davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Rebellion.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The fundamental coneep, o. gov.
ment is the denial Of the right OF inc Pr" 1,
settlement OF disputes BY force. VI
is often put. "thc taking OF the Ia" INV
governmental hands, -, =,
No government gan allow the 'nv''" b,
this governmental right in any case a..
any class without weakening us V" rrc.
thori:y and standing. Therefore Il.
vided ample legal machinery TO en- ..,,h
rights and to force disputes into "s =, 10
lishcd tribunals if the executives eo1 Ill.
found sufficiently conscientious ,np' and
and direct to enforce the only u"'
logical governmental principle ,ais
This is so basic as TO be sxioma',. -oulI
honest. impartial administration Al n.
need no argument or protagon's'S' =. r.
vasions of this principle are SNIP AID
bellions against constituted sa'no,"
should be vigorously treated as sus srysr
UNCOMMON skN'S
New York. Sept Is 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
Evils Of War and Peace.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
SIR II is the idea Of one Of your correspond
ents that America must learn the lesson now
being learned By the nations in the trenches.
10 serve our country is more honorable than
TO serve ourselves" etc, etc. II is hard to
see how ideslism can be developed by com
petition in slaughtering young, vigorous men
by machine guns and bombs, however much
individual suffering may develop character.
And, as a matter Of fact, the suffering, hard
ship and brutality of war are far more
likely TO degrade the individual than they arc
20 ennoble him. But the chief fallacy OF
the argument quoted above Is one that can
not be too often insisted upon-that the
evils OF peace" the greed for money, com
mercialism. poverty and the rest, are some
how removed by war. The fact is that war is
waged for money and for the sake OF COM
mcrcisism, and every day that it continues
not only increases the evils OF peace, the
sufcrings Of the poor. tho unrest OF the OPP
pressed, but makes tho rcmedying OF such
conditions all the more difficult. War is TO a
people what alcohol is to a drunkard-a
temporary stimulant. but forcrunncr Of fut-
urc trouble II is certainly nothing more
grand and glorious than that however much
Vc may like 20 think 30.
HARRIET FOX WHICHER
New York, Sept 10. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
The Lacemaker of Ypres.
prom Poetry)

tRrom P0ctrD)
Most Of ne houses IN the GrGnds Place 4
ruins The to,on q urirhablf>d. Only the deo
are l,li But IN, enemy keeps on bombdrdr0-
apparently 10 pass the time"
She passed the hours
In friendly solitude;
Heard the voices. wrangling shrewd
In the market place OF flowers;
Chatter OF cart wheel; sounds that drifted-
From open window, saw uplifted
Her cathedral towers.
While passed the hours,
Her thoughts would find some little song,
Loved for many year and long
In the market place OF flowers;
When days Of summer drifted, drifted-
And in the peaceful sky were lifted
Ypross cathedral towers.
To pass the hours,
Since her last scream was choked IN dust,
Shot and shrapncl spend their lust
In the market place Of flowers;
Smoke is driftcd. driftcd. drftcd
Lonely in the sky arc lifted
Christs cathedral towers
q. TUCKER BISPHAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
A TEXAS VIEW OF THE MEXICAN PROBLEM
Declares Have
Deperaeh anEv o the Mexican People

