"THE RE-CONQUEST OF AMERICA"
IS REPORTED MOVE TO
MAKE WILSON HEAD OF
LEAGUE PART OF PLOT?
Besides a Privy Purse of $100,000,000
to Run Private Wars, Campaign of
Blandishment of President Is Outlined
in Satirical Report to Lloyd George
No docIumentI of its killd inll y.rrs .t.s ct(llis'tl sucli a sti i:n V.tashlningtAet
.s. the re'tmarkablle l)ltplletl entitled ."The RecOllnquest of America," tlh('
fotlilth inlstalmente of which is 'epli',urnil by the Illletin froml the New York'i
Call today. Evitlently a satire, it intimnlates 'that the public policy and
popullnlr psychology of the United States for several yean'rs hias been c'Onlltrolled
by the BIritish foreign office.
The original Ilanphlet bear's the imprint of A. (Gordan Brown and Com
paly. 164 IEast, 37th street, New York city, and the publi.hers explain that
the test, in typ)'wrl'itteni form, was found neal 51)0 Madison avenue., that city.
Inquiry revealed, they say, that Sir Williaml Wiseanl , chllief of the liritisai
secret service in America, had recently residird these.
The pamphlet purpolrts to he a reporlt by ain anonynou.s u ilter to PCiesi
Mittistter Lloyd George of EIng'la.mtl
IFOUTl''H IN STA I,tNE?'T.
I ccnfe;s I am a litlie uneasy loet in the exigernci,. of diplonmatic combat.
Mr. Wilson may not have found the joy he anticipated fiom matching hi.l
w1lts against the best brains of Europe. lie is easily slighted and remark
ably vindiCtive. It is in the highest degree desirable that any trnaces of
resenlntmnt his mind may be .:trhoring against us should be radically
removed before he returns. I would, therefo;e, suggest that he work otf
adulators, however, should be instructed to consult the inventories I have
prepared (Appendices 45-I 1, which show that he is now surfeited with
diamond stomnachers., brooches and bracelets. Gobhelin tapestries. mosaics
and vases, gold caskets and plate.
The program we arranged for his'
visit to England (Appltndix 33) in
cluded a royal recopion at hucllkijlg-
h1am palace, With which the president
was well pleased. This fruitful visit
of the president to the king should
be returned as early as possible. I
would suggest that as soon as the
president is settled once more in the
White house the visit should he h ,
turned by his royal highu ta . t.i
prince of \Wales. who would be aw'
abnmirable representative of iis royal
site, and would satisfy Pre'ident \\il
sion's sense of.fitues: . It is, pelrha),;,
unfortuinalte that therr is not a pi esi
<dential daugliter of the pIrinces'N age.
lor such a 1niit0n would have greatl.
adlvalted ourl' purpose. 1not o11ly with
the Amierican p1eople, lbut also with ,a
pt'esident who feels that Ie'.te matje.-it
snhould be puniishniC with 20i ,eary
inlpris.onnltllt. and who acts as if hIt.
4 onsiders his son-in-law, IMr. McA.\doo,
as his hrir allparieut.
Siti John to Rel'view Fleet.
11is royal highnss. the I ineer.
should hate a brilliant eunturage( ct
our .\nlerical-born nobilily. Aho tl.
the time of his conting the granl
fleeo might make a demlostralton in
Amnelicun war.ers. pr~(fcrably (if New
port, 1 II.. so that Lady Gerard, Lady
Silus, Lady SIrs',,. Ladvy i:odtlin:ai
amidi the wives of our oth r knight..
might participate. And Fichli Mar
shtl Haig wilth Sir .Johu l-ershitin
r.lgbht review the' Amnericaii ftlO~cS.
During Ihe \isit splecial colr .t-:ic-s
should he shown to the :pe'ihnl(s
and professots whom I have ls!ted i.r
Appendix 23. 1 would also suggest
that a comlplete progralg of socdii
favors 1e .artadlgt'd for the palrsonis,
editolr:; antd newsp.paer plroprictors th
Appenrdices HI and 2i6. A new orde r
might he created to reward tIhe 'ele
braints of tine visit, thie royai orlitlh
of the .lilgrims. It should hate Il. re,
degreet., klights' grand cross
knights' bachlor, and col.mnn d.;il st.
