davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-25
LILLIAN IS ALWAYS
OUT IN THE FRONT

lust who and what the Uhlan is al
the present time occupies the mlndS
of many persons. An erroneous I'M
pression seems To exist in some quar-
tors that the word "Uhlan" indicates
a tribc or nationality similar to the
word "Cossack." This is not so.
The Cossack is born Cossack. lie Is
~ Tartar origin. whose able bodied
mon are enrolled i'm the armies OF the
ear The word "Uhlan" simply de-
notos a certain type of cavalryman in
I'm the German army. The Uhlan is a
lancer. There are 20 regiments oil
Jrhlans i'm the German army-19 from
Prussia, three from Saxony' two from
Bavaria and two from Wurtemburg-
with a total strength on "A peace foot-
inc Of approximately $4,000. These
regiments are ranked as heavy caVal-
nv and are used principally as mae
pendent cavalry, forming the cavalry
screen.
Tljs was their employment in the
Franco Prussia war. and from the
reports coming from Belgium IL Woulu
seem that Uhlans are still being useu
ms the vanguard Of the German army
The Uhlan is armed with lance
saber, carbine and pistol. He is wen
mounted and his equipment is espec-
iauy designed for the purpose ior
which he is employed-ready To hght
mr. run. ride down outposts or SCOUT
inc parties of the enemy, harass his
TANKS and screen the movements Oh
his own main body.
The word "Uhlan" itself Is OF Polish
origin and denotes a lancer The oh-
lons i'm the German army wear the
czapaka. the peculiar fat-topped mead
dress which was worn by the Polish
Irhlans and which to this day is the
distinguishing mark in the uniforms
of the lancer regiments OF Great
pritain and other European countries
The I'hlans during the Franco
prussian war made name fer them
se,ves for their quick dasnes ana
raiding expeditions and the RUTHLESS
manner i'm which they ravagec the
country through which they went
The patroi of Uhlans who tried To
gallon into Liege according to reports
from BRUSSELS. and capture the beiFiau
yeneraI staff. was acting true To the
Irhlan reputation for daring WORK.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-25
SOLEMN REQUIEM MASS At
SkCReO HEART THURSDAY
CHURCH DRAPED IN MOURNING
OUT OF RESPECT FOR LATE
POPE Plus K.

Although the extended communica
ton relative To- the death Of Pope Plus
Y at Rome, as promulgated by Right
Rev Frederick els, bishop Of the Mar
quctte diocese of the Catholic church
has not yet been received in Calumet
arrangements have been made foI
solemn requiem mass To he celebrated
at the Sacred Heart church at
o'clock Thursday morning, as "A me-
mortal for the late Pope. Rev. Fr
Basil, rector of the church. viii cele-
brate the mass ana will be assisted
by Rev. t'r. Woolny, Rcv. F'r. Alban
and Rev. James Goggin.
The church has been draped in
mourning for the occasion, the papal
col.rs being covered with solemn
black. During the services the church
bells will be tollcd continuously.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-25
PEOPLES

The Peoples feature Thursday will
be THE Sky Monster" a four-part
Universal special subject.
The plot of this drama is unique
particularly in that it treats of an air
voyage across the Atlantic. The story
has its beginning in wager of Wal
ter Johnson, New York millionaire
for 100000, for which he agrees to
fly to Europe and return in period of
three days. Johnson makes the flight
with IA view of securing. a music hall
star, Gerdie Belle and bringing her to
American to fill an engagement. He
charters "A Zeppelin dirigible and sew
enteen hours later he arrived in Ber-
lin. There he learns that Gerdie is i'm
"a Russian frontier town. Forwith he
continued his journey and eventually
finds the girl.
When she refuses to return with
him, Johnson produces a bottle of
choral and carries her off boldly.
When she awakens aboard the speed =
ing air craft, she realizes the folly of
demonstrating so she becomes resign
ed To her fate The trip continues
unhampered until mid Atlantic is
reached and Johnson then realizes
that his supply of gasoline is becoming
exhausted. lie resorts to the wireless
and eventually attracts the liner I'm
perator. The ships master agrees to
give him supply and the journey
again proceeds.
The Zeppelin encounters further diff
ficulties when she is piloted into the
iceberg zone and as the cold air
causes the gas to lose its buoyancy, the
ship settles on the ocean. The sun
breaks through the clouds and the
craft again rises.
ON the third day she is approach
ing Barnegat, and turning her head
northward, steers for New York at all
possible haste, for seconds are now
valuable. They pass along the coast
10y Sandy Hook and arrive at Cover
nor's Island with only few minutes
To spare. Promptly at II the door in
Johnson's club opens and Johnson
who has now won the heart of his lady
love, enters amid cheers. Parker feels
that even though he has lost money.
he at least has a chance To win the
heart of Gerdie Belle. for little does he
suspect that Johnson has already won
his way into the famous beauty's
heart. There is nothing left but praise
and promise to attend the wedding
OF the first man to cross the Atlantic
in three days and the worlds famous
beauty, Gcrdie Belle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-25
FIRE DAMAGES BATHHoUsE.
Loss of Almost $500 Result of Blaze
Yesterday Afternoon.

