighted with
my trip. I even persuaded General
B to take me to place near Pent-
a-Mousson which Is usually bombarded
by the Germans. The general refused
at first, but then consented, saying:
Since you insist, very well. Yor are
worthy, madam, to be at the post of
danger / regard that as the highest
compliment that has ever been paid to
mo In my whole life."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
RECOGNITION OF LABOR
UNIONS BY NJ. {. CHURCH
Discussed at conference Being Held a
Saratoga Springs.

Saratoga Springs, N. z, May IL
The question Of whether the Meth
odist Episcopal church shall recognize
labor unions by the indorsement OF the
preferential employment Of union
workmen was presented to the general
conference Of the church again yes
terday.. Debate was resumed upon the
advisabihty OF adopting a report hy
the church social commission recon
mending such action.
The proposal, which was introduced
Friday, involves the abandonment Of
the policy Of the open shop which
has always prevailed in the puiblishlne G
plants of the Methodist Book concern.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
FIRES AT FORT BLISS
OF SUSPICIOUS ORIGIN
An Investigation Has Been Ordered
by General Funston.

Ell Paso, Texas, May 14-Army
posts and stations along the border
were on their guard against incendiar-
les today as a result of two fires last
night at Fort Bliss, where flames of
unknown origin destroyed a store
house, three cavalry stables, three
horses and some tents.
Army officers express the opinion
that an investigation will disclose the
f1res could not be Of spontaneous or
accidental origin. It was said that
there was no attempt on the amrnu-
milton house. The storehouse where
the first fire occurred, contained some
machine guns.
Two other fires Of recent occurrence
have been Of suspicious nature. At tho
held base at Columbus. N, M. ahout
300 worth Of hay was destroyed. Two
weeks ago the Ell Paso Country club,
not far from Fort Bliss, burned to the
ground with q loss Of SS5, 600.
San Antonio, Texas, May 14.-Gen-
eral Frederick Funston has ordered an
Investigation OF the fires last night al
Fort Bliss. -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
DETENTION OF U. 8. MAILS
BY BRITISH AT HONG KONG
Has Caused Confusion TO Shippers In
Gan Francisco.

San Francisco, May 1.-THE deten-
ton of United States mails by British
eenHorB IN Hong Kong has caused
mueh confusion on the waterfront here
for . number Of shipping concerns. The
IRva-Paethc steamer Tjikembang, from
1atavia, via Ieng Kong, arrived here
May with 1900 tons Of cargo.
The bills Of iading covering this
fFetaht were In the mails which was
taken OF the ship by the British een-
eeTs at Hong Kong and not returned
before the steamer Ra4led. Without the
bills Of ladins the eensisnees cannot
ret tho cargo, and today, with another
ship beFthed where the TjikembaDg
had discharged her freight, the port
autheFities offered the T1litenbang's
cargo placed IN q weraheuae.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

OITfceFS ChoSens
The officers chosen were: President,
Philip J. Sullivan, Thompsonyille sec.
retary, Elk X-Senator Michael J. Quinn
New Haven; treasurer, James p. Lam
ders, New Haven. The executive COM
mittees by counties consist of the fol-
lowing: Fairfield, NJ. J.. Clabby; New
Haven, Timothy Luddy; Hartford
Thomas ]. Smith Litehfield, DR.. t. F.
Ryan New Haven, Thomas C. Dona-
hue; Middlesex, ]. c. Healey; Wind
ham, J. J. McYoung: Tolland, P. J.
Murray.
A number Of resolutions were adopt
ed, extolling the cause of the asso-
citation, praising the Irish martyrs who
were shot to death in Dublin, severe
ly criticising English rule Of ireland
protesting against any alliance that
might be proposed whereby the United
States would aid England.
$4oo Was Raised.
It is planned to commence at once
an active membership campaign in ev-
cry town in the state and $40O was
raised to help defray the preliminary
expense.
Justice Goff Aroused Hearers.
At a meeting tonight Justice John
w. Goff of New York and Judge Pat
rick O'Donnell Of Chicago spoke Of
the objects of the society and aroused
their hearers to a high pitch of en-
thusiasm.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
$4,000 SUIT AGAINST
cuNARD STEAMSHIP co.
Brought by che Widow Of 4 LusItan,a
Victim.