With respect to the two knligllhte
cla.SCs. We could. of course. re.asi. r
ihe susplicious by Mr. A. Manrlice
low's patent device, first desi ribted
in the New Yourk Times, ,.:c. 1.
'I 8 I Appendix -4 t, which lknightted
by t. n withholding of the accolade.
Would you. how;-ever, kiudly
give instructions to the publish
ers of Whittaker'i allanllul , anud
of the official regtslers, to dtielcti
in their next issue. from their
lists of British knighit, lhe
names of Sir John Btiddtl. Sir
Tasker Bliss. Sir J. D. Mae-
:i-chan. Sir "tytoil Mtat.i.. Sir
.'olin Pershing, Sir 1-lugh lod
man, Sir William. Sins, Sir Juo
seph St res, . and the ot;her
Atmclriclnl lilnights, as .their in
chision in tihe 1919 is',io hai
tended to shake Americaln faiithl
in Mr. Low's ingenuity?
- Qualifications for Envoy.
Too great attention cannot be giv
en at this time to the presidential pe
tuliarities, for his devotion to our
purposes will depend upon our ability
to pander to them. I would suggIg''t
that hlle now alubapsador to W'ashl
ington' should he chosen only after
the ' most careful thought. He should
not. be too elert,- lest Mr. \W lso
lshut him. He should be able to evince
hilarity at the. umost venerable J.est.
i!'),niattet' how ofiten hie ilinat have to;
suffer it. This qualificaition is vitally i
imJ olltant whether Myt. WViison's
"blunmr" is merely' alssunted to per.
petuat'e the "iulmlian" tra dition ('stab-i
iishede fotr presidents by Lincoln, or !
whether it is a studied descent fronm
Jove-like isolation to Jove-like jest.
T''he ambassador should he a WVilson
worshipper. I inclose I Appendix 2"I
resumes of the methods of worship[
practiced by various members of the
inner-circle. 'The appointee would tldo
- well to familiarize himself wit them.
and omy services are at his disposal
shbuld he desire more extended intor1
imation on the method of worshlli tie
selects. He should, of course, be a
,onlmboner, that we may not lose dem
ecratic favor; preferably a professor,
and sufficiently subsidized to be able
to entertain regally. If a list were
salibitted to Mr. Wilson he might be
prepared to indicate all of whom he
lid not 'approlve, and the one against
whoe lie expressed no prejudice
thould be appointed. The pressing
uned of our .embassy at Washington
is-not so -much an ambassador as a
gentletinn-in-waitilg to the presi
denllt.
(Could lRunl Owll Wars.
t would suggest. furthi-r. Ihha
his poowers p: Iresident of the
league of nations should be left
undefined for the present. He
ilay be trusted to assulle what
power he can, and to use it in the
in!terests of the crown. A grant
,of a privy purse of $100,i000,000
wotuld prove i.most accetable to
him and would be useful for pri
vate espionage, private wars, Si
berian ruilroads, .et. His ap
Ilointonrnt shoulldl be for life, and
you niight r definitely promise
hilt1 that any instructions he nly
care to convey concerning his
successor will receive the most
c;:ilful atteintion of his maj
ist y's govi'rnn u.1t.
tlh, -.ucce0"s which attendl'd thlt
ther c?-cent postiage stanllps beating
totsr flag was remalrkaitble. A new is
sll'e. 11 league of li1t ions issue. 1m1ight
he arranllged. The preridenlt I feel
convincd. could he readily induced to
:pray iwht his majesty condiliscend to
gl'ra c with hlia royal c"ollnnl. latnnce all
cstainls of a \vaile of it cents antld
'ndtrt'. His umajesty, in reply, with
tlOl tact that distingilishes hilll.
could sugget tlhtll, inasmuchl as theI
league was eissenlially a union of the1
English-speking wor'l in whichi the
president's aulth!olrity was: no le:es thanl
his mlaj'sty"s. 1Ihe Sai pslls~ should )be
tdiorned with the royal and the' presi
dentlial colunt(nancll'. choek by jOWlj
atnd that the presidenial shouldt be'
forenmost.
