davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

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loiir0e.
SEER Sage itn6 Cir @oUoro be-
ipra6en aud oen Status 0es Gam.
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ridt feitgebolten miro.
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pelde Gou5eiiioneu 81 maden, ION.
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6ereitet, nod i6arfere @1oBnabmen
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2e6ensmitteln fiji 9euti6lano 81
ergreifen.
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ment bo6eu angeoeutet, 0oB @roB-
britonnieu enti9loiien it, @escn-
moBregeln 5u ergreiien falls
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len ii6 aeridIagen Damn wiirocn
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nit Dem oeutiden Gei6sfou3ler Dr.
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rem 9o6en oeutiden 9eanten felt Der
lte6ermittelitng ser amerifaniiben
glote, in peIGer 0eutidlalo gegen
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rem 5ugefn6pft ln0 5itriid9altenO,
mas Dor ser 9l6faiiung elmer Oiplo-
matiihen g}ote nidts ltugep66nli.
DIES lit.
g2d6reno ser idmutIi6en COME.
ren5eu beoboHtete Ser 9otiHafter je.
Sabre lno fam Dor ettpo % syabren
na6 ser 8uuoeS6auptitoot. @r biu-
terldBt ue6an ieiner g9ittiue, ,eina
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Seros le6t
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-17

gWo 1T ber rote @orr2 Der S6edz
tsroiretior fat rod ldngIt ros 3ei9en
illr leiu 2Igitrsten gegcRen UNI bic
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
FATHER HUR TER DEAD
AUTHOR OF TEXTBOOK ON DOG
MA TAUGHT Sc YEARS IN
INNSBRUCK.

The recent death at Innsbruck, of
Father Hugo Won Hurter, S. j., comes
home with personal sorrow to all who
thumbed his Compendium Theologiae
Dogmaticae" in the Seminary. He
taught to the very end, being over
fifty-six years professor of theology.
He was born at Schaffhausen in
Switzerland, in 1892. His father was
the famous historian, Frederick En-
manuel Won Hurter, Protestant min
ister noted for his defence of Chris
tianity, who came into the Church.
His two sons, Henry and Hugo, were
ordained priests and became authors of
note. Hugo completed brilliant
course of philosophy and theology at
the Gregorian University, and was
ordained to the priesthood in 1855.
Two years later he entered the Jesuit
novitiate of the Austro-H Hungarian
Province. On November 4, 1857, the
theological faculty of the University
of Innsbruck was established and he
became professor of theology, a posi-
ton which he filed to the end.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
MARSHAL MAcM AHON'S son
AT THE HEAD OF HIS REGIMENT
FALLS IN ACTION.

Among those who have been killed
in the war is Colonel Patrick de Mac
Mahon, the eldest son of the late Mar
shall MacMahon, who was created
Duke of Magenta in 1859 for turning
the stubborn fight at Magenta into a
brilliant French victory. He after
wards commanded the French army
which was defeated at Woerth in 1870,
reorganized it at Chalons-sur-M Marne,
and was ordered by the Paris Regency
to relieve Marshal Bazaine at Metz,
via Sedan, where he was wounded and
defeated. The late Colonel MacMahon
was killed in Lorraine at the head of
his regiment, the Thirty-ifth Infantry
of the line. He was married to one
of the Orleans princesses, Marie,
daughter of the Duke of Chartres,
uncle of the Duke of Orleans. Deceased
was fifty-nine years of age and was
due early for promotion to general of
brigade. He leaves two daughters and
son, who now becomes the third
Duke of Magenta.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
FATHER FAIRBANKS DEAD
WAS PASTOR OF ST. PATRICK'S
CHURCH, MILWAUKEE, FOR
THIRTY-FOUR YEARS-A CON-
VERT TO THE CHURCH.

