davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24
(1rish Press and News Service. }

Dublin, June 17.-Complaint was
made yesterday at meeting of the In
corporated Law Society that lawyers
who had been assigned to defend pris-
oners' relatives, had, after permission
had been given them to appear at
court-martials in defense of the pris-
oners, been excluded from the trials by
military authorities. Among the
lawyers who complained of such treat
ment were Mr.. James Brady and Mr..
L1dwell, Dublin attorneys, and Mr..
Hugh Moran, an attorney from Linz
erick' The statement was also made
at the meeting that many of the pris-
oners had been tried for otfenses al
legged to have been committed long be-
lore the outbreak of the rebellion.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24
COMPARE CATHOLICS
WITH OTHERS.

The great Positivist, Frederic
Harrison, as an outsider, gives his
opinion in these striking words
"a religion which neither
claims to be, nor conceivably
could be, coeNtensive with man
kind is no religion at all. I waste
no words OH the contradictory
farce that calls itself Anglo-Cath-
Ole. One might as we'll say Brit
ish-Cosmopolitan, or Municipal
Imperial"
Then he institutes a COMPARE
son between the world-embracing,
humanity embracing grandeur OF
the true Catholic Church with the
worthless limitations" and con-
cludes that she is the only one that
can claim to be the Church for
the world. He says:
Compare Catholicism with
other creeds. The servile spirit
ual bureaucracy called the Greek
Church, which is mere black
police under the orders of the
Tsar. Compare it with the Angli-
can Church, a mere department
of the State, the mere party cau-
Gus of Conservative politicians.
Compare it even with orthodox
Dissent, too often on the side of
wealth."
The pity of it all is that these
dear good people don't stop play
ing at being Catholic and become
the real thing, for what splendid
real Catholic priests, monks, nuns,
and fathers and mothers they
would make if they belonged to
the universal Church!
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24

Jean Crones, the cook, who put
poison into the soup that was
served at the welcome banquet
given to mark the entrance OF
Archbishop Mundelein into Chi
cago, did commit murder after all
Judge Richard E. Burke, of the
Superior Court of that city, after
suffering all these months from
the poison, has now died from the
effects of it. His system was too
weak to throw it off. Crones has
not yet been captured.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24


Those who insist that the Cath
Ollie Church shall not take part in
politics, even in self-defense, are
the very men who have their own
church in politics and their own
secret society in politics. They
use all their influence, social, re,
ligious, business and politics, tc
injure their Catholic neighbors
And then they call themselves
Christians and patriots. Christ
and Washington, both, would dis.
own them.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24

The Notre Dame School of Journal
ism graduated it's first class, and in
honor of this interesting event the
entire commencement program was
treated with a journalistic flavor. Mr..
Max Pam, of Chicago, who endowed
the School of Journalism four years
ago, delivered an address on THE His
tory Power and Responsibility of Jour-
nalism." The three customary bache-
lors orations treated the subjects:
THE Newspaper and Education" "The
Newspaper and Morality" and 1.-THE
Newspaper and Religion" The re-
spective orators were Louis P. Harl,
Phb. in Journalism, Greensboro, KY;
Harry Sylvestre, PhB, Crooksville,
Mimi, and Adrian Hayes, Lit. B., Fort
Wayne Ind.
The other features OF the three
days exercises were, the address of
Hon. Martin ]. Wade, "The Final Test
of the Republic" the baccalaureate
mass and sermon at which Bishop Null
doom pontificated and Rev. Charles P.
Ratio was baccalaureate orators, the
blessing and raising of the flag, tradi-
tional at Notre Dame, the laying of
the cornerstone of the new Notre Dame
library, at which DR.. Cavanaugh, presi.
dent, oficiated, and Bishop Muldoon
spoke; the traditional Varsity Alumni
baseball game, and the final exercises,
at which diplomas were awarded, and
the class poem and valedictory rem.
dered respectively by Eugene Mcbride.
OF Pittsburg, and Timothy Patrick Gal
win, of Rushton, Ind. The graduating
class pledged eight thousand dollars
to the Old Students Hall fund.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24
GENERAL NELSON NILES
NEW PARTY.

After being kicked out of all
the national parties, General Mel
son A. Miles, famous for his fur
bellows, feathers and pomp, is at
tempting to organize little
party of his own. However, so
far he has met with little success.
For it is not what you might call
a great party, nor yet good one,
but small fish for small ponds.
Even the green scum on the stag.
nant water does not discourage
the dotty old Indian fighter. Fall
staH's army was rather a decent
sort after all. 1t headed for hell
and lived up to its destination.
But the skulking brood that dark
lanterns its crusade, that gathers
to its standards the pitiful weeds
that it rescues from the garbage
cans, that capitalizes the lowest
instincts that disgrace mankind,
that endeavors to pull down the
cornerstone of American life
we'll, that gang is welcome to
Miles. After all sooner or later
everyone gravitates to his proper
level. The foolish old man may
have some excuse that dotage has
caught him with the most pre-
cious set of scamps that has ever
disgraced America since the DAYS
of the knownothings.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24

in weak voice he said the "Hail
Mary His companion, the Ger
man, who until then had given
no evidence of life, opened his
eyes, and looking at the French
soldier for a moment, he began
the recitation of the "Hail Nary
in Latin.
They understood each other
both were Catholics and wished
to die a Christian death. With
sublime charity the Frenchman
offered his cruci6x to the Bavari-
an, saying as he did so: eve have
striven to serve our country, and
now we are going before God"
The Bavarian, as he kissed the
crucifx, whispered: "Reconciled."
In short time the two men lay
dead. May they rest in peace!
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24
One hundred and ten degrees were

