davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
Cla sified A Advertising
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

CIlAUFFEUR VALET (Englsh), 2s r..
fined Intelligent. thoroughly experiencrd
exceptionally qua llhed has passport: ex,
cellent credentials. 500 Mrs Mason,.
Agency, 13i West 42d st
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable John P. Cohalan, a Surrogate
Of the County Of New York, NOTICE is
hereby given to all persons having Claims
Daniel Heede late OF the County Of New
York deceased, to present the same. with
vouchers thereon, to the subscriber at nils
place Of transactlns business, the once
Of Louis Boehm. his attorney. at No is
William Street, in the Borough Of Manhat.
New York. on or before the 10th day u
October. 1919. next.
Dated New York. the 3lst day OF March,
1918.
EMIL JANOVIC. Executor.
lows 0a oE NJ A'lolts 4ddrs,. i0I fVyHu,or -
Street, Borough OF Manhattan. Nov
York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
GEORGE E. ROOSEVELT and
y ~ =. = I---.--. - -

HQDSrN EFT & KOBBE. Attorneys 10,
Ike llors' nos 4if6 Wall street
L-.ousn Of Manhattan. New York ely.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

ROBERTSON. ROBERT HIN pursuance
OF an order Of Hon. John p. Cohalan, a
Surrogate Of the County OF New York.
ing claims against Robert II. Robertson,
late of the County of New York deceased
to present the same, with vouchers there
OF. to the subscriber, at his place of trans
acting business. at the Office OF Tunis G.
Bergen, his attorney, at No. Rector
Street. in the Borough of Manhattan. in
the City Of New York, State of New York
on or before the 18th day OF March. 1920,
next
Dated, New York. August 21st 1919
THOMAS MARKOE ROBERTSON.
Executor
TUNlS G. BERGEN. Attorney for Execu-
tor, Office and Postoflce Address,
Rector Street. Borough Of Manhattan
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

OsTERHELD. THEODORE W.-IN PUR
suance Of an order OF Honorable John
T. Cohalan, a Surrogate OF the County OK
New York. notice IS hereby given 10 all
persons having claims against Theodore
". Osterheld. late OF the County OF New
York, deceased. to present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber. at his
place of transacting business. at his Office
No. 36 Wall street. Borough OF Manhat
tan, city Of New York. on or before the
20th day OF January next
Dated New York, the 18th day OF July
1919
CADWALA DER. WICK E,RSHAM &
TAFT, Attorneys fJr Executor. No 40
Wall Street Borough Of Manhattan
city Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

MlCHAELIS, HENRIETTA IN PrRSu-
OF an order Of Honorable Jonn T.
Cohalan, d Surrogate OF the County @.
New York, notice IS hereby given to ali
persons having claims against Henrietta a
Mlchaelis, late OF the Coun,y OF New
York. deceased, to present the same wiz n
vouchers thereof 20 tht subsorioer at his
place OF transactine business. at tho ofics
OF Louis J. Altkrug No. s3l Broadway.
Borough Of Brooklyn. City OF New York
or before the 26th day OF November
1878 next.
Dated Brooklyn. New York, the 18th
day CT May. 1919.
HARRY MICHAELIs Administrator.
LOUIS J. ALTKRCG. Attorney for Ad
rninstrator. No. 93l broadway
BROOKLYN New York
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

HAUSELTt MARlE.--lN PURSUANCE
Of an order of Honorable John P CO.
halan. Surrogate of the County OF New
York. NOTICE is hereby given TO all per
sons having claims against Marie Hauselt.
late of the City of Zurich. Republic OF
Switzerland, deceased to present the same
with vouchers thereof to the subsc ri be r.
at his place OF transacting business at the
once of his attorneys. Hunt, Hill & Belts.
No. 120 Broadway Borough OF Manhattan.
In the City OF New York, on or before the
18th day OF December next
Dated. New York, the Goth day of May.
GEO. WHITEFIELD BETS, Jr,
Temporary Administrator
HUNT. HILL & BELTS, Attorneys for
Administrator l20 Broadway Man.
haitian. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Honorable JOHN P. Cohaian a Surrogate OF
the County I New York. NOTICE is mere
by given to all persons having claims against
JOHN COLT SPOONER. late Of the County OF
New York. deceased. to present the anne with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber, at It's
principal place Of transacting business No
- William Street. in the City OF New York,
or before the 3lst day OF January next.
Dated New York. the 10th day Of July
1919.
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
GELIER. RR,oLsToN & HoRAS. s.'lIe'o Assor.
:.eys for Executor. % Exchange Place
New York. n. T.
BAYLIS, WILLIAM.-IN PURSUANCE OF
an order Of Honorable JOHN P CO..
HALAN, Surrogate Of the County OF New
York, NOTICE IS hereby given To al, per-
sons having claims against VILLA n
BAYLIS. late OF the County Of New York
deceased to present the same with the
vouchers thereof to the subscribers, At
their place OF transacting business al tho
Once OF Bayis & Co, No. Is Wall Street
in the City OF New York. on or before tie
18th day OF September next
Dated New York. the third day OF
March 1919.
WILLIAM BAYLIS,
GEORGE L. WHITE.
ALFRED r. kIMBALL
Executors
ecutors. 10 Liberty Street. New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15
10 SINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FINE COLLECTION OF POSTAGE
stamps will be sold at The Collectors
-luo l2o West 49th St, on Sept. lG-l7-lS- %
and "a. at s p m
WALTER s SCOTT, Auctioneer.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-15

