davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-04-25
ST. PAUL.

THE CATHEDRAL. Sixth and a.
Peter. RI: Rev. John ]. LAWYER. B. s.
Y. G.. pastor-Low masses. s. Z. g. ., Il
t Il q. NJ; vespers. sermon and. beneaiio.
- ST 8 JosEPHs. Virginia and c.rro,,.
part OF Cathedral parish-Low masseS
ton at s p. m. e'10 De"eo''-
MASS hAsfSsuHH UP! GERMANY. Franklin ana
masses e $751; s65ne Is s g. % hiss
DSsgTfe 81. AGkH ESP "a q;srm.n,. x.n. -.
Thomas. Rev. Anthony ogulin. e na.to aSo
an Uw s magses. g. $50 q. M; high mass
.t St: AID sE; ,ePolish). Charlie,
II maass IS: a. xs m: high mas. sna sermon.
ST. AMBRosEs qtalian). Seventh
n naa 5raTdley. Rev. Albert A. Cpmparini.
and sermon. II a, m. As" A'sss
streets. Rev. Thomas A. Printon. pastor
M and ser masses - at 3. q. NJ: hieh mass
:sIaetioa and senediet,oan at v::Ssssf; + e.
Rs 81. E A4uGussT9 lGEs South st. Paul
SUNDAYS lnst1 aeSdo9 Gr shildrsn at a.
sermon at st1 Ia q following; high mass and
benediction at 7:s 81; p. Vg mi sermon and
ms sI: B aaa YARDS, Germany. Alder.
Weisneaan d y Geranium. Very Rev. Paulin
llnas;ttrnetion. 2:ao p. M: vespers s's and ben:
sS 81. c4sRfMiInR;'s (pol,sh). 5e,.am,n.
a pasto Forest: Ksv: Paul Rupterschmidss.
~ ass - ana Id sermon at 1880 a. M; vespers
w ST: 5 EKAMc1s DE SALES Germany.
Wess Sc Seventh and James. Rev. Francf:
a. M: high Rhas mass at Il mass at 8. 7so:
nd HOLY KEPHE s Fl? z dt ni Rev.
s. Peter .t HaadfueGi. pastor; Sixth and
~ LIS. q. M; benediction follows the $40
81. JAMES, Juno and View Paw J,
HSGonnor. pastor-Low mass at a. m ~:
d aagn mas: mass and sermon at IL a. M: sun.
day scnool at p. m: vespers and bene-
81 J q 81 p Forest pr and Firth p.x
g. 8 and a. M; high mass and ins ghS III
LOFTS e eFfe4eS M ae p Finer,
Hnsntn ana Cedar. Rev. Paul Rulouin" 81
ESQ. s :sS %. mess h,1 and instruction At
Rs ST. rk5IukNs;, Summit and Victoria.
49, 1nmaS Gaonons. pastor-IoW masa
school. 1896 a. NJ: vespers ana b snnda;sy
ST 81: MAkk:s. Dayton and Moore. Rev.
setSs :, 3 = $50 cerrigan. Pastor-Low mass
edictiona. IN a.; vespers. sermon and benz
! ~ &A iiSS ninth 81 and Locust. Rev.
lanes 4 g; = syrnes. pastor-1.ow mass sat At
a. FL ~ q. M; high mass and sermon
AN m.s V99narA q nd
.G ST. tz.} %;ART TT GERMAN. RoD1.
mas; $50 $50 ts asainiE; R!a't @s,l5
M nigh mn mas and sermon ct ii a m;
pastor-Low mass at Z, $50. $40 a ma:
nigh mass and sermon at Isl a. M: va:ss
DSss a9 Fhf RsfHRsd' sH%vS s. SO nn
ebald. pastor-Low mass tfS alIoWedT me 10
ss6H !ao school. high mass and sermon,
4:s 1857 n = - Ms vespers and benediation at
- SSA$$RE =, HEART German. Sixth and
pas staae Key. valeri VI, Neilss 9:
7:so. ychildren's massl a. M: hieS
iMass ana sermon at II a. M; cathetical
instruction. vespers and benediction st
ST. sTAN1sLAus (Bohem,an,. West.
ern and Superior. Rev. John Rynd, pas.
and E sermon ma st It M; thlEa, mas:
2 p. M; vespers and benediction at 2:se
ST. XINcENTs. Blair and virginia.
Rev. Kew, Timothy Crowley. pastorSIoW
mass at !. Si6, 9 q. m. high mass ana
1880 D. m. ~ - 1Ss'0a ~
cHURcH OF ST. THOMAS, st. Pau,
D St St.. Ad.aIbeFt's Pollsh). Charles street.
E Eev; Ieter Roy. pastor. Residence 2sS
St. MIehael's, Rev. Patrick OMEN, pas
The Irish standard., 1914-04-25

