The Baily Name Ilndugtrial Mnrkek
This Paper is Owned, Controlled and Operated by Local 240 of the W. F. of M.
VOL. •.
*Om. HMHKA. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1016.
NO. 1938.
MEXICANS GROW VERY HOSTILE
Irish News Is Now Heavily Censored Throughout
SAYS DUBLIN WAS NOT
YET COMPLETELY PACIFIED
LONDON, April 27.—Premier
Asquith told the House of Commons
this evening that while Dublin was
not completely pacified, the rebels
holding some important buildings,
the situation was well in hand with
the military in control.
Asquith said that street encount
ers still occurred from time to time
but these were unimportant. The
main danger he said was that the
disaffection in the Irish capital might
spread to other sections, and this
| was the matter that they had to
| guard against.
Asquith stated that the rioters
had started several incendiary fires
on Monday, looted stores and com
mitted many acts of depredation,
but the greater portion of the rioterB
! were now under arrest and close iy
1 garded. Martial law has been pro
claimed throughout Ireland, the
Habeas Corpus act suspended and
the country proclaimed in a state of
riot. The Arms Act was enforced
and the country would be completely
dominated by the military.
LONDON, April 27.—Evening
papers commenting upon the Pre
mier’s statement relative to Ireland
declare that he has been deliberately
j concealing a most serious situation
and even now is minimizing the ex
tent of the disaffection that prevails.
LONDON, April 27.—Night dis
patches from Dublin show that the
authorities have established a com
plete censorship on Irish news.
GET THE NEWS IllGHT. READ
THE WORKER
" ' _ _3
GENERAL BERNARDO REYES
THROWS UP THE SPONGE
_ - . -
TORREON, April 27.—Genera
Bernardo Reyes, the best of all th<
Villa generals, who has been dick
ering for a considerable time will
the Carar.zists today surrendered ti
General Thevino.
The fate of Reyes will be deter
mined soon by the Carranzist gov
1 ernment.
! -
•i TORREON, April 27.—Anti-Amer
i ican feeling In this section of Mexico
> is intense. If the Americans remain
in Mexico, there is nothing whatever
• can prevent a clash upon the part
• of the organized forces with the in
vaders. This is recognized on all
sides and by none more positively
than by Americans. In fact it is ac
cepted that if the American govern
ment prolongs the presence of
United States troops in Mexico, the
administration at Washington mu3t
have determined upon war.
BERNSTORFF TRYING TO
PREVENT ANY BREAK
WASHINQTQN, D. c., April 2'... .
If tl^e submarine negotiations pass
off with success between the two
powers involved: the Uni tel States
and Germany, it is undoubtedly true
that Count Top Bernstorff will be the
man responsible for the peaceful
outcome, for he has been simply
tireless in hi* endeavors to avoid
any break with the United States.
BERLIN, April 27.—The subma
rine crisis, says the papers, may now
be considered as over and the reply
of the German government to the
United States wil satisfy every re
e
quirement of the latter country.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ April 27.—
The Kaiser, von Jagow and Falken
hayne had again today a prolonged
conference. Almost immediately
afterwards von Jagow was closetted
with United States Ambassador Ge
rard where the German Foreign
Secretary asl^ed Gerard certain per
tinent questions relative to the sup
marine issue. According to dis
patches these answers 'were well re
ceived by the German officials who
proceeded to hold another conference
with von Bethmann Hollweg. it is
stated that the reply of the German
government will be received by
Gerard before nopn tomorrow.
The disposition of the German
government to accept the American
position as final is qot evidenced
however in submarining reports, two
vessels both neutrals and both car
rying passengers having been sunk
today.
Those miners who have the Cash
are taking advantage of Peterson’s
special .price .of $8.00 on Hlpress
White Boots.
SENATE COMMITTEE TO
AMEND IMMIGRATION BILL
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27.—
It is announced that the Senate Im
migration Committee has agreed to
effect certain modifications in the
Burnett Immigration Bill which will
make that measure satisfactory to
the Japanese ambassador, Chinda
having already officially protested
that the bill as it passed the house
contained measures which he re
YUAN UNEASY^
PEKING, April 27.—President
"Yuan is amazed at the developing
strength of the rebels and threatens
to deluge the capital with blood if
any outbreak of sympathy manifest
Itself.
Freight «al passengers by dog
team.. .Rates ■ reasonable.. ..See
Dnffy, next the Northern.
garded a violation of the treaty
agreements with the United States.
Morgenthau’s resignation has been
accepted. It is stated that he will
campaign for Wilson, so talk of his
being at outs with the President is
•quite without any foundation.
Meat prices are still soaring and
now beyond all hope of capture by
the average worker.
The great opposition now mani
fested to the Phillipine freedom bill
is occasioning leader Kitchin some
anxiety. It is believed that Garri
son’s Influence has been strongly at
work to undermine support of thin
measure, and the opposition today
did not come so much from the re
publicans as from some domocrats.
It was stated today as a report
seemingly reliable that Wilson
would not veto the Immigration Bill
if it again passes. This same meas
ure was twice vetoed by Taft, but
Wilson is not likely to follow suit
although the Tumulty influence will
be exerted in this dlroction.
MARRIED.
