South Bend news-times., March 23, 1914, AFTERNOON Edition, Image 1

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
LARGEST SWORN CIRCULATION IN NORTHERN INDIANA
FTERNOON
THE WEATHER.
N!HAXA.-!'a!r tonight
an. I probably Turrbiv; ri-
tn?T p'npertt'.'Uo.
B WBB .Mlt!!l(lAN'.-i
Fair ton'ht nn.I pro', ,..y
rur:lay: ri-l:i. !-:ti;ira
turc TiH's lity.
Edition
AVERAGE DAILY NEWS-TIMES CIRCU LATION FOR FEBRUARY WAS 16,152.
READ THE WANTS'
VOL. XXXI., NO. 89.
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1914
PRICE TWO CENTS
n
OOTTHiniEir 1CD1C
fU JL JUL JCDJLLd I
Ha vv O
JL
i
lift ATTACKING
TUN; REBELS
GAIN ADVANTAGES
Heavy Duel With Artillery
Opens Fight Rebels Move
Men Under Cover of Dark
ness and Gain Point.
GENERAL ASSAULT IS
EXPECTED TOMORROW
Rebel Artillery Will Open Way
and Infantry Can Then As
sault City Railroads Be
hind Federals Cut.
.MEXICO CI TV, March 2.). Federal
defeats ia the, fiKhtintr about Torreon
are reported in lispatches to the war
department Monday. Theso indicate
that (Ion. Velasco's troops havo been
il riven back into tho city and that the
onstituthmn lists are making an as
sault from threo hide?.
r.attle of IVirTfon is On.
7:i:RMI:JIM,0. Mexico, March 2.1.
Tho lonj? xiected batth of Torreon
is on. C.eiural Villa's bifC guns began
th- l ombardment of the Mexican led-
ral.-s' MroiiKhold dawn Monday,
hurling shells into (lomcz's palaclo
and tho suburbs of Torreon. All the
northern outposts of Torreon with the
vetption of (.Jomcz's palacio and Ier
tlo wero captured by General Villa in
a daring attack that brought the con
stitutionalist army within nine miles
of the beleaguered city.
Moving his troops forward under
over of darkness the rebel command-
! took up a strategic position and
when the first light of early morning
showed Monday he gave the signal for
;i bombardment of Gomez" palacio.,
Tho rebels big guns immediately
opened tire and tho greatest artillery
duel ii tho revolution against the dic
tatorship of President lluerta began.
The federal guns mounted on LaPila
mountain replied sharply to tho reb i
tiro whilo General Villa dashed from
plare to place directing tho alignment !
of tils troops ana (uspauiun oiui-1.-,
to detachments at a distance to has
i u their arrival, leaving tho artillery
to the direction of General Felipe An--eb'.-
t;'!iernl Villa directed the move
ments of the eavalry and infantry,
preparing for the general assault that
will take plact: tomorrow. lleports
received from the rebel commander
during the night and this morning
showed that the investment of Tor
reon had been made practically com
plete. Only Matter of Hour.
It is only a matter of a few hours."
was the confident prediction sent by
General Villa to the constitutionalist
headquarters lu re. ' The artillery will
clear the way for tho infantry and
tavalrv. Torreon is ours."
General Villa has made extraordi
nary plans to prevent tke escape of
General Velasco" troops when Tor
roon falls. All raiiroads leading out
of the city were cut. m
General Calixto Gontreras and his
Purango brigade is expected to attack
Torreon from the south tonight. Pan
..til Natera. commander-in-chief of the
.,vit,.f.i biiirade. of the COnstltUHOU-
dists army, and the Arrieta brothers
are co-operating with C . ontrera.s in an
attaek from the south .and east.
A report to General Villa from Gen
eral i:. A. Henavides says that the
towns of Zaragoza and Matamoras
were occupied by his forces Sunday.
The commissionary department is
splendidlv organized and is doing ef
fective work in keeping the men sup
plied with food of good quality. It
has also been able to supply abundant
provisions.
Army to Bo Well lYil.