The Johnson steam bathhOuse. locat-
ed on Osceola street, between FRS.
and Second was damaged to the extent
of from $3.50 to 5000 in a fire yesterday
afternoon. The blaze us thought 10
have been caused byrau overheatcd
box stove in one Of the bah rooms in
the rear of the building ana because of
the structures peculiar construction,
a series of low frame shed connected
with the main BUILDING, it was diff
cult fire to combat. The Laurium fire
department and the Calumet fire de-
partment responded to- the alarm and
did excellent work. two streams one
from each department promptly bring
ing the blaze under control and pre-
venting much higher loss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-25

the safe. When ne explains the sit
uation, his partner, Manly, is also sent
for. Both lend their efforts, and
through their combined skill Arm
strong is liberated, but in an uncon-
scious condition. This brings on an
affection of the heart from which he
succumbs, but not before he confesses
that he was guilty of the crime for
which Marston had suffered. The rest
of Marstons life is made happy and
his beloved child, Rose O. My Heart,
blooms as the wife of his honest part
ner. Manly.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-25
TWO PRETTY MARRIAGES.
Eister- Lsmiele and Dstel- Hirsch
Nuptials This Morning.

The marriage of Miss Mae NJ Eistcr,
] daughter of A. h. Eister of Calumet,
lto Hilcrick Lamielle was solemnzcd
at o'clock This morning at the Sacred
Heart church Of Laurim by Rev. Fr.
Alban. The ceremony was a very pref
| ty one. The bride was given away by
| her father at the altar rail of the
! church. She was attired i'm a gown
, of white voille, trimmed with shadow
lace and wore a long vail, also carry
ing prayer book. She was attended
by her sister, Miss Ruth Eister, who
wore yellow crepe dc CheEe, while
George Daumc supported the groom.
Miss Marearct Eister, "A cousin of the
bride, was flower girl. Omcr and Will
fred Eister, brothers of the bride were
ushers.
Nj and Mrs. Lamielle are well
known in Calumet, both having resid-
ed here for an extended period After
a honeymoon trip on the lakes, they
viii make their home on Calumet street.
isteI-ilirsch Wedding.
At 9 o'clock this morning at the
Sacred Heart church. Miss Re@ina
DisteL daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Frank Distel, ST., and Ray Hirsch,
were united in marriage, Rev. F'r.
Basil having celebrated nuptial high
mass,
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Louise Distcl, as maid of
honor and Miss Lydia Hirsch, sister
of the groom, as bridesmaid, while the
groom was attended by John Kolb and
by William Schween.
The full male choir of the Sacred
Heart church, of which the groom is
member, assisted at the ceremony
which was witnessed by number Of
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Hirsch will live
IN IsauTium.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-25
COLONIES WILL
CHANGE HANDS.
The Map of Europe Is Not
the Only One Likely to
Be Altered by the Present
War.

