HIE OMAHA SUNDAY P.KE: APRIL 30, IDlfi.
7-A
LARKIN'S MEN. TAKE
PART IHUPRISIHG
Ectolt in Dublin Industrial as Well
, as Political, Aecoiding to
First Detailed Story.
REBELS HOLDING POSTOFFICE
The situation in Dublin, where the
members of the Sinn Fein society
undertook a raid against the gov
ernment lest Monday, continues t
rluus, according to latest reports.
Advices from Belfast are that Llo
crty hall, the headquarters of tha
Sinn Fein society, was captured by
the military after It bad been shelled
by a gunboat.
Tbo rebels are still In control of
part of. Dublin. They are barricaded
In Sackvllle street and bold the pos'
oiflre. A'l cffrrts to disperse them
have fulled.,
BLM.KTI V
KINGSTON, Ireland, April 2'J.
I Via Loudon.) Four hundred Irish
rebels wero made prisoners when tbo
troops captured St, gtephen's green
and dtpve them out with bombs. The
rebels sustained heavy losses.
DUBLIN,, Apr7Ts!&. (Via Lou
Aoti, April 28.) Dublin now has
been held up for twenty-four hours
by a combination of members of ttie
Sinn Fein society and followers of
James Larkln, bead of the transport
workers' uulon, and w'dely known as
a strike leader.
There has been the same violence
In the city as marked tb big street
car strike In 1913, which was beaded
by Larkln, but supplemented by tin
use of an armed force with military
pretentions and tho seizure of strate
gic points designed to give the dis
turbance tbe aspect of a revolution.
The lord lieutenant of Ireland, In
a proclamation, today called the
movement "Insurrectionary" and de
clared that It Is duo to foreign
promptings. It is, be says, "small."
He adds that "stern measures are
being taken to supprefs It."
Par from firing Merm Riot,
Ths revolution thus far Is considered an
Imitation though on a much extended
seals of "Fori Chubrol" In Psrls, which
was held by political rioters some (Ifteen
esrs sso, and the riots In Sydney street
In London. Wlill. It t declsrsd not to
have the support of the people generally,
and svsn la not, considered by ome of
the authorities a rising, tha situation cer
tainly Is virtually aerloua and far beyond
the illmensloss of a riot.
The trouble has gone on now for twenty-four
hours and has completely dislo
cated the life of Dublin. No shops are
open and no bualnets Is being transacted.
Ktreet cara have ceased to run and tho
gas supply has been cut off. Use of the
telephone between the city and the sub
urbs has been forbidden by the military,
and Hie running of trains to and from
(he country Is very Irregular.
Yesterday (Monday) at mid-day, the
Winn Fein revolutionist! were assembled
as If for one of their uaual parades.
They were supposed to be going out for
sn F.aster Monday march, Some of the
rank and file even Imagined this waa
their purpose,
Still Hold I'oalorrice.
About 6rt) of them, however, took pos
sesion of the general postofftee In Saek
vllle street, which at the time waa at
tended by a usual small holiday staff of
clerks. There the 600 men remained all
day and night and still hold forth.
The raid was beyond tuo power of the
police to deal with. Small detachments
of lancers appeared on the icene, but
after two or three of their horses bad
been shot and two or three of the men
wounded, they withdrew, Klnce then the
Hlnw Felners In the poslofflco ha,ve been
left alone and they have hoisted the flag
of the Irish republic over the building.
Various corners In Backv' - street have
been occupied by the Sinn Fclnera, and
barricades of barbed-wire erected In the
thoroughfare. In this street there has
been a great deal of looting of shops and
amanhliMt of windows.
Thry 1Mb Treurbre,
In St. Stephen's Green, a detachment
of th Sinn Fclnera entered the green,
which Is surrounded by a high railing,
and locked themaelvea in and began dig
ging trenches. The authorities consid
ered that thla move as a lust stand might
be intelligible, but aa an outset of the
dleturbance they could not guess lit pur
poe. The Countess Mhrklevlra, the aimer of
an Irlch baron, In a volunteer uniform,
was a prominent flaiirn In tlm disturb
ance. .he una one of thi leading sym
pathisers with Jtimei Larkln In the I ' i :i
MiM our strike, and lu-r boose whs
rMlded in January by the. puli-e. who are
s.ild t bum st-Ued a printing pre an-l
Ivp w ith which alleged pr- ierinan !!
eraiura was being prtntnl. Ilrr Imsl-an l
la ld I-1 t a .lili nohlrinmi ,
III edlltl"n ti Kt. Stephen a tireeii v
ri'iii. ii'tner x,ltit covering ( h,- fflitni.