'To tight well and to stand the
hardships of long marches, men must
be well fed." was General Villa's ocm
ment when the good work of his com
UJONTIMT.I) ON PAGi; TWKIA K.)
ONE KILLED AND TEN
WOUNDED IN STRIKERS'
ASSAULT UPON TRAIN
m:iTVl.O. X. V.. March l.one
man was shot dead, ten others wore
wounded and a score more or less
seriously injured in a riot which
took place upon a train bearing strike
breakers frm Uuffalo to the plant
of tho Gould Coupler o. at DePew
about li o'clock this morning. The
irain carrying the strike breakers b ft
Buffalo at t:r.O o'clock and when
about one milo from Hel'ew the en
ciri'r, seeinc a great crowd upon th
t ra 'ks slow ed down the engine. Ho
;..re flie train came to a stop it was
boarded by about ."0 frenzied strik
ers. Guns, clubs aral other imple
ment .f w;.r wre u--ed. Fifty or i0
phots vr.- fired from revolver- by
private d' tectives aeeompanying :he
strik breakers.
Stani-'aus l'ronioski was shU and
intantlv kill, d while attempting to
oard th train. The strikers broke
t round after several shot.- wore tired
and the engineer reversed the levers,
backing the train into Uuffalo. Am
bulances were sent for and the in
jured WtTo taken to hospitals. Ap
plication was rua at 10 o'clock M
officials of the Gould company to call
out one of the regiments of national
guards. Sheriff Pecker was notified
and lie immediately rushed a num
ber of deputies to the cene.
The moulders and core makers at
the Gould plant hae been on strike
for several weeks and at various
times have made threats against the
company and strike breakers. Thi
merniriK's d-monstrat ion was the
vorat since th strike was declared.
GETS JOB AS COURT BAILIFF
a: '''WIV
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WASHINGTON, D. C. Tlio newly
appointed bailiff of the District of
Columbia's juvenile court is Miss Ra
dyo Atlas She is the lirst ono of her
sex to hold such a position in Wash
ington. Her work will include active
probation duties among the Hebrew
children who come under tho care of
the court. he will also act as sec
retary to the judge. She will he an
interpreter, too, when necessary.
FAVORS 9RAMTED
SE II MUTINY
Guards Quell Uprising Caused
by Treatment of Murderess
As "Guest" Rather Than Of
fender. PAIMS. March Favors granted
to Mme. Henriette Cailtaux. murderess
of Gaston Calniette, editor of Fo
garo, and wife of the former minister
of Usance, caused mutiny in tft. La
zare prison Monday. It was nipped in
the bud, however, by tho seizuro of
two ring leaders -who were locked in
dark cells, while their prison mates
shrieked execrations upon tho author
ities and the woman assassin.
Double guards were placed in the
prison after the outbreak, which was
organized as a protest against the
treatment acorded to Mme. Caillanx,
who has been given large quarlcrs
and is regarded as an honored aest
rather than a prisoner charged with
murder.
"Down with the murderess." wa th
cry that rantr through the orison while
the mutineers' leaders were bein""
thrust into dungeons.
1 While this exciting scene was being
enacted in the prison M. Caillaux wa
on the witness stand before the parlia
mentary commission investigating the
Pochette scandal. He was questioned
in regard to the Monsieur X. the mys
terious wire puller who is said to have
tho trial of Banker Henri Pochette
postponed, but Gaillaux denied any
knowledge of such a man.
The newspaper, I.ibre Parole. in Its
issue Monday said that two ministers
and one under soeretarv would be
forced from the cabinet by the revla
tions of the tragedy. Tliev are Min
ister of Public Instruction PenV
man. Minister of Colonies Albert P
Le Prun. and Under Secretary of War
Magninot. whose name was frequent
ly mentioned in the scathing political
articles written by Galmette again?
Caillaux and his friends.
HITTING THE MARK
To -aim hih Is commend
able but it's important to
reach the mark.
It's easier to attain th
mark if the world your
world knows what you aro
aiming at; if those who havo
need for what you have to
sell arc informed a.s to what
3 oil have to offer.