the Monroe Doctrine and in The interests of
humanity 10 60 into Cuba and establish
stable government, restore peace and pg'
an end TO the inhumsn outrages being per.
petrated upon the common people OF e'!
strife-ridden country.
As the Pershing troops were making Ter
futile entry into the interior OF Mexico s'
peons and other -combatants, men, vo-'
en- and children, focked around their esnr
and shouted "Vivo Americanos!" as tier
gathered the crumbs from their tables %
prevent starvation.
Thousands of pleading, outraged starving
and dying Mexicans, men, women and chi
dren, are appealing 20 the great America
heart and government OF the United States
for relief from the lawlessness OF their own
people and for the termination Of their pit.
able condition. Even Carrsnzs, the IDOL O.
the Presidents affections, Is trying TO Tore
American property owners In Mexico TO ~.
turn and operate their properties ana
furnish work and food for the staTlns
Meyicans, while President Wilson ard hH
followers are telling the American puoe
that these same people are mining buees'
neers, land pirates and exploiter. OF Mex
cans and can expect no protection from him
Mr.. Csrranza tells them II they do not ~
turn and help the starving Me1icsns he VII
confscate their property. hr. Wilson e'
them that il they do return aud help W
suffering MeSicsns he will conhscse oe'
rights to protection $. American citizens
We have been in state o. namoy-pan''
war with Mexico ever since the army ve''
into Vera Cruz. The Mexicsns have oe'
doing the shooting and killing, Will. I"
have been underwriting, psrleyiug dodr's
and playing politics.
No Relief for MEXICO.
We cannot meet and solve the problem e'
the rights OF American. or the rights o. ~
manity by saying we are at peace win !"
the world; II true (Which IL is not, IL r'''
no relief TO the downtrodden people OF he''
leo. If the statement be true, IL IS Gov
srdly, shameful peace when we shrink i'''
the performance of plain duty 70 our o."
citizens and the helpless, starved and gyms
citizens of our neighbor republic. =.
United States aid to put down sna''!
and establish a constitutional gove'n"'g.,,
for Mexico, with United States capital -
in opening and operating the mines,
tories and other industries and furnish 81
ployment and food for the idle and SUI
ing people of Mexico. will DO more 10 'n,',
months to restore peace, prosperity
plenty in Mexico than our wistful, WEE.
policy has done in three years. or VIII -
in three years 70 come, if continued ~
three years Of watchful waiting, hypoc'.
cal phrase-making platitudes about
rights OF the people have been TO INV
people the same as three years OF war, p'..
lence and famine. continuation OF
same policy means a continuation and !"
gravstion Of these conditions.
San Antonio, Tex, Sept 20, 1916.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

these positions that Germany went 10 Wal
These are the measure not Of success, but
of failure. because they are all that Ger
many could get when she had every
chance with her, and now her sole claim IS
that she can hold these lines indefinitely
Americans should read the similar decla-
rations that were published in the press
Of Richmond on the day before the city
fell.
When Germany outnumbered her foes
On the Western front she was beaten. After
she had given these foes more than year
TO prepare she tried again and was beaten
still more deciGively; she could not gain
ten miles in five months. Meantime TO
balance the scanty miles Of French terri
tory occupied by Germany, less than 5000,
France and Britain have taken million
miles Of German colonies, swept the seas
clear Of German ships, isolated Germany
as no nation has ever been isolated in
modern history.
To-day the French, the Italians, the
Russians the British are all dividing the
casualties in the campaign against the
Central Powers. France has lost heavily
and Britain relatively lightly so far.
Therefore Britain is making the heavy
losses now, with great reserves to draw
on. Italy and Russia have reserves rela-
lively inexhaustiblc. But the Germans
and Austrians must divide the casualties.
In proportion to their population they
have not only lost more heavily already,
but are losing more heavily all the time.
Austria alone has lost more than 400 900
prisoners in recent months. Beginning
with Verdun the Germans have lost more
men actually than the armies that faced
them, but back Of these enemy armies are
many more millions of population than
there are behind the German hosts.
The situation is perfectly simple. Ger
many has had her chance and she has not
won. She did not succeed in crushing I'M
prepared enemies possessing inferior num-
bers Of trained troops when she chose to
strike Now numbers. preparation. every
thing has turned against her. Her enc
mics are bleeding her white and dividing
the costs amongst superior numbers.
These enemies no longer have the smallest
doubt as to the outcome Of the war. All
the Allied armies feel themselves to be
victorious at the present moment and
count no sacrifice too great to contribute
to the ultimate collapse of the enemy.
No one expects to see a material change
in the situation before the campaign of
next summer. Few people now expect peace
before 1918, but the summer campaign
now coming TO an end has abolished all
doubt in London, Paris, Rome, Petrograd.
The third phase has only begun, but the
end of the third phase is revealed to all.
We are looking at Germany in defeat, and
the evidences of defeat mount daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