, ti itrn ji) rri i,cctuh,1 t.y lh
h'lin Kiiitm, who fl.iithhft flflu fr.-m
the in.l" of nuirt-y Imywi
nu'lor cais ant ltiitt-a r"
-.,lltkllt. . . V T!i IR OV(-t,tll lf thf.
ID41 t-iiKS w tkn Inn l tha tii'iot.
-'4iei,t! k4 tl"i 4 i -1 ih mi
r iii, an i,n wi Hi r-i.i l w kar-.l-a
there k l.r.t n. , h i , t r
V 9f If 4 .-,-. -I IIKltttl n
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Omaha Boy Wins Way by Hard Work
Through School to Manage Ranch
I'rton Allen Kennedy, who was gradu
ated from t lie t'nlverslty of Nebraska
S hool of iRilculturi on Thursday, April
, has gone onto a ranch of iM) acres in
'Tripp county. South PakoU, where he
proposej to develop tho "best fanii in
the liostbiid."
And tills Is a litilp tile of the Industry
and determination of an Oin.ihn lul. In
l!i he read in The Hoe Hint a draw n
f'.r land in Tripp counly, the opening f
the Iliitebiid reservation, wo II iac
place In October of that ytar. I to pm
suadcil IHa father, frank A, Kennely,
editor of the Western laborer, to no mid
register at tho drawl lg. Mr, Kerin dy
was one of the fortunate ones li the
drawing, and secured a quarter section,
onto which he moved din family and
proved up. Ills diuKhter, .Margaret,
entered a. quarter udiolnliu, mid the
father bought Hie third uunrti r, plvlng
them a holding of IS') In a bloeU. In W
Allen Kennedy qulto his Job as messenger
for I hu I'lillmui) company In nii'aha, nn I
hoiiiosteaded a quarter in Mc le tc county,
about tiilrly tulles went of his father's
place, on which he luler proved up, and
now has in his on ii'iine.
This sounds rather tiiine, and doesn't
tall of how Allen worked on his father's
farm during tho first, summer, nur of
how lie tolled to "hold down" his own
intry; working on rond grading, as ri
tcli phone lineman, teaching school, and
doing other John as they came to htm.
All tho while ho was registered a 4
student in the four-year agricultural
course at the t'nlverslty of Nebraska. I"
had to give over a year of his schoolin;
In order to comply wltlTtha requirement
of the land office as to hi homestead,
but he made It all right. He earned the.
money for his expenses at school, and has
flag flown from It Thus far the re
vellers have captured nothing by fight
ing. There wua nobody to resist them
and they simply occupied unprotected
buildings.
The authorities express the opinion
that tho trouble may last a day or two.
They say there la amplo fores at. the
disposal of tho government to quell the
entire disturbance with ease. The sym
pathy of tho people generally, they de
clare, In against the dlaturhera, hut tlius
far the military authorities have not
shown their strength. They are, no
doubt, anxious to end tho trouble with a
minimum of bloodshed and destruction
of properly. '
It la Impossible as yet to ascerUIn or
even approximate tho number of persons
killed or Injured, but there la no doubt
that tho aggregate Is considerable, a the
holiday crowds were largo and the shoot
ing by the Blnn Felners was very wild
and reckless. ,
There has been considerable unrest In
Dublin for some time past, owing to the
proceedings of tho Blnn Fein party, the
citizen' army and tho Irish Transport
Workers federation, of which James
I.akln, who now Is In the United States,
la leader.
The authorities expelled certain organ
izers of the Irish volunteers from Ireland
and a Sinn Fein protest meeting March
31 was followed by rioting. On April 8
two members of tho B1nn Keln were nrr.
rested In Itublln with a motor car loaded
with arms and ammunition. They were
sentenced to three months' imprisonment.
First Detailed Story.
LONDON, April 29. The Ansodated
Press sent from Dublin Tuesday after
noon waa the first detailed eye-witness
account of the disorders In Dublin to be
received In London. Tho resident Asso
ciated Press correspondent in Dublin for
warded the mesMage by courier to Kings
ton, seven miles southeast of Dublin,
whence It came to London by mall. The
meaeago bora the stamp of the postal
censor end apparently was unexpui gated.
The Dublin view of the uprising at the
end of the first day seemingly corroho
rated the report that the foreo which be
gan tho disorder waa not a large one.
( )
l " fassi.
1 1
Trior Men Kennedy
now net shout to put Into practice his
knowledce.
He, bus named the home ranch "Th"
Katy Ranch," for hi mother, and will
glwi especial attention to stock raisin.
