IRELAND.
THE VICEROY HOOTED. DEMONSTRATION BY A CROWD. Telegraph.—Press Assn.—Copyright London, July 5. After interviewing and dining with Admiral Tupper, at Queenstown, Lord French (Viceroy of Ireland), when returning aboard the destroyer Vampire, was followed to the naval pier by large crowds, shouting at and hooting him. Armed Cameronians guarded him. —Aus.-N.Z. Cable Assn. CAPTURE OF PETROL. London, July 3. The Irish Times describes - bow 3000 gallons of petrol intended for the military at Galway were loaded into a goods train, which was held up at Mullingar by masked men, who ran the waggons 'into a siding and emptied the contents on the ground. The Times asks why a valuable munition of war was sent without protection through a hostile region, where guerillas were working with remarkable audacity and infinite resource: The paper comments that obviously the British Army has not yet succeeded in accommodating itself to an unprecedented and bewildering state of affairs.—United Service.
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Taranaki Daily News, 6 July 1920, Page 5
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155IRELAND. Taranaki Daily News, 6 July 1920, Page 5
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