The funeral of the Very Reverend
the Church of st. Patrick, Milwaukee,
Wis, of which he was pastor for thir-
ty-four years, on Monday, February 1.
The Solemn Requiem Mass was cele-
brated by Mgr. Rainer and the Most
Reverend Archbishop Messmer preach
ed the sermon.
Father Fairbanks was born at Leon,
n. Y, May %, 1915, the son of Prot
eStant minister. He was received
into the Church in March, 1863, and
ordained on January 20, 1863. He was
appointed Rector of the Church of st.
Patrick, Milwaukee, in 1881. He trav-
elled extensively in the old world and
wrote book on his visit to Europe
and the Holy Land. He was a kins-
man of former Vice President Fair
banks and could trace his lineage back
to Henry Adams, an ancestor of John
Adams and John Quincy Adams.
In his will he disposed of an estate
valued at $4,000. He left $4,000 to
st. Patrick's Church, the income OF
which is to provide free text books for
the school children, and 5000 for a
parish library: 1900 to the Sisters
of Mercy; $1,000 for the benefit of de
serving students of st. Francis Sem
mary; $1,000 to the Association of the
Holy Childhood, Pittsburgh, and minol
beQuests to several other institutions
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
FIRST CATHOLIC JUDGE
JUDGE DE coURCEY, NOT JUDGE
CARROLL, WAS FIRST CATHO-
Lie MEMBER OF THE SUPREME
COURT OF MASSACHUSETTS.

A writer in the Sacred Heart Re-
view of Cambridge, Mass, calls atten-
tion to the fact that the first Catho-
lie Judge of the Supreme Court of
that state was not Justice Carroll who
was appointed recently by Governor
Walsh but Justice Charles A. De Cour-
cey, a graduate of Georgetown Univer-
sity who has served for three years
on the Supreme Bench.
In this connection the Sacred Heart
Review calls attention to the address
delivered recently by Governor Walsh
in New York wherein he dwelt on the
fact that only four years ago, although
the population of Massachusetts is
from forty-five to fifty per cent Catho-
lie, there was only one judge of the
Catholic faith out of total of fifty
four judges. Matters at present stand
somewhat better, the Governor said.
Out of the seven Supreme Court
judges two are Catholics-Judge De
Courcey and Judge Carroll-appointed
not because they were Catholics but
because of their fitness for of1ice-and
of the twenty eight trial court judges,
seven are Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
MONASTERY DAMAGED
MONTE CASINO SUFFERED FROM
EARTHQUAKE LIBRARY CON-
TAINS PRICELESS TREASURES.

The historic monastery of Monte
Casino, near Naples, Italy, where st.
Benedict in 529 A. D., founded the re-
ligious order bearing his name, was
extensively damaged by the recent
earthquake.
The library is almost at the point
of collapse. In Emperor William's s
hall, so called from the visit paid by
the Emperor of Germany to the Mon
astery in 1904, there is a large fissure
200 feet long. The right wing of the
building, almost detached, stands al
the edge of an abyss into which il
would be precipitated, should there be
a recurrence of the shocks.
In the library is priceless codex o.
the Bible The threatened right wing
contains many objects associated witt
the early Christian era and with the
Middle Ages.
Government engineers will under
take to restore the monastery.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
PIONEER PRIEST DEAD|FOR BELGIAN RELIEF
CATHOLIC WOMEN OF MINNIE
APOLIS WILL GIVE MUSICAL
PROGRAM IN DoNALDsoN's TEA
ROOMS NEXT MONDAY.

The Catholic women of MINNEAPOLIS
will give a card and musical social
in Donaldson's tea rooms Monday
evening, February 15, for the benefit
of the suffering Belgians. Many of
the women have been doing their
share toward Belgian relief individu-
ally as we'll as in the several civic and
social organizations which have taken
up this work, but their zeal has outrun
these agencies and they have organ
lied in the various parishes of the city
for one big united effort of Catholic
charity. Tickets for the social are be-
ing sold at $1.00 and the sale all over
the city has been quite large. In addi-
tion to the proceeds from the sale of
the tickets, bolts of cloth have been
donated to the cause as prizes. These
will afterwards be made into garments
by the women, and sent to the war
ridden Belgians. l.. S. Donaldson has
given the free use of the tea rooms
for the afternoon. The exercises will
begin at half past two o'clock Mon
day afternoon and will consist of card
games and a musical program.
Mrs. L. S. Donaldson is president of
the general committee in charge of
the work. Mrs. James l.. McNall is
secretary, and Mrs. w. p. Devereaux,
treasurer. Miss Ely Simms is chair
man of the reception committee and
Mrs. IL. Sanders, of the press COM
mittee. The musical program is in
charge of Mrs. A. III. Sanders assisted
by Mrs. Lindley N. Butler. The fol-
lowing parishes of Minneapolis are
represented by parish chairman: the
Pro-Cathcdral parish, by Mrs. w. j.
Moorehead; st. Stephens, Mrs. Grace
Gum; Ascension, Mrs. G. Barry; In
carnation, Mrs. w. S. Daggett; Holy
Rosary, Mrs. J. NJ Gleason; ST. Glenn
ent's, Mrs. John Gormley; st. Helen's,
Mrs. A. H. Hanson; st. Thomas, Mrs.
G. NJ. Bracelin; St. Elizabeth's, Mrs.
d. J. Wintheiser, st. Anthony's, Mrs.
George " Zeimer; Sacred Heart, Mrs.
Thomas Girling
These women report the most en-
couraging success thfnughout the city
and are meeting with hearty cooper
alton of all people The announce
ment of the social was made in the
various churches last Sunday and the
pastors are doing all in their power
to aid the women in this worthy
charity.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
SMITH OF OMAHA, NEBR.,
LABoRED IN THE DIOCESE FOR
THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS - TWEN-
TY YEARS PASTOR OF ST. PAT
RICK'S CHURCH..

