German Reply Delays Stir Diplomatic Pressure
The long delay in Germany replying to the American note heightens pessimism as two weeks pass without assurance that U S demands will be met. Officials privately worry the response will be argumentative and fail to meet the issue of submarine warfare while Berlin signals hope to preserve friendly ties with Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Germany
Berlin
Gerard
Jansing
Wilson
William
Lansing
State Department
Birrell Says Irish Revolution Largely Ended After Surrenders
Augustine Birrell chief secretary for Ireland reached Holy Head from Dublin aboard the Helga and stated the revolution is entirely in hand and virtually over. He said main bodies of revolutionists have surrendered and Dublin is quiet, though some sniping remains as martial law continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augustine Birrell
Ireland
Holy Head
Wales
Dublin
Helga
London
Wirrell
Associated Press
Dublin Quiet Returns as Cork Filings and Cork Strife Reported
Field Marshal Viscount French reports Ireland returning to normal. Dublin is returning to normal with clearing work around Irishtown. In Cork an affray ends with a head constable shot dead as police arrest two men. Sinn Feiners in Cork city have surrendered arms. Wexford reports rebels arrested as the Enniscorthy column operates. rest of South Ireland is quiet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Viscount French
Ireland
Dublin
Irishtown
Cork
Fermoy
Sinn
Wexford
South Ireland
Dublin Quiet After Revolt As Troops Restore Order
Dublin residents face scarce food as troops arrest suspects in house to house raids. A rebel with a red cross armlet shows German city pictures. Army uses armored cars for patrols while relief distributes flour fish and bread to the needy. Communication with outside restored and country districts return to normal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin Volunteer Regiment
Custom House
Westland Row
Cambridge Delays on Tabernacle Plan
Cambridge City Council delays action on a proposed Billy Sunday tabernacle. Mayor Rockwood urges support citing employment and religious benefits while council debates ordinances and transportation concerns for a temporary wooden tent near Somerville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge
Rockwood
Billy
Blodgett
Sunday Tabernacle Committee
Cambridge Coucilmen
Tabernacle
Sunday Committee
William H. Hogan
Boston
Asquith Signals Compulsion Bill To Mobilize Men
In the House of Commons Premier Asquith announced plans to introduce tomorrow a general compulsion bill for men of military age. He cited empire-wide recruitment gains, rising army strength from 26 to 83 divisions, and the need to secure 5,000,000 men for army and navy despite current lapses and separate recruitment hurdles. He argued against piecemeal measures and urged swift passage to end debate. The premier also noted public gloom after Kut el Amara but urged focus on historic crisis speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Asquith
House of Commons
Dominions
India
England
Mercantile Marine
Kut-el-Amara
Asquith Defends War Efforts and Cabinet Decisions
Mr. Asquith rejects claims of indecision and delay in policy and strategy. He argues Britain and the empire contribute steadily to the common cause and that Allied naval and military strength is at its best. He says the government will endure if backed by public confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallipoli
Mesopotamia
Mr. Asquith
United Kingdom
Quick Arrested After Burglary at City Square Store
Wilfred Quick, homeless, was arrested by City Square Station officers shortly after midnight for breaking and entering and attempted larceny at the Waverley Clothing Company in City Square. Officers, aided by glassbroken evidence and shifted dummies, found him under a counter after an hourlong search. records say he had been released recently from Plymouth County jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilfred Quick
City Square
Waverley Clothing Company
William Fitzgerald
Quick
Plymouth County
Plumber Fined for Failing to Pay Workers
Charles F. Rolfe, a Massachusetts avenue plumber, was fined $100 in Central Court for not paying employees. He appealed. Complainants and amounts included David Finnegan $160, James Bannon $27.50, and Wilfred Wilder $6, under a statute about four years old making refusing to pay employees a criminal offense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Rolfe
Massachusetts Avenue
Central Court
David Finnegan
Hamilton Street
Readville
James Bannon
Beachmont
Wlfred Wilder
Ellen Street
South Boston
Police seize arsenal after fire law arrest at 67 Salem Street
Police arrested George Towbekas on a fire law violation at 67 Salem Street and confiscated 735 shells and 200 cartridges. He said he was going hunting. Officers Ridlon and Walsh took him into custody. Acting District Chief Sweeney seized the ammo and sent it to Bulfinch Street for disposition by District Chief Shallow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Towbekas
Salem Street
Ridlon
Walsh
Hanover Street
Sweeney
Bulfinch Street
Shallow
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Washington ST. Cor. Beach
Sinn Tein
Rom
Renee E
The
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Marseilles
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Tonio Place
T. D. Whitney Company Evedpyteing IN
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Tabernacle Safe
Jeremiah F. Downey
Ralph Stratton
Stratton
Boston Sunday Evangelistic Committee
Shea
McCall
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Hogan
Baltimore
Boston Sunday Committee
Somerville
Fetteway East
Broadway
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Sullivan Square Terminal
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George C. Dewey
Philadelphia
Greater Boston
Tremont Temple
Cambridge Ministers’ Association
MG de M. Raven
Nsugae Ro
Britain
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Cerys Hanover
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