davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-21

Yesterday, says the Irish Times of
July 30, in the Commercial Court of
the Kings Bench Division, London,
Mr.. Justice Roche gave judgment in
the action of Curtis & Sons, engineers,
Middle Abbey street, Dublin, against
Mr.. H. N. Matthews, Lloyd's under
writer's, claiming to recover compen-
sation under a war and bombardment
policy in respect of damage caused
to plaintiffs premises by fire arising
from the military operations during
the Dublin rebellion in Easter Week.
His lordship held that the plaintiffs
were entitled to s29,703, and gave
judgment against defendant of his
proportion of loss and costs. He
granted a stay of execution in view
Of an appeal.
His lordship found that the Post
Office was bombarded by the Crown
forces, and by reason of the lombard
ment confagration broke out there,
which spread by means of the highly
inflammable barricade constructed by
the Insurgents, until it had reached
and virtually destroyed the buildings
and contents of the plaintiffs prem
ises. Defendant disputed liability on
various grounds-first, as to the con-
tention that the policy did not cover
risks excluded and excepted, such as
losses by fire caused by riots and
civil connections, but only war and
bombardment risks. His lordship said
the contention was correct, but he
could not accept the defendants con-
tention that what took place in Dub
lin in Easter Week was a civil COM
motion and not within the policy.
Upon oral evidence given by plaintiffs
and the evidence supplied in the Sim
Fein Rebellion handbook, he was sat
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-21
A GREAT IRISH SINGER.
John o'suIlivan, Now Leaing Tenor
At the Paris Grand Opera, Com
ing to This Country.

The most popular French tenor in
Paris is an Irishman, John O'Sullivan,
and Cleofonte Campanini has an
nounced that he has engaged this
Franco-Celtic celebrity for the COM
ing season of the Chicago Opera AS
sociation in Chicago, New York and
Boston. After Mr.. Campanini de-
prived the Grand Opera in Paris of
the art of Lucien Muratore, "rhe
OSullivan" became the successor of
the great French singing actor in that
metropolis. Next season both of these
graduates of Partisan opera will find
themselves colleagues in the yChicago
Opera
John O'Sullivan is said to be stall
wart young Irishman of thirty years,
although of full artistic stature and
fame, and with Alessandro Dolci, the
equally popular young Italian tenor,
and Muratore also, Mr.. Campanini
feels that he is forming his tenor con-
tingent with youth and vigor as well
as the three most highly approved ar
lists of their respective classifications.
The general director is also in negotia
tion with another prominent French
tenor, famous French soprano and
still another Italian tenor, all of whose
.. engagements he hopes to announce in
J a few days.
Mr.. O'Sullivan sang as boy in Ire,
land, and displayed such talent that
, he was sent, after preliminary musical
training at home, to Paris, where he
entered the Conservatoire. After
graduating with honors, the winner ol
.. a prize in this institution, he san g IN
Italy and Switzerland until he was
called to the coveted post of leading
tenor at the Paris Grand Opera.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-21
CANCELS CONVENTION
UNTIL War IS over

Official announcement has just been
made that the third biennial conven-
t1on of the international Federation of
Catholic Alumnae, scheduled to take
place in st. Louis, October 16 to 90,
has been postponed until after the
war. The news was received last Sat
urday by Mrs. John H. Donohue, of
st. Paul, governor for Minnesota.
"The federation" MRS. Donohue
says, "is anxious to Cooperate with
the government in every possible way,
and in Difference to the restrictions
placed on travel, except for business
and war exigencies, has decided to de-
fer the convention until the war is
ended and normal conditions prevail
throughout the country.
members of the federation number
ing $4,000 women graduates of Cath
olic colleges, converts, academies and
high schools in the United States have
given splendid patriotic services to
humanity's cause by widespread home
war activities in many fields of en-
deav0r.
"The Red Cross work of the various
state chapters has been extensive and
notable, according to reports which
have come from the national presi-
dent, Miss Glare Cogan, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, and Miss Regina NJ Fisher, of
Philadelphia, chairman of publicity"
Mrs. Donohue said.
Sacrifice and service has been the
slogan and one in which the patriotism
and loyalty of the organization has
found full expression. A meeting"
Mrs. Donohue said, will be held of
the executive and advisory council late
in November under the direction of
the Rev. Edward A. Pace, Phi. D., d.
rector Of the association. the place
and date Of which will be announced
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-21
t. t, Col. !. Wnl. nv !. Donahue |! \.
: Returns From France
An Enthusiastic Reception Accorded Him by the People Of This
citywII Go To Camp Mead, Where Ne Will Train
And Take Overseas New Artillery Regiment