Wilsoni'an Text honks.
A sugge1 'nl has hoin made to mile!
that. excerpt front l thle preident'.. s
spech<s should be priinted in rEng
lish school honlks. This would doubtI
less pllase thil schloohlmaster ill the
president and it would enable us 0to
ilntroduce our school books linto Lis I
ciouil try.
that a playing card should he
callhl. 'I'he reident should
carry his picture ranlking in play
lahove the ace, king and qleen, a:
sustitute for the joker-1 men
tion but do not advll ocate.
Perhals instead of these scatltered
sugg-stiotti 1 slhouhtl :ellniit to you .
eolntletl plan fi l tile hiandishilenl
of the president; but the flowering
of the myth of the birth of a hero.
which his C'arlisle speech discloMsed,
together with the evidence in his sub
sequentl discourses of a sacious andll(l
griandiose develotpmentt in his power:
of s.iif-hypnotismn made tole feel that
his mental comnplexes, since I last
studied them. had undergone changes
which, not having investigated, I
could not analyze, far less perfect a
plan to sutblinaie thetm on hehklf of
his inajestly's gove'rnlient. Mloreover.
I felt. cniden tha that the opportunity
o,f the peace conellretnce had been
uteil by you to chart every mood and
reIution of lihe president, and that ar
raingletuentl had been made not mere
ly to predict but also to predeter
mnine, the presidellt's conduct.
S!andinoli l lhind tile .'lesident.
Nevertheless, it would be well
quickly to reinforce hint in the pres
idency of the league of nlatiolls by
staging the first session of the
league in Washington. This will von
vince these simple people that they
are the league ;and that its ,power re
sides in them. Th,'ir pride viu this
power should be exalted.
Perhaps you. yourself, mincrht con
descend to visit this country. Or. it
that be impracticable, you might send
such noble statesnmen and stately
noblemen as will suffice to make of
the first league session a spectacle of
unsurplssed brilliance. Indeed. it
vlould be we-ll to itcommence at ain
early date a series of spectacl,,s by
which the mtoh lmay be diverted froni
any attempt to think too tmuch of
matters beyond their province.
The sucess of tile ,offre, Viviani.
BIalfuillr, and other mlissions ill :Lm
iug the people while the country was
quietly put into the war, shows that
similar missions would likewise
amunse the people---while the country
was quietly -pat into the league, I.
twould suggest that nmissions of
thanksgiving to Aitericta wb organ
ized, and that his mIajesty, the king
of the Belgians, ('ardinal Moercier',
Field Marshal F,'oeh, Venizelos, and
an eminent J ialiian or I wo. he sell
seriatint.
8,00)0 1Miiterrs in Line.
X\hile awaiting theS. diversion
f;or tlhe vulgar we are incessantiy in
ruceting them in timn wonder's of th
league. Its praises are thundered hb
I tlr press. decreed b1 olr erlig
.::ide l. ., ar:l Pro' s seed by our pri
fcs.e re, Our l.ithors, writers., an(
, ': ll'ere art't ; i; .yr. t ig its (. lec te,
virtues \i for whtrtsc, veir will read o
listeI. As will be seen f'rom Appendi:
t,. circullal :r : sued by the l-"agruo o
nr.iols comunittee, \w". Ihae enliste,
rS,tl0 pulipitsers as propaganiilts s fo
he league. g 'e havre orga.ized intel
national and national ::} nods, consir
tories, convocati.ons. (onrvtlvrtiont
e:itncils, colgresstes. Gcromliittees, coil
fererces, and assmblllbes. as well a
their state. unilllllti p:l, and distric
eqluivalents to herald the birth of
the, league as the dawn ol untvel'rh
peace. A special Sunday will be ob
.ri'Ved as league Sunday in al
hilU'rees. In Ihis ('coillOect.ioll Ima)y
iremark I hat the appointlllent of ilr
Iirtymon.l IFosdick to the sec'retar'in
t (he lia'lle, has pIlelased not onli
rIthi liockefeller interests but also the
I less disingelnuos uplifters, for I:
.stamllls the leagºl-i' as ian endowed or
Sl'aniation florl prlomisclouls uplifting
1'inder' tile triple crownl of I'eligion, re
i spectaiblility aind finance.