LOS ANGELES, April 27.—Yester
day Arthur Cole oi Nome was mar
ried to Miss Birdio Altman of Los
Angelos.
Try Liver & Kidney. Tea for
Spring fever.
LOME NS DRUG STORE.
CITY BATH HOUSE
Moonlight Spring Water. (Boll
ing Hot).
M. O. SHLBERG.
WASHINGTON, D. C., April 27.—
The Mexican situation is growing in
difficulty. It is realized that the anti
American feeling in Mexico is most
acute and that hostilities are not
improbable if the American occupa
tion is much longer delayed. Re
publican papers reviewing the situa
tion and while endorsing tho in
vasion of Mexico say that only poli
tical reasons provent the President
from following his own judgment
and withdrawing the troops.
War with Mexico if tho troops
still remain unwithdrawn, any
longth of time, is positively certain.
WANTS RECALL MAYOR
ROLPH, SAN FRANCISCO
I SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.—
, Something of a sensation was
(sprung today by former Mayor
Eugene Schmitz against his present
rival in office Mayor Rolph. Schmitz
has got up a recall petition against
Rolph reciting as reasons for said
recall, malfeasance in office, non
i feasance in office, fraudulent elec
tioneering, illegal voting, and gen
eral Incompetence in the administra
tion of the city.
Rolph and his supporters refuse
to take the charges seriously and so
far have laughed at the petition for
recall.
It is not likely that anything will
come of the recall Schmitz has
launched. Schmitz stated his deter
mination to push it to a finish.
MUNITION PLANTS CLOSE
THIRTY THOUSAND STRIKE
PITTSBURGH, April 27.—Mum
tionist plants have closed owing to
the refusal of the men to accept any
compromise settlement of their de
mands.
Thirty thousand machinists and
their helpers, laborers and others
are out and the plants which have
boen working three shifts a day and
—-■ ■ ■ r ■ --
seven days a week are not turning a
wheel.
In addition many subsidiary plants
depending upon some of those in
volved in this strike are preparing
to close. It is estimated that before
the end of the week if the strike
continues over a hundred thousand
will be out.
LABOR NEWS NOTES ^
ON YESTERDAY’S RADIO
PITTSBURGH, April 27.—Con
ceeded their demands twenty-live'
thousand bituminous miners called
out two days ago by President Bltt
; ener, the miners accepted the con
cession and returned to work today.
ANCHORAGE,, April 27—Laden
with supplies the Farragut and the
Arollne arriving for the Alaska
Railroad Commission today could get
no longshoremen to unload the
steamers, the strikers refusing to
handle freight. The engineers are
trying to get men from the Seward
end to handle the freight.
VALDEZ, April 27.—The order
for the troops at Fort Liscum to pro
ceed to Anchorage has been can
celled and the troops rocalled.
GERMANS RENEW VERDUN
ASSAULTS WITH VIGOR
PARIS, April 27.—While without
making any gains the German In
fantry assaults were renewed today
the official report intimates that sc
far the full weight of the German
attack has not been experienced.
The report was received here that
General Humbert was killed in ac
tion but which was not confirmed at
the time, tonight is formally denied
by the government report which
says the rumor Is without any foun
dation whatever. Humbert signs an
official report himself this evening.
LONDON, April 27.—The British
lines at Ypres and north and south
of that city were subjected to a
J German attack today. The Germans
began yesterday a desultory bomb
ardment In that section and this
morning re-opened Are In a much
heavier and more systematic man
ner. They latter attacked the Brit
ish trenches but were repulsed. The
j Germans lost considerable in dead
and wounded.
PARIS, April 27.—The attacks of
the Germans today proving futile
they are again bombarding the en
tire French position at Verdun with
undiminished severity and In places
are subjecting the lines of defense
to a monster rafn of projectiles.
It is believed that the Germans
intend to risk another powerful
smash in this region and they have
already accumulated enormous for
ces for that purpose.
The situation is regarded with
confidence by the French.
Try Liver & Kidney Tea for
Spring fever.
LOMENS. DRUG STORE.
Let ns estimate on your Job Worr
REPORTED BRITISH SANK
DUTCH WARSHIP OFF INDIA
BERLIN, April 27.—A Tageblatt
news dispatch contains the sensa
tional news that the British shelled
and sank a Dutch warship In Indian
waters landing the crew who were
rescued in India in order to conceal
the act. The sinking was duo to
some misunderstanding upon the
British commander’s part. The
British government has promised
full compensation for the unneu'ral
act.
COPENHAGEN, April 27.—The
Norwegian steamer Stromnaes was
submarined by the Germans and the
crew landed in Germany to be sent
home to Norway.
The Stromnaes was en route to
this port when submarined No
reason is alleged for the act.
BERLIN, April 27.—Yesterday c
German U boat sank the British sub
marine E 22 in the Baltic.
LONDON, April 27.—Pour Ger
man Zeppelins raided the counties
of Kent and Essex yesterday. The
dirigibles arrived during the night
and the authorities havo made no
official report of the casualties.
LONDON, April 27.—Two German
U boats arrived in Portsmouth to
day convoyed by British destroyers.
The U boats were captured in the
Channel but no details are allowed
to be given out by the Admiralty.
The Channel is very carefully
guarded at the present time owing
to the constant passage of munition
craft.
Let na csttnuce o* /oar Job Work