davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-23

Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton. South
west district, Cincinnati: o. \ Constans.
formerly Western freight traffic mana ger,
Northwest district Chicago.
H. NJ. Matthews, formerly general coal
and coke agent, becomes coal trsfic man
aser: H r Lewis. formerly general
freight agent at Baltimore, general freight
agent at Pittsburgh: W. R Askew. for
merly division freight agent. promoted 20
general freight agent at Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1916-10-23
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a s5-cent bottle Of Danderine at
any drug store. pour a little into
your hand and rub we'll into the scalp
with the finger tips. BY morning
most, If not all, of this awful scurf
will have disappeared. Two or three
applications will destroy every bit of
dandruT; stop scalp itching and fall
ing hair.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-23

years olds She is survived by a pair OF
twins. born during the past summer and
many other children.
One Of the animals complained to the
keepers the other day that he was being
made the goat" Of the Zoo. Owing TO
the shape Of his horns. his hoofs and
various other racteristics-principall
his appetite-nothing could be done. 1t
was natures fault and not that Of the
keepers They denied jurisdiction.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-23

the system is divided into three freight
department districts, each under the tU-
risdiction Of a freight trafhC manager.
Mr.. Wight becomes general freight rep
resentaive in charge OF the rate and
tariff bureau. District managers will be:
Archibald Fries, formerly general freight
agent at Pittsburgh, Eastern lines, head
quarters at Baltimore; c. L Thomas, for
merly freight traffic manager OF the Bal
timore and Ohio Southwestern and the
The Washington herald., 1916-10-23
B. & O. FREIGHT STAFF
REASSIGNMENTS MADE

Incident to the retirement Of c. S.
Wight, general freight trafic manager Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, from
active duty at his personal request, A ".
Thompson, vice president Of trafic and
commercial development, announces that
The Washington herald., 1916-10-23
FLYING Metal Kills Millworker.

Easton, Pa, Oct. 22-Robert Drake, 81,
was fatally injured in the West Easton
plant of the Ingersoll Rand Company
plant, when he was struck by a heavy
piece Of metal which was thrown by the
bursting Of a compressor cylinder.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-23
PHYSICIAN GIVES
THETRUEVERSION
Stricken With Sciatic Rheu-
matism and Helpless.
Cured by Plant Juice.

The principal reason that the fame Of
Plant Juice has spread like wildfre
throughout the country is because every
one who has tested it or has seen what
It would do. has a good word for it. and
never misses an opportunity TO speak 1t.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-23
Dies at Daughter's Birthday PARTY

Altoona, Pa, Oct. 22.-while guests
were making merry on the occasion of the
twentieth birthday of her daughter, Julia,
last night, Mrs Margaret Rabbit, Il, col
lapsed In the dining-room and died IN
half an hour.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-23
Serge Dresses

The latest Redin-
cote and Russian
models, of fine
serge; so m e in
combination ith
Georgette crepe and
Bulgarian embroi-
dery work. SIG so
is a nominal price.
Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-23
Jersey Dresses

The fad in New
York today
dresses of all-wool
jersey. cloth. Last
moment models-in
limited mum Der
not to be dupli-
Gated for anything
like $Io.5o.
Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-23
Silk Dresses

OF taffeta and
crepe d e chine
silks developing
I he ew hig h
waist, tunic and
plated effects. In
black as we'll as
oolors. A dress for
every figure.
Third floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-23
Satin Dresses


The new straight
lines are artistically
demonstrate in
these Russian types
And note the bead
ed belts and pock-
cts and somewhat
barbaric Bulgarian
embroidery.
Third floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26

c.JtHSo LIVE STOCK MARKET.
I'll, 1,HfiC t. May 2s.Iiogs: receipts. 10000.
mixed. 5000: heavy. so45 q ,io 90:
rough $3.50: pigs. s7.4oGpssso Cattle:
ssceiptS 1000. steady; native beef cattle
ss.io@ slo.75; stockors and feeders. $0251
sslo: COWS and heifors. $47b3so95: calves
SheoW Sll.75. Sheep: receipts, 1900, weak
wethers. s1;iodtssto: lambs. $500 SIC 40:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26

