The evening world. Newspaper, April 25, 1916, Page 1

THREE AL EDITION Che | “Circulation Books Open to an | PR y Th The New York World). DAY, APRIL 25, 1916. ‘YORK, TUES sts ible dS al fA Riese een Lar BRITISH WARSHIPS HIT IN COAST BATTL Weather—Showers Probable To-Night and Wednesday AL Sd EDITION f “Cirenlation Books Open to All. | 18 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT. ICE ONE GENT. ons ablahing NEW IRISH GERMAN SQUADRON DASHES. ACROSS NORTH SEATO BRITAIN: DRVEN BACK AFT ON VILLA'S TRALL R BATTLE Report Locating Bandit South west of Satevo and West of Parral Credited. Fleet Attacks Lowestoft, Following \yjy;ons to. assist. a Raid by Zeppelins—British Fleet | and Air Squadron Bombard Ger- | mans on Belgian Coast. | Hope for Cutlaw’s Capture Renewed—Funston Will Go to Meet Obregon. COLUMBUS, N. M, ; 7 = April 25.—A LONDON, April 25.—Riaids by war squadrons by both the Ger-| after Villa was reported to- e been ried by an Amer- y months—marked today’s d2-| gay te » British and Belgian coasts. In etelr | iean detachme hile the main ex- 4 were be si) peditionury te my aie Het Neenteaed at niquipa and cruisers ang light cruisers raided the) put A column of cavalry was sald to be swiftly ward Villa's last 1 hiding in the Chihua- Sierras, near Nonoava, No de- sof the movement were obtainable | 4 t de vandit kness at 4 o'clock A.M. lay, but British cruisers and destroyers, tde by the British Admiralty, splines undergoing the local camp jolr chase, ihuahua City reliably" loca ftain sixty miles has si ing t “= INSTORM AND OT southwest of » and west of arral. This fits the situation of Brit-| ’ Nonoava, where other reports have 100} located Villa | | | Army officer h hope for the { | bandit's cay 1, pointed out aad —— hat if th rts prove true, Villa SRAREAITIONRUFA Macaque at dash southward to- We Stonemason’s Wife Was Placed | ward Durango and ts doubling on, his 4 said | a t n in De Luxe Suite on Board | tracks slightly northw a and ee 2 OSRBERUARP ANS * ward toward the mountainous region abil the Stockholm, between the State: of Chihuahua ana | ****#¢ St004 | z A - Sonora | David Bjorkman of No, 1639 Ballon| Army officers also explained that} ground IN DUBLIN RISE IN REBELS STILL HOLD PARTS OF CITY “|AVALRY RUSHED |O’Connell Street, Dublin; General Post Office Sei by the Rebel BOP Od COREE HOT OO Od The building on the left to which the arrow points is the ge that of Daniel O'Connell, affectionately known in Irela REVOLT: % eebels |] KILLED IN FIRST CLASH aa | OF SOLDIERS AND REBELS ON THE STREETS OF DUBLIN :|Post Office Seized, but Is Recaptured : by Trodps—Revolution Planned to Begin as Casement, Aided by Germans, Landed Arms. SECOND UPRISING AFTER THE FIRST IS QUELLED LONDON, April 25.—-A revolution in ireland, planned by HVOdDE DEE : the German Government, brought about a terrific riot in +|Dublin yesterday in which twelve citizens were killed by }.| British soldiers and four or five soldiess were killed by the rioters. Mr. Birrell, Chief Secretary for Ireland, made the an- nouncement to-day in the House of Commons. Mr. Birrell admitted that the revolutionists had control of four or five sections of Dublin and that telegraph and cable communication had been extremely difficult. No information has reached London from Dublin to-day as far as the public knows. From the best information obtainable it appears that the rioting pre- vailed tor twenty-four hours or more. Hundreds must have been injured Mr, Birrell’s scant information indicates that there were two distinct out- breaks, cach attended by great violence and considerable loss of life. Whether there has been rioting in other parts of Ireland Mr. Birt! did not sa But there is no doubt that the Dublin riot was part of a carefully thought out plan to plunge Ireland into a revolution in connec- tue in the fore- monument back on, the great Engl Ma 7 y + squadron ap-| Street, Chicago, will be mighty proud ‘f Villa has turned in the direction in- | of it is a column erected in honor of Lord he German squadro} ie i peaks! arn dicated it will work directly into the | — ~% = peared off Lowe ive } s after of his storm-born baby when he hears SPEED a SP cremae ot the Ameri- three 7 preared ne ind her mother occupled the line of communication, since the PRESIDENT AT PRINCETON: ona ping expedition j . t advanced colu ean turn ’ Sie i aaveniy t uxe of the Swedish-Ameri- Ke HOKEH REMAIN ehUIe ute pe r Stockh It was indicated that p feally the | bor ing $ 7 began the v at same line of pmunication will be | t the no great ained, but that the line will be ra len, in the age of the ship, expecting to get home t her husband before the expected ar- ‘rival made its appearance. But the ve Ge ench port of nel, killing @ time as th rn warplanes Dunkirk a woman and wounding three men, someeaiadouass D SCOTT BOTH WILL