Ho Is 25 years old, and was born In
Omajia.
MORE TROOPS ARE
READJMTO CROSS
Perihing Believed in Hurry to Get
Additional Troops Before Ban
Placed on Fact.
Allies and Neutrals
Lose 736 Ships i
WASHINGTON, April .-Rrltlsh eatl
males of tho Miropean war's toll of mer
chant ships, given In figures today by
the Depart of Commerce, put the number
at 7M, wllh a tonnage of more than
2,i")0,(A). Allied vessels lost number KB
and neutral lfS.
The estimates, made by a British ad
miral, give nrltlsh losses as 410 ships,
French, fifty-three; Ttusalan, thirty-live;
Italian, twenty-seven: Ilelglan, ten, and
Japanese, tlirxe. Thla does not Imlude
the loss of 2;rt trawlers by the Hrltlsh,
seven hy the French , and two by the'
Belgians.
Norway, with eighty-one cssela de
sttoyed, leads the neulial nations In
lusseg, w. ilen, with forty, In second, and
Denmark, vpli tw. nly elglit, U third.
Ilollmid hs4 ht twenty tour mid th
t'nlle.l Htates aeen.
lirillxh lossra amnunl to I er c 111 of
the total numlu-r In M-nlce ami '.
cent of the timiioge I r n.-li lust, a ure
I per trut in ii'iuil.i-r and 7 t-r c,-ni ,n
t"linase l'e..M,. the-e hi-.i, ( n oV.
ilareil, the mii'v m- f lii' niie, Py
ttie bHii-s is t l- 1 n t (.i, -,,(t!y nirrru
tlirouah tiiiildiiia.
MACHINE GUNS ON MOTORBIKES
OOMJMItUa N. M.. April 39.
The largest force) of troops which
has left Columbus since the Initial
command crossed (hn border six
wpeks ago Is encampod tonight on
llir frontier, fifteen miles west of
here. The troops, consisting of mora
than a regiment of cavalry are pre
paring to croHB the line Into Mexico
at daybreak tomorrow.
sThe soldiers left Columbus upon
order of General J. J. Pershing, ex
peditionary commander, and It was
stated at military headquarters here
tonight that no reason had been out
lined In the- order. Fersons In con
stant touch with tbo border situa
tlo'n offered various solutions, one
belief expressed was that, General
Pershing feels that his shortened
line of communication, which extend,)
from Columbus to Kan Antonio, a
distance of about 325 miles is In
need of further strengthening.
Want o Forestall action.
Another was that the expeditionary
commander fears that one of the stipu
lations In the conference between Gen
erals Hcott, Kunston and Ohregon, will
be that no more American troops shall
cross the boundary and la anticipating
such an agreement by bringing his com
mand to a strength that will enable it
to cope with any emergency.
It was reported here that Major Gen
erals Moult and Kunston will come to
Columbus during one of the Intervals of
the conference. H was pointed out that
It Is probable that, the departmental com
mander and chief-nf -staff mBy desire to
make an Inspection of the, expeditionary
base to sHnlnt them in the redlsposltlon
of the troops.
Active preparations for continuing the
expedition continues here today, aero
planes and device calculated to equip
motors for railway travel, being tested
and supplies being dispatched to the
troops in the field.
liana were being made aUn lo equip
a squadron of inotocyclea with machine
guns. If these prove practicable It was
said they will he used when speedy re
inforcements are necessary.
TEUTONS CHARGE
ALL! ESJNTRIGUE
Berlin Gazette Says Entente Seeks
to Discredit German Answer
in Advance.
GERARD IS STILL IN DARK
along many more days, however. It was
Mild today.
The attack by a submarine on the
Hrlllfh merchantmen Industry reported
today, and the placing of the crew In
open boats 1 nnua from shore created
an unfavorable Impression on officials
although there were no Americana on
board, and therefore, the Tnlted States
Is not directly concerned. Uermany has
admitted that It la on'y proper to place
passenger and crews of attacked vessels
In open boata when they are near shore
and the weather la good.
llr, llell'a I'lne- ar-llnuri .
fwf it sl'l t f-M" l.ll .,M..h.
It lulls I'm,- T" M mi. It ,:i in..
pti1-iti11. r. !!.- . th l,., 1 H ill li.
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BERLIN, April 29 (Via London)
With James W. Gerard, tho Amer
ican ambassador, on his way lo tho
German army headquarters and 1h,
leading German statesmen already
there the day passed quietly In Berlin
where no new developments oceurred
with regard lo tho American note
to Germany concerning Germany's
method of submarlne warfare.