LIVERPOOL May 25.-Cotton spot. steady.
Good n!ddiiiE' $50; niddhnc. SIS: low mid
IiiHE, N5 Sales. $500. :or speculation aai
export leo: receipts, 1890. Futures easy
May. >-5; May-junc. Sl5i2: .Tune-July, SO:
iu.E-Augnst. so.'Y August September 500
September octoher 7s5: October Nov"r,hnr'
80; NoH"mn"r. December, "a: poce,nhcr-
IahHaTE' 81; lauua ry February, 7sS; Fob.
T,'"Ty -&argh 10, Mar sh-April 80: Anil.
May. .t- Nny-Juue, .G1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
UNITED MOTORS FEATURS
or TRADING on CURB

NEW YORK. May 25.-Unitcd Motors was
gay. selling up to the highest level that
mas mas yet been reached Metal shares we're
5000 Aetna Explosives. lS4. dilsa: 900 Cana.
9ian National Gas. lAGplM: 800 Cuba Cane
sugar eIkS5IM: 5000 Maxim Ss6Ns,: SOM
A NJ Steel. C3E 631s 1900 Rikcrs. s.. a si
~ TOBACCO Products 42A. q i3ik lo5. npo IIni,ci
Zoo Ini.r .ns "a ~ 4S,o Gosdcn OIL: yiGok;
n1,lnntn: llgia; 700 Consolidated Nevada
e S,an: nG1-l5: 800 Goldheld Con.olida ed,
rash. so@62; LOCO Nipissins. 7MI7,.: Isco
lex consolidated. 23I2i: s.IO0 SuCccss. !Sce
-: E"" Ionopah 9-l6Gp6sS: Is standard OH
OF New Jersey. 5lsG 5ls: 20 Standard oil nr
Ncw York. 2osT2lo; 20 Standard Oil W Call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26

NEW YORK. May 95.-Mercantiie rarcr,
a,. Sterling: s!Nty-da bills, Si'2% do
Inand S47a n-16: cables. Si76 Id bar sill
yer. M: Mexican dollars, - Government
bonds. weak: railroad bonds, steady Time
loans, easy; sixty days. ~: e 8. n!Hot, aN.
81 as; six months. a-t-a. call WaHt- O..
c.ei.r: rWllrE ~. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS nIAREErs,

COTTON GOODS
NEW YORK, May 25.-Woolcn goods wore
today IN moderate demand. Stable tick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
some SHARP LOSSES
RECORDED IN MARKET
advance In Many Issues, However,
rs Net Result of Days
Trading.
ABANDON RAILROAD SHARES
Can Stocks and Nearly All Others
W Concerned With War Orders Show
Activity-Coppers Do Well Most
of Session.
BY BROADhN WALL.


hiss hiss been fed Win SO much optimism during
show signs Of isdiesssion in The isss few "
minutes OF trading these signs were pro-
Issorded from the high arures q the early
part Of the session The carly advance
tho day Was an advance in many Issues. par
tie mna In wnT s;ochs ana In motors;
again. showing an advance OF eighteen
points; The Can Issues. crucih!.. Mercan-
New. York AT Brake and nearly ali o,hor
stocks stocks having 10 GO With war order, , We're
preceding day.
Most d!shearten!ns Of tho days develop;
stocks; Reading evidently was responsible
so, sa tho H Scat IN ,n sSS
had been ndyans S pH.Siy as vs., msn.pu
coppers did veil most OF the session and
sas poe In M If wo1 fg0 lead hnt t. n
aggressive eampn!en, IN which all the
pase In ioefss
distrust swept over the street. and the
not out TS, w
by announcement that the British govern:
nss Mould aS an from 1 OF 10
lean stocks. Tho purpose OF this tax Is
70 asies pass RI ,FH TO oFs Se ' sod
as others have been sold.
STATEMENT EXPECTED
FROM HENRY c. FRICE
In connection with tho rise in Steel. Il
was reported that Henry Z. FTick would
make q statement In day two to the
effect that the United states steel Corpora
tion has enough orders hand to run It's
mills at full capacity until January /, 1915.
carefully arc OF opinion that the change In
continent was due TO Il realization on The
part OF tho public that the war really is
to continue for long t'Tc. and that peace
Is nowhere in sight
Furthermore, the story OF super-sub-
marine coming to New York from Ger
many ia not treated altogether ro-
lake type OF boat used by the Germans.
It ID possible TO perform the proposed feat.
aud that they would not I've surprised to see
n German submarine rise In New York
hnrbor any day. Appearance of super
submarine IN this port would throw the
stock market into spasrs. for reasons too
numerous to mention. and import
ant campaign In the copper list has Just
been decided upon b. Interests back of
Kennecott Copper
A few days ago reorganization Of
footed by the pool, anG tho action OF the
stock on that occasion caused
prise, because of tho large turnover. Tho
action Is expected 70 put Kennecott h!Sh In
the sixties. The company Ia able to pay
larger dividends and may DO 30. although
thore is ncia promise OF such thing.
terials has Inado It's appearance. and .vcry
company that can do the business is setting
all II can handle Those getting orders
direct Just now are the bethlehem Steel.
the Midvale and the Can Manufacturing
Companies
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
Wool
NAD-....- CC,.',,-,',, -. =. !. :,