Lieut.. Col. William H. Donahue,
151st U. S. field artillery, arrived in
Minneapolis last Saturday from
France.
More than two score of friends and
his mother, Mrs. Nora Donahue, were
on the Milwaukee station platform
when Lieut.. Col. Donahue, wearing on
his breast the army's distinguished
service cross, stepped from the train
Even Rev. Father Cullen, of the
Pro-Cathedral, and the rest of the
lieutenant coloners friends, waited
at respectful distance until the lit.
tie white-haired mother had greeted
him.
Bronzed by the suns and winds OF
France, Col. Donahue's appearance is
that of the typical and ideal Ameri-
can fighting man.
'Sure I'm glad to get back" he
told his mother, "and l was just as
sorry to leave. Never felt better in
my life.'
when is the war going to end,
Will?" was the first thing the mother
wanted to know, now that she had
her son at home again.
II don't know-no one can do more
than conjecture, but it will be war
for long time yet," was his answer.
There is one thing want to say
to the families and friends of the old
First Minnesota Field artillery, that
the men are today in better condition,
man for man, than they ever were in
before in all their lives. The morale
and stamina of the regiment is above
par. We are just great big Mime
apolis and Minnesota family. It was
as family we went over and it's a
family we have been ever since.
II want to say a word about the
French soldier. He is the finest in
the world. He is the best grounded,
best trained and most efficient fighter
in Europe. Each Frenchman feels it's
his own personal fight, and he goes at
it in just that way. The feeling be-
tween the French and Americans is
wonderful
"Mr. Frenchman seems to regard
US as his big brother. You know how
q small boy can fight another lad
when he sees his big brother coming
Just the same way over there, when
the French saw US coming. When we
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-21

came in with the Poilu in the 42nd
division, we were made to feel at
home. General Menoher, comman.
dant of the division, is as careful of
the Americans as of his own people
That two nations could so completely
unite in feeling and action, is wonder
full.
.''The whole American army in
France is something to be proud of.
We Yankees have got to point
where we are really proud of our.
selves. The morale of the entire
army of more than 100000 men on
the fighting line, is superb
Lieut.. Colonel Donahue is very
proud of the fact the 151st is vol
unteer regiment. A great many of
the men in the command saw service
in the border and the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. He considers it the flower
OF the 42nd division. Col. Donahue
is now at Camp Meade, having been
under orders to return there for duty.
He is one of number of expert
enced line officers back here to help
train the new draft army. An in
formal reception in his honor was
given at the Pro-Cathedral of St.
Mary on Saturday night. There was
large attendance at the sub-audi-
torium.
Remember, no news is good news" :"
he told anxious mothers. IF your boy
is sick or wounded you'll hear it soon
through the War department. If you
don't hear from him you may assume
he is all right.
"The morals of the men in France
are far better than when they left the
United States. France is not a frivo-
lous nation. One cannot Judge it by
the boulevard crowds" he declared.
The Rev. T. E. Cullen, pastor Of the
Pro-Cathedral parish, presided. Pa
triotic songs were sung by members
of the church choir and the audience
An orchestra played.
Colonel Donahue did not neglect the
broader, more scientific phases of the
war.
AFTER going over map of the St.
Mihiel sector with French officers, It
seemed to me impossible to take it,"
he said. "The wonderful attack has
been made possible through the gen.
CONTINUED On pago 3
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-21
j. S. And Vatican
On Intimate Terms
Diplomatic Relations Are Likely to be Established in the
Very Near Future. Pope's Constant Labors in Behalf
OF Prisoners Lauded by U. S. and Allies

In preparation for the great latter
the war; task of establishing the
entire world on basis of permanent
peace, the Vatican is pursuing steady
policy of resuming and establishing
diplomatic relations with as many
countries as possible.
By being in direct and official con-
tact with all the leading nations of
the world, the Vatican hopes to be in
a position to lend aid and influence
to those of the United States and
allied belligerents who, with the close
of the war, will assume the leadership
in attempting to render impossible
for all time to come similar catas-
trophe.
Shortly after the opening of the war
and without any reference to the above
mentioned policy, diplomatic rela.
tions were resumed between England
and the Vatican and a Papal Nuncio
also was accepted at Constantinople
by the Ottoman Empire.
Religion No Bar.
More recently the Vatican has been
able to resume diplomatic relations
with Portugal, and to enter into rela.
tions with China and Japan. In this
way the Vatican is already in official
relation with the various nations rep.
resenting all of the principal relations
of the world.
Diplomatic negotiations are under.
stood to be under way between the
Vatican and Switzerland for an ex.
change of diplomatic representatives
Official announcement that such an
understanding has been reached may
be expected at any moment. -.
q" One Of the dearest projects along
this line which His Holiness is de-
clared in competent circles to have at
heart is to see the Apostolic Delegate
at Washington raised to the position
Of Papal Nuncio or Papal Ambassa
dor. At the present time no official re-
lations exist between the United
States and the Vatican. The Apostolic
Delegate at Washington is merely
there to watch over interests of Amer
ican Catholics.
Precedent Is Set.
Should the United States consent
to have this position raised to that OF
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-21
Portland, Ore. K. c's.
Elect Officers