You can purchase merchandise advertised IN
THE TRIBUNE with absolute safetS-ior
10 dissatisfaction results in any case me
TRIBUNE guarantees TO pay your money back
upon request. No red tape. No clubbing we
make good promptly If the advertiser does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26

o,p.d ,nd rusush,e daily By IN. Triouns As'oeauen
N.- Yerf corporation ogden Reid. FfesiHen'' - '''
Eoser. vicsFrssidsni: Richard h. WACO.
.r,., rr...u,,, Address, Tribune Building l3i
N.u,u Street Sew York T..phons. B.sknsn 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-26
CANADIAN RATES

Entered a, ID. rostose. at New Iosf n Second 0i"'
Mail Mater
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Industrial Unrest is
Greatest for Years,
Says Mr.. Morrison

I WASHINGTON, Aprll 70 SECRETARY
Frank Morrison Of the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor in May day review Of
tho labor situation throughout the coun-
try. declared today that there wRs
greater Industrial unrest tIihnfhag pre-
vailed for several years
There In greater unrest on this
May than has been manifested IN many
previous years" he sald TO soine this
condition Is alarming. 10 mo II Is en-
couraglng. for / believe discomfort Is n
sign OF life-of progress. Workers nro
demanding an cight.hour day. and / ven
ture the opinion that most Of tho largo
strikes today either now or prospective,
are because this shorter work day do
mand.
THE men are agreed that long hours
arc economical for no one. PhyeIelana
are agreed that long hours exhaust tho
body cells. making It impossible for them
to function, thereby destroying mems
vitality, Workers viii continue agItating
organizing and striking until tho eight
hour day IL assured
ut Is impossible 10 estimate tho num-
her Of workers that win be on strike
May !, for tho reason that discomfort
cannot be tabulated or placed In statistl-
cal form"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
1t is No Longer L. A. Welsh, Local
Forecaster, But Now Meteorological

term. nstsofolastst covers mu.tit44s
g alA titles Nta lasl faFssssieF. disirtas
iafse asief. ss9Oan 8ife af ana 81 aa
fha4rs sH mntsefaleslaa naa uzs
CataHsi Wash
haKaiasat 4 maH wha srsilas
kAs aHtss faa tHas hat uuf q
tsfsafa' STAT q aat ulaa wha sttd.sa
mstears Hls d man tma @ata fgn
ths esiahssisA a'aps NJ Moan Wetmsft
aha 81 iigf t anaHaehsfs af8 ns
naeHHama ss0sttatr ns aHsNms 81
hfst seA ssistWFe ~ atn4a sat aFufs
- ihtts p Sac lhs saHal q, ufsis
sui Nsftig tbta8a H asms s
w# taa tAtsNH# "a ia ~ a.
tFf FRs' esafttr ssa8 i ais5
es 81 ihf ssme e1 sitat STA :
te HaA m fair aaA ssataaF sathaF
eaes# a ats o. sfa a.
hn N h sHts -
m tH
tfR tta teHt
M etstH5 hM f.t "a 'sH
HN
Ws sssst si ss
ms amsts
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
MASSED ATTACK BY
GERMANS REPULSED
Assault Near Verdun, During Which
Flaming Liquids were Used,
Failed, Says Paris Report
TEUToN LOSS is ENORMOUS

PARIS, April 29,l 3After a violent
bombardment Iof French positions
near Avocourt, on Hin No. 304, on
the Verdon front west Of the Meuae,
German troops were massed for an
assault. The war office report this
afternoon says this attack was pre-
vented by French artillery, which
dispersed the German troops,
IN the Argonne a surprise attack exc
cuted last night northe Of -Four De Paris,
made IT possible for US TO clean up some
Of the enemy trenches and bring back
some prisoners,
ION the left bank OF the Mcuse yestcr-
day at o'clock in tho afternoon Ger
man troops were masscd IN the CONF
municating trenches TO the north OF llill
No. sO4. with the ldea OF attacking our
lines. They we're at once attacked with
hand grenades and prevented from com
Ing out and then dispersed our artillery
caused the explosion Of depot Of muni-
tlons I'm the same region.
During the night there was general
bombardment IN this sector, tho fire being
particularly spirited IN the regions OF
Avoncourt, Esncs and TIN No 2i.
"on the right bank Of the Meuse yes
terday afternoon. after violent prepar
atory artillery fire directed against our
first lines, together with a eurtpin Of fire
~ great Intensity, the Germans delivered
an attack against our trenches east OF
Thlaunont farm, IN which they employed
flaming liquids, cut down by the shells ol
our artillery and tho fire OF our ma-
chine guns. tho enemy was rep1lsed with
heavy losses. At the rame hour an at'
tack upon our positions hotwoen Doua-
mont and VauK also was checked by our
fire. Tho remainder of the mghi passed
IN relative quiet on this part of the 'front.'
'In Lorraine we rrpulsrd r. strong re-
connoiterlug party in front OF ihe Wood
IL Hanai. south W bomeVfns
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Colorado Water
Users Will Fight
Nebraska Suits