Live poultry o: n! k.ndg In good demand
ana wsHttai receipts cleaned Up daily. But
-!!h. 81 me !.6gs--Market In better
snare c"Inaat good i!.e stock OF al
amos IN good demand and .ca.ce: wantec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26

acted moderately, but ut the highest OF the
day prices were still about n points under
Yesterdays close Toward the end OF tho
session tho tone was unsettled by the re-
ductcn OF II points IN spot quotations.
II was generally considered that the bulk
OF the liquidation was In order 20 even up
lines over the coming first condition report
OF the season by the government.
Closing bid: July. l2.GS: October l2.5i: De-
ccnlber. 1918. January, L. ST; March. 1925
spot cotton. steady, u points on. Sales on
tho SPOT. oi5 bales: to arrive. 265 bales. Mid
ding. lc.eec.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26

gales, 800 bales ''''''-'' 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
COTTON MAi,I;r1S

NEW YORK. MAY nth. cotton mark:
vas s!.s sr,renssy ne5:ous ard irreFu!a, ;edsy
12fS but rallied 10 1856 and clo.ed a. y "a
with tho genera i!-t closing os-e!y steady
general selling movement was attributed "a
improving wea;hcr ard crop accounts. b,i,
o!d Drop lon1s "ere Transferring Into Ia -er
deliveries and uow crop months wer. r.in-
lively Arm AZ tho close
81 70 70 10 io;a's here wore stgh, ral!ies
on buying Attracted by We SHARP rally Of
The preyions day, on: both rIv-r7ool and
ring. and prices soon eaEen.a ''''''
Cnconflrmed rumofs ;hst returns 10 a crco
report!ng bureau !nnlcatod an ircre.ro -,
I2T per cent IN arroaFe. ana a condition .:
The decline, which carried ne ac.,y. r,or, ~
20 TO % points -, lower curing the meals
OF the day, with Iu', ycl3l,r 81 :e-g and
Deee,nber NJ IL Trade interests were GOOD
offerings diminshe1 hf,cr Tho hesyy i wi;,e
daaon o.: re ;o,enoon and p.!ces ralii.i
the afternoon. This bulge me. soos , ,
Moved realizing within -Ae last few 'J ST..
and the close showed Sigh, reactions
5 oeiossr .... ~ 5s.' i is% s.. ,is55s
J 5in ....-... !2a 1879 l.a1 Ia;
Spot cotton qncit: .n,tdj,r,. i .i?l1
sales. 800 ba!es. $3.50
,, MEW Yo p X. Nay For, movement
Z 300 bales: stock. 225 s5l bale. S'''""'
Total to-day nj ali ,or,s-H.
3e az -, bales; exports. 1855 bales ,t6c%
x Teaa f fsa gsek!es receipts. 1853 bales.
TotA for neahon-Net receipts. s.s.,c
baies' exports. ..Ssl,sss bales. '''''
NEW oRnEAsIs May @.-u.avy iou..a.
3connidern&is volume Of short soillne W. =.
afai ,nn y s, IN tho cotton narKe, to-day
~, ~. tne Lowest prices were y t1 % po,nts
nndT ys1eroays ind hsurea Tho cin,s
wa a. steady At not LOGS Of Il To % po,n.s
ThS decline sthrtec CD tho openina ~ssi
ssb!ss and favorable weather man. ''1r
{ fsatnrS ot shs-sasiz trading was the throw.
JAZZ oyerooArQ Of q limo Of $1,000 bale. y,
;lonx oontreoty f1 q roxas operator aasi,,on o.
W va: ~. tt'ii surthsr snussased ~ the foSooat
nr,ysi s ,we ,u :or the entire bolt, nnd q.
: "a the carly afternoon the merke, "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
Official Range and Sale of Stocks in New Yo,k
Sales
Stock.