IN III EsD ANCE OF AN ORDER or
tonoraoie Joan L CohalAn. a Sarroxa,.
o. the CeeAts OF New York. NoTIcE -
hereoy stNen - al persons having elalrns
against y t4s-iia Fufty Bacon ate OF the
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
Federation Of All Catholic Women's
Organizations in State
Projected.
Child Welfare and Americanizatior
Among the Chief Objectives.
Officers Elected at ST. Paul Confer
ence.

To promote Americanization, child
welfare and educational work, Min
nesota division of the National Union
of Catholic Women's organizations
has been formed, which it is expect
ed will shortly comprise every Catho-
lie women's society in the state.
At a conference of representatives of
civic, and welfare organizations held
at the Wilder building, St. Paul, which
was called by Mrs. Richard A. Walsh,
national president, Mrs. W. H. O'Toole
of st. Paul was chosen president of
the organization. Other officers elect,
ed were: First vice president, Mrs. L.
S. Donaldson, Minneapolis; second
vice president, Mrs. J. B. Dunno, st.
Cloud; third vice president, Mrs. David
Irwin, Winona; fourth vice president,
Mrs. Henry Turrush, Duluth; fifth vice
president, Mrs. E. A. Miller Crooks
ton; recording secretary, Miss Grace
Dunn, Minneapolis; treasurer, Mrs
Joseph Maybe, Lake City; correspond,
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08

had taken and were exercising in ev-
cry English-speaking country in the
world l
The adoption OF the resolutions, amid
tumultous cheers for the Irish Repub-
lie, was the most exciting incident in
the eventful twenty-hour sitting of the
closing day of the 65th Congress.
The resolution, which was a substi-
tute for the Mclaughlin and Gala
CHER resolutions, introduced, respect
lively, ON the End and Srd of December,
1918, lis:
Resolved, BY the House of Repre-
sentatives (the Senate concurring)
that it is the earnest hope of the Con-
gress of the United States of America
that the Peace Conference now sitting
in Paris passing upon the rights of
various peoples, will favorably con-
slider the claims of Ireland to the right
of self-determinatiOn."
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
Release Of Irish
From Prison Indicated
London Mail Says Government Makes
Decision-Guardian indorses
U. S. Action.

London, March 6.-The British gov
ernment has decided to release all
Irish political prisoners, says the Daily
Mail today. To prevent great pub
lie demonstration, the newspaper adds,
the prisoners will return to Irelar3, in
small patches. AigI
Some persons, says the Md mi,e>,
Guardian, may consider thtcal, md i.
on the Irish question paAal wei, zee
American house of represiely. h., "
irrelevant, even as an mus Welf SAP
But, continues the news, critihk hssoiu
nothing OF the kind. 1t hasas t h., fea
rect bearing on the fundamdnu n
ciples accepted as the basis of peace
and it should be regarded not as gratui-
tous Intervention in our domestic af-
fairs, but as friendly and by no
means unnecessary warning"
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
Physician, Held By Germans, Is Home

them back to their lines, but the Brit
ish tried to retake the sector, and be-
tween fire from both lines, the men re.
mained two days without food or drink.
Three of them died. They were then
moved to German hospital. During
his three weeks there, DR.. Gallagher
was not permitted to care for the Ger
man wounded. Their only fare con-
sisted of soup made from horse meat.
DR.. Gallagher spent eight months at
the German prison camp at Villingen,
where the food was enough to sustain
life, he said. The wire enclosure sur.
rounding the wooden barracks was
brilliantly lighted day and night to
prevent escape. Five prisoners escaped
one. night by throwing weighted wire
on the wire fence, and grounding ii
which caused complete darkness, but
the men were recaptured.
Since he was released from the pris
on on Nov. 2S, DR.. Gallagher visited
France, Switzerland, Scotland and
England.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
Baker Is Considering
Protests Of k.Iof G.
Disapproval of 10 Per Cent Allotment
for Creature Comforts Taken
Under Advisement.