It matters not whether you
present realty. business
chances, your services or op-pe-rtunities
for buying, sell
iag or tenting get in touch
with those with whom you
may have profitable business
dealing.
The persevering use
Of
the Wants will aid in hitting
thet mark and attaining
many successes.
News-Tim en Want (
facts are interes.ir.g reading
to many v. no i re wide awake
to opportunity.
See the Want Ad page for
offe-r or a free ticket to
the
::.c
(rpheum theater
Want Ads.
with
MME CA LLAUX
ROBE FOR BULLET
li KINGH'S BACK;
ZOSS IS II CELL
Youth Who Defied Brother's
Warning Near Death "I
Uid It To Protect Ida," Says
Accused Boy.
a siting the outcome of an opera
t ju rj remove a bullet from the back
of Clifford Kinch, authorities Mon
day held Harry Zoss. his alleged as
sailant, in close confinement at the
police station, .no one being allowed
to see the accused boy.
Zosa himself was awaiting the out
come with more than otticial anxiety,
for in case Kinch dies, Zoss will face
a charge of murder. At present he is
being held without any formal charge
being1 lodged against him.
"lie was leading my sister astray
and that's why I shot him," is what
Zoss is said by the police to have ad
mitted Sunday night during a close
cross examination after the shooting
of Kinch.
Kinch is in a serious condition ac
cording to the report from Epworth
hospital Monday noon. Until the op
eration for the removal of tho bullet
which grazed the lower end of the
spine is completed his chance for re
covery can not be accurately guaged.
Zoss, the accused assailant, is L' I
years old and boarded at 1002 S.
L,afayette st. Kinch is but IS years
old. Tho parents of the Zoss children
r.re dead and Harry said he was try
ing to act as a father to his sister.
Ida Zoss, the girl over whom the
two quarreled, had until about two
weeks ago made her home with a
married brother at Notre Dame. Her
lather is dead and her mother has
been living with her son at Xotre
Dame also. The girl was employed
at Studebaker's and the girl's brother
induced his sister to come to 1002
IjUfayette st. to make her home at the
same place he was boarding, as she
would be nearer her work and he
thought he could keep a closer watch
on her actions.
On tho evening of the shooting the
Airl .had her supper early and had
left the house without any word as to
where she was going. Her brother
was not at home when she left, but
came in shortly after and inquired for
his sister. He was told that she had
left and went out soon after himself.
Tho family with whom lie lived did
hOjt know whether or not he owned
a revolver. It was known tnat he
dil not approve of Kinch and that he
did not want his sister to have any
thing to du with him. but he had
never quarreled with his sister over
Kinch.
In his statement to the police Zoss
said he warned Kinch two weeks
auo not to meet his sister again
and that the two had parted on that
understanding. Past night, however,
he said, he learned that Kinch was
again out with his sister. He accord
ingly waited for them after the last
performance at fhe Orpheum, at Sam
ple and Pafayette sts. When they
came up be stepped out he said, .and
seized his sister to pull her away from
Kinch. A struggle followed with
Kinch during which the gun was fired
and Kinch fell.
The poiice were called and the
wounded man taken immediately to
Upworth hospital.
When fhe police first arrived on the
scene the shooting seemed a mystery.
The girl said a shot had suddenly
been heard and that a second after,
Kinch fell. .Sergeant Harry Jennings
r.rrived a few minutes later and met a
Vandalia watchman who had seen tho
struggle. Jennings then went to the
girl's home to question he- further,
when Harry Zoss arrived and said he
had fired the shot and told why. The
girl then changed her former story
to conform with that of her brother.
Tho brother was taken to the police
station wnile the girl was taken to
the county jail.
Zoss gave up the gun with which
se said lie shot Kinch. Tt contained
one empty cartridge. Officer McMa
hon assisted Jennings in tho arrest
and obtaining the story.
Kinch was reported resting com
fortably at the hospital early this
morr:ing. The bullet entered his back
grazing tho lower end of the spine.