When the war clouds of Europe are
dispelled and the last shot in the con-
llict now raging has been fired, the re-
arrangement of boundaries and from
tier lines will not be confined To the
continent of Europe. With the eXcep-
ton of Austria Hungary and the
Russian empire, all of the principal
nations involved in the great strug
gle have colonial professions, pro-
tectorates and dependencies, which
are scattered all over both hemi-
spheres.
The redistribution Of many Of these
possessions consequent upon the sue
cess of the arms of either the triple
alliance powers or those of the triple
entente will entail great changes in
cal changes will probably be made in
Africa whose map presents "A remark
able picture Of the juXtaposition of
protectorates and colonies belonging
to Great Britain, France, Italy, Bel
GUM and Germany.
tectorates encircle the globe. France
has possessions in Africa, Indian, Chi
ma, South America, the West Indies,
the North Atlantic, the Pacific and the
Indian oceans. Germany has colonies
in Africa, China and the Pacific ocean
While several of the foreign hold
ings of the powers engaged in war
are without adequate military
strength, few of the principal posses
sions Of Great Britain and France are
unprotected.
In Africa British interests are para =
mount in Egypt by agreement with
France at the beginning of the en-
tente. France has protectOrate
over Morocco by agreement with Eng
land. Her Algerian possessions facins
the Mediterranean are bounded on the
east by Tripoli. an Italian dependency.
on the Red Sea and contiguous to
Egypt is the Italian dependency of
E,ritrea. On the African East Coast
are British Somalland, Italian Somali-
land, British East Africa, German East
Africa, Portuguese East Africa and
the eastern portion of British South
Africa.
The entire southern part of the
African continent comprises the
British South African Union, which
embraces Rhodesia, the TransVaal.
The Orange River colony. Natal and
Cape Colony. ON the west coast from
British South Africa, there are Ger
man Southwest Africa, Portuguese
West Africa, the Belgian Congo state,
French Congo, German Kamerun, the
Niger Territories, British protector
ate; French West Africa, German
TogOland, British Gold Coast and the
Ivory Coast, a French possession.
1t is in Africa that the most radical
boundary changes are likely to be
made after the war.
Concerning the armed strength of
the colonial possessions of Great
Britain. in the union of South Africa
there are about ten thousand regular
troops and seventy-iive thousand aux
Hilary troops, including the buCghcrs
Of the Transvaal and the Orange
River colony. In the empire of India
there are about eighty thousand Eng
lish and 10000 native troops. The
commonwealth of Australia has mill
tary force of $4,000 men.
The French army i'm Northern Africa
is about ninety-five thousand strong,
of which force eighteen thousand are
natives. In Algeria she has about
twenty-five thousand men, and 1850
I'm Tunis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-25
LAuRluM BREVlT;ss.
:. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =

. = : = . " : - . . . . . . . .
J. G. Hansen ana I'd. i. Bast have
gone to Nisula where they will spend
a few days fishing.
John Nelson of the Vivian store
force has been advised Of the death OF
his father, Nels Nelson, aged 81, al
Waterbury, Wis. yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Han # Vir-
GINA Mimi. are visiting with NJ
Halls mother on Florida street.
Mrs. James T. Fisher and family
have arrived home from Eagle River
where they have been camping.
1776-Dayid Hume, Scotch historian
died. Born April 26, III.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-25
MAKES TRIP TO MARQUETTE.

Roy Reynolds Of Calumet has arriv-
ed home from trip To and from Mar
quette. made in his Saxon automobile
The trip was without misEap, although
the rains Sunday gave some trouble
owing to the fact they softened the
roads.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-25

Colorado streams are to be restochc
with trout by the government.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-25

OF 139,60S men i'm the battle Uf Wat
crloo 53,42S were killed or woundc !.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
Klnd0r 00hroJOn
MACH FLETCHER'S
GAS TIC
Familitnkrti$
Sitter mnb S,asenb.

Ni9ts lit rtiirlt@er oIs sic Mei>
1n11rg, 6ie Sa19en6 iet 6es 2ebenS
gliidlibite 8eit. Denn 5rriididol1eno
ieben mir ale fait INNER MIR 6as
2idt, ni@t Sen @6otten Ser perleb-
ten 3eit, auBeroem aber ltroblt unS
aus &inoeraugen un6 Ser eloitiihen
Srii9e iunger 2e1te elm @lon5 ertt-
gegen, Der alter 9ente &ube grou nn6
trib erideinen 1dBt. @lei@mob1 ba<
ben etnfidtige 2eute nidt NIT l1n=
redt 6orauf bingemieie EN-, 6ab sic per<
Idie6enen 2ebensolter in elmer be-
itimmten &armonte nit 6en beribie>
oenen @borafteren iteben, 10 6ab man
BON getpiiien Moturen fagen farm, iie
piibien aumdbli6 in ibr notiirlides
Sitter binetn. @ie es 1ramli@ &C.
Iidter gibt, Die I'M Sitter i90ner er<
idyeinen, als IN Ser Sa1genb, 10 gibt eS
audi @baraftere, Die ni9t fir junge
2eute paiien. Cabin geborer bie Sci.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