Tho newspapers today refrained
from any comment on the latest de
velopments In tbe situation, merely
mentioning Ambassador Gerard's
departure. The general situation
was not referred to by tho newspap
ers except the Tages Zelttmg, which
printed its usual article laying em
phasis on the statement that the un
derwater boat Is a necessity 'n Ger
many's warfare against Great Uri
aln. I.ermany'a Foes Busy.
A Merlin dispatch to the Cologne ta
r.etto again calls attention to what II
terms the hopes of Germany's enemies to
bring about a breach In German-Amerl-'iin
relations. This dispatch says the
prraa of the entente powers Is seeking
untiringly lo hammer the conviction Into
the wholo world that the conditions u
laid down by the American government
will not be acceptable to Germany and
that an effort Is being mads to dlscrtdlt
the German answer In advance, no
matter what It may be,
C.ernrd In the Dark.
WASHINGTON, April . -Ambassador
flerard at Berlin, In dvilng the Htate
department today that he had been In
vited to confer with Kmperor William at
army headquarters, said he had not been
Informed of the purpose of the confer
ence. In fact, Secretary Lansing said,
when announcing tho rrcelpt of Mr. Ge
rard's dispatch, no explanation of any
lilud had accompanied the Invitation.
Tho belief prevails hero, however, that
tbe emperor desires to discuss the general
submarine situation with Ambassador
Gerard and possibly explain In detail his
views for the benefit of President Wil
son. Diplomats, especially those at
tached to Teutonlo embassies, seemed to
regard tho conference between the em
peror and the ambassador as holding a
certain degree of Uopefullness.
I.nnslna Una l.llllr llata.
riiief conslderatlcn waa given the sub
marine isaun at today's cabinet meeting
the first held l.i a week but. Secretary 1
Lansing was able to give only the most
meager Information on the subject. In
view of tho activity of German govern
ment officials and their apparent Inten
tion to reach a decision as quickly as
possible, the president Is disposed not to
Instruct Ambassador Gerard to press for
a reply to the American demand at nno.
The uuestlon will not be allowed to drag
Riilanra and French C lash.
ATHKNH, April !.-! Via Tarls. De
laved It Is reported from Halonlkl that
a Ttiilaarian patrol, fifty men strong, ad
vanced as far aa Vasslllkl, but retired
after a skirmish with 1'rench troops.
Pope Refuses Roger
Casement Audience
Before He Embarked
PARIS, April n.-iPelsyedl-A dispatch
to the Temps from Homo quotes the
Glornalo d'ltalla as saying that before
he embarked on his Irish eipedltlon, Hlr
Roger Casement sought an audience with
Tope Itenedlct and that It was refused,
U)NIOV. April S.-'The Cologne (la
sette appears to expect no success from
tha fllnn Fein revolt in Ireland," neut
ers Amsterdam correspondent telegraphs.
"It cautions Its readers not to overesti
mate the effect which the disturbances
will have on tha political and military
situation 111 Kngland and points out thi
strength of the British forces In Irs
land."
The (Gazette continues:
"One must ask, however, at a momenl
when a solution Is being sought of th4
tense situation between the TTnlted Btatai
and Germany what Impression new v,
the disturbances In Dublin will havs 01
millions of Irishmen In North America
We must wait to see what attitude thej
will take toward President Wilson's d
manda and how far their Influence er
tends on the parties which must reckot
with this factor in the elections,"
Debate "Short rtallot."
MAMMON, Wis, April 3 -The Cnlvsr
ally of Wisconsin won Its first dehats o
this year tonight from Houth Dakota. 01
tho subject of "Hhort Ballot."
iStore Honrs: 8 :30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday Till 9 P. M "
Burgess-Nash Gompamy
Sunday, April 30, 19K
'atVgWVlQPY'a STOR K
JTORE NEWS FOR MONDAY-
-Phone Douglai 137.
Remarkable Sale Monday of
Mew Trimmed fiats
(Inch-ting Models Usually Priced to $20.00)
& $
Vtf )
fpIIE entire stock of showroom samples from two high-class manufacturers
' A bought at a big price confession, and that's the way we offer them to you.
Tho offering includes the season's newest ideas, such as large flat Lisero
sailors, some with tilted bandeaux trimmed with the wide velvet ribbons; large
Milans and white Milan hemp, faced with white and flesh colored crepe, all
trimmed with white wings and beautiful white flowers,
TIats that are positively big values to $20.00; special Monday at $5.00."