He is attended by Dr. J. W. Hill.
SECTION OF IRELAND WHERE CIVIL WAR THREATENS AND LEADERS
!? u a,. : r j
p;p
IpSSjCONNAUCHT V xS'Sp
ptpJtf5Vro 641000 .
LEI NSTER " 1
ifM u n st er v pop i.i6o.32s y:-.)
Tlie map u1hiv slums tlHlri-h f l
lioriu rirle; ull the rerait of the Nland
BRAZILIANS PROBING
REPORT OF DISASTER
TO ROOSEVELT PARTY
RIO IP.-: JANFIUO, Prazil. March
2.T. Officials at every point that can
bo reached by telegraph were called
upon by the government (Monday to
send the latest news that they have in
reference to Theodore Roosevelt and
his party who are reported to hate
met with an, accident in the interior.
The first advices of the Roosevelt
party's misfortune reached here from
New York, the despatch sent there' by
Anthony Fiala, a member of the Col
onel Roosevelt exploring expedition
being immediately transmitted to Rio
De Janeiro. Fiala's message caused
deep concern at first, but after it had
been scanned by government ollicials
they declared their belief that none of
the party had met with harm. . They
based their assertions on the fact that
Fiala merely announced "we have lost
everything in the rapids", and made
no mention of injuries or casualties.
D
BITI0HI5T5
GilZE II
C
IEI
State Chairman Schmidt Says
It Will Take "Big Stick"
to Stop Liquor Traffic in
United States.
Renewing their allegiance to the
prohibition faith, the prohibitionists
of St. Joseph county, to a surprising
number, met in mass convention at the
Roys' building, Y. M. C. A., Monday
morning, and reorganized the county
committee, then, in the afternoon
electing 23 delegates to the state con
ention ti bo held at Indianapolis
June 2 and 2. This evening there will
be a. banquet at the Y. M. C. A. ad
dressed by Dr. Aaron S. Watson, twico
candidate for president of the United
.States, J. Raymond i-crimldt, Indiana
state chairman, of Indianapolis, and
Rev. Fr. Kubiak, pastor of .St. Adel
bert's church, .South Rend. The ban
quet begins at G:oU and the speaking
at 7:45.
The county committee chosen is
headed by "William Maurer, chairman;
J M. Jolly, secretary, and Ik F. Wirt,
treasurer. T. C. Parnes presided rts
chairman of the convention, and J. M.
Jolly acted as secretary.
The party is planning a vigorous
campaign in the county and in the
state, as indicated by the resolutions
committee, which reported late in the
day. Rev. S O. S'pitler, O. A. Sparks
ami T. C. Barnes constituted tho reso
lutions committee.
Srlunidt Speaks.
Speaking of the resolutions, and of
the attitude of the prohibition party
toward the Ilobson constitutional
amendment, now before congress,
State Chairman Schmidt had this to
say:
"The prohibition party believes in
tho constitutional amendment plan of
t-eeurijig national prohibition, but goes
a step farther in declaring for the
election of a friendly administration
to enforce the organic law of the land.
More than ink on paper is required to
get effective prohibition; it takes a
'big stick'. Optimistic non-partisan
agitators trequently leave the impres
sion that the constitutional amend
ment plan removes the question from
politics.
"Nothing, however, is. farther from
the actual fact than this statement.
The liquor trallic is deeply rooted in
the sub-soil of our country's politics;
retains is power by 'eternal vigilance'
in the bi-annual battle of ballots, and
with its millions of money and hench
men will defy to the la.st stand the or
ganized forces of righteousness, 'rec
ognizing that the political party in
power is the government in operation,
our only hope lies in uniting at the
ballot box and electing an administra
tion to make prohibition more effect
ive, whether it be constitutional or
statutory."
n : l"Utr. at tin north. 1s against
of courst. -troiwilj for it.
OUT REVEALS
EFFICIENCY OF
C,
d
South Bend Ranks Fiftieth
Among 78 Cities in Number
of Boys of 13 in Seventh
Grade.