lift, 1timmt 6enn olt6 en0lid 6oS &0rb=
den u116 ihreitet, es poriidtig a11 BET
0en @enfeln tragen0, nit tiefgeienf=
tenn &0pf6en biniiber gegell oaS
8farrbaus. gitigemal bleibt es lte=
fen nn6 atbn1et tief a1f Men1t es
MIR miiBte, mas eS 0em &errn &far=
rer iagen io0te? N6, un6 tpas miiroe
6ieier fir Elm @elidt maden? gd..
9a fommt ser bo6miroige SEER
gera6e ben @artenpfa6 berunter, auf
2otte 511. Beinabe NOR ibr Dor 56red
6aS @orbden entglitten.
vSSa> mas bringt mir 6enn 6oS sott=
9en?" ruff Ser @err Nfarrer in ieiner
freun6li6en Mrt.
v@eiBe So 10 - 10 = bannis-
= bee - bee - ren!" iItoBt. sic &let=
ne berbor.
u9lb! ja> mo- boit gu 6enn 6ieie ge-
pfliidt?" forfeit Ser bodmiir6ige @err
uDur6 Sen 3aun i'm &farrgar=
ten!" erf1art 2otte jebt fdlud5eno,
ser @obrbeit gemab.
9ns aufgeregte, 8ittern6e aino
bro119t feline peiteren @orte GIT iei=
mem @eitdn6niB. Ser &err 8forrer,
ser Die itrengen @r5iebnngsgrun6iabe
ser 6rou 2ebrer. fennt, errdtb Sen
gon5en @a9berbalt.
so bringit gu. nit eigentlt6 met
ne 8eeren?" meim ct 1T mil6em 60
ne. Ct nimmt ser 2otte 6as &orb=
@en ob un6 ite1lt es auf einen @ar-
tentii9. Ct iebt ii@ a1f eine 8anf
un6 8iebt 6os fGeime Mdo6en 8u fid
beron. 11n6 90 erflGrt er linn, meI9
groBe Sin6e es lei, ii6 Dos an5l1eig=
mem, tpas etnem an6eren geb0rt!
9as 2ott6en aber beripri6t ibm
feierIi9, in feinem gon5en 2eben 6as
ME 5n ber9eiien un6 ebrli@ 5u iein
big in's fleinite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