Agriculturalist. bankers, brokers
chartered acnt nlants, chemists, ani
ill other t'functional groups capable o
exerting organized professional, busi
nles, 1-isaUcial or social lpressuril.e ar
meeting to indorse the league in thi
lalle of peac.e, progress and pros
perity:
(;olllper's' Able' Assistalnce.
Mr. Gompers has persuaded or
dragooned the American Federatior
of Labor to pass a resolution in favo
of the league. 'True. he had first t
placate tIhe Irish members by a resc
lution indorsing independence fo
Ircland. but that, having achiever
its ul'purose. lmay now be forgdtt.en o
added to the futile senate aicd con
:;reesional re':iolutiotns of the Famn
puttrilrt. The labor delegates hay
apparently construed the leagule a
"t contract by nhich Russian, Chitnss.
and Mexican workers will labor tt
uppor't in merited ease the America
worlkers who won the war for lih
weak.
The league of small free Gerinal
nations, under the aegis of Mr
i'lhomas Lllmont,. havinlig fedri an(
tauglht all who coruld lunoch and list:en
has been linked with the Carnegi.
T'lrust Leltague it Enforce Peac
tagainst IGerotlllnny, ulnder whose aius
piee; Mr. Taft has been dizzily tour
ing. We rhave induced the Carnegi'
!rusteer's to send hinu on yet anothe
tour' of 15 states, and we are silrtu1
laneously sending out 2.000 speaker
to the labor centlers anld 4.01100 o tIl
far mlers.
'i'll( World's Peace Founda tion ha,
issued for us a series of league o
nalions pamphlets, which, with ou
other literaturle. tax the lnails to the
limit of their capacity. Our newspa
per correspondlents and letter writer
and e)congressional telegirami sender
have also been rmobilized. Our filn
I collncernl1s lare prepar'ilng an epoch
I making picture entitled "The Leagre
of Nationls." In lrief, our1 entire sy
tern of thought cn('utvol is wvorkinI
Ieaselessly, Iir'elesay, rilthiessly, t
Ilnsure the adloption of tlhe leat"w'
And it will Il adopted, for businesr
wants peac'e, the righteous canno'it Ire.
sisit a ovena nt\'al. and ti( politicians
!tfler' shladow-hol, Oxing 'for' pallr.iaglt
plirses, rwill yield valiantlly lest th
a'tte of thle wantoln ianid wilful pur'su
1 To be continued.
PLAN FLIGHT FROM
LONDON TO ARGENTINE
1y DON 1E. CHIAMIIRMI AIN
It niied Prie.s Staff (Correspondent.
.ondon.- (By A.Mil. - -The firs
attempl)t to fly the Atlantic from Lon
don 1to Buenos Aires will be staged
in August, if plans of British airahiu
ml nufactuires do not miscarry.
Victkers. Itd., ulllallufltl.ulrers of til
Vickers-Vinty aeroplane,. which, pilot
i'd by CaIt. Sir Johu Alcock and
Lieut. Sir Arthur Brown. slpanned th:
ocnran bete ct(n .Newfoundland( anl
Ireland, are now building a huge air.
ship which. they hope to have colt
pleted by August.,
It is beint built along the line.s o1
the 11-34 and has been christened the
Rl-So. In addition to a large reen
the airship -will carry 10 passengers
all of whoml have booked their seat:
d.t $2,500l per seat.