SaieS STOCK.
goo Allis-Chaimers
100 Allis-Chalmcrs. pfd. -.
Am. Writing Paper. pfd
Am. Ayr. Chem. com.
1900 Am. Beet Sugar, com. :.
$500 American Can ........
100 American Can, pfd. -.
S.sco Am. Car and Foundry.
Am. Cotton OIL. $50.
Am. Hide and Lear. pfd
700 Am. Linsced OIL.
10000 American Loco.
500 American Loco. pfd. ..
$500 American Smelling
American Snuff, com.
500 American Sugar
200 Am. Tel. and Tel. Co.. =.
zoo American Tobacco. com
100 American Tobacco. pfd.
5000 Anaconda Copper -.
1'oeV Atcn'soh
Atlantic Coast Limo. -. T..
$500 Baltimore and Ohio. -.
1920 Bethle'iN Steel Co, com
Bethle'm Steel Co, pfd..
27.40o Baldwin Loco, com
800 brooklyn Rapid Transit
$500 Central Leather. com. .
2,10o Canadian Pacific
SOC California Petroleum -.
1900 Chesapeake and Ohio
500 Chicago Great Western
800 Chi. Great Western. pfd
$500 c., NJ. and ST. Paul.
$1,000 Cruciblc Steel Cor. com
500 Cruciblc Steel. pfd.
$500 Colorado Fuel and Iron
Colorado and Southern.
2,2oo Distillcrs
700 Corn Products. com. -.
1900 Domo Mines .
1890 Eric
1.4oo Eric, lst pfd. .........
Fed. Min. and SIN, ptd.
200 General Electric
400 Goodrich, com.
2.lo0 Great Northern. pfd.
100 Great Northern Ore Gifts
500 Illinois Central .....
800 Jnterboro-Cons.
1ntcrhoro-Cons., pfd. :.
500 Int. Mer. Mar. com. Gifts
$4,000 Int. Mer. Mar, pfd. ctfs
Int. Paper com. .......
100 Int. Paper. pfd. .......
2I.foo kennecott Copper ......
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
BOND LIST

Atlantic coast l!Gc ,st is.-.,..,........ ~,
a. c. Ii. and -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
>. c. ! ". = CBritinIore) .............. -,
~. and O. cor. - Cwhea !ssucdI "a.
LiEEett AID Myers t.: .-........-..... 1888.
Mercantile Marine +i.s cts. 1925
Norfolk and Western CIV. ii.s..--.......... i@i;.
Sesbosrd Air Line stamped M-.-....... 50
SeaboArd II. Line a6t. Observation-Disclosures. 81.
Southern Railway ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. u:
Southern Railway = .-.............. loii.
2. s Reg:ste-et IS 1870 (htd> ......... So.
L. Registered IS, 1913 to!d)........... 1919
L. 6 Registered Zsz5 th!d,-........... !ltA.
L. $ Registered PsGsu.s -, III to,tl.. TO-
United States S:e< :s.....................ios ;.
Na-Ero~r BIOS CTS w. Na.)......... 80
Na--Ca-. Chemical Observation-Disclosures. IS,
Va Ca. Chemical cv Observation-Disclosures. III
Va. ~. and power Co. Ss............... SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
goods and yarns were frm. Raw silk va.
higher and In good demand.
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. GA. May 26.-Turpentino
nrm. IS: sales. AIS bales: receipts. "A balos
hrm; sales. $50 barrels: receipts. 1.4ol bar
T n shipments. none: stock. 57.is7 barrels.
quote: a. Il. and ID. 4.a5: Z and f. 40:
q and II. 40: and X. I.S2h: NJ As: N
40: WIG, 6.l6fI So; WV. s 40 -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKEr.
Richmond. Va. Nay %, /
IlQEill IrnLta uLLl Aa...Ll--
CHICAGO GRAIN yIAVErr