Portland, Ore-The following were
elected by Portland Council No. 678,
Knights of Columbus, at their regular
meeting, Monday evening, September
8: Grand Knight, Patrick Bacon IRE
elected; Deputy Grand knight, Hen
ry Kavelage; Chancellor, Frank Smith; !;
Warden, John P. Hart; Treasurer, T.
e. Dooley; Recorder and Financial
Secretary, ]. Frank Sinnott; Trustees,
]. N. Dominese, J. B. brennan; Pub.
licity Agent, A. B. Cain; Outside
Guard, George w. Littlewood; Inner
Guard, G. p. Leehan.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-21
HE'S READY FOR SERVICE, TOO

HE'S READY FOX SERVICE, TOO.
Probably this sturdy youngster will
not grow up fast enough to get into
the present war but if health and
strength count he certainly has the
makings of a good soldier. His moth:
er is Mrs. ]. Rathjen, 355 Prospect
avenue, Rawtueket, R. l., and she says
that for over two years she has used
Father Johns Medicine in her family
both for the youngster and the other
members Of the family with excellent
results. Mrs. Rathjen says she
thinks there is nothing BETTER" and
a few of her friends to whom she has
recommended the medicine have had
the same experience. This pure, old.
fashioned, family medicine is nourish.
ing, wholesome and strengthening. 1t
has superior food value and is rich
in the very elements which make
flesh and strength. It is guaranteed
free from alcohol or dangerous drugs
in any form.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-21
CARDINAL FARLEY.
Peacefully Passes Away at His coun-
try Home Tuesday Night.

Mamaroneck, N. Y, Sept. 17.-Car-
dinal John M. Farley, archbishop of
New York, died at his country home
here tonight. The aged prelate had
been sinking rapidly since he suffered
relapse last Saturday following par
tial recovery from an attack i of
pneumonia.
He was born in County Armagh;
Ireland, in 1912. He entered St.
Johns college at Fordham, N Y, in
1864; he was ordained priest i'm Rome
in 1870. In 1902 he became the fourth
archbishop of New York, and was ele-
waited to the cardinalate in 1911.
Cardinal Farley was known as a
democratic, large hearted and self-ef-
facing prelate.
He was a remarkable linguist and a
proficient writer, having always ex.
hibited an aptitude for both English
and classical composition.
His grasp upon American comstitu
tional history was said to be extra
ordinary. The history of the United
States was his favorite subject OF
reading.
For the last three days, physicians
attending the cardinal have been ex
pecting his death hourly. Although
he rallied today from several sinking
spells, no hope was entertained TO,
his recovery.
At his bedside were three doctors
Bishop Hayes of New York, Mon
signor Carroll, the cardinals private
secretary; Vicar General Lavelle and
Monsignor Mooney.
"The end came peacefully and beau
tifully," said Bishop Hayes. Priests
in the room, who were saying prayers
for the dying, were unaware tina,
death had come until the physicians
stepped back from the bed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-09-21
THE DUBLIN UPRISING
WAS GENUINE war

isfied that what occurred was more
than riot and more than civil com.
motion. Quoting from the decision
of Chief Justice WilmOt in q case
arising from Norwich disturbances in
1776, his lordship said, just as the
Chief Justice then observed that
among armies great guns or bombs
the laws are silenced, so in the pres.
ent case the Four Courts were seized,
and made stronghold of the insurg.
ents, and, naturally, an Easter sit
ting could not be begun on the due
date.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
NORWAY BOYCOTTS
HUN TO GET FOOD
United States to Fill Bread
basket in Return.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Norway's bread
basket. long depleted. will be filled by
the United States in the future In
return Norway has guaranteed that no
foodstuffs or war munition material
win be exported into Germany except
with the express approval of the en-
tcnte powers, and America, the war
trade board has announced.
According to the agreement between
the board and DR.. Friejof Nansen, Nor
wegian commissioner, the United States
will lift the embargo on 100000 metric
tons of bread grains and rice. $4,000
tons of sugar, 10000 tons of pork and
beef, 1880 tons of coffee, and numer-
Gus other commodities in smaller guam
titles.
But Norway is not to receive these
commodities without concessions on
her part The agreement specifies that
the allies are to be given first consd-
Grafton in that country's exports. All
Germany is to be allowed to import is
1000 tons of fish and non edible fish
oils per month.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
Notice Of Probate of Will.