'I hree of ,thoe who have booked
i-assage are Sir Woodman iBuri bridge.
his wilf. Ladly W1oodnian, and Ri. H
triffitht. Sir Woodman and GriffithI
are the directing heads of Hlarrod'
which has stores in 1Buenos Aires and
London.
Lady Woodman. if the flight is
successful, will have the distinction
of being the firsi woman to crous th.(
ocean by other than boat.
It is fig ured the trip will be madC
in four days. saving weeks of trawel.
Discussing the commercial use ot
aviation in the future between Sonth
America and Europe. Sir Woodmanu
said he did not belief 0 it would offer I
i osrious competition to steam:irs. "'It
will work wonders in the way of pas
s'nger traveling and will also be
useful in carrying st los. jewelry andi
silks." said Sir W\oodnlanl, "but it
would be too costly to ship goods."'
Ile exprelssed confidence that
eventually an aerial mail and pas
senger rout will be established be
twein Europe and South America.
He will return to London through
the United States where he will In
vestigate American department store
methods.
HIOUSE PASSE*S Bil..
(Special United Press Wire.)
Washington, July 25.---The house
passed the agricultural bill after
passing the senate amendment al
lowing homesteaders to leave their
farms during the drought. without
losing their rights.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN BULLETIN.I
LEGAL NOTICES.
ALIAS SUMMONS.
n the-District Court of the Second
JudiEitl District of the State of
Montana in and for the Cou:nlty of
Silver Dow. .
label Givens, Plaintiff. v\.s. John H.
Givens, Defendant.
'he State of Montana sends greeting
o the above named defendant:
You are hereby sunlnlcued to an
wer the comdplaint in this act on.
vhich is filed in the office of the
lerk of this Court. a copy of which
a hery.with served upon you. and to
ile your answer and serve a copy
hereof upon the plaintiff's attorney
:ithin twenty days after the service
f this summons, exclusivte of the
ay of service; and in case of your
ailure to appear or rnswnr, judg
•lent will be taken against you by
efault for the relief dcni ndcd in
be complaint.
A. general atatement of the facts
ontained in plaint tiff complaint,
re as follows:
That the plaintiff and you inter
narried at Butte, Montana, on or
hout the 20th day of Septembau=r
915. and ever since have been1 and
,ow are husband and wife; that forp
ore than onle year last past. preced
ng the eontnencemont. of this n.:
.ion, plaintiff has been and now is
n actual resident of the State of
lontana; that for more tlhan onu.
ear last past preceding the, com-t
uencement of this action. you have
Teen guilty of wilwill det-ertion
oward this .plaintiff; that yon
oluntarily separated yourself from
his plaintiff with the intent had and
ntertained by you to desert this
laintiff and ever since have volun
arity lived separate and apart from
aid plaintiff with the intent to di
ert this plaintiff; that, you have
ived separate and aptart from this
laintiff during all of said period of
ime without the consent of the said
dlaintiff and against her will; that
"ou, disregarding thb solemnity of
'our marriage vows, have for more
han one year lact past been guilty
f extreme cruelty toward this plain
iff; that as the issue of said nar
'iage there is one child, to-wit, a
on. Jack GivenS, three years of age;
hat, the said minor child is now in
.he care and custody of the said
Ilaintiff: that the said plaintiff is
fit and proper person to have the
are and custody of said minor child;
hat you are not a fit and proper
ierson to have the care and custody
if said minor child.
Plaintiff prays judgment that the
fonds of matrimiony heretofore and
ow existing between you and the
I aintiff be dissolved and forever
et asidi ; that the plaintiff he'
warded the care, custody and edu
ation of the sail nlinor child, and
or such other and further relief as
o the--court may seem jult alnd
qu itabhle.
Witness my hail and the seal of
aid court this 24th day of July.
1. 1). 191.9.
OTIS LEE.
Clerk.
Bt;y ',60OS. FOX.
Deputy Clerk.
.I. A. 'T'yvand.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(First publication Juily 25, 1919.)