One hundred and ten degrees were
conferred at Notre Dame University at
its annual commencement exercises
this week. The degree of Doctor of
Laws was conferred upon six eminent
men outside of the university: Rt.
Rev. Peter James Muldoon, Bishop of
Rockford, ILL.,; Rev. Charles P. Ratio,
of Louisville; Hon. Martin Joseph
Wade, of Davenport. Ia; Rev. Fran.
cisco Mari, o. p. of Ponchatoula, La;
Rev. Philip John Gallagher, of Emmits-
burg. Penn, and Edward Orrin Wood,
New York, member of the Michigan
Historical Society.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24

The Knights of Columbus o1
St. Louis formed the largest body
of voluntary marchers in the pre-.
paredness parade there. After the
National Guard they were the
best organized. The Guardians
of Liberty were conspicuous by
their absence from the parade and
adds the Western Waterman
they would enjoy the same dis.
tinction in time of war if the coun.
try needed their services.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24
BROTHERS IN FAITH.

War is not all hell-there are
indeed aspects of it that bring us
into contact with all that is high.
est and best. One such touching
and edifying scene on the battle.
field has been described by a
French soldier in the columns oil
"La Croix," Paris.
This man, wounded himself
was shot down close to two Other
young men. Both were in great
suffering and were very neal
death. One was Frenchman
the other a Bavarian. The former
was able to draw out from his
breast pocket a small crucifx
which he lifted to his lips and Their
Catholics are popularity sup,
posed to be "priest-ridden." Ir
round numbers there are 10000.
600 Catholics in the United States
These are served by 10000 priests
that is, one priest to every COZ
communicates. The Baptists
have one minister to every ID;
church members; the Lutherans
one to 258; the Methodists one tc
LIS; the Congregationalists one
to 1873; the Disciples of Christ one
to 100, and the Presbyterians one
to 149.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24

Representative Johnson Of
Kentucky, who is Catholic, has
introduced a bill to take under
government care the Kentucky
farm on which stands the cabin
where Abraham Lincoln was born
The farm has 1877 acres. The cab
in is enclosed in a marble memo
rial hall.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24
NEW YORK MEMORIAL MASS
MEETING.

Qrish Press and News Service.)
New York, June 1.-THE largest
meeting, in the name of Ireland, over.
flowed Madison Square Garden last
night into Madison Square. The po-
lice estimate the attendance at 5000.
The collection for the benefit of the
Irish Relief Fund netted $4,000. Tag
day at New Haven and New Rochelle
Melted the Irish Relief Fund $4,000.
Philadelphia reports $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24
CELT AND TEUTON.

Under the above heading a re-
narkable article has just appeared
in the "New Yorker Staats-Zei-
tung," the great German daily,
from the pen of Associate Editor
Bernard H. Ridder, the gifted son
OF Herman Ridder, who recently
passed away.
Discussing the recent Irish re-
volt and the hopes of Ireland, Mr..
Ridder says:
I'VE must not forget to make
sure that Germany and German
Americans shall feel the great
debt of gratitude they owe to Ire
land for the revelation of the past
thirty days.
ireland must be free.
"When the treaty of peace is
made, Ireland must not be forgot
ten. Ireland cast her lot with
Spain, Holland, and France, as
England's enemies, in the west
and suffered for it. These nations
were defeated. Ireland now
awaits the aid of the nation that
must become by this war the
dominant power of Europe. Ire,
land must not suffer by casting
her lot with Germany!
ireland, too, may be the means
of breaking the British blockade
by furnishing the President the
assurance that in his efforts to dc
that he will receive the support q
a great body of American people
"The time has come to test
American opinion!
"Amcricans all have weariet
under British censorship the
strictness of which has left II:
nothing but the truth of Johr
Bull
1--WE know little of the rebel
lion in Ireland'-but we car
imagine much!
What we are certain of is tina
the hour has struck for the Gel
and Teuton i'll this country to ge
together, to vote together. and t.
fight together, for the Liberation
OF the country from Anglo-Saxor
inf1uencew
Mr.. Ridder. like his esteemed
father, is Catholic and one O
the owners of,the New York Cath
olic News. Like his father h,
was born in the United State.
and he was recently married to ;
highly educated and patriot,
Irishwoman, a Miss Hickey, from
Ireland, who has figured promi
nently in Catholic Federation
work and Catholic social work i,
New York. Such an article from
his pen in the great German dali,
is most significant and encourag
ing to friends of Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24

The English won a great naval
victory, of course. One or two
more like it and the British Ad-
miral-in-Chie would have to is
sue orders to the navy-himself
dressed in life preserver and a
diving suit and all the "hearts of
oak" floating around in cork un-
dershirts.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24

