davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

parls. Aug. 5.--Nn Official
communication issued by ihc
French war office at hnlf past
eleven today says the r-sistancc
offered to the Germans by the
forts of Iaege continues, ar-
rortiing Co the latest adNiccs. The
fighting n of the nspst serious
nature. Up Ca the present the
advantage has lain With the Bel
gians, 10000 oG them holding la
chc,k several German army
tOrps.
several tilouSand Germans
have been killed or woDndssi or
taken prisoners.
An ofncial of tlte war office
explained the ol,cfntions around
Licge. lie said there were
twelve forts. six ON each bank
~ the river Mcusc. Their dis
tance ftom the center or the
city varies fsrm 5is Ca ga miles.
Fort fIcUalIe sweeps both
hanks of the river n well rs the
highway and the railroad Ia Ma
mur aud CROSSES fire with Forts
floIlognc and lloncciis.s. Fort
sioiiaEne sweeps tile sloIra of
Ans and the railroad to saint
1tond with the highway from
Hoflogne Ca tscrnany Rnd tlse
brussels railroads, and csssss-
hrs- with the guns OF Forts ige-
malie and Loncin.
London, Aug. 7, q. m.-.An
I;xchangc Telegraph conpanS's
dispatch from brussels says the
German tFooi,s at l.icge ac-
knowledge the loss OF $4,000 men.
The agency says this statement
h Oiiisiai.
Another dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph company from
brussels says the ifcnch army
has now entered belgium aud
has advanced well into the coun-
try. ..
Parts sends unconfirmcd dis
patches concerning ti,c nghting
ai I.iege, belgium. Tho f'rcnrh
teleEram states that fierce iight-
htA 'outAAut ~ tN s1tNtrf NNttF
the London mcssaRc rcpoFts the
German attackers asking for AN
armlstise of twenty -fOuF hnnrs.
la l'cuple sass the bOnilari-
mcnt of iAcne had caused six or
seven flrcs Ia the eity up a.
O'clock hast evening. Tie hcaV-
lest firing tNcurred yesterday
afternoon. tielInan ofiicers then
came 20 the city with a white
flag Hnd demanded tine sarrsuslcr
Of the place. They rcceited a
ncRhtise reply and the bonlliard-
nlent was resumed nc q o'CiOck.
Martial law has been pro-
clainied throughout belgium.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
GUARDED BY STARS AND STRIPES
ST. PAUL SAILS into MIDST
OF WARR|NG BATTLE FLEETS

orders cashed resulted yesterday In
private oonsignmonts amounting TO
several hundred dollars In gold. being
put aboard the steamer Buenos Aires
which sailed from Cadiz to Barce-
Iona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

New York. Aug. THE difiiculiy
experienced by Americans la spain in
getting letters OF credit and money
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07
FIRST GREAT STRUGGLE
OF WORLD WAR THOUGHT
TO BE AT HAND ON LAND

trooI's have entered the TeleInn
city of Iscgc, but have mot bccn
able fo take the forts.
Fighting of the most violent
character took place In the
streets. The belgian troops have
captured twenty -scycn German
Ct.stnOn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

Stockholm. Aug. :. via Lon.
dom, $40 n. ma Finnish SEA
tHpiain Win has arrived here
roi'ort- that the isusslan navy h
bottled up at lIelslnxfors. Wilde
tesal and libau hana been
taken by the Germans after
furious battle and arr burning.
Il'e report y mot credited by the
bs'st informed here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

Paris. Aug. S.--osncial reports
roceiscd here say the German
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

IT may be Emperor William
ii figures he may as we'll 20
III the limit while going.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-07

1T Kaiser Bill is bluffing, it
III certainly is a royal bluff.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-25
Canon Ryan's Defense of the A. o. H