FORT MORGAN. Colo, April 20 -wats
users altered throughout eastern Colo
RADIO met hers Yesterday and perfeets
a preliminary organisation, the purpaal
OF Whieh was 10 agreo upon concegta'
action respecting the ult brought 4
WeHte' Nehraska farmers for the dislrul
button q water noWins east from lhn
south Platte river II
Election ~ officers and other detAHh
are to be eomnlsted az meeting hsas
usst Friday, afteF the rlsn mas teen autv
mtllnd tat ratification 10 the iFrlgatiai
companies inspltrd sbeui fifty wRtsn
users conferred with Fred FarraF after,
mss 6ensfHl john E sielda. stats snWil
ne8F Anl other ffi lala
Water sanamnsts nf Aehfsaha filed IA.
tiit stsln8 ief saWAi ashta NNh caia
fsta tnWsHnefs q tHe feM ~ iHa aaat
rialts Hter lte hoaAeatfla 81 whiai
Hfe ln eHlal A. traeHfsiiN aesfr cagn
fata eaHsnmer RuA Wgisatleh sNmrAn
in ihe Waite eat9mhst sle astepaaaif
tN AehfAsAA isE.salfe apH pFlata
t#@ iW ttHa the 8W
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Verdun Fight Over,
Germans Retiring
From that Arena

PARIS. April 2s.-The battle OF Vordnn
may now be considered as ended, accord
ing to the opinion prevailing IN French
military circles. Not only the recent
French official reports. but yesterday 8
German announcement, stated that moth
ing important had developed In the YER
dun region. II is nearly two months
since the German war office has made
such statement.
Heavy German batteries I'm considerable
number have been Withdrawn from be-
fore Verdun and sent TO a distant point,
which, judging from the increasing ac-
tlvity there. probably Is the portion Of
the limo held by the British,
The announcement Of the decoration Of
General Petoln and other high officers
who have taken part in the battle rs re-
gardod as an indication that the French
authorities share the view that the task
Of the defending Of Verdun has been
brought to an end,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30

s.aiasst I.fts A. Wa'sh "a sa iaassF
lasat hssstst - ihs easissf IA
tHaahR.
II. D. nos a u.sisaFaloslst fhslsha.
ba
AatW fna 8sat esHts II tisi laas
is tb Haef isH h&aa tsmef ~ ths
hast rasa 81 Fa n fHafa "a a.
Nslh Mstsafs tN A fsw
asia tU n NR .la A Nslsa isl
ssBeH
26s saieH IA aaWA ~
sHsfn6 ti rkaa pc silI Msess tss
sane Fs ta4 hiHa mAfsf iis asNi
H5aa8 ame afhsfws 80
ta NAR ~ tha tHtti
t AhEa fle Htl iafsehsit Sc
#eam
T tH t ia Ha u
nta D. hea Hsis
m m mi
Ht4 t H
k
Es A# tt8f
tsaf tst saess M az So
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Denies that Villas
Bandits Cross Line
In Marfa's Vicinity