Washington, March 3.-Secretary
Baker took under consideration today
protest by Representatives of the
knights of Columbus against the re-
cent decision of the committee of II
which supervised the work of collect
ing the $17O,OOO00O fund for the war
organizations doing army welfare
work, that not more than 10 per cent
of the sum allotted to any organization
should be used in providing creature
comforts for the soldiers.
The representatives Of the Knights
OF Columbus on the committee voted
against this 10 per cent provision but
was defeated, it was said, 10 to j. They
told the secretary their organization
already had expended at least 25 per
cont of its allotted part Of the fund
.-ss+rre comforts and that the rul-
ing would disrupt it's entire system.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
Deeper Reason for His Action Seen BY
Judges Friends. President Gen.
sured at Boston Meeting.

New York, March 6. Gradually
facts of the Irish delegations call
on President Wilson Tuesday night
are coming out. It is said by Supreme
Court Justice Cohalan's friends that
he "pestered" Mr.. Wilson and that
was the reason the president refused
to attend the conference until COhal-
an withdrew. But other persons say
that the reasons are deeper and more
serious than that.
Justice Cohalan induced Homer
Cummings, the new democratic nation
al committeeman, to send two repre-
sentatives to see the president at
Washington in behalf of Ireland. He
also told Mr. Cummings that if Ireland
was left out when self-determination
was granted to small nations, the dem
ocratic party in the United States
might as we'll close its house,"
Mr.. Cohalan was active in the
american independence conference" }"
which in 1916 opposed the reelection
of President Wilson, and he refused
in March, 1917, to sign a pledge sup
porting the president Gin protecting
/. American rights against unlawful vio-
lence on sea and land"
In September, 1917, the committee
on public information published as
one of the Won Igel papers commun-
ication signed in cipher addressed to
Count Won Bernstorff, dated April II,
1916, beginning: "Judge Cohalan re-
quests the transmission of the follow
ing remarks: The revolution in Ire
land can only be successful with the
support of Germany; otherwise Eng
land will be able to suppress it, even
though it be only after hard struggles I"
When the delegation was talking to
Mr.. Wilson, Bishop Muldoon of Rock
ford referred to the Jugo-Slavs, where
upon the president, raising his arms,
said: 20, my, don't remind me of that
here. That is question" with the
accent on the "is."
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
Enthusiasm Rampant When
Congress Adopted Resolution

Especial to The Irish Standard)
Washington, d. c., March 4, 1919
Mr.. Patrick Donohoe, Past State
President of the Ancient Order of Hi
bernians of Pennsylvania, and John
ODea, also of Philadelphia, National
Chairman of the Irish History propa-
ganda of the A. o. H. in America, who
two weeks ago mailed copies of reso-
lutions adopted by the State Senate
and House of Representative of Penn
sylvania to every Congressman and
Senator in this city, came here yes
terday afternoon for the purpose of
soliciting support for the resolution
favorably reported on February 5, by
the House Committee on Foreign Af-
fairs, requesting that Ireland be in
cluded among the small Nations which
President Wilson has declared must
be accorded the right of self-determin-
alton.
Messrs. .Donohoe and O'Dea proceed
W. o4A CAC1l Ill fdolI1llSIO1l, W
interview various Representatives in
the corridors, cloak rooms, House res
taurants, wherever they could meet
them, and to those they desired to
meet and could not, they sent tele-
grams, with the result that this morn
ing, toward the close of twenty
hour sitting, the resolutions were
passed by vote of about six to one.
The House and crowded gallery were
treated to a number of eloquent and
spirited addresses while the debate
was in progress, that of Henry D.
Flood of Virginia, Chairman of the
powerful House Committee on For
eign Affairs, and said to be close con-
fident of President Wilson, being the
most profound and convincing. 1t was
noble plea for Irish independence,
a plea in which he vigorously and earn
estly declared that Ireland whose sons
were among the most enlightened and
bravest of mankind must not be the
one nation of the Caucasian race to
be denied consideration at the peace
table.
Congressman James r. Mann con.
cluded brilliant five-minute speech
by declaring that 1reland's sons must
be given the right Of governing them.
selves on their own soil, right they
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
Sim Feiners outwitted English Jau-
ors With Help of Two Young
Women.
(By Associated Press.)