The Rev. John T. Smith, pastor OF
st. Patrick's Church, Omaha, Nebr
died last week after brief illness
His funeral took place from st. Pat.
rick's Church in presence of the Right
Reverend Bishop Scannell who gave
the last absolution.
Father Smith was born in County
Cavan, Ireland, February 2, 1850. At
an early age he came to America with
his parents and settled in Connecticut.
He made his studies for the priest
hood in the Grand Seminary, Montreal,
Allegheny, n. Y, and was ordained
by Bishop Ryan of Buffalo, June "a,
1887, for the Vicariate of Nebraska. His
first appointment was to O'Neill where
he remained until 1886, when he was
transferred to Cheyenne, Wyo., as pas
tor of st. Mary's of the Plains. After
two years he was appointed to the
pastorate of Hubbard, Nebr., and in
1890, took charge of the Sacred Heart
parish, Omaha. Five years later he
was appointed pastor of ST. Patrick S
Church where he remained until his
death. During his pastorate the debt
on the old edifice was paid off and
the new church, costing about $4,000,
was erected and dedicated on May 21,
1911. He was one of the six diocesan
consultors and a member of the
Board of Examiners.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
PRIESTS UNION
CONGRATULATES PRESID ENT
WILSON FOR VETOING LITER
ACY TEST-NATIoNAL coNvEN-
TIoN HELD IN BUFFALO, N. Y.

During the recent convention of the
Polish Priests Union of America
which met in Buffalo, N. Y, tele-
gram was sent to President Wilson
ION behalf of 1000 of their fellow
clergymen and 100000 of their fellow
countrymen" expressing sincere. ap.
preciaton and grateful acknowledg.
ment for the stand he had taken on
the obnoxious literacy test clause OF
the Smith-Burnett immigration bill
The telegram was sent by the Right
Reverend Bishop Rhode of Chicago
President, and L. Krakowski, Secre'
tary. The business meetings took
place in the Hotel Statler where at
the opening session an address was
delivered by the Apostolic Delegate
on the Poles in America. A number
of papers were read during the con
vention.
One of the most notable events oi
the day was the approving of bond
issue of 100000 for the benefit of st
Josephs Home, New York.
It was decided to assist in every
way possible in obtaining funds fol
the benefit of destitute Poles in Eu
rope and to support the Polish cen
trail relief committee.
The Alliance embraces sixteen
groups of Polish Catholic priests in
this country, representing total mem
bership of more than six hundred.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
HONORED BY THE POPE
DR.. MEEHAN OF ST. BERNARD'S
SEMINARY, ROCHESTER, MADE
A DOMESTIC PRELATE.

The title of Monsignor has been
conferred by Pope Benedict upon Rev.
Andrew B. Meehan, professor at st.
Bernard'S Seminary, Rochester, N. Y,
who has been associated with the
Diocese of Rochester since his ordina-
ton in 1892 He is the author of a
treatise on Canon Law which is used
as a textbook.
Mgr. Meehan was born at Scottsville
in 1867 and made his early studies in
st. Andrews preparatory seminary,
from which he was sent to the Ameri-
can College, Rome, where he com
pleted his studies for the priesthood
and received the degree of Doctor of
Divinity from the Propaganda. Re.
turning to America, DR.. Meehan at
once took up his work in st. Bernard S
Seminary, where he has since labored
with such signal success.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
NEW ROMAN COLLEGE
FOR EDUCATION OF PRIESTS TO
CARE FOR ITALIAN
EMIGRANTS.