CONFER FUNSTON Him—Many Women Greet Them. eipad ut when a stewardess, 5 hip was held up by the British for | SCETON, N nt of the) *! by r PRINCETON, N. J, issued | tree days at Kirkwall and the next | WITH GEN. OBREGON. President. Wilaon: arcived day the storm came and then—the — by the Admiralty, 1s as follows: 3 ena _ [ton early this afternoon, NIAt about 4.80 o'clock this morne | Daby SAN ANTONIO, Tex. April 25—]to the polls and yote! f squadron, | Mrs. Bertha Bjorkman had a Gon, Fun Gen. | gates who will suppor sand | fortadl min the third National Convention at st Our April at Prine went wes HURRY-UP NOTE TO BERLIN "°° CONSIDERED IN WASHINGTON tion with the arrival in Ireland of a German expedition bearing arms and ammunition under the leadership of Sir Roger Casement. NEWS ABOUT CASEMENT HELD BACK. The fact that Sir Roger's expedition was headed off by British war- ships, that he was captured and that his ship was sunk at a point off the Irish coast did not become public until to-day. It was not known in Ireland until this morning that the Cascment attempt to invade the coun- y had proved abortive In ignorance of failure of the German attempt to land troops nd arms and munitions by sea the cc went ahead $—— | \ . . . with their plans in Di Th ing through | Wilson Not in Favor of Long Delay in Making j)¢ country, gathering up revolutior ! arming them as he went. Reply —Warning Given of It is known that the Dublin revolutionists assembled so quietly and quickly that the constabulary and the normal military establishment were nuyal forcesien- | |8 Aiko 8 trained ‘nurse, ‘to Over-Confidence. taken urpr Immediately after organizing the revolutionists stezed 1 about twenty | Fisher Tindskog, ‘the ship sur a} — —— the Dublin Post Office, whieh is the centre of telegraph and communication 1 ray ‘ nerease in the issenger ‘| WASHINGTON, Apr Indicas pleft to-day for Urinceton to vote, he throughout Ireland vation with Engiand. w most immed he >| way th Neue are that k Gerard {requested that any new Cable commuaiea was at once suspended. Telegraph wires were it Was decided that the occasion » { A la willbe a’ io expedite Germans nee re ved during the day * commandeered for the use of the revolutionists and fof a time they appeared ed that something handsome ve rh Chihuahua | women, lay i to ex Ambassador Gerard be forw fs ‘ ai a made by Gen.|the Pre \ not forthcoming soon oy A to ha control of the situation, It is believed, from information anda as : Gals davansnnnwaavcsnalitel renee, He will was Mrs. plo Imation is given out by Phe Pre comin her than official sources, that the revolutionists attempted Peta Gat ik, atau decid to) take Lhe ex ing the couns| eon. xin sh in connestion witha lalmoultion ¢ to sleze Dut Scgqur's Bush Barracks-— present. ‘Two Bri tant mothe: to the cabin emed adequate the J tically eu and a deste vere bit, bata * ' t i Undoubt were sunk,” fist cabin pa i F -yotln, saint " plete 1 for| first force to reach Dublin succeeded Wha) dees 4 and about aa { t i wre log ‘rhe loca tos were] in regaining the post office and driv- bardment « m and : way pl 1 one} word that Germany fu me ‘ m nd f to the Cur-ling the mob frum the main part of the Belgia t n in nt Wilson. | feuit task of convincing It ae ; fe an| the city, ! Ame “y alt ba f tho justice of th r " i i to be] SECOND UPRISING FOLLOWS vit Bilge Tham ALCE ERY 01 wo burden beare nile ‘ oh \ soldiers QUELLING OF THE FIRST. sun Ay Deck ae | ' ‘ question \ Ger G jo Currag 1 short d appear that this f was Aree ‘ “a a u mee in > Cie any wi a " ‘ t fa Mt to preserve or hed we tage : FACES 45-YEAR TERM, f German ¢ 1 put in his statement to Knock scale lived v aD PeHaG WW ai * " i 1 1 mothe Cu vt » was a ne of mm: © Convict Who Haeaped Peom Sahara.) 1 Heation, Otten 4 Vu ne, but the thia pro- (oro r Ne ea Caught and sent Hel hind nny tu iene eutauaa hates nae , : ‘ ' M Tier known, Mr, Birrell admitted that the da seid cant i ae nds 7 1 Ime YT - v revolutionists were {a control of sew- Te hasho Gael king , : uK8 Ww rromrae af I s{ercal sections of Dublin at 7 o'clock sunk, Wri Al W ‘i ; \ . i ‘ ‘ t ' way last night. In view of the fact that bombs on ' hal rs ss at 1 troops this hour was the latest he mentioned wae clas i vcoaat | 1 W 8 M " te c n t sit ne HUAN y tle y|1t was assumed in the House that he towa of D: ! frop. | (% I’ P 1 ‘ 4 4 N, 1 pa jhad received no news from Dubie ping Bix bumbs. One 9 4 7 F ning Gann vi ‘ o-day. Hee ee et ee Nialgnt Ke , wwe med F agile lar Mr, Birrell said that many egvests ‘War Office announced (hal only cheng hionts ' wd u . \ ” r ; ‘ | oype day and uw. Liasol ore Cuscas and cones ene d been made. He t damage wea done the mother, weld by Lhe Lous os Appemin Weday. Aubure Or worwmurrow, When the Wwreaideut! aider for “sae. Teepacae Beekinas 4000.—adrt, | wer a 2 wae unable to