Irder t, Show Cause lWhy Order ot
Sale of IReal Estate Slhould Not
Io Mlade.
n the District Court of the Second
Judicial D)islrict of the State oi
Montana.
n the matter of the Estate of John
I. MIcClernani, Deceased.
Bertha K. McClernan, the adminis
.rutrix of the estate of John B. Mer
'leIrnan deceased, having filed her
)etttion herein praying for an order
.if sale of the- real est.ate of the said
:lecedent for the purposes therein
set forth.
It is therefore ordered by the
ludge of said Court that ill personl
Ilteresle d in tlie estate of said dc
:eased appear before the said Dils
riot (?Cout on Saturday. the 9tlh day
if August. 191]9, at :10 o'clock in the
coretoon of said dhay, at the court
*-oom of said D)istrict Court at. the
ourthouse in the County of Silv\.ii
Bow. to .show cause why i an ocird
shotlld not be granted to the said
td(linittratrix to sell so muclh of the
real eslaie of the said deceased a:
-hall be necenssary.
And tihal a copy of this order ht
published ;t, least four .successve
weeks in the Butte Daily Bulletiun,
t news~;pa..P printed and publised
In said ,ilt r Bow County, State of
Monta Inta.
EDI)IN M. LAMIU,
Judge.
)a!cdt .tuly 10, 1919.
( First publicatioll July 1 1, 1911i.)
ItlUll NEW1 DENTISTS
Four uc en. three from BIute and
311e frl'otl AnacOllda. were admitted
co pratl !c dentistry in Montanl
after cexaminnations before the state
denltal hI;,crd yesterday afternoon.
Those admitted to practice a.re
Louis Neyman. Robert .I. McNaul
Iand Edwatrd P. Lieoninailn of Buitt.e
and Ballard F,'. French of Anacondai.
U U
" Everything in the store :
reduced during this
IStock Reducing
IS-A-L-EI
I5 EI
I QQuality Trunks,
I Suit Cases,
I Traveling Bags
a -All reduced- *
Montana
I Trunk "
I Factory
m J. BETTMAN & C0.
SW 1 S-- 09
I WEST PARK STREET.
S.n i
LIFE STORY
(Continued From Page One.)
and as hd grew older served mass
for Father Eugene Sheey, the famous n
f ghter-pridst who took such an active
pnrt in the Easter week rebellion ini
Dublin in 191.6.
As a buy De Valera was noted as
a prodigy lii matlhdmatics and ias a
young man he became instructor inI
that science at Maynooth. When the
Irish people seethed at the cruelty!
and oppression of 700 years and
finally canie to the conclusion to
again fight for their liberties that
were denied them, the young profes- -
sor of mathematics entered heart and
soul into the organization of the peno
tle and by the fire of his impassioned
oratory immediately became a pub
lie figure.
Easter Week ('Comnnr.nder. -
During the fighting in Easter wevek.
he was one of the commanders under
Pearse and Connolly, and, according
to the testimolny of British officers
of the regular English army, dis
played milita.ry skill of a high order.
It was I lie raw minute men uinderr
the command of De Valera who wit h
:itood and actually whipped superior
numbers of regular English troops
supplied with artillery and machine
guns and captured tnrmerous British
officers and men. De Valera's com
pany of less than 100 held out until
orderad In slrrender by Commander
in-Chief Pearse, after it became ap
parent the lish caause was lost.
Following his surrender, De Val
era was tried with Pearse and Con
nolly and others of the Irish leaders
by courtmartial and, like the others,
was sentenced to be shot for treason
and rebellion. Because. however, of
representations made by American
officials of De Valera's American
birth, he escaped execution and lrid
his sentence commuted to penal terv
itude for life, and was sent with the
first batch of Irish Volunteers to
Dartmoor prison.
Revolts in Prison.
Even in prison the dauntless revo
lutionary spirit of De Valera became
evident and lie organized a rebellion
among the prisoners. The uproar re
sulted in the British government re
leasing more than 2,000 of the Irish
orisoners held, for political crimes.
leaving 125 of the more prominent
mtiong the [rishnien. including D)e
Valera himself, still in prison.