Conditions of special importance to
the Industrial and ' educational inter
ests of South Rend are disclosed by a
report of the division of education of
the Russell Sage Foundation, which
was made publio today. During the
past year the foundation "has been
conducting a co-operative investiga
tion with some TS cities with the ob
ject of securing a more adequite fact
basis for dealing with the problems
of industiial education in American
municipalities.
Many signilicant disclosures are
brought to light. Ono is that in most
American cities a majority of the
school children have not made sufri
cbiit progress in their ordinary school
work by the time they complete the
compulsory attendance period to en
able them to take up trade or voca
tional courses advantageously.
Another condition found to be al
most universal is that our cities are
largely made up of people who move
so frequently from one locality to an
other as to render vocational educa
tion for the local industries exceeding
ly difficult and sometimes of doubt
ful value.
Iletail Trade I.xcclls.
The report covers information con
cerning the fathers of school children
in the different cities studied. The
occupation employing the greatest
number of .people is retail trade and
in this group more than one-half of
all the workers are proprietors.
Tho Sage report shows the propor
tion of the 13-year-old boys in each
city who are in or above the seventh
grade. In this comparison Brockton,
Mass., stands at the head of the list
with 77 per cent of the i;:-year-old
boys in or above the seventh grade,
while Portsmouth, Ya., Is at the oth
er end of the list with only 12 per cent
of the boys in or above the seventh
grade. Among the 7S cities studied
South Pend is ranked in the 50th
place with :fS per cent of the 13-year-old
boys in or above the seventh
grade.
Pirtli Plan's of Roys and Fathers.
The study shows that in the 78 cit
ies only one father in six is now liv
ing in the city of his birth and among
the boys only a few irre than one
half are now living wkere they were
born. The proportien ,)" fathers now
living in cities Avhere they were born
varies from less than one per cent to
more than 51 per cent. The propor
tion of boys still living in the city of
their birth varies from 21 per cent to
7S per cent. Among the s cities
studied South Rend ranks in the 20th
place with respect to the proportion
of fathers born in the cit.y and in the
20th place with respect to the propor
tion of boys.
Industries of Fathers.
The report classifies the occupations
of the fathers under five headings and
gives the per cent engaged in each
class of occupation. The results for
South Rend are ns follows:
Rank Among
Industry. Per cent.
Extraction 1
Transformation
Transportation 1
Trade 1S
Cities.
in
Service 10 .".H
Occupations of Father-..
The occupations of these workers
were classified under six heads, of
which the first three are occupations
that are manual in nature while the
remaining three groups are mental.
The comparison shows the per cent of
the workers in South Rend in each
class and the rank of the city among
the 78 cities studied. These results
are as follows:
Rank Among 7-S
Occupation.
Per cent.
Cities.
17
i
4"
4S
4.1
Unskilled laborers . . .
Semi-skilled laborers. .
Artisans and foremen .
Clerks and salesmen..
Managers and proprie
tors Professional and finan
cial o
4 0
0
27
CD
LA n : - 4 v
rl s : i A t : ?4 Ai- -' " ' " V- ' : X .' r- :v-
i?HS 1 ri
I I - f " "rn" v J EZ'i
Hero aro tlie four principal lu:tirrs in the Ulstrr fiht acaiust home
irile. ISoadin? from left to rilit, Ird lHMlomlerry anl Sir lIward Car
im; nml nt the top, lit niterf (icncral Sir (ieore Hichanlxin, and, ;st lii
Lift, Captain J. Crai-. M- '
HEALTHY AND HAPPY.
CHAS. W. MORSE COMES
BACK TO U. S. AGAIN
. V,w;o,.;y:;.
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C.W.M.o-p-S''
SKW YORK. X. Y. Charley Morse,
the same Chas. W. who was pardoned ;
by President Taft, because, as it was j
then alleged the financier convict was :
at death's door, is back in the United ,'
States in excellent health and spirits. '
lie and his wife have just returned
from Wiesbaden, where Mrs. Morse
says the cure was effected.