MARIA, TEX. April 90 There Is min
truth IN the report that 500 Mexicans
supposedly villa bandits had crossed thu
American border at In Jitas, near herss'
and occupied twenty miles Of torrIteya1
according to statement made today ~
Captain Fox OF tho Texas Rangers y
FIELD HEADQUARTERS, NAMt.s
ouIpA, Chihuahua, April 2s.-tBy VIII :
less 10 Columbus ". NJ. April 2s) iii Z
column OF American cavalrymen unds
General George A. Dodd, which for nla.
days has been pursuing a large band q
vliilatas under four chiefs. through th}
rocky defilcs OF tho continental divids
was reported today TO have returned u
its base at Mlnaea.
The band ,s said TO be practically az
dispersed 5#abers Of its members aps
partntly hoiS.as TO the belief that vihe
rs dead
The carranzista forces, consisting ~
four tralnloads of men, was detrninlnn
south of Guerrero today and reports hafs-
said they intend cooperating with tab
American command il
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Brooding Over Her
Brothers Deaf h,
Jumps Into River

Worrying over tho death Of her brother.
John o'Neil. who was found dead under
n shipping platform at Tenth and EIar-
ney streets, with a bullet hole in his
head about ten days ago, and over do
mcatic troubles. Mrs, Mary Dart, 2a22
North Thirtloth street. late thia after
noon attempted to take her own life by
jumping into the Missouri river near tho
smelling works.
A crowd Of Council Bluffs High school
students, who were being shown through
the smelling works, noticing AIRS Darts
peculiar actions shortly before she
stepped eff the bank into the Missourfa
swirling waters. rushed 60 the scene and
rescued her.
She was taken 20 police headquarters
and placed under the care OF the
mhtron.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Little llafol is dead

AstAAt' fAtsHah NJ" 4f'
Father, desertee. mother
stricken with tuberculosis, and four
little brothers and sisters left TO
muura. with uo roof over lheir
heads. no clothing nor food but y has
Mind hearted women ot The Nlailiug
Nurae association or chs Associated
Cbaritlfs have provided
The brave stmEsle the 'yeaf old
mite mada against dfeah ahiuat
and brain disease eas 81 pc avail
nesbtp an ihe eflora ~ ssiliui
shud specialists aud uufasa Hothlar
o8H sut tho haHd pf tha efim
feaper. AND aWb "a aaa mmlle tftle
na5sl save up tbe slrusele thmsday
efn0HH
Wssa fei wm No. h#t msg
aa tt tN Na nstH a.
t
Wen ftt H aa @ ns
n tHte 8HH th Hfale a
u fslH 1ae lsaH aEi
mit taN Ht Mmiit
~ ef ~
ffa Ha.a saA a q efHa 40
@W a R st Nna
nttH $50 NwM te HH
g seftf asf
.atA taH alfna4 a easaass
t 1 rse
Ns tsu la nss useo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
BESIEGED BRITISH
FORCES SURRENDER
General Townsend's Army Beleag-
ured in Mesopotamia Since De.
cember Gives Up Fight.
DESTROY GUNS AND MUNITIONS

LONDON, April 90 Major Con
eral Charles Townshend, commanded
Of the British forces besleged at Kut.
El-Amara, Mesopotamia, by Turkish
forces since last December, has sur
rendered. This information was
contained IN a British official state
ment issued this afternoon.
The official statement added that
General Townshend destroyed all his
guns and munitions before surren-
dering.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
WAR CHIEFThINS
Y ,,,''.N = ,.',.',JNS
,~ailEtl TO CONFER
Generals Scott and 0bregon and
Lesser Military Leaders Meet
in Juarez at Five
O'clock.
MEET IN THE MEXICAN CITY
Formal Opening of Negotiations
Over Mexican Issue Follows
Social Amenities.
PLAN OF CONFERENCE OUTLINED

FL PAso, Tex, April 29.-Tho
conference between the representa-
tiyes OF the United States and the de
facto government to adjust the mill
tary situation that has developed
since the villa raid on Columbus was
commenced in Jnarez shortly after
o'clock this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Independent Buys
Harper's Weekly

NEW YORK, Aprl - Harrsrs
Weekly has heen acquired nv The indie
pendent corporation, it was announced
hers tonight and 10 % be Incorporated
ln The Independent. The independent IL
stats elsht Years uld and llApera Weebl
H flfty,nina
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
German Reply to
America S Note
is Now Complete

