IRISH PROBLEM.
THE BEIGN OP POBOE. (By Cablfr—Press (Btutet'i TeiesTtimi., LONDON, April 12. At the Sligo Court, a nurse was sentenced by a court-martial to ten years' imprisonment on a charge of driving a car for rebels... The postmistress at College road, Cork, routed six- men, who, pointing revolvers at her, demanded money. "When struck on the head with a revolver she declared that she would rather die than surrender. She slung paper-weights at her assailants, who decamped. Two bombs were hurled from a house in Washington street, Cork, at a police lorry. The police fired. Seven civilians were wounded by bombs and rifle fire. The bombs missed the lorry, but wrecked a fruit store. The police suffered no casualties. AN AMERICAN BILL. Washington; April n. The Irish question came upc in- the House of Representatives when Mr Mason, of Illinois, introduced a Bill providing for salaries for a Minister and Consuls to the Irish Republic.
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Press, Volume LVII, Issue 17119, 14 April 1921, Page 7
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156IRISH PROBLEM. Press, Volume LVII, Issue 17119, 14 April 1921, Page 7
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