DISCOVER PLOT TO
AT GOSHEk
Fifteen Bolts of Silk Worth j
$1,000 Found on Crossing!
Negro and White Man Are
Held As Suspects.
GOSUPX, Jnd.. March An at
tempt to rob tho Rake Shore & Mich
igan Southern Railway Co. of a large
consignment of valuable goods en
trusted to the company as a common
carrier, was defeated with 1 5 bolts of
silk valued at over $1,000, were found
near the railroad crossing ono mile
east of here. The thieves, it was be
lieved had not had time enough to
return for their plunder.
Five bolts of the silk were found by
Baggageman Solinger of the Rig
Four, who was walking along the
railroad tracks. The rest was dis
covered by Curt Christ man, a section
foreman. Tho silk had been torn
from the packages and it was Impos
sible to tell whether it was freight or
express.
Micnu i raniv i,eaucr took two
men from a train
at Blkhart and
brought them to Ooshen to be ques
tioned. One of them, a negro, gave
his name as Fred Clark, of Spring
field, 111. The other, a white man,
gave the name of Mike Brown. Put
letters in his pockets were addressed
to Michael Reckendegler of Chicago.
Three gnus were taken from the men.
Roth are held for further exam
ination. This is the third big rob
bery along tho Pake Shore in the last
few weeks. The railroad company
has a large force of officers working
on the robberies.
An effort was marie to wreck a
Pake Shore train four miles east of
Coshen Sunday morning by placing
ties on the track. The section men
walking the track found them before
an accident occurred. The officials
are endeavoring to connect the at
tempted effort to wreck the train
with tho robber v.
(.iu:.vr Fim: iv Bombay.
BOMBAY, India. March A dis
astrous lire swept the cotion ware-'
house district. By mid-afternoon e;0.
00 0 bales of cotton had been destroy
ed with $1'.5"0,000 loss and the con
flagration was still raging.
I OFFICE 0
TIL flF HEADS
Secretary Seeley Calls Soldiers
on Carpet in Inquiry Into
Resignations of Many Brit
ish Officers.
KING AND CABINET IN
INFERENCE ON ULSTER
Tension is Relaxed But Volun
teers Continue Rallying to
Unionists' Standard War
Still Threatening.
PY Ml.KPPRT TFMI'U..
I.( .bi). March T.'.i-in er
tiie Ulster situation va; marially re
lieved Monday bv Premier Asquith s
otlicial announce mevt that the :nov -
i meat
I land
of troops in
was merelv
the
nr(h of Ire-
a precautionary
investigation con-
m easu re
Put an
i ducted by Secretary of War Sc. Icy. ;st
the war otiice indicated that d-e;
anxiety had developed over the re-ig-
i nations of army officers rather
than
foe
join in any campaign against the
of home rule.
Several of the otficers nrrived h :
j early
i ti om
Monday in Tvspons-- to order
On war otiice. They inc'rnb !
Prigadier Oenernl Cough and t'oloin 1
Barker. The recalcitrant oIli ers wei.
sharply questioned at a seen t sc-.-.ou
at the war otfue in which S-Mietarv
Seeley, members of the army ouiicil.
Field Marshal French ami Ceiieral
1 auet, commander of the Irish garri
sons, participated The sessions laM- i
nearly two hours. At its eonoluMot:
announcement was made that its re
sults would be made known to parlia
ment later in the day.
Cabinet in Meeting.
Immediately after the war ot!i. in
quiry ended. Premier Asquith called
a meeting oC the cabinet at his home.
"hen Secretary Seeley and Winston
Churchill, first lord of the admiralty,
arrive there, each carried a In
package of documents. Both were
serious, looking neither to the riglo
nor to the left as they hurried to .--quith's
home.