|5igel1, Die geoa6tige1t, Die Vorl t6tt=
gen, aQe Sic Meniden, 6ie nit BEN
|Gigenidoften oes offers al1sgeitattet
ii1r6. l1n1gefebrt ipridt mo BON 9eu=
ten, Die nibt alt mer6en mol(en, nn6
ipottet mobl iiber alte @e6en uno Der
liebte @reile. @s iin0 6ies aber oft
Meni6en, Sic Sen S6ml1d Ser SUI
gen6, Elm junges &er5 uno sic 5rea6e
ami S60nen bon Ser Nat1r fir int
mer berlieben erbalten baben un6 lie
f0nnen nidt an6ers als jung fem,
ielbit tpenn iie idon 5ittern Dor Sitter.
8ei6e boben piel 5l1 lei6en. Sic BON
Matur Mlten in ser S11gen6, sic bon
Matur SS11ngen int Sitter. @er ni6t
I'M Gimme ietner Sabre lebt, ser bot
|na@ 6es @biloiopben @ort INNER MIR
6ie 9ei6en ieiner Sabre 5u er6ul6en.
Snfolge6eiien lit es iebr tpidtig fir
6as @Iiid, tpie ser Gbarafter bes
Meniden gum Sitter paBt> respeftibe
LOB er 6enfelben Sen i6min6en6en SAT-
rem an51paiien meiB. Sd11iden mir
unS nt6t iiber sos @liid ser &tn6beit
un6 Ser S11gen6, neil sic bon Ser
Belt geidliffene 9inie, 6l1r6 sic tpir
5uriidieben, 1ns ser mil6en Mbii@t
6es @eidides gemdB sic traurigen
|stun6en berltedt un6 sic froben ber=
borbebt. Dem eS lit geniB> 6aB mir
eetpiiie ion1tge 8eiten ME pergeifen.
@te1ei6t baben iie fa11m einen Sag,
fal1m eine Stun6e ge6a1tert; ober in
sic @ntfernung binei1 iheinen iie mie
Sterme in ser Modt, 11n6 !merfen ibr
9idt iiber gon5e Sabre. M%der6ings
baben bie iungen Meniden cine bobe-
re Gabigteit Ser M11fnobme nn6 Sic
@erorbeitung Ser empfangenen @in=
Bride. 9ie Gimme 1tn6 sic Srgore
6es @eniden iin6 in ieiner Sltgen6
idarf mn6 iie b%erarbeiten al1es, mas
tie erf alien, init 9etdttgfett; I'M 2a11fe
ser Sabre it1tmpfen iie ober ab, arbei=
ten MIR 1rod miibiam int Sitter. Mber
tpas fir 6ie Treu6e ouf ser einen @ei=
te gilt, bos gilt auf Ser an6eren al1d
fir 6as 2et6. 11n6 pte Elm &tn6 fi6
iiber cine geidenfte @1tppe 10 iebr
|frete11 fann, BOB Elm ereiier Miaio1nar
es NIT Mei6 iiebt, 10 fam es o1td iiber
elm 5erbrodenes sdafden 10 bitterli@
meinen, 6ob ser Grtpodfene es NIT
@itlei6 itebt, tpei1 er ii9 iagen m11b,
6ies 9ei6 lit in ieiner glrt 10 beoe11-
tungsbon, mie etma Elm @ermogens<
ber1uit fir i'm ieIbft fem tpiir6e. Wtr
lddeln mobI iber oos l1ngliid Ser
&inber, peil tpir nod uns fe1bit id1te,
ben, un6 ein 5erbrohenes @piel5eug
o6er Elm berbotenes Stid &uden uns
ni@t GIT &er5en geben miir6e. @ber
fir sic &in6er iin6 iolde @inge ernit-
boft. 0ie Meinung, 6oB Die @n6er
fetn nngliid GIT er6a1l6en batten, lit
gan3 berfebrt.
Ste baben in 6em fleinen @retf e it,
re Sntereiien, sic bitteriten Sdmer>
gen at ertragen. 2ddelt 6o@ Elm @reiS
audi iiber zines .Sssiinglings 1ngliid1i=
DIE 2iebe. @ie iem Siingltng aber
gebt fem 9et6 10 robe, baB er ii6 Dos
9eben nimmt. nn6 es lit bemerfens-
mertb, bab niemols bel Der Si1genb
ielbit 6ie Mein1tng beitebt, 6ie SSugen6
fei oie gliidltde 8eit, fon6ern MIR
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
Stilt ben eriten 6erbitbmiten.
Sttut @uren &erbitbnlten o6e1


faltung iofort - martet ntdt - es
mag in ernite 2l1ngenbeidmer6ete aus
arten, Cure 9ebensfroft idmdden
nn6 cine @roniide ~2a1ngerfrmfbett
ehmideln. &auft cine 6loiae 9r.
Bells Bine Sor &onig bel1te nod -
es lit rein uno i@oolos - gebrau@t
fret fir ben Serbitbuiten 1tn6 sic CT
falt1ng. @em @ubp ODER &in6er
front iin6, 9ebt es ibne1r es; es tptr6
rai@ un6 6a11ern6 lin6ern; es meidt
a1f Ole ent5iin6ete &eble, 211ngen un6
2uftrobren. 2oft 8blegm, lit anti-
ieptiid nn6 itarft 6as @pitem gegen
@rtaltungen. Sc berbitet ii@erli@,
oob @rfaltungs=@eime Salt befom=
men. @arantiert. Sur 25f in
gmrer Mpotbefe. - Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03
Qabmer Miden - Mierenleiben ber-
1ri aden eS.

nriad)en es.
Mn6 es miro @n9 mod i6ltmmer
MAIDEN, tpenn STR eS nidt itiut. 6ra1
$. g.. stropnge, Gainesville, Ga,
lag f6limm nie6er ouf ibrem @u6en
infolge bon acknowledgements un6 ent=
5iin6eter 8Iaie. Sie fagt: uSSd b nabm
So1ep Mierenpiuen, unb iebt lit mein
Miiden ftarfer aIs felt Sabren; mn6
bei6es, Mieren> mie @Iaien+@ei9tper>
Ben iino perl9mun6en." 81 fanfer1
bel al1en &anolert IN ct. @lol6. -
Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-03