Boston, May i4s-The loss Of Henv
]. Salt, passenger on che gteaFner
Ilugitanlas torpedoed on May /, lalS.
waa made the basis Of q suit Ter aEt0, !.
900 against the gunard AteemshIp Co.,
fled IN the federal court yaaterday ~
Salts widow, MFg, r.. u. 6aif 81
Needhan@ The bin stated that Mrs.
Salt waa setting IA behalf cf her tive
minor children. The libel alleged that
the Lus!saHia was being araprudently
exposure 70 war hazaFdg when size wis
sunk. The cas- win be heard 81
May 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

been attempted The Germans sue
ceeded in entering British trenches in
the Ploegsteert Wood, but were imme-
diateiy elected Will British patrols
captured German trenches south of La
Bassee Canal The Germans are
showing Considerable artillery activi-
ty against numerous sectors held by
the British.
The Italians, according to the Aus
trian communication, launched vigor-
Gus attacks aaginst the Austrians on
the Doberdo plateau, west of San Mar
tino, but they were put down after a
severe struggle. On the remainder
of this front there have been only bonn
bar dments.
UrofficiaI advices received in Lon
don are to hte effect that another Yep
pelin airship has been brought down of
the west coast OF Norway.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
TROLLEY CAR STRUCK
A STALLED AUTOMOBILE
Tossed the Four Occupants Out Into
the Roadway

Southington, Conn, May 14-A troll
ley car descending Waterbury Noun
New Haven automobile and tossed the
four occupants out into the roadway.
Ons man was slightly injured and was
able to go to his home with his COM
panions. Their names were not OBJ
tainsble. The automobile was smash
ed to junk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

ped anchor today OF Great Round
Shoal lightship and sent boat ashore
for assistance. Members of the crew
said that the 172 persons on board, in
cluding $50 passengers, had been vir-
tually without food for two days and
that the breakfast ration today con-
sisted only of half a cup of coffee
A wagon load of provisions was sent
from Siasconset to Quidnet Beach and
from there was transferred to the
schooner. Later the steamer Petrol
took the Mystic in tow for New Bed
| ford
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
INFANTRY IS ACTIVE
I'M ASLATIC TURKEY
Russians and Turks Are Keeping Up Their Attacks
and Counter Attacks
BAeDAD THE OBJECTIVE POINT OF MvscoWTEs

Are Trying Form Junction With the British Troops
Farther South-On the Line in France and Belgium and
IN the Austro-ItaIian War Theatre There Have Been
Minor Engagements intermittent Cannonadmg is in
Progress in the Region of lie Mort HOmme, Northwest
of Verdm-Germans Are Showing Considerable Artil-
Iery Activity Against Numerous Sections Held by the
British
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
Passengers And
Grew We're Hungry
ON THE THREE MAsTED scHooN-
ER MYSTIC
2 DAYS WITHOUT FOOD
Vessel Had BattIed with storms for
Five Wee<s-172 Persons Were
Aboard and the Last Ration Com
sisted OF a Half Cup Of Coffee.

Nantucket, Mass, May 14.-Destitute
Of provisions and almost unmanage-
able after five weeks battling with
storms, the three -masted packet
schooner Mystic, bound from Cape
Verde Islands for New Bedford, drop
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
FRANCE WANTS GERMANY
TO ASK FOR PEACE
Statement Made by President Poin-
eaire in Address at Nancy.

Nancy, May IA. sos p. President
Poincare, in an address here today, re-
sponded to Germany's declaration re-
garding peace contained in the Ger
man reply to the American note:
Trance does not want Germany to
tender peace" said the president, but
wants her adversary to ask for peace
The president then made known
clerely the only kind of peace which
would be acceptable to France. The
address was delivered at the MolitoI
garrison before a large number Oh
Lorraine refugees.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
SHORTAGE or SHIPS
ACUTE IN SWEDEN
Vessels Built Over Century Ago Are
Being Rugged for Service.