'ffltA"O, May E-DrouEht and excess
s.Nr'F '."t weathe! c"l.s!Ds rapid d.t-riora-
ION ?t crop, IN Oklahoma and -iart, n-
h"nSa,, brought stout ;.Gvances to-day IN
va mare here Closing prices al
A"hEa Ens;c.G =, weE- = y n cont ,..t lIrh.-
%.'h IN! ti !pA. g 1"is. and S.r,e!4ber
~. Corn lost -. 70 -, Oats nnisheG !.
20 p. ''O-a o''
,,!ll whea,-J.ly i1os: September
-, Iofn -Jny, '""; September. Cyn Oa,,
- sH''' - September, go. ro:E-1Gl.
'''f'e'hp'F' z9'-. !-ar6-iuiy. lg:9
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE NanKEr.

NV TDKk, May 25.-l3aw sugar. quiet
centrifuEal, G.2I: molass"s. $50. refined,
steady. Ruttor. barely steady. cheese. weak
en- Spot coffee, quiet; Rio IS, ?M; Santos
Cottonsecd oil was weak under llouida-
lion IL old crop months, induced by a slow
trade demand. lack Of outside interas; and
The heaviness in lard and cotton. The break
caught some stop logs orders. Closing prices
wsi" IS to - points lower for Old crop an,;
!" l"wcr for new crop. Sales. IS sos bar
re!s. Closed easier. Spot and MAY 10 T5 hi,i
June. 1850 lo.sO July. I0tS q 1853: august.
l9.iil2.'2; September. lo.721JO.I5; Octohar,
~. y ?.sI: November. 9.ISG?.l3; December,
s.o'Y'.fa Total sales. oS.2co
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-04

rian like Roger Easement could not
escape the blood-thirsty hands of the
Englishman. His body was buried in
quicklime. But we in India have one
consolation that one of our sepoys
played the man in Dublin.
This stalwart sepoy was in charge
OF machine gun, and was ordered by
an English official to NOW down the
Irish patriots. The Indian soldier be.
gan the deadly work, but in moment
he felt qualm of conscience and of
sudden stopped the gun and turned
it on the English soldiers that were
behind him. He then mercilessly
moved down the English soldiers as if
a bison of death. He continued his
work with uncommon avidity and held
the attacking soldiers at bay. But
when his capture was almost immi-
nent he left the gun and Joined the
Irish revolutionists. 1t is rumored
that this Hindu soldier is still at large
and that a high price has been set on
his head. You may meet him some
day in America.
We are happy that one of our
countrymen realized the truth and did
This duty. When, when, alas! when
will that day come when all the ig-
noble Irish soldiers in the English
army would have sense enough to
| cease kissing the feet that kick them
right and left, to cease hugging the
chains that bind them hand and foot
and then turn their guns and rifles,
lances and swords, skrins Of fire and
volleys of suffocating gases on the
English and then fight, fight and fight
for the freedom of blessed Erin
Many patriotic Irishmen in India
have fatty refused to join the bandid
colors of the destroyer of human peace
and prosperity. 1t is English cunning
helped by the treachery of our rene
gades that keep both Ireland and In
dia under the British domination.
But let it be known and noted by
our Irish co-sufferers that the fate of
Ireland is entwined with the fate of
India. India has been called by the
British statesmen as the pivot on
which the British empire turns. When
the pivot breaks, as it is bound to do
in the near future, and the British
empire crumbles to pieces with a
crash of dying unrighteousness, we
shall not forget Ireland. The freedom
of Ireland shall constitute main
clause in the treaty of peace between
independent India and liberated Eng
land.
The Indian troops showed signs of
growing discomfort under the influence
of the Nationalists. That is the rea.
son why they were taken out of India
to be slaughtered in Flanders and
were replaced by the territorials.
And yet regiment revolted at Singa-
pore. The sepoys fatty refused to
advance, and in this mutiny the sepoys
killed many English soldiers and were
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-04
AN INTERESTING WEDDING