I'M Sommer nod 10 beiB,
u1s itetS 6os v3nmalmetb."
MtnreapoIis Bretping So.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-06

er acceptance and quotation. He
has started current of pure au-
thority into the more or less stag
nant pools of false philosophy and
confirmed prejudice. Such Cath
Ollie contributor to the secular press
has been known to check and even
wholly eliminate some swelling tide
of erroneous belief or propaganda.
We speak from a rather happy and.
humanity speaking, successful exper-
fence in this work. The interpreter
of the Church's teachings to the Sec
ular press is a thinker of degrees.
His work filters and simplifies down
from the learned theologian Of the
schools to the editor of The Wom-
ans Page or the Housekeeper's Cor
ner.
Quite recently we read very bril-
liant review of Professor Orwick's
Philosophy of Social Progress, by w.
E. Campbell. 1t is a lucid and
mastery presentment of Catholic
ideals which would be Of immeasur-
able benefit to the secular press;
but it, in its turn, needs an inter-
prefer. The average secular mind
cannot at once seize these great facts
as expressed by thinkers so highly
intellectual and spiritual. They must
be translated. as it were, into the
vernacular Of the everyday newspa-
per, before the democracy can appre-
bend them. and the voice Of the peo-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-06
CATHOLIC WORK FOR THE SEC.
UIAR PRESS.
BY Emma Sherwood Chester.

BY Emma Sherwood Chester.
1t must be obvious to every
thoughtful observer within the
Church, that the secular press is ele-
waited and enriched by any infusion
of Catholic truth that touches the
spiritual and social questions of the
day., Especially is this true of those
observers whose vocation binds
them perpetually to the whirl
Of the worlds unrest.
In work by M. Rene Bazin which
has just left the hands Of an Eng
list translator, we have an instance
of this sort. M. Balm is, by voca-
ton. novelist to the great world:
but he is also-which is Of immeas-
ureably wider Importance Cath
Ollie and patriot. In the book above
mentioned. entitled Gentle France, -
he develops. and we might say fault
lessly expresses. the Church's teach
ings and ideals ON these two themes.
religion and patriotism. Not one Of
those irresistibly charming stories
-4 b.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-06
CONTINUED from Page u

This was the mood of Lionel John
son, who. though not an Irishman
himself, caught the spirit of this
idealism, and ever set his mind on
the flaming and celestial way afar
from our sad beauties" But,
though an ardent Catholic, he was
no dreamer: to him there was but
one means of accomplishing the de-
sired end:
Some weapons on some field must
CLEAN,
Some burning glory fire the Gael!
Nor do the patriots recognize any
other method.
Instead of looking back and draw
ing aesthetic inspiration from un-
natural and old-time beauties, the
true Irish literary patriots sing of
the charm Of the country ways. and
Of the nationalistic hope toward
which they strive.
Lionel johnson. together with
several lesser poem-writers such
as Seumas MacManus and "Ethna
Carberry." should have the best
4 claim to distinction in trus Irish
II Revival. No tear-stained Celtic
Renaissance this. but a courage
81 Gus and hopeful advance toward
Al better days, movement founded
z on . passionate and practical love
pf ireland. . march Of Christians
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1914-06-06
NEW BENEDICTINE ABBEY.

The Holy Father has been pleased
to elevate st. Martins Priory, Lacey,
Wash, to the dignity of an abbey.
according to cablegram received
lately by the Rt. Rev. Abbot Engel,
o. S. B., of Collegeville. Mimi, presi-
dent of the American Cassinese Con-
gregation of Benedictines.
St. Martins is an out growth of St.
Johns Abbey. Collegeville, Mimi.
and was founded in 1895 by the Rt.
Rev. Abbot Bernard. o. s. B. The
Rev. Oswald Baran, o. S. B.. now
pastor of the Holy Rosary Church in
Tacoma, was appointed the first de-
pendent prior. He was succeeded by
the Very Rev. Wolfgang Steinkogler,
o. s. B., now rector of the seminary.
According to the custom of the
Benedictine Order, when the newly
established community is sufficiently
large, the Abbot Of the establishing
abbey takes steps to make it indie
pendent either as priory or as an
abbey. The rule requires that
twelve priests belong to the commu-
nifty before it can be made an abbey.
st. Martins lacked the required
number, hence Rome raised it to the
dignity of an Independent priory OF
an independen. priory January 1904.
with the Rev. Demetrius Juneman,
o. S. B.. as its first Independent prior
After his resignation in 1909, the
present prior, Rt. Rev. Justin Welx.
o. 8. B.. was elected and duly con-
iirmed by the Holy See.