Paris, March 1-How Edward De
Valera, the Sim Fein leader, escaped
from Lincoln prison, in England, Feb
ruary 3, has become known here. It
was related to the Associated Press by
Scar O'Cealligh, the Sim Feiner who
is asking the Peace conference to rec
ognize the provisional government
of the Irish republic"
after the arrest of De Valera in
Greystone.' Mr.. O'Cealligh said, "he,
with IL comrades, was sent to Lincoln
prison. Because of De Valera's i'm
portance. the strictest watch was main
tanned on them. The most stringent
censorship possible was maintained
over their mail. 1t may be seen,
therefore, that it was most difficult to
get word to De Valera concerning his
escape. Included among the prisoners
in the various jails were 81 members
of parliament. After the general elec-
tions meeting of republican members
of the Irish Parliament was appointed
to take charge of the release of the
incarcerated men and the first result
of that committees activity was the
escape of De Valera.
GirdIed by Barbed Wire.
"The prison lay in an isolated part
of the town. Outside the back gate
was a patch of ground on which the
prisoners were allowed to exercise
under guard. This place was surround
ed by barbed wire entanglements and
at sunset force of military was
thrown about the prison. Because of
this military it was decided to be un-
wise to try to rush the place.
"Thc next move was to communicate
with De Valera and one Sim Feiner
started working on garden plot of
which there were several near the pris.
on. He attracted De Valera's atten-
tion one day by singing Sim Fein
songs in Gaelic in which he told the
leader that an attempt would be made
to rescue him. This man appeared
again several days later and again
sang ballad in which he asked De
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
Dublin Parliament Emissary in Paris
Says ireland Places Confidence in
misunderstanding Council
Dismissed by British
Cabinet.

Paris, Feb. 26.-There are marked
indications from what was said today
that the Irish question will be brought
before the peace conference. An ennis
sary of the Irish parliament is here,
authorized to lay the case before the
supreme council.
Another recent and interesting de.
velopment is the proposal that the
German cables should not be returned
to Germany. The French and English
hold that the cables should remain in
Allied control as reprisal of war.
The American representatives have
not assented to this, but the reasons
for their position are not disclosed
publicly.
War Cabinet Rejects Plan to Employ
Irish.
Dublin, Feb. ga crisis was under.
stood to have arisen today as the re.
suit Of the war cabinets rejection OF
Lord French's request that the Irish
recruiting council undertake the re-
employment of 100000 Irish soldiers
in connection with rehabilitation in
this country.
Chief Secretary Macpherson has in.
formed the council that it's services
are no longer required.
"The soldiers may be so neglected
that they will join the Sim Feiners,' u
said Captain Gwynn, member of the
council. In addition to Gwynn, the
council included Sir Henry McLaugh.
lin, Sir Maurice Dockrell and Sergeant
Sullivan.
Irish Delegate Reaches Paris by Sub.
terfuge.
Paris, Feb. 26.-Sean O'Cealligh,
whose name in plain English is ]. T.
O'Kelly, who is seeking recognition by
the peace conference as the envoy OF
the Irish government, arrived quietly
in Paris more than two weeks ago,
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
0'keIIy To Call
On Col. House
Irish Envoy Says Republic Should Be
Recognized on Wilson's IA =.
Points.

minneapolis Journal Chicago Tribune
Cable).
Paris, Feb. 2S.-John O'Kelly of Dub
lin, representing the provisional gov
ernment of the Irish republic, intends
to call on Colonel E. M. House today,
hoping to be granted an audience, al
though it is stated he wrote President
Wilson several times without receiv-
ing reply. O'Kelly will demand that
the United States insist that the Irish
republic be recognized, basing his de-
mands on Wilson's IA points and the
League of Nations.
1--WE won't stop at bloodshed to in
sure national safety, even though a
quarter million English troops are gar
risoned in Ireland" O'Kelly said.
He contends the peace delegates
should promise Professor de Valera
will not be prosecuted by the British
so De Valera can come to Paris to rep
resent the Irish republic at the Qnai
d'Orsay.
The American commissioners re-
fuse to commit themselves on their
attitude toward O'Kelly, merely stat
ing they haven't seen or heard from
him yet.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
ESCAPE Of De Valera From
Prison Thrilling Episode
Valera to secure an impression of the
key to the rear gate.
Stone Thrown to Singer.