Shortly after tin cabinet lr.c'tm
began a messenger arrived lrom Km--George,
asking for the latest otliiKi!
rews from Ulster, ib- was kept veil
ing for some time before Asquith eo:ib:
leave tin meeting. There w. no
diminution in activity at the war otfee
and the admiralty. S or s of dis
patches were received at both place-:
r.nd were eagerly scanned hy o!!'k iaN
almost worn out by their duties- of tlo
fast three days. The most important
were put aside for perusal by Secretary
Seelev and First Bord of the Admir-
"- - nurcnin. uno oi uiose receiet1
j at tin admiralty anounce-i that tto-
torpedo destroyer 1 ire Drake hal Far
ed from Piverpool to Kingstown. Ire
land, after taldng on fuel. This is th
third destrover sent to Ir
land sinco
the Ulster situation became
acute.
Croat Throng fathers.
The Fire Drake is believed to earn.'
roldiers. While the cabinet was in
session a great throng gathered about
Asqujth's home in Downing st. A
feeling ef solemnity seemed to awe
the crowd when the ministers arrived
and departed, there being a complete
absence of cheers such as have mark
ed the termination of cabinet s-"sioi;
at other critical junctures. That
King fleorge has forced Premier As
quith to Psm his reassuring state
ment to the pnblio was a repoi t in gen
eral circulation in governun-nt circle-?
Monday.
Ulster Forces Continue
Preparations for War
by i'iti:i)i:ui( K u. bi vipp.
BI-:BFAr?T. March IM. After tliT
was a lessening of military activity ia
and around Ulster provim Monday
on the part of th- crown for es, a-erm
of Sir I'd ward Carson, ehi-t .il r f
the anti-home rub- f,,r s. were vigor
ously scouring th-" province ra II vi ti
the T jstei- opinteers t the . -a : o n i 1
c olors.
There ;!s some relaxation of the
tension, hut it was admitted tli.it t..
menac of civil war in Ireland ov "
the horn- rule question i stil! s
threatf-nin as it was 4 hours a-o.
At tin military posts of the ;,!.
testant forces, jrans. nniforvv, .-n.I
animunit'on w r dealt out to the c.ir
son volunteers hil' retirf-d armv :;'.
rers who hav ct.-t their lot with ti.
T'lster forced drill d the men and
Ftructe,i them in the tactics of v. at.
As a result of tin- srovernment rr--bar'o.
the volume. rs face an ,i:::rr;i: ,
tbn shortacre if act i J r..-ti!.:i' s
Teak nut. but the lci."rs p!..-r. t .
overcome this y s ii'in u po . r:.r:
f tores.
News that more ojj-.-r j:i t a I: -periil
army had rei-n--d rat!r-r ti.
take the f-eld ai'airst the !!-?. r .
cause, j-ejoh irr, ,r: ;;ii.:'.;:-r . -quarters.
Will f.io Men t'(itimii-ii)ii.
Tr. Trai-J-A von. th- hor::- ..f J . : , ,
Craic. wiier Sir Bdw.ird. 'Vtr-:: -directing
tho !"': r ea:np.:.o.rT:, -v
said that -inr.i'.-'.: w-- .' -: . :
to all for Tier trmy r t! cr . ..: j :.:
t' ioin th" ri-er vid":;T. . : s.
Fcores jf n?-r.t: i ported to S
' . c
ward during the day. A. b- v ho '. i
spent the last 2 I "hours ri !;-. ' lin -
the pro'. Ince in a.ton;o ;! -. ..:-,
rin? wltli the Knion;-
pr.iir. o. -
ejared that all r;o in id 1 '"
the crown forces fir tlo :,v-t she, tb
Bister armv is rc:o!- to laun-h
'strentrth a-ain-t the thou--- n !s ..f
British troops in tb" pro-.dt'.c,- au. i
!ts southern 1 otdt r- at aa hear s no
tice. Sir Kdward b.as not!rd has follow
ers that he is prepare. 1 t t: ke t-.e r e 1
in person at the h. ad. of his tro..; s '
firhtirtir bin-. All B!s? r r: !. '
'en so'a rati l warn I. hc'ev-r. th 't
atrrre;":f .n mu-t :'ir.-t ! 'ann '- tin .
ertiTTient forces. The .trT of hs.
citv were, tilled with armed mn Mou-
If
I ARMY MUM