said he. Yes. Father, people are
talking about it widely WE'LL he
answered. you can tell them for me
that it's d lie." and he walked
on.
"For myself. the same thing is
true. had been told Of the peace
and inspiration to be found in the
Church. but I did not expect one
tenth of what I found. The sacri-
fees I made were few. At present
can recall but two friends that I
lost, and one of them I have already
regained as friend. I know now
what liberty is for the first time.
am more free, like man in rough
sea with rope around him, I have
more liberty than ever before and
I can do ten thousand times more
than before, because I have strong
band behind me-"
The Irish standard., 1914-04-25
DONATION TO COLLEGE.
Hon. Charles Dalton Gives $4,000
to St. Dunstan's College, Char
1OttetOwn p f. T.


lottetown, p. e. I.
The Hon. Charles Dalton of Tig-
nish, Prince Edward Island, mem
Der Of the local government. has
made gift of $4,000 to st. Dun
STAINS College, Charlottetownsi in the
form Of ten thousand dollars worth
sof shares in the Charles Dalton Sill
yer Black Fox Company, Limited. He
guarantees that, should the dividend.
at any time during the next ten
years. fall below SO pr cent ($5.-
000). he himself will make good the
difference. At the end of ten years the
shares become the property of the
college.
Mr.. Dalton is known as the "Fox
King Of Prince Edward Island. ow-
ing to the fact that he was the first
TO domesticate balck foxes for breed
Ing purposes and thus started an in
4 dustry which in a few years has
brought untold wealth to his island
Home. Last year he gave $4,000
tor the establishment Of a tdbercu-
slosis ssanitarium and guaranteed ST.
900 i year for ten years for its up
= Dalton is q devoted Cath
ne III ssssssi VI.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-25
THE EASTER DUTY

The Easter duty is the obligation
of every Catholic of requisite age to
receive holy communion within the
Easter time. -
This obligation begins at alb out the
twelfth year and continues through
out life. During this time it binds
under pain of mortal sin all those
who enjoy the use of reason.
The Easter time in this country
extends from the first Sunday of
Lent until Trinity Sunday.
The precept binds all grown Cath
olics of sound mind without distinc-
ton, whittier they are in health or
in sickness, whether they are able to
go to church or not. -
Those who are not able to go to
church during the Easter season; or
those in charge of them, must notify
the priest, so that he may bring COM
munion to the former, although they
be in no danger of death.
Do not put off your Easter duty
until the last week of the Easter
time, or even. to he very last day of
it. If the priest that time should
not find it expedient to admit you to
holy communion, and the Easter time
thus elapses before you receive, re-
member it will be your own fault,
and make you guilty of grievious
sin through your own carelessness.-
From Father Klauder's Faith and
Practice" :.'.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-25

Sister Mary Resale, Of the Sisters
OF Charity Of st. Vincent de Paul,
who died recently at Richmond, Va,
where she was directress Of st. Pat
ricks School, was . famous war
nurse and tas known TO many promi
nent IN military AFFAIRS Of a earlier
dry. Isl
The Irish standard., 1914-04-25
Regret Death Of Noted Je.ult.