Copenhagen, May Correspond
ence Of The Associated Press). A re-
markable example OF the extraordinary
straits to which shipping has been
reduced for want Of vessels Is told Of
Bvendborg, where anything that can
be noated Is being pressed into SER
vice.
Two sailing vesse1a--the Marie Of
Troense. which was built I'M 1T76, and
The Twendte Brodre OF Marstal, built
In 1TS6-have been ripped up ana sent
but to enter the competition for the
enormous freight rates which are now
being offered everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
SIR ROGER EASEMENT
RECEIVES THREE FRIENps
Discussed His Case With Them Fe
Nearly an Hour.

London, May 14.-According TO Rey-
nolds Weekly, Sir Roger Easement
received three friends Ia the London
Tower yesterday and discussed his
case with them for nearly an hour,
Sir Roger is in much better health
than a fortnight ago. He has been
permitted to read and has taken reg
uiar exercise. 1t is understood thai
the case OF the prosecution against
Sir Roger viii last four or I'VE days
The prisoner will be conyoyel Sc
cretely to the police court and there
will be no opportunity Of seeing him
unless admission to the court Is gain
ed which will be most difficult, as there
are accommodations for only sixty
spectators.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
RAID IN NEW LONDON
BY eTATE POLICE.
Sc Man Wers Taksn IN the HsasI
RsyaI Last Evening,

New I1enaen, Genn, May 1a.-ER o.
raid here at $50 this aVeniHg en- eAe
Hetei eEai. state feIieeFnsa directed BY
TaaaaaFe g geNn..lg. z; asEgaesa sa men
law,
The fEeHaentRNs we're released an a
bond Of 9a5 and the pEaPFieters 600
each.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
FARMER SHOT INTRUDER
IN ASPARAGUS PATcH
Fire Four Shots, Two Taking EfssI
Fired Four Shots, Two Of Them TAX.
ing Effect.

ThompsonviIle, Conn, May 14-Jsr
seph Manning, young son Of Patrick q
Manning, farmer, today discovered
Louis Costello aged 80, in an aspara~
gus patch at the farm and fred fanf
shots at him with a revolver. two tax =
Ing effect. Costoldf was given meal
cal treatment and It Is said that bic
wounds are not serious. No charge
has been preferred against Mann|n*
but he has been oredered to appear e
Enfield town court tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
MORE WHMsKEY MADE
THAN EVER BEFORE,
Notwithstanding ProhIhltlon Became
Effective In Seven States July /, 1915.

washington, May 14-Notwithstand
ing the fact that prohibition laws have
become effective IN seven states since
July !, 1915, approximately 7,6o0, 900
gallons more whiEkey has been pro-
duced In the United States 90 far DUR
Ing this faoal year ending June 80
than ever before. Returns to the 3f-
ternal revenue bureau approximate the
total increase Tor tho year ct 10000, 900
gallons,
During the same period the produce
ton OF beer has fallen more than i,600,h
barrels or 5000, 600 gallons, from last
years figures, The total production Of
beer tor the year ending June 90, lt Is
estimated, Will be about 90 ,e00, 900 sals
Ions IeHs than e was in the last fiscal
year.
An extraordinary snureass IN the
amount e4 cigars, cigarettes and tebee=
90 Is reported Tor the current year
The tax collected during the nine
months ne6sHg MaTaA a. eheWs an In.
crease of RpnF0Kl1na $4,000, 900 On
kebacce, wilaoh eneludes eignrs nnd
ctgNretteH. over the last fiscal year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
MARTIAL LAW IN DUBLIN RELA KEl
People May Come and Go Between Hours Of 4 IN the
Morning and Midnight
MUST REMAIN WITHIN DOORS FOUR HOURS

Premier Asquit Credited With Modification Of the Resua
tions-NatiOnalist and Unonst Circles Are Discussing
Tentative Suggestions Respecting the Future Goven.
ment of the County-Many Reports Are Current Con
cernins the Alleged Harshness Of the Troops
Asquh Visited the Ruins of the Buildings Destroyed IA
Various Sections of the City.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
A NEGRO MURDERER
CAPTURED BY SOLDIERS.
Had Killed Two Negroes and Wounded
a White Woman.