The new Roman College for priests
who wish to devote themselves to the
spiritual care of Italian emigrants will
shortly be opened in the edifice until
recently occupied by the Roman and
Plan seminaries. Through Cardinal
De Lai the Holy Father has made an
appeal to all the Bishops of Italy to
establish in every parish in their do
ceses an annual collection for the sup
port of the new institute Italian emil
grafton has been almost entirely
stopped by the war, and by the crisis
in America, but it is believed that
when these obstacles are removed it
will increase by leaps and bounds,
and the establishment of the College
will become more and more urgent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
GIFT TO NOTRE DAM {
EMINENT BoTANI5T AND AUTHOR
PRESENTS VALUABLE BoTANI-
CAL LECTIoN-WILL JOIN
STAFF SOON.

DIR. Edward Lee Green, one of
Americas foremost botanists, has
given his complete botanical library
to the University of Notre Dame. 1t
consists of 5000 valumes and 100000
plant specimens, one of the largest
collections in the country. 1t contains
many rare books and many rare plant
specimens; it will fill two box-cars and
is valued at $4,000. The government
held an option on the library, but this
ran out in May. The Canadian gov
ernment and also the Leland Stanford
University wished to purchase this val
liable collection, but DR.. Green deter
mined to donate it to NotrelDame.
At the present time DIR. Green holds
a position in the Smithsonian Insti
tute, where he has been working for
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
LEADER IN SOCIAL WORK
FRANZ BRANDTS, HEAD OF THE
VoLkSVEREIN, WAS A PIONEER
IN SOCIAL WORK IN GERMANY.

BY the recent death of Franz
Brandts at Muenchen- Gladbach in Ger
many, Catholics have lost one of their
most successful social workers, pio-
neer and pathfinder for the present
generation. Outside of Germany his
work is better known than his name
There is no one familiar with Catholic
social organizations who has not heard
of the great Volksverein with it's al
most 100000 members. Comparatively
few, however, may know of the i'm.
portant part played in it's foundation
and development by this Catholic
leader who was placed at its head
dent, and who remained its constant
director.
It's program of social instruction, its
activity in every field of social service
its unequalled literary productiveness
have long been the admiration oil
friend and foe Socialists themselves
against whom the influence of the
great Catholic organization was always
directed, have accorded to it theil
highest tribute of praise for it's thor
oughness and efficiency.
While still a young man Fran;
Brandts had foreseen the course whicl
social and economic development mus
take, and had rightly measured tht
dangers of that radicalism which wa
then gaining ground. He therefor,
prepared himself to meet successful.
the issues of the future and remained
to the end of his long and fruitful
life a guide and inspiration for tn
fellow-workers who had been trainet
under his leadership. His name, like
wise, is inseparably connected wit
the enterprising Catholic working
mems movement known as the Al
beiterwohl" 1t was largely due to tn
labors and devotedness of Fran
Brandts that the great Catholic socia
ideals of sWindthorst were so CON
pletely realized in Germany.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
c CATHOLIC ACTORS GUILD
CARDINAL FARLEY DESIGNATES
CHURCH AND CHAPLAIN FOR
MEMBERS.

Cardinal Farley met representatives
of the Catholic Actors Guild in the
hall of Cathedral College on February
/, and formally designated church
for them TO attend and named chap
lain for them The church is st.
Malachy in West Forty-ninth street
and the chaplain is it's rector, the Rev.
J. F. Delany.
The actors had applied to the Car
dinal for a Mass on Sunday mornings
at 1:30. The Cardinal told them that
it was beyond his power to grant it,
but that if the need appeared, it would
give him pleasure to apply to the
proper authority and to have the Mass
granted. The Rev. John Talbot Smith
presided. The guild now has a mem.
bership of about $50. The president
is Emmett T. Corrigan.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
CATHOLIC COMMISSIONER
Mr.. HURLEY OF DAVENPORT AP-
POINTED TO FEDERAL TRADE
COMMISSION.