Biiiii Wart Cs. ft ti 4 TMt,
-Burgesa Nah Oo-Everybody'i 8tore 16th and Harney.;
:Store Houri: 8 :30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturday Till 9 P. M"
BRASS THIEVF ROUNn
OVER TO DISTRICT COURT
John Koeky, Joe Kievoanes ami Jijlin
Kovotsky. allesed brass thieves, trresti-l
hy Scisl Offlcsrs rshnias niul lbey.
lima I ten bound ovr to tha dlsirb t iinirl
Ui bonds flied St InJO ach.
ependable
Assistance
Beinr; prepared
again it a spell of
Stomach, Liver or
Bowel weakness
an excellent idea
ThU brings to miiul
the tlt'pend tble ni
sii!ance to b tlnv
e I from a fair trial of,
HOST C TT ER'S
Stomach Bitters
A I ivul v ti ii.filv for . ye n i
ii'Si tpl' f v a sun i i
H . I 4 H" IU f' -1 .l 1'
Drcsher Bros.
i
m tt ttil.iiiS
in. u raaas 4
0t ! ! 1 P
. .
Burgess-Nash Company
everybody's store'
Sunday, April 30, 1916-
-BTORE NEWS FOR MONDAY-
-Phone Douglu 137.
A
Announcing for Monday a Most Urauau&l
One Day Sale of Fim
fternoon and Evening DRESSES
At $29.50, $39.50 and $49.50
I T is indeed a most unusual offering riffht at the very height of the season. But we must have room for
A the many lines of summer dresses that are tumbling in almost daily, and this is the means wo have
, adopted to accomplish the result.
i The dresses arr all late stales in a rrrpfit vnrifta rf mnrlrls.
individual and distinctive creations of a Burgess-Nash standard
' t i " 11, (1 ,n,ni ("jr own rogiuar ana careiuny seieciea stock.
I . l,..,M. . I ' U I. .
in ti iniii. i nrrw iiif gnnijin
I r m
L
I r J mj
Dresses that
V$50; Monday,
Dresses that
were priced to
$00; Monday,
Dresses that
were priced to
$75; Monday,
$D50
i ! n mm r m j i m . m .
fi f . ' if f
I IM M7 !A 'J I 1 I I VI
s r jii a i i i a v
KM
Beautiful Gowns at h Price
FINK moilrl (fowns thnt nr th ficlusive rin
nfakinil tyls thnt shnulil of iinmfilit
intercut t't women of firlusiv prf fsrsncs.
This. j.IrA
it ' .i'i-rrtnt' .
i'Ml. v l !,,.,!. ,
Gowns priced regularly $85.00; at
Downs priced regularly $100.00; at
Oowns priced regularly $125.00; at
Gowns priced regularly $150,00; at
Oowjia priced regularly $200.00; at $100,00
$12.50
$50.66
$G2.50
$75.00
Our Fur Storage
ASsulwl l"lursk
Sml metHt, firs n4
lvS f
III !' -... kn i q til
ii. i)y .ml,' f t.
f i.un li i i ihih .
h.it ( ,m rn.-i- I .im
Bfiiftnf Atxt RsnittiUUnf
At Bpti ul Summer Frti
Uitu's lli I t-'f i ,
.....!, ir : t Hi I i lf
-l .t,.r f'ts
it ! si i - ! In
it,? , l I. r i l e (I i I 1
fVt, . . . 4 s i unit
9141 i
Special Reductions for the May Sale
Enable Us to Offer These New Blouses
For $1.95, $3.95 and H95
Itii; tlm . .limn wi n M!tf t,i sMirf r Mtiumml vsiur m , U.-,ti ! i.,v ,f U-ttit
1 r .i, It rrr rhtnc, vi iilow or Imgi-ris tntfruU, in- hap iUntti,l r
llUlkjU '! (ft I' K Slr till M ll ,
I f : -ii i.f Mlis j ( tn iln rhiss s4 m( i:m . ,,,, 4, ,) ,f(ii
th,l rr. Ilii'i Slot (f I f ( . Iil.iss. or r . H!,.i,.. litj (Si nr
' M:JD ,r-.r Osi.UOit.1 MVi f..r $495
NOTE - I ii - v ! sip let nur Htotisp striii. nii,t r juit ' thai frriinty
w stp ..t. tl.nl uur li!ii-.-ti r iliffrrrut, h iif fsrrn. s.'iMnst-Ki t tn ii jiTfi. f t j t
lU ..'lur tKi sri- trim nn 1 ruff, kmii; ami i!ii sn. lUuitr. Tli M-ulcU r iHrre,t l
H, ,, i,,( ,.-i,ii n't I stlrs.-t ) Ihfir ri'fiiifiiirht rslhff ttistt tr ft rrrUitt S n KtO
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