LONDON. April 2a.~rhe Rcrliner Tase.
blatt says that Gcrmanys reply 10 The
latest American note has been completed
and will be delivered al the beginning
u neNt week according 20 dispatch
from Copenhagen to the Exchange Tser
graph company.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Villa Is Once More
Reported as Dead

Tel. PAso. Tex. April 20 A new factor
Is believed TO have been injected into The
conferences over American troops disposr
lions tonight hy tho receipt Of fresh re-
ports that Francisco villa ls dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
If 1t Was
Not Profitable

to owu houses theirs
would be no landlords.
Match the Real tstato
columns You don't have
to bo an expert % pick
our bargaiusl iusl 10 a
little investigating and
find out rcal conditions
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
neIcrnte. InIn.trncled.

JACKSON. Miss April 70 Mississippi
republicans held conventions III the eight
congressional ,iialrets today and elected
uninsiruCted delegates 10 Chicago Bv
agreement negro delegates represent
three districts THE state convention
al large
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Germans Capture
Some Russ Positions

BERLIN, April 29.-(vla London.l=Th
capture Of Russian positions south ot
Lake Narocz, between stanaroczo and
stachowee by German troops. together
with more than 5000 prisoners. was au-
nounced by the war office today
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
Boy Repudiates His
Confession of Murder

CHICAGO. Apri = Edgar ilsulnRfF
a years old. vha confessed yealrf.isY
that he kllsi Mrs AEnsa Middleton sltl,
a hammer lhe niEh' n Apfi tadal VIZ,
railaiut tha confession
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
The National Capital,

saturday, Apru ~, inta,
Tho senate,
Airt Ri noon 50,
Hraunied debate ON rural credits hill
EltFtiNua COMMITTEES ARrenA ga push
owens tlti 90 amend corrupt practices
SSH
tbs lIunsRt
Nlet at ii o.. nh ..t
tarifaifural appropriation hill gonsid'
efed
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-30
CITY OF DUBLIN /,
IS IN FLAMES IN
SEVERAL Places
Street Fighting and Looting Con
tinue, but Soldiers Are
Making Steady
Progress.
END OF UPRISING is NEAHs
Center Of City, Which is Held BIZ
Sinn Feiners Was shelled
Thursday Night
MORE TROOPS ARE ARRIVING

BULLETIN.
LONDON, April Gone disc
patch received from ireland this aftsr,
ernoon says that sackyllle and Grafaaa
ton streets, IN Dublin, are In flames,
and that artillery Is being used or
tho houses, the Inhabitants hayini
been removed.
LONDON, April 90 Parts Of thi
city of Dublin are In flames, af
Evening News dispatch filed at Bei
fast last night says. Street fightin6t
continues and there Is much lootins
II Ia said. but the reinforced militarsk
Ia making stcady progress. Most ons
the shops are closed and passenge !,
communication is stlll cut Off
'rhero is every indication tonight thai
the end Is approaching says dispatci
TO tho Exchange Telegraph company from
Dublin under Fridays date. TROOP
have been arriving nll day and lntcrmit
tNHA AthHh1Atb AtfAH FNtN H1fNH w y" w
disadvantage Of the rebels, There VA
some Smelling on Thursday nlght ~ tht
center Of tho city, which IN strong
hold Of tho Sim Fenen. Several fire.
were caused and the largest Of those WA j
stilt burning this morning
Tonight friday there has boen fur
ther action and II Is stated that lhf
building which suffered principally wai
jacobs factory II IL around this build
Ing that soma Of the flereeat fighting tool
place Monday evening The rebels coin
mandecrcd large supplies OF food ane
stocked tho building. where they hoped
10 hold out for some time. This evening
an attack on the building began and iuss~
now. as the boat ia ready 70 depart froTs
Kingston, We can aee across tho balaI
fiRmcn shooting up into the sky m
Hundreds Dead or Injured. 81
LONDON. April 2a,-IIpwarda Of i4e
civilians who, the correspondent sayap
persons hnyo been killed or injured III
| Dublin, d correnpondent at Belfast d