Leavenworth, Kas., May 14.-William
White. the discharged negro trooper
who FRIDAY killed two negroes and
wounded a white woman, was captured
yesterday after an exchange of shots
with soldiers from Fort Leavenworth.
White received wound in the arm.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

Exports of copper from Atlantic
ports fors the week ended May II
amounted to 1922 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
Destruction q Another Zeppelin.

London. May ii, 5.45 p. m--The de-
struction Of another Zeppelin is re-
ported in an Exchange telegraph des-
Zeppelin was brought down Off the
west coast Of Norway and that three
British desroyers went in pursuit of It.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
FORMER PRIMA
DONNA DIED SATURDAY.
Clara Louis Kellogg etrakoueh After
Illness Of Cancer Passes Away.

New Hartford. Conn. May 1&s-Clara
Louise Kellogg StralSoach, formerly q
famous pr1ma donna, died at her home,
Eipstone here yesterday, following d
years illness with cancer.
Mrs. Strakoach had been uncon-
Bcious since wednesday. She is sur.
Rfved by her husband, Carl StralSosch.
They had no children.
Mrs. StralEosch was born In Sump-
Derville. 8. C.. July ~. lst2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

A statement Iasued by the Mexican
Ambassador at Washington gives the
earnings Of the National Railway IN
April at SIS, 900. 900, and Of the ma
tional telegraph lines 100000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
The Bulletins Circulation in Norwich D0Ia Any
Cabled Paragraphs
Aerial Attack on Maiadaul,.

Paris. May Il. 11.45 p. m-sAn aerial
attack on Ma5adagh. near the Green
Serbian frontier, southwest of Doirans
in which IA civilians were killed, is
reported in a Havas despatch from
Saloniki, The raid occurred on FRI
day. A number Of persons were
wounded.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
The Friends Of
Irish Freedom
STATE ORGANIZATION FORMED
IN NEW HAVEN YESTERDAY
5000 IN ATTENDANCE
II is Planned at Once TO Commence
an Active Campaign for Members
In Every Town in the state-Every
County Was Represented.

New Haven, Conn, May 14.-Amid
scenes of enthusiasm the CONNECTICUT
branch of 'aThe Friends of Irish Free
dom" was formally organized at To-
cal theatre today. More than 5000
persons were in attendance and prae-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

A dIrlglkfe balloon which passed
paased Touion recently from Paris fell
into the sea or the Ea<dinian coast.
The six perspns aboard all appear to
have perfshed. The italian authorities
sent q reacuing party which recovered
four bodieB.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
Three Dwellings Burned a New Haver

New HaYeH, Conn, May l4.-Threa
frame dwelling houses In the course of
e6astFuefien On County street, near
ii eeeuaty iaij, were DESTROYED by fire
tedaV, entailing q loss OF 1880. Tue
aTisin e4 che blaze II not known, II IN
said the buildings were insured Cor
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

LIeweiIyn Larrabee, William EIweI
and William ]. Danforth lost theiI
lives in a fire which destroyed the
Larrabee home at Litchfield, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

New YorI<'s police force will begin
It's 8 weeks of military training on
the government reservation at Fort
Wadsworth on May 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

Three thousand delegates attended
the opening session of the triennial
international Y. M. C. A. convention
\ fatCleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

All infantry militia in the strike dis
trict at East Pittsburgh have been
withdrawn, the strike having been
broken in all the plants.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

n. ). Campbell White, for 10 years
head Of the laymen's missionary
movement IN the United States and
Canada, was inaueurated president Of
Wooster, Ohio, College.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

Thieves broke into the jail at Tun,
Melton, w. Va, and stole a part Of &
large stock of whiskey confiscated By
prohibition officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15
Officers ChoseI

tical1y all Of them became members
of the Organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

Bulgaria has granted the request of
the United States Legation at Sofia
that British prisoners held in Bulgaria
be accorded better treatment
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-15

Representative Dyer Of Missouri M
tFodueed q resolution asking Congress
to denounce the action Of the British
Government in IT'S execution Of the
leaders Of the irish uprising.