Canon Ryan's Defense of the A. o. HI
In reference to the Catholic Lord
Denbigh's denunciation of the An
cient Order of Hibernians as per
nicious organization" Very Rev.
Canon Ryan, of Tipperary, writes to
the Tablet" quoting from a recent
declaration by Most Rev. DIR. Harry,
Archbishop of Cashel, in which,
speaking of the Ancient Order, the
Archbishop said:
I'VE have no truer defenders of
our religion, and no more ardent
lovers of our nation. Acting in per-
feet harmony with the laws of the
Church, to which they are proud to
belong, they are a source of strength
to Faith and country"
To this Canon Ryan adds that
Archbishop Harty's predecessor ap-
pointed him chaplain to the Hiber-
mans in his district, and so he has
1.-The opinion of two Archbishops to
put into the scale against Lord Den
bigh's." And it may be safely taken
that there will be- and is great
weight of further opinion on the
same side of the scale against the
English Catholic lord.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-25
HAPPINESS IN ANoKA.

The Anoka County Union. edited
and published by G. s. Pease & Sons,
In Its editorial columns. last week,
extended an invitation to people de-
string to establish homes to come to
Anoka and made use of the follow
Ing words: Make your home in
Anoka and be happy the remainder
OF your life." On the last page of
the publication a two-column display
advertisement appears advertising
lectures under the auspices of the
Guardians of Liberty. The adyer-
tisement contains the following:
"Three patriotic lectures at CITY
Hall, Anoka, MIMI, July %, 2s, "a
at 8 pm. by Rev. e. A. Jordan. of
La Harpe, Ill. The Subjects are,
The Church of Rome in Politics. !"
Public Schools an Antidote for Pa.
pal Poison" "The Reformation"
Rev. Jordan spent six years studying
for the Catholic Priesthood. Come
and hear him. Given under the aus
pices Of the Guardians OF Liberty.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-25
MORAL DECADENCE IN EDUCA-
TIONAL SYSTEM.

"Our present lax code of morals
would make the ancient pagan draw
himself up with scorn il he were to
see them as they are today" said
Prof. 1gnatius w. Cox, s. j., Of Boston
College, in a recent lecture.
when was there a time," he said,
when there were SO many incentives
to vice. coming as they do from the
cheap tive-cent theatres, the immoral
stage and absolute method of con-
veying so-called daily news. What,
too, is q palmer demonstration of our
paganism than the present condition
of divorce?
1T is the professors of our great
universities who are defending. dis
seminating and popularizing these
new doctrines OH marriage. Prof.
Giddings. Of Columbia, said: 1T is not
right. to set up a technical legal re.
lationship as morally superior to the
spontaneous preference of a man and
woman This. translated into plain
language. is a plea Tor free love.
prof. Charles Zueblin has said.
There can be and there are holier
alliances without the marriage bond
than with it, And recently nefore
the women students Of Vaesar he
made plea for free love that would
bring the blush Of shame to the face
Of the worst pagan in the commun-
ity."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-25
THE I. w. w. AND THE FARMER.

THE I. w. w. AND THE FARMER.
That the American people are slow
to wrath is every day evident. The
rank and file of American citizens
are little interested and much less
excited over the existence of those
sores upon the body polite which
now and then break out as evidence
Of inward disturbance. AS America
grows older its history more and
more gives evidence of the fact that
nothing like Salem witchcraft
could again gain public recognition,
nor could anything bordering on re-
ligions make any great amount of
Roadway. Even though there are
tracs now and then of bigotry and
attempts to foment trouble, the great
masses of the public have grown ex-
perienced enough to classify the dis
turbers unconsciously. If there Is,
at the present time, anything that
should excite our minds and inveigle
US into believing that we have rea-
son for great fear from any source
which takes the form Of social un-
rest. Faddism at the present time
is having its run and occupying the
minds Of many for the want Of some
thing better and In the meantime
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-25