Valera to secure an impression of the
key to the rear gate.
Stone Thrown to Singer.
"The impression of the key was Sc
cured presume, by making a paste
of bread and soap and then distract
ing the warden's attention while the
big key was slapped into the paste for
a second. This impression was
wrapped in paper with a stone and
thrown to the singer in the garden.
while this was going on, four Sim
Feiners escaped from the Usk prison
in Wales and this caused the authori-
ties to double the guards of all jails
and postponed the release of De Va
lera. Finally telegram was sent to
Dublin for two handsome young wom-
en- both highly cultured university
graduates who arrayed themselves as
shop girls and crossed the channel.
''The girls set out to f1irt with the
soldiers and soon became acquainted
with most of the guards. De Valera
was informed by code in a letter that
February was set for his escape and
the procedure to be followed was out
lined.
Four Cars Serve as Decoys.
"On the eve of February 3'four mo-
tor cars, packed with Irishmen, were
sent wandering about the country near
Lincoln to serve as decoys for the
police At o'clock the prisoners
were brought in from exercise. They
then had three-hour period for wan
dering about the prison before they
were locked up for the night.
cat dusk the girls enticed the guards
possible. Then two Sim Feiners
quickly cut path through the barbed
wire. DeValera, with McGarry and
Millroy (the two Sim Feiners who
escaped with De Valera) sauntered to
the back gate which their friends
opened with a false key, while the
sentries continued their Irritation with
the girls. An automobile was waiting
and De Valera was w!lisked away to
London, while the police chased the
decoy motors.
"Where is De Valera now? l can
not state, but he will be here on time
when he is wanted
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
Peace Conference Expected
To Take Up Irish Problem

having, according to his own state.
ment, obtained British passport by
subterfuge.
Ostensibly he crossed the channel as
the representative Of the Corporation
of Dublin to present the freedom Of
the city of Dublin to President Wilson
and to press an invitation upon the
president to visit Ireland. Tucked away
in his baggage, however, O'Cealligh
carried credentials as the delegate of
the provisional Irish government.
Letters Sent to Wilson.
O'Cealligh said today that thus far
he had received no reply to his letters
and kilograms sent to President Viii.
son asking the president to set date,
for the reception of the committee
to present to him the freedom of the
city Of Dublin. Since his arrival here
O'Cealligh also wrote to President Will
son asking he be received as the dele
gate of the Irish people,
ireland" said OCealligh today, .'is
building lot on President Wilson, be-
cause of his prOnouncements regard
ing the rights of small nations. He
never mentioned Ireland, but every
body there thinks he meant us and his
words have been read eagerly in every
household.
' G.
, To Demand Recognition.
O'Cealligh said he would present his
credentials to the peace conference.
even if he had to send them by mes
senger. /, He declared he expected ;op-
position from Great Britain but that
he would accept nothing but represen-
tation for Ireland as a separate ma
tion 80
O'Cealligh was staff captain of Pat
rick H. Pearse provisional presidents,
Of Ireland in the 1916 revolution and
has been in prison nine times. He is
Sim Fein member of the house 81
commons, although he has not taken
his seat Il; ss5ss ss;s.
O'Cealligh is really an advance agent
for the three delegates, Professor 1sj 11G
Valera, Arthur Grifith and Couui5iie 4
Plunkett. :sss ,sSssss
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
Dr.. Bernard j. Gallagher Returns A.
ter Narrowing Experience as
Prisoner in Germany.
Former Minneapolis Physician Now
at His Home in Waseca, Minn.
Remained at His Post Until Captured
Eight Months of German
Prison Fare.

Lieutenant Bernard J. Gallagher,
former Minneapolis physician who was
taken prisoner in March, 1918, at
Amiens, France, while caring for 20
wounded soldiers, and held in Ger
man prison camp for nine months. has
returned and is now at his home in
Waseca, MINI.
DR.. Gallagher was captured when the
British battalion with which he was
stationed moved back, and he remained
at his post, while being surrounded by
Germans. He was assured by Ger
man officer that trucks would take
The Irish standard., 1919-03-08
Bank On Wilson
Says Irish Leader

De Valera Tells Irish to Withhold
Opinion on President.
London, March AT a meeting of
the Ultra Nationalist Irish society in
London yesterday letter from Ed
ward De Valera the Sim Fein lead.
ers who recently escaped from Lincoln
prison, written in cipher, was read
The letter contained the following ad.
vice to the society:
Pronounce no opinion on Presi-
dent Wilson. 1t is premature for he
and his friends will bear our country
in mind at the crucial hour"