Past and present students Of the
Gfegorta University keenly regret the
death Of the universally beloved Jes..
utt, Father De Mandate, who was for
many yesrs rector Of that famous ,ins.
stitutipn. He had recently retired
from the position owing, to Ill health.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-25
New Provincial.

Very Rev. Richard NJ. Gleason, one
OF the best known Jesuit priests on
the Pacific Coast, has been appointed
to succeed the Very Rev. James M.
'Rockliff, ST., as Provincial OF the
California province. Rev. William
Detney. ST., will succeed Father
Gleason as president of the Jesuit
College at Los Angeles.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-25
ANOTHER ANGLICAN CLERGY
MAN CONVERT. "
(From the Catholic Universe, Lon
DOM

The Rev. J. X. Mcdowell, B. A.,
until recently vicar of harrington.
Cambs., has just been received into
the Catholic church at the Church of
Our Lady and the English Martyre,
Cambridge. by the Very Rev. Mon
signor Barnes. Mr.. Mcdowell was
educated at Trinity College. Cam
bridge, and at Ely Theological Col
lege. He was ordained in 1894 by
the Protestant Bishop Of liverpool.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-25


the Greek, one of them being Hebrew
and another Arabaic. I discovered
that it was the latter that Christ
spoke. saying Thou are Cephas and
upon this Cephas will build my
Church. there being no distinction
between the two words. Peter, then,
is the one and only shepherd of the
flock. and Christ's prayer that all
might be as one as and the Father
are one.' is realized in the Church
of which he and his successors are
the head.
1t appeared to me then that the
thing was complete. I was looking
for Church that taught as our
Blessed Lord taught. In the Church
Of Rome alone I found the unity of
message. There alone was that
unity which Christ's revelation must
have. There alone was the voice of
authority speaking to the common
people. When Christ was asked by
what authority he demanded belief
in Him. He had answered, For am
the Truth; the Church answered the
same. Her authoritywas the author
itv of Christ. y found finally that
this church alone was like Christ and
that consequently it was the. only
true Church.
THAT Is the answer to my ques-
tion: why did become Catholic?'
There is another question, will re-
main one?' The words Of some peo-
pie that shall not long remain one
remind me- Of an experience Of q
friends Of mine, . priest now, who af-
ter his conversionffrom Anglicanism.
was often bothered with the rumor
that he would return; To- Angiicanism.
One day. while walking insths street.
he was accosted by. .. friend. who
taxed him With II. His reply was
very expressive. Said MI friend:
Father. hear that you ars about to
return 70 Anslieanism.'' DO your.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21

tack was made by the enemy, who evil
IDENTIFY had been reinforced and were
determined If possible to break thru the
allies lines between Vic-sur- -Aisne and
scissors, that is. between the British
and French forces.
This attack was heralded by tre-
mendous outburst of artillery fire
followed by an advance of the infantry
and machine guns. The allied forces
stood their ground, poured deadly fire
into the attackers, and finally in GER
tain cases repulsing them at the point
of the bayonet This battle continued
with unabated fury all night and thru
out Wednesday and Thursday.
Germans Attack Repeatedly.
ION Wednesday night the Germans
attacked the French furiously near
Rheims. They attacked three times. but
each time were repulsed with heavy
loss.
ION Thursday they attacked the
British with equal fierceness near
scissors, when again their losses were
enormous.
THE first sign Of weakening was
noticed Thursday afternoon, after the
fierce attacks Of that day had been re-
pulsed. The German losses were col
lossal. They charged with utter reck-
lessness of human life. The whole idea
Of German strategy seems to be to
throw plenty Of weight in the belief
that some Of it Is bound to get thru
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21
FAIL TO CAPTURE RHEIMS.
Germans Repulsed During Repeated
Attacks-1uiidinqs Wrecked.