Fastening to the national treasury
Is a rather dangerous practice for
every organization that supposes
that it has reached the millennium
when 1t can make demand upon
the federal government for aid.
Comparisons between the cost of ed
ucating pupils in parochial school
and public school should have de-
tered those representing the Ma
tional Educational association from
hastening to the United States treas
ury until something was done to
curb the educational. Even popu-
Slarity is. not a sufficient excuse for
Bsquandering public money when the
expenditures are out of proportion
TO the returns. The public schools
should be safely guarded both from
their over-indulgent and enthusiasts
tic friends and from the criticism Of
Spnreasoning enemies. The federal
Ixovernment cannot afford to give aid
4 without federal interference and it
81 far easier for those representing
Rockefeller Foundation and the
xnsEie millions to seek to infu-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-25

The REV." L. r. Patmont, whose
sensational disappearance gave him
country wide advertising and whose
friends attributed his disappearance
to the liquor interests in the Catho-
lie church, has for some weeks given
the "antis" great amount of sub
ject matter for literary ebolution,
are now chagrined to know that he
has returned home to the bosom of
his family. The most lamentable
wall imaginable was set up by the
Aurora sheet and some others pic
turing the wife and children await
ing for the return of their beloved
father, describing how he had been
done away with through the influ-
ence of the Catholic church. But
the reverend" returns home with
out giving any account of his abb
sence, excepting that his second at
tempt is still unsatisfactory ex-
planned. Two attempts at being lost
in sensational manner is rather an
old joke, especially when carried out
with such elaboration. But the
poor, simple-minded patriots, who
are led to believe that Catholics had
something to do with the losing Of
Patmont are again given evidence of
how little they really know.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-25
The above rates include cost Of post
are to any part Of the United States:
TO Ireland and other foreign countriest
the postage will be soc per year addt-
tional

TO ireland and other foreign countriest
the postage will be SOC per year aoo'-
>'S ExPIRAT1oNs.
Tho date which is printed with your
name on your paper or wrapper SHOWS
e whet time your frst your IL saS
Il PAID up to ana 10 on
pubiish ss in HE IRISH sTANDARD
II paid matter, and will be charged Tor
At the rate Of 10 cents per line.
CHANGE OF ADDRESS.
When q change Of address is desir &c !:
the subscriber shou1o give 00s0 wv
eld address and the new.
DIsCoNTINUANCE.
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up all back dues.
REM1TTANcEs.
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ss SE11Si fdSS minneapolis. MINI; Money
sent in any other way 10 at the FISK
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RENEWALS.
Three weeks are required after send
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flying US. .
LETTERs AND COMMUNICATIONS.
Address all business letters ana c ON
nunications to THE lHASa SLAM
ARD. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-25

A bill proposed in California with
the backing of the Socialists has for
its aims the extension of the crimi-
nal class by really making out of
every man a criminal who employs
any person more than eight hours in
one day or forty-eight hours a week.
The dead level of Socialism is very
evident in the principle behind such
bill. 1t takse away from every
individual the incentive to work, de-
clares that the obligation to see that
the laborer is contented and happy
rests upon a class of people, and
then seeks to destroy this class. Such
action prevents individual thrift, de-
stroys ambition, and brands as crimi-
mails those who seek by industry, in
terest and ambition to rise above
their condition by extra exertion.
Not even Socialism can hope to sue
coed by adopting such ridiculous ten
cts. A limit on the time an employe
Is compelled to work Is necessary fol
his welfare,-but law denying the
wage Garner the right to work over
time II he chooses is fatal to thrift
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-25
CARE OF CEMETERIES.
Respect for the Dead.

Addressing large congregation
on the occasion of his visitation to
Newcastle, Clonmel, his lordship the
Most Rev. DR.. Sheehan, Bishop of
Waterford and Lismore, said that in
the neighboring parish of Four-mile-
water a few years ago ground was
acquired for a cemetery. The ad-
ministrator Of the parish at that
time, Father Maher, consulted the
people of the district, and they were
unanimous that a cemetery was nee
essary, and a suitable piece of
ground for the purpose was secured,
and now it had to be walled in and
furnished. This, of course, could not
be done without money. The amount
required was not very great. Ger
tainly there was too much respect
and honor for the memory of the
dead in those parishes to allow of
this work being neglected or delayed;
therefore, his lordship had strongly
to commend to the people the appeal
which the parish priest would have
to make on this point. We had, I'M
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-25