Edward w. Hurley of Davenport
Ia, was named last week by Presi.
dent Wilson as a member Of the new
Federal Trade Commission recently
established by Congress, which will
investigate trade conditions, look in
to tariff changes and make recommen
dations to congress for needed legisla
ton.
Mr. Hurley is a prominent knight
of Columbus, president of the Hurley
Machine Company and the Illinois
Manufacturers Association, direc
tor of the Chicago & Great Western
railway, and of several other Illinois
corporations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
The King of Montenegro.

the past five or six years. But as
soon as he finishes his work there he
will taks up his duties at Notre Dame
to teach postgraduate course and to
pursue his work of research and the
publishing of books. During the fifty
years that he has been hptanist he
plants One of his books, "A History
of Botany" in four volumes, is now
in the hands of publishers.
A strong friendship has grown be-
tween Dr. Green and Father Nieuland,
who holds the chair of botany at
Notre Dame. Father Nieuland is the
founder and editor of the Midland
Naturalist.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13

The Holy Father has received the
following replies to his appeal for the
release of prisoners of war who are
unfit for further military service. The
first answer to reach the Vatican was
that of King George, and the second
that of the Emperor William.
The King of England.
To His Holiness, the Pope, Vatican
Rome:
/ am glad to thank Your Holiness
for your telegram. 1t is with profound
satisfaction that | and my Government
have given the best welcome to Your
Holiness proposal, which has strength.
med the one we have already sug.
gested to the German Government
A moment ago that Government has
made known it's consent, and | have
confidence that agreement will be eff
fected within some few days of the
New Year.
GEORGE r. |.
London, January 1st, 1915.
The German Emperor.
To His Holiness, the Pope, Rome:
In thanking you for your telegram
it is grateful to me to assure Your
Holiness that your proposal tending to
mitigate the lot of the prisoners in
capable of continuing their military
service meets with my entire sym.
pathy. The sentiments of Christian
Charity which inspire this proposal
correspond fully with my own con
victions and wishes.
WILLIAM.
Berlin, January 1st, 1915.
The Emperor of Austria and King oi
Hungary.
To His Holiness, Pope Benedict XIV
Rome:
Profoundly touched by the senti
ments of Christian charity which have
inspired Your Holiness in your mag
unanimous initiative to secure the ex
change OF prisoners of war recognized
to be unfit for military service, have
already Geographically charged m.
Ambassador to the Holy See to inform
the Cardinal Secretary of State tha
my Government heartily accepts OF
general principles this generous idef
and will hasten to begin negotiation:
with the hostile states with the OBJ
ject of reaching the practical realiza
tion of Your Holiness proposal. I'm
ploring the Apostolic Blessing from
Your Holiness, ] am, Your Holiness
most obedient son,
FRANCIS JOSEPH.
Vienna, January 1st, 1915.
The Emperor Of Russia.
Congratulating Your Holiness OF
your generous initiative, ! agree will
ingly to your eminently humanitarian
proposal for the exchange of the pris
oners recognized to be unfit hencefortl
for military service. | profit by thi
occasion to renew to Your Holmes
my sentiments Of high esteem ant
sympathy.
NICHOLAS.
Zarkoie Selo, January 5th, 1915.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
LORD MAYO R D EA D
Mr. CLANCY, LORD MAYOR OF
DUBLIN, WAS "a YEARS OLD.

John Joseph Clancy, who was elect
ed Lord Mayor of Dublin on January
%, died week later at the age of
"A. He was once imprisoned for
Fenianism. He was a stanch sup
porter of Parnell and of John Red.
mond.
member of parliament for North Dub
lin county when he was elected Lord
Mayor of Dublin. He had been assist
ant editor of the Nation, then editor
of the Irish Press Agency in England
and later a member of the editorial
staff of the Irish Daily Independent.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-02-13
BISHOP WARD Ill
OPERATED ON LAST WEEK-WILL
RECOVER.

The Right Reverend John Ward,
Bishop of the Diocese of Leavenworth,
Kan, underwent serious, though
not dangerous, operation at Saint
Margaret's Hospital on February 2,
and speedy recovery is looked for.