This was the signal for general revolt. Desultory fighting was indulged in here and there on this outskirts of the town for the purpose of diverting the military's attention ...
Article : 661 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 299 wordsLord Lansdowne, speaking in the House of Lords, said that he did not know what assistance Sir Roger Casement expected in Ireland. The Government had not traced ...
Article : 227 wordsMr. Asquith, announced in the House of Commons that the situation, in Ireland" is still serious, and the movement appears to be spreading, especially in the west streets. ...
Article : 46 wordsAn Englishwoman relates, in connection with the revolt in Dublin on Monday, all the morning armed and uniformed Sinn Feiners were walking through the city, the ...
Article : 404 wordsMr. Lansing, United States Secretary, of State, has denied the reports published, in the United States to the effect that he gave the British Government any information ...
Article : 46 wordsMrs. Newman, sister of Sir Roger Casement, has initiated a movement to appeal to Mr. Lansing. United States Secretary of State, to approach the British ...
Article : 142 wordsThe "Freeman's Journal" on Monday published in its Tralee news that a collapsible boat, containing, a large, quantity of arms and ammunition, was seized on ...
Article : 102 wordsThe "Dally Express" demands the dismissal of Mr. Birrell (Chief Secretary for Ireland) and Lord "Wimborne (Lord Lieutenant), on the ground that lack of policy led ...
Article : 68 wordsThe Marquess of Aberdeen and Temair, ex-Viceroy of Ireland, upon being interviewed predicted that the Irish revolt would soon be suppressed. The main body of ...
Article : 71 wordsA Washington correspondent says that papers found during the raid in the former offices of Captain Von Papen (ex-German military attache in Washington), show that ...
Article : 85 wordsThe "Central News" states that the commander of the rebels is James Connolly, a notorious syndicalist who was James Larkin's lieutenant in the Dublin strike. ...
Article : 176 wordsThe Commander-in-chief, in a communique, states that operations in Dublin are proceeding satisfactory. The organised forces of rebels are confined to a few ...
Article : 215 wordsThe rebels hoisted the flag of the Irish Republicans, green, white and yellow, with a harp. It is stated that £7000 sterling was in the ...
Article : 239 wordsMr. Asquith, Prime Minister, announced in the House of Commons that to-day's news from Ireland showed that the situation still had serious features. ...
Article : 572 wordsThe first boat, from Dublin reached, Holyhead on Friday, with many women aboard. A brother and sister on arriving in ...
Article : 1,067 wordsColonel Repington the "Times" military correspondent, commenting on the Casement incident, says the crew blew up the vessel convening munitions to Ireland, but the ...
Article : 84 wordsMr. John Redmond (leader of the Irish Nationalists), in the course of an interview, said: "My first feeling on hearing of the Sinn Fein revolt was horror and discouragement ...
Article : 211 wordsThe latest Irish communique states:- The situation in Dublin improved considerably on Saturday morning, but the rebels are offering serious resistance in the ...
Article : 607 wordsThe "Sunday Chronicle's" Dublin correspondent writes that during the Easter week-end, many Sinn Feiners arrived in Dublin, for, the holiday, the races, and the ...
Article : 378 wordsGerman newspapers express , the hope that the Irish rising will succeed. The Leipzig newspaper "Tageblatt" states:- "Our hearts are with the rebels, but it ...
Article : 36 wordsIt is reported in a Dublin message that, all the leaders of the insurrection have surrendered unconditionally. ...
Article : 28 wordsThe rebels at the outset riddled the tramcars regardless of consequences. Some wounded soldiers limping on crutches expostulated and said, "For God's ...
Article : 464 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 2 wordsair. Asquith's statement in the House of Commons has directed public attention to the continued gravity of the situation in Ireland, and the press vigorously pretests. ...
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The Maitland Weekly Mercury (NSW : 1894 - 1931), Sat 6 May 1916, Page 13
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