One fine day De Valera handed an
ultimatum to the chief prison warder
on behalf of himself and his fellow
convicts. They declared they were
"prisoners of war" and declared the)
would no longer obey the prison
discipline. The act was mutiny and
all were ordered confined to their
cells. At a given signal front De Val
era the prisoners demolished the win
dows and furniture in their cells, the
noise of the crashing glass sounding,
as a contemporary expressed it, "like
the thunderbolt of doom."
Following this outbreak the men
were transferred to the prisons of
Portland, 3Maidenstone and Park
hurst. 'The prisoners, divided into
cquadas, were taken through the coun
try in dhains and upon arrival at
their respective prisons continued
their revolt.
Protest meetings were being held
meanwhile througlhout Ireland. and
publice opinion both there and in this
courntry had been aroused to the ex
tent that following Mr. Balfour's re
turn to England from a visit to the
.United States. the prison gates were
thrown open and all Trish prisoners
were sent forth, free mien.
Sent to Iarlia~ment.
At the gates of Pp1itonville prison,
where he had been 'confined last. De
Valera was handed the offer of nom
ination as the Irish republican candi
date for parliament fromu East Clare.
He accepted and running on a plat
form which was composed of the
principles contained in the Irish
declaration of ilidependence, defeat
ed his reactionary opponent by the
unheard of majority of 3 to 1.
Fresh troublle for the British gov
eranlent followed. and, with the real
ization that Ireland must declare her
self in order to present her claims
to the world through the peace con
ference. De Valera called a national
convention with representatives fronl
each parish in the island. A pro
visional revolutionary government,
Ibased otn the Siln Fein as a nucleus,
was organized, and the republic of
Ireland. with DIe Valera as provisional
president, blossomed forth once
Since then the newspapers have
been full of the sensational exploits
of I)e Valera: How he evaded the
British police and military author
ities who would again place him in
prison and possibly execute lihm as
a rebel, and traveled in disguise back
spid forth between Ireland and Eng
land and the continent, and how, de
spite the British blockade, he jour
neyed to the United States and sud
denly made himself known in New
York.
Seusational Exploits.
Many stories have baen told of how
he evaded the British in his jouirneyt
to the United States, the muost popu
lar and probably the truest one of
which being that he impersonated al
Canadian army officer and tame to
:ianuaa on a ct'ittsh transport relItrit-
ing Canadian soldiers, and later made
his way over the international bor
der to Now York, still in the guise of
a Canadian officer.
How he will mtake his return jour
ney to Ireland remains a question,
but no one doubts that the dauntless
spirit of the once meek- and lowly
professor of mathematics, now the
embodiment of militant revolution.
will carry hlim back to the soil he
loves and for which lie offered his
life.
May t'sce Airplane.
And who khows, but that some day
in the future, while British secret
service tmeln Iwho contitnally follow t
the irish leader about, are cooling
their heels in the belief their quartY
is eafely in bed in his hotel quarters.
1h will be in a seaplane speeding
through the night air over the At
!attic. once again having given the
brainiest sleuths of the British eam
Dire's secret service the slip.
MARtINIE SIiHRREtSINDERatS.
Corp. Bert A. iRodefer of the man-i
ritte recruiting station surrendered
to cupid and was wedded to Mar-[
ga.ret Hanley, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Condon Hanley, 1126 Madison
street, at Sacred Heart rectory on
Wednesday. Corporal Rodefer re
cantty returned from France wherei
ie iwas- wot:rde in action and
4warded the Croix de Guerre.
rI
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Candidates for Office
OF THE
Montana Federation of Labor
ENDORSED BY
SILVER BOW TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL
HELENA TRADES COUNCIL
CASCADE TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
AND VARIOUS LOCAL BODIES.
For President-Steve Ely, Sand Coulee, Mont.
For Vice President--J. C. Whiteley, Butte, Mont.
For Secretary-Treasurer---J. T. Taylor, Lehigh, Mont.
For Executive Board Member, Cascade District-Charles
Heximer, Great Falls, Mont.
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