fortunately, in this country too many
graveyards that were not by any
means a credit to us. The Irish, it
was said. had great love for their
dead. and that love was shown in a
great many ways; but he was afraid
that very often it was not shown in
our cemeteries, he was afraid that
many of our graveyards were very
much overcrowded, and that new
cemeteries were required. At all
events he thought there could be no
question that cemetery was re-
quired at Four-mile-water and he
asked the people to support their
parish priest in this matter. The
work was for themselves and their
children more than for their parish
priest-in fact, the parish priest was
only taking trouble on the peoples
accountant it was work which
his lordship hoped that the parish
toner's in their respect for the dead,
and also to provide for future gen
erations Of their own, would take up
zealously and earnestly.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-25

Five Redemptorist Fathers from
Mexico. belonging to the Spanish pro-
vince of the Congregation Of the
Most Holy Redeemer. are Temporal
lily stationed at a house of the Order
in De Soto. Mo-, awaiting orders from
Spain to return to their mission in
Monterey. Mexico. whence they were
forced to flee by Villa and Carranza,
who closed all the churches in Mexi-
co, ordering the priests to pay heavy
fines to help the rebels carry on the
war. There are five Redemptorist
houses in Mexico-the one at Monte
rey, and the other four, from the
members Of which no word has been
received yet. at Vera Cruz. Mexico
City. Cuernavaca and Wachaca.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-25
FATHER BERNARD POUNDS MIS-.
SION "FARTHEsT NORTH

Father Joseph Bernard, S. j., who
has what is probably the hardest
mission in the world, and surely is
the coolest. has just returned to his
sumner home" in Northern Alaska
after establishing a new mission
Farther North"
No Catholic prist can claim the
right to the distinction of Father
Bernard. for no Catholic priest ever
penetrated farther north to bring the
teaching Of Christ to those who sit
in darkness.
II was 43 days on the trail with
the dogs and sleigh and covered over
700 miles," said Father Bernard. 81
visited corner of my tiny parish
CHS parish comprises nearly all OF
Northern Alaska and then north to
the North Pole) above the Arctic
circle. whence no Catholic priest had
ever gone. All along I met Eskimos
and the great majority showed their
inclination towards the Catholic
church." They are anxious for some
kind of religion, and Father Bernard
says that the first who goes there
can count them as converts.
"Who will it be?" he asks. "How
longed to promise them 1 would
come back next year and stay for
good-but how to do it with such
scanty funds surpasses me. Here is
a splendid opportunity to carry the
Gospel further North and bring a
good many souls to salvation. One
thing stands in the way-the lack of
some of that wealth that many PEG.
pie lavish on trinkets."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-25
Social Service Bulletin

law courts, instead of asking for in.
junction relief.
The law, in short, puts so-called in.
functions judges out of business in the
state courts of Massachusetts,.
Hereafter, injunctions shall be used
as originally intended-in questions
dealing with property where no law
covers the case.
1t gives legislative distinction be.
tween the workman and the product Of
his toll. Is. S. G. of c. F.)
Railroads on the Defensive.
Organized labor has been granted q
signal right by the Industrial Rela-
lions Commission in it's probe for the
cause of industrial discomfort. The
investigation of the Illinois Central
railroad and Hartman lines before the
Commission will soon commence. La
Dor will prosecute the case. Labor,
through $4,000 union men will show
who is to blame for industrial discon.
tent in this country and it's effect on
public welfare.
The basis of the investigation will
be long drawn out struggle between
the Illinois Central and Hartman
lines and the $4,000 shopmen, who
were forced out of their jobs on Sep.
TENDER 30, 1911, when the roads re-
fused to reorganize the system fedora
ton form of organization. Under the
direction of Frank Comerford, of Chi
cago, the Railways Employees De-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor, is collecting a mass of evil
dence against the roads to be present.
ed before the federal commission at
the hearing in Chicago next month.
The opportunity for the workers to
prove that they have reason to be dis
contented with their present lot, to
prove how much they suffer by reason
of the conditions under which they
are forced to work and live, and to
prove who is to blame for these condi-
tons is at hand. The gathering and
presentation of this evidence amounts
to great trial in which organized
labor will be in the position of the
prosecutor and organized capital will
be the defendant on trial. Is. S. C, of
G. F.)
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-25
EDUCATORS OPPOSE SEN IN.
STRUCTION In SCHOOLS.
Condemn Shifting of Responsibility