In the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana in and for the County of Mis-
Soula.
In the matter of the estate of Albert
Butzerin, deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said court,
made on the 5th day of February, 1918,
notice is hereby given that Monday, the
18th day of February, 1918, at 10
o'clock a. m. of said day, at the court
room of said court, at the court house
in tn county of Missoula. has been
appointed as the time and place for
proving the will of Albert Butzerin, de-
ceased, and for hearing the application
of Margaret Butzerin for the issuance
to her of letters testamentary when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest the same.
Dated February 9Th. 1918.
H. NJ RAWN, Clerk.
Madden & Cameron, attorneys for
petitioner.
20 to Is inc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
FARM LANDS

YOUR CHANCE IS IN CANADA
rich lands and business opportuni-
ties offer you Independence: farm
lands, sll to $50 acre: irrigated lands
s35 to $50; twenty years to pay:
$1,000 loan Of improvements, or
ready made farms. Loan of live
stock: taxes average under 20 cents
an acre; no taxes on improvements,
personal property, or livestock: good
markets. church. schools. roads, tele-
phones: excellent climate--crops and
livestock prove it. Special homeseek
ers' fare certificates. Write for free
booklets. Allan Cameron, General
superintendent Land Branch, Cana
dian Pacific Ry., 243 Ninth Ave-. CAL
gary. Alberta
WILL TRADE 800 ACRES FINE CA
madam wheat land for Missoula
house and lot. Land located In
famous wheat growing section Of
southern Alberta, close to transport
tation in good American community.
Every acre tillable and fenced with
wire. r. c.. Missonlian
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
Notice Of Close OF Registration.

Notice is hereby given that the reg
istration books for the registration OF
qualified electors residing in the city
Of Missoula, town Of Roman and all
School Districts of the first class. with
In the County Of Missoula, for the Mis-
sonla city primary nominating election,
the Missoua city election. the Roman
town election ana county school district
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
MissOula Humane Society
Officers

Il you have q case which calls for
their attention notify ono Of the
following:
Andrew Logan. president phone
10 W; $50 East Main.
Mrs. H. c. Myers, vice president:
phone lS2 red: 536 Woodford street.
Ars. J. 8. B. Clements. second vice
president: phone S42t black: Or
chard Homes.
Mrs. A. y. Whitlcck. secretary,
AS Conneil avenue: phone 37i.
". J. Bablhgton. treasurer: phoas
-; courthouse
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
HELP WANTED--MAlE,

STEADY MEN WANTED 10 TAKE
exclusive control OF good territory in
western Montana and other good
fields Money advanced weekly.
Outfit and special training free Elk
perience unnecessary. Our active
men are making good money. You
can do the same. Clean, hardy.
guaranteed stock. Yakima Valley
Nursery Co. Toppenish. Wash.
BOY WITH HORSE FOR PAPER
route. Call at Missouiian.
WA NTED-TAILOR WHO CAN 10
altering. Phone TS9
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