Chalons- Marne, via Paris, Sept
21-The Germans continue lombard
ing the principal bt.ldla of Rheims
lall yesterday and last night and
'crumbling walls are all that is left of
the Thirteenth century cathedral. the
most remarkable example extent of
early Gothic architecture
In addition to the cathedral the
museum, the hospital and the city hall
were all for the greater part destroyed.
Several inhabitants were killed.
In spite of the bombardment, and
their repeated attack on nit, the Ger
mans have been unable to take Reims,
which they evidently desire SO as to
obtain command of the railway lead
ing to Cherleville, Nerdun and Chalons.
The allies have repulsed the German
attack and made several counter move
ments, in which their infantry charged
with great bravery regardless of the
terrible storm or shrapnel.
The first ranks suffered terribly but
as fast as the men fell others rushed
to take their places and when the
enemy's lines We're reached there were
furious hand TO- hand encounters, in
which the Germans were forced to give
ground except on the heights OF
Bramon, in which, owing to the over
whelming fire of machine guns the
Germans were able to capture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21
LAssEN AGAIN ACTIVE
Forty-Eishth Eruption Since Historic
Volcano Awoke to New life, on May
80; Is visible-Latest Eruption First
to Be Accompanied by Earthquake.

Redding, Cal. Sept. 81. After a
night of smothered muttering and
rumbling Lassen peak exploded today
in sharp thunder clap which rocked
houses at McComber Flat. nine miles
from the mountain. The eruption to-
day is the forty eighth since the vol
cano woke to new life on May 80 and
the first that has been accompanied by
an earthquake.
At the time the shock was felt-3
o'clock in the morning-the activities
Of the mountain were not pronounced
enough to make themselves visible at
distance but at o'clock a mist OF
smoke and steam was seen pouring
from a fissure one mile below the older
vents.
The mountain now has four craters
the ancient one still sealed: the new
main crater closely adjacent; third
crater formed by the eruptions of the
last three weeks, not far below the
main crater. and the tissure blown
open today.
Twice yesterday the new crater
spouted clouds of smoke but today the
daylight showed them inactive while
the lower vent was furiously visible
floating ashes wills the entire noun
tain side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21
ALLIED FLEETS coMPLIMENTED
ships Mistress Of the seas-Germans
Bottled Up,

Bordeaux, via London, Sept. 21-An
official communication addressed to the
navy and reviewing the work Of the
fleet since the outbreak of the war
says:
"'rhe navy was called on to cover
the return of the troops to France from
Africa which was done satisfactorily.
Assisted by the British forces in the
channel and the North sea. the com
mand Of the sea was attained from the
first day the war broke. out. Tie
French and British fleets also assured
the security of the Mediterranean af-
ter the flight of the Goeben and the
Breslau. and the enemy has not ap-
peared t.-ain.
'"rhe German fleet does not leave Its
base Nevertheless the British fleet
was able to fight naval battle off
Helgolsnd. from which 1t emerged vic
torious. IT Is impossible to know
whether the enemy's fleet will end by
accepting the challenge but mean
while the allied squadrons are mistress
of the sea and are blockading the Ger
man and Austrian coast. forcing the
enemy to live almost exclusively on
themselves and reckon only on their
resources. This Is certain assurance
OF ultimate success for us, If the war
is prolonged"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21
FINpLAY,s HERols DEATH.
British Artillery Commander Give:
Life in Attempt to Save Battery.


London, Sept. 21-The correspond
ent of the Daily Mail in France de-
scribes the death of Gen. Neil Douglas
Findlay, of the Royal Artillery, as fol-
lows:
When at dawn on Saturday the Bris-
ish advance continued toward Scissors.
the enemy was fighting an exceptional
ly fierce rear guard action. A terrible
shell fire was directed against our
artillery under General Tindlay, tenn
porar1ly situated in a valley by the VIII
lage Of Prise. It seemed matter Of
minutes when we would have to spike
our guns and General Findlay saw the
urgency Of action.
Boys his voice echoed down the
line. we are going to get every gun
into position Then deliberately the
general approached the regimental
chaplain kneeling beside gunner.
Hero are some Of my personal belong
ings, chaplain. see that they don't go
Eastray.' One by one our guns began to
blaze away and the general had word
Of encouragement for every man. In
vain his stan tried to persuade him to
leave the danger zone. Our range was
perfect, the German fire slackened and
died away and with a yell our men
advanced. The outburst came too soon,
ono parting she'll exploding against
Findlay's horse shattered man and
beast"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21
ovERTUREs MAY NOT BE LOOKED
FOR UNTIL WAR is BROUGHT
TO HONORABLE CONCLUSION.
GOVERNMENT SAID NOT
TO HAVE CONSIDERED PEACE
Official Government Organ Declares
Assertions Were Intended to Give
Impression Germans Were Tired Of
War Despite Successes = Explains
Bombardment Of Rheims.