A wedding of international interest
was solemnized at Washington, on
Wednesday, October 25th, when Miss
Margaret Preston Draper became the
wife Of Prince Andrea Doneompagni
of Italy.
The wedding took place in the ball.
room of the Draper home, where an
altar was erected for the occasion.
The Nuptial Mass was solemnized by
Monsignor William T. RUSSELL pastor
of st. Patrick's Church, and His Emf.
hence Cardinal Gibbons, a life long
friend of the family, performed the
ceremony.
Just before her marriage Miss Drap.
er was received into the church, Chief
Justice White of the Supreme Court
of the U. S. and Mrs. Edward D.
White, acting as proxies at the cere.
mony for Prince Luigi and Princess
Isabella Doncompagni (parents of the
Prince), who were the sponsors for
her.
Mr.. William King Richardson,
guardian of the bride and trustee OF
her fathers estate, gave her in mar.
rage.
The bride is the daughter of the
late William F. Draper, who was Am
bassador to Italy, and 1t was during
the residence of the family at Rome
that she first met the Prince, and they
played as children together.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-04
IRISH UNITED AGAINST CON.
ScRIPTION.

Irish Press and News Service.
Dublin, Oct. 4th, 1916.
The Irish people are unit against
CONSUMPTION. In this the Orangemen
of the North is in accord with the
Catholic of the South.
At public meetings as we'll as at the
meetings Of the local and county
boards, resolutions against conscrip.
ton are being passed. There is nc
installing that the entire country is
opposed to compulsory military serv.
ice. Even the Tory M. P.'s for the
North of Ireland are afraid to come
out openly in favor of CONSUMPTION,
Sir Edward Carson is alone among
his colleagues in favoring the exten.
sion Of the Military Service Act to Ire.
land, but he is not an Ulster man nor
does he represent an Ulster constitu.
ency.
There is one thing that is recog.
nized by Catholic and Protestant, by
Home Ruler and Tory and by Separat.
list and Orangemen, and that is that if
Conscription is attempted in Ireland,
it will take large army to enforce it,
and that blood will flow as freely all
over Ireland as on the battlefields of
Europe.
So far the intentions of the govern.
ment have not been revealed but well
informed. persons say that the prob.
ability is that the Irish difficulty will
not be aggravated by the addition of
enforced military service. While ul-
tra-loyalists are clamoring for con.
scription. thoughtful men are advis.
ing caution, and this advice is not
rendered for the sake of Ireland, but
for the best interests of the British
Empire.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-04

It's. Center 1868 N. w. Mic. 21O8
Handstad Hardware Co.
Builders Hardware
Cutlery, Mechanics Tools
Paints, Window Glass, Etc.
Warm Air Heating and ventiIatlna
Estimates Furnished
Tin Shop and Steel Ceilings
III Cedar Avenue
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-04
TWO MONTHS DIOCESAN VISTA.
TON.

TWO MONTHS DIOCESAN VISTA
TON.
The Rt. Rev. M. C. Lehman, Bishop
of Great Falls, Mont, has started on
his visitation to the parishes and mis-
sions in the southern part of his ex.
tensive diocese. During his two
months absence from home he will
bless two hospitals; dedicate % new
churches, and administer the Sacra-
ment of Confirmation to over 60
classes, in every one of which there
will be converts to the Catholic re.
ligion. There are ten more new
churches and schools in the northern
part Of the diocese that are ready for
dedication, but the Bishop will not
visit that section of the state before
next year.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-11-04
ANCIENT RECORDS FOUND.

In one Of the chapels of the Cathe-
dral of Lyons, France, while the
chapel was undergoing repairs, four
wooden cases were found concealed
there since the French revolution, con-
tanning the records of the Chapter Of
the Cathedral, consisting mostly in
Papal Bulls, diplomas of emperors,
kings, charters, deeds, etc., dating
from the ninth to the eighteenth CEN
tury. Among the records was the lost
Great Chartulary of the year 1850.