MISCEIlANEOUS FOH SALE
FLAT TOP OFFICE DESK, LIBRARY
lamp. book rack. travelling bag. pair
pillows, feather bed, bed quilt childs
high chair. rocker and bathtub; 425
s. 9Th st. w.
FURNITURE NEW AND SECOND
hand. ! pay highest prices for Sec
ond hand household goods. Hans
Jensen. 1876 w. Main. Phone 1876.
ONE BURROUGHS ADDING MA
chine, late model Guaranteed first
class condition. w. Farrell. 48 East
broadway, Butte.
$. c. II. I. COCkERELS. GOLDEN
Seahright and Rose Comb Black
Rantams. Chas. T.. Lucas, r. 3. Phone
7sl2.
ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITA-
tons, visiting cards. steel die en-
hossinE. The office supply Co.
Sh SCHUYLER WAGON, NEW,
with dump boards and binding chain.
h27 River or Phone 1921 w.
NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNI-
tnre bought and sold. ia West Ce-
dar. Phone lal1 BLACK.
CORN BINDER AND $40 CUTTER
with blower lno. Koeglcr, I.olo,
Mont. Phone S0o3.
GOOD DRY CORDWOoD FOR SALE,
81 por cord Southside delivery.
Phone 1897 Red.
FOR SALE -~~ COCKER SPANIEL.
pups. "Finernsilk." George G.. Rice,
Stcycnsvillc.
60 PURE FLOODED LAST YEAR
White Leghorn pullets. Phone G5s
Black.
LARGO WHITE POTATOES, sl.hO
per cwt. delivered. Phone SSH Red.
A BARGAIN, TWO pool. TABLES,
txs. Inquire =. J., care Missoulian.
GRADE JERSEY cows AND HEIF-
crs. J. A. T.andgraf Turah. Mont.
2ND HAND SEWING MACHINES, IS
IN. Hoyt- Dickinson Piano Co.
OLD NEWSPAPERS. IL LBS. FOR
?5c. office Supply Co.
OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT MISS
sonlinn office: ehc hundred.
RUBBER STAMPS. CORPORATE
seals. Tn" office Supply Co.
FIRST CLASS APPLES AND POTA-
toes. Phone s4Ge Black.
WINES. LIQUORS. SoDAs, CIGARS.
J. II. Power LIQUOR 90.
FURNITURE AND STOVES FOR
sale, Phone it2s.
MILK COWS FOR SALE. PHONE
l24i w.
SMALL HEATING STOVE: 1T u.
Main.
CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE. 1876
18th.
DRY FIR $500 LOAD. PHONE $50.
DRY CORDWOoD. PHONE 112O
WOOD. t.7s. e. o, ID. PHONE 220
DRY CORD WOOD. PHONE 3a0.
YOUNG CALVES; a22 TURNER.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

HELP WANTED--EE FINALE,

WAITRESS IN SMALL. TOWN. So 90
per week. room and board. Cook for
ranch, no objection to small child.
Cook for privat" family in city $35 90
per month. Second girl for private
family, $500 per month. Girl Dor
general houscWurk, in family, $500
per month. Apply Western Employ "
ment Agency rs Higgins Ave.
MIDDLE AGED HoTSFKEEpER
for family Of 4, Phone 42S Red be =
tween a, m. and I p. m
GIRL FOR GENERAL HOiSEWoRK
in family OF two. Mrs H. Kohn, 3O7
East Front.
WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHILDREN
afternoons. Phone mornings 1907
Red
EXPERIENCED LADY PRESSER AT
Butte Cleaners. sos South Higgins.
WANTED-A LAIfNDR ESS, MUST
be good. Phone 1896 or 20 Black.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

elections, said elections to be held on
the following dates, to-wit:
Missoula city primary election, March
Is, 1913.
Missoula city election, April LIST. 1918.
Roman town election. April lst, 1918.
Missoula county school district cleo
lions, April 9Th, 1918.
VIII be closed on the following
dates.
Missoula city primary election, Feb
ruary 18th, 1913. at o'clock p. m.
Mssoula city election, March LIST,
1915 at o'clock p. m.
Roman town election. March LIST, 1918,
at 5 o'clock p. m,
Mssoula county school district cleo
tons, March 9Th, 1918, at o'clock p.
N.
Electors for such elections may reg
lister by appearing before the county
clerk or by appearing before a deputy
registrar in the manner provided by
law
w. ]. DARLINGTON,
County Clerk and Recorder in and
for the County Of Missoula, State Of
Montana
Dated this sth 1ey Of January. 1918
LIS to So inc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

FLAT TOP OFFICE DESK. LIBRARY
lamp. book rack, travelling bag. pair
pillows, feather bed, bed quilt. child's
high chair. rocker and bathtub; AIS
= sth ST w
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

FURNITURE, NEW AND SECOND
hand. pay highest prices for Sec
ond-han household goods. Hans
Jensen. 1876 w. Main. Phone 1876.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

S. c. II. I. COCkERELS. GOLDEN
Seahright and Rose Comb Black
Rantams. Chas. T.. Lucas, r.. 3. Phone
74l2
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07

ONE BURROUGHS ADDING MA
chine, late model Guaranteed first
class condition. w. Farrell. 48 East
broadway Rutte
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
STAGE LlNgs

J. F. Dishman-Raval to Poison,
Meets trains IL, I. and ~.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-07
AUTOS FOR SALE.
AUCTION ER

WHO'S Your AUCTTONEFR? WHY
Col. G.. l.. Brcscc Is the man who
cried my sale. He can sell anything
from II knitting needle TO u hay
stack. Phone 1900 or inquire lis
Clay street.