Berlin, Via London. Sept. 21.-Com-
menting on the alleged statement OF
Count Won Bernstorff. the German am
bassador to the United States. that his
nation was looking for peace on condi-
ton that the entity of German ter
ritory- would be preserved, or as SC
presented in American dispatches, the
North German Gazette, the official or
gan, declared in it's issue of Sept. 90
that the government had not even con
sidered the matter.
The assertions are intended, ii
says, ito foster the impression that we
have tired of the war despite our vic
tories in the east and III the west
Peace overtures may not be looked for
until the war; forced ruthlessly upon
our people, is brought to an honorable
conclusion"
Obliged to Bombard Rheims.
The official statement given out last
night made mention of the lombard
ment of Rheims. 1t said that Rheims
was in the battle line of the French
and that the Germans were obliged to
bombarded it. The necessity of this
action was regretted but the French
fire. it was stated, came from that di-
rectton. Orders to save the cathedral
at Rheims have been given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21

Wahsington, Sept. 21.--The filibuster
on the river and harbor bill was re-
sunied today in the senate amid the
possibilities of compromise. Chairman
Simmons, of the finance committee.
said informal conferences with Senator
Burton, leading opponent of the bill,
developed that both sides might yield
some points. Mr.. Burton said he would
be satisfied with IA lump appropriation
Of not more than S20,000,000, to be
spent by the war department.
Chairman Simmons said the senate
would stay in session continuously until
the bill was passed. There was no in
tention, he said of making the bill in
ciut.e only projects now under way and
the president had not insisted on such Il
plan.
Senator Brings Suit Case.
When Senator Burton heard of the
continuous session scheme he said:
II brought suit case with me and |
am prepared to stay here as long as my
strength holds out. In my suit case Is
a lounging robe and have picked out
Il soft couch where | may rest when l
get an opportunity
Democrats Chagrined.
BY forcing the democrats to agree to
a material reduction in appropriations
for rivers and harbors improvements
they have saved the treasury S2o,oOo,- :
coo and strengthened their position
that by enforcement OF economy ana
by cutting appropriations the $1,000
coo lost through failing customs col
lections can be made up without addl-
tional tax burdens.
Democratic statesmen do not attempt
to conceal the chagrin caused by the
support President Wilson'S giving the
republicans through his demand that
the most rigid economy shall be OBJ
served by congress.
A semi-official announcement of the
presidents position caused a demo
. CRATIC stampede in the senate yester-
day. resulting in surrender TO Sem
ator Burton who is fighting alleged
extravagant appropriations In the rlV-
ers and harbors bill.
Fight For Economy.
Similar tactics will be employed by
the republicans in congress to defeat
or to- scale down all legislation for the
expenditure of public moneys as pre-
lude to the bigger fight to be waeed to
prevent passage of the democratic war
tax bill to be brought into the house
this week from the ways and means
committee.
President Wilson is desirous OF the
passage of the war tax bill, and the
comfort and assistance he has given
the republicans in their fight against
heavy drains on the treasury will be
withdrawn. The democrats and the
president expect to be able to put
through their war tax bill before the
adjournment of the present session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21
BRITISH CRUISER DAMAGED.
German Ship Attacks Enemy In Harbe.
- oaa ~ lIfA AAavv