Condemn Shifting of Responsibility
from Parents to Teachers.
At the convention of the National
Educational Association held during
the first part of this month at St.
Paul, DR.. Charles H. Keene of Min
neapolis, supervisor of hygiene and
physical training, expressed himself
in no uncertain terms on the teach
ing of sex hygiene in the schools
Sex instruction" he declared,
placed on the same basis as spelling
and arithmetic, will become so COM
mon that it will lose its sacredness."
Loud applause, it is said. greeted this
remark. I'VE should have only the
strongest condemnation" he contin-
ued. "for the wealthy, club-going
woman who has not the time to
teach her child the fundamental
truths Of life, but who would throw
the responsibility upon teacher OF
a football coach. We talk about
the inability of the poorer mothers
to teach their children regarding
personal hygiene, but it is not for
these children that we need have all
the fear. The only thing now done
in the home is the feeding and cloth
ing of the children. knowledge new
er will compel purity" Sex instruc-
ton in the schools, he contended,
would only tend to lower the stand
ard of morality; 'the homes of
America will continue to lose ground
and will give up the few privileges
they now have of training the chill
dren." Other speakers expressed
similar views. :.
These utterances of DR.. Keene are
not only healthy but quite timely. At
the present, when the country is be-
ing swept by a wave Of sex hysteria
and strenuous efforts are being made
to still further strengthen the school
at the expense Of the home, express
sions of this kind from persons in
high places are greatly needed. The
Catholic view of sex hygiene instruc-
ton is to be set forth in a pamphlet
on that subject by Father Heiermann,
S. j., president of st. Xavier's Col
lege, Cincinnati. which is to be is
sued shortly by the Central Bureau
of the Central Verein.
G. B. of G. v.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-25
CARNEGIE AID MAKES COL
LEGES BUT SERVILE
BEGGARS.

Atlanta, Ca Bitterly attacking
the John D. Rockefeller and Andrew
Carnegie educational boards, Bishop
w. A. Gambler, of the Southern
Methodist Episcopal Church, said
that it was time for the people to be
aroused to the danger of these insti-
tutions.
The republic is threatened by a
powerful commission to create and
control a chain of colleges in no wise
responsible to the people through
the authority of state or a church.
The apologists and defenders of the
scheme delight to call these board
federal institutions Independent and
free
mo term less appropriate could
be applied to these schools. They
are not independent but are as de-
pendent as mendicants upon the dol
lars of these boards. They will throw
off the authority of church to get
money from such man as Mr.. Car
negie on the most humiliating condi-
tons. Their subsection is as abject
as that of bond slave.
1T is time for the people to be
aroused to the danger of institutions
which are utterly and defantly ire
sponsible to them and wholly depen-
dent upon men who deliberately and
avowedly purpose to control all edu-
cation in America.
1--WE want our colleges and univer-
sites to be responsible to either
some state authority or to some
church authority. We do not wish
them to be irresponsible to the peo-
pie, while they beg doles of men who
defy public opinion"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-07-25

Nelson O'Shaughnessey, who dis
tinguished himself by his ability in
the Mexican crisis, has been brought
forward as worthy of being named
Minister to Greece. O'Shaughnes-
sey's record in Mexico is sufficient
guarantee that he will not make the
same blunders as were made by the
Minister to Greece who has just re-
signed, Mr.. Williams. 1t would ap-
pear, after John Lind's visit, that
someone was trying to get rid of
O'Shaughnessey.