German Ship Attacks Enemy In Harbor
Loss Of Life Heavy.
London. Sept. 21.-The British admir-.
atty reports that the German protected
cruiser Konigsberg caught the British
light cruiser Pegasus oyhrhauling its
machinery in Zanzibar harbor yesterday
and attacked and completely disabled
II. The British lost heavily. The
Pegasus carried q crew Of 32l men.
Tho Daily News correspondent at
Copenhagen wires that news has
reached Stockholm that the Baltic sea
battle expected some days ago has
taken place.
TT 10 reported that number OF Rus
sian warships have arrived at Helsing-
fors In damaged condition." the dis
patch says: "A great number Of
wounded were landed and taken 70 q
hospital. Terrific cannonading had
been heard In the neighbofhood of the
Aland islands . day or two previously
and it u believed the Russians cruisers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21
Imprison Mutinou. Chinese,

Honolulu, Sept. 21.-Seventy mem
bers Of the Chinese crews Of the Ger
man refugee streamers Honeymoon,
Staatesekratar, Kratke and Gouverneu
Jaeschke. OF the Hamburg American
line, was imprisoned here last night
on mutiny charges laid by the cap
tains of the vessels. They. said the
Chinese had refused to stay aboard
any longer. The crews version of the
trouble. as related by the Chinese con-
saIl, ,-s~as-tnat the affesed murfneers
were taken from Chinese waters on
promise that they would be returned
within week, but were taken instead
to Marshall Islands where they were
made to work coaling German cruisers
dsy and night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21
SCHOOL cAmPusEs TENT CAMPS
College Grounds in England Converted
70 Drill PIaces For Racruifs


London. Sept. 21-Most OF the uni
versities and schools have been turned
into military camps temporarily. At
Cambridge and other places commons
have been covered with tents and uni
formed soldiers are learning military
science on grounds given over so long
to the cap and gown.
Indications are that the attendance
at the universities this fall will be so
slight that the army may continue to
use many of the school buildings with
out interfering with college work.
The presence of troops about the va
rlous colleges at Cambridge has fired
the town with the military spirit and
stimulated recruiting work. Already
more than 1,500 members OF the offic-
ers' training corps at Cambridge have
offered their services as commissioned
officers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21
AUSTRIAN ADVANCE FAILS.
Efforts 70 Push Armies Across Drins
and Save Rivers Unsuccessful.


and Save Rivers Unsuccessful.
Nish. Servia, via, London, Sept. 21.-
An official communication reviewing
the Servian campaign says:
The enemy's attempts to cross the
Drina on the Loenitza and Ratcha line
have again failed and all the Austrian
attempts to cross the Save on the
Mitrovitza and Shabatz have also been
unsuccessful. Nothing Of Importance
is reported from the Save and Danube
front.
"The enemy retiring from Gishegrad
Bosnia, forty miles south Of Sarjevo
abandoned all his stores.
"The Montenegrins after carrying the
fortress Of Fotcha and Gorasda in
Bosnia, captured Jabuka, on Sept. 16,
and took Rogatica on the 18th.
"The Montenegrin army is only ten
miles from the Bosnian capital and has
captured q large amount Of booty"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21
vEDRlNEs IN AlRsHIP DUEL.
French Aviator, With Revolver, Bring.
Down Two Rival EIiers.

Paris. Sept 21.-Jules Vedrines. the
French aviator, has engaged in two
duels in mid -air with German aviators.
whom he brought to earth.
The latest German victim was dar-
ingly accommodating the position OF the
allies when Vedrines ascended
Moving swiftly until he was above
the German, Vedrines gave chase, and
as he skinned along fusiladed the air
scout with his automatic gun.
The German machine was riddled
and the aviator killed. the machine
collapsing to the ground within fifteen
minutes from the time Vedrines took
the air. vetlrines had accomplished u
similar feat three days ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-21

sian front and the army now occupy
ing 1t is Austrian and has with it seven
heavy siege guns.
The paper says that as the outcome
OF quarreling between Bavarian and
Prussian soldiers several of the Eava
rian ringleaders in these disorders
have been court martiaied and shot.