Dublin, June 20.-The insurance
companies in Ireland have refused to
make good any of the losses caused by
fire during the recent revolution in
Dublin. Nearly all the insurance COM
panies doing business in ireland are
British. Those persons whose prem
Uses were burned are making an effort
to get the British Government to pay
the expense of rebuilding them.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
ALL LOYAL FRESHMEN

Cork, June 1.-THE Right Reverend
Daniel Cohalan, Assistant Bishop of
Cork, the Lord Mayor and High Lord
Lieutenant of ireland, Lord VIM
borne, and Sir John Maxwell, the gen.
eral commanding the forces in Ireland,
protesting against the continuance of
arrests throughout the country and the
further detention of thousands who
have been arrested.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24

Fifty years of service as a religious
came to an end last Thursday when
Brother Stanislaus c. S. c. (John A.
Clark) died at Notre Dame. Deceased
was born in Ireland, October, 1888, re-
ceived the habit on Nov. 1, 1864, was
protested at Notre Dame, Aug. 26,
1866.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24
OFFERS PRAYER IN NATIONAL
HOUSE

Monsignor James F. Mackin, pastor
OF Saint Paul's church, Washington, in
the absence of the regular chaplain, on
Friday of last week offered the prayer
which opened the days proceedings of
the House of Representatives.
Monsignor Mackin is one of the best
known and most beloved of the clergy
stationed in Washington, and he came
into prominence some years ago by
performing the marriage ceremony of
Admiral Dewey and Mrs. Hazon.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24
(Irish Press and News service.)

London, June 2O.-The offices of the
Gaelic League in this city have been
raided by the police and the minute
books seized. Commenting on the raid
Mr.. Art O'Brien, President of the Lon
don Gaelic League, says: eff the Gov
eminent imagines that it can by in
timidation deter us from continuing
our propaganda they are very much
misinformed as to the material of
which the membership of the Gaelic
League is composed"
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24
THAT TROUBLE
SOME hYPHEN

HystericaI Persons have Invented the
Term "Hyphenated Citizen" as an
opprobrious Epithet to the Ameri.
cans Who Use the Hyphen as
Convenient Indication of Their Ma.
tivity or Ancestry.
Until quite recently the hyphen had
been regarded as mild and inoffen-
sive punctuation mark, says an ex-
change. It has now assumed SIMS
ter or threatening character. With
certain hysterical persons the hyphen
has suddenly developed bad reputa-
tion and threatens the destruction of
our liberties. It is associated with
plots and conspiracies to overthrow
the entire fabric of government. These
hysterical persons have invented the
term "hyphenated citizen" as an op-
probrious epithet to those Americans
who use the hyphen as a convenient
indication of either the land of their
nativity or ancestry.
The terms Anglo-American, Irish
American, German-American, or other
similar hyphenated words, mean moth
ing other than that the person to
whom they are applied is either a
native of particular country, or, as
is the case with all Americans, that
his ancestors came from some par
ticular European Nation. The hyster-
ical ones who so strenuously object
to the hyphen contend that its use
indicates some lingering affection for
a foreign land that is linked with dis
loyalty to America. They say that
Americans should forget completely
the lands from whence they or their
ancestors came; in fact, should even
have an aversion to their old home
countries if they would be considered
good Americans.
The argument is absurd and ridicu-
lous. When a man pledges his love
and loyalty to his wife he does not
denounce or forget his mother. When
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24

Dublin, June 2O.-The British au-
thorities evidently consider the boys Of
st. Edna's College, of which Padraic
Pearse, one of the first of the Irish
leaders to be executed by court-mar-
tial, was president, menace to the
peace and security of the realm"
Several of the boys have been arrested
together with the gardener at st. Ed
mas. One of the latest of the stu
dents to be taken into custody and
deported to England is canon Bulfin,
son of the late William Bulfin, who
up to the time of his death was editor
of the Southern Cross of Buenos Aires,
Argentina.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24
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HUGHES VS.. WILSON,

At Chicago the Republicans
in their convention nominated
Charles Evans Hughes for presi-
dent and Charles Warren Fair
banks for vice-president. At St.
Louis last week the democrats re-
nominated the ticket that carried
them to victory in l9l2-Wood-
.bw Wilson for president and
Thomas R. Marshall for vice
president. While the progress
sives have named Theodore
Roosevelt, who like the true, loyal
American he is, has refused the
honor, and will in all probability
support Mr.. Hughes. At the
time of his nomination Mr..
Hughes was an associate justice
of the Supreme Court, receiving
his appointment from President
Taft in the fall of 1910, when his
second term as governor of New
York was drawing to close.
Within an hour after receiving
notice by wire of his nomination
at Chicago Mr.. Hughes resigned
from the Supreme Court and had
begun his campaign work as the
Republican standard bearer. Mr..
Hughes election as governor of
New York was the result of his
brilliant work as counsel for the
Armstrong investigating commit
tee that uncovered the misdoings
of the great life insurance COM
panies and he was l,onored by the
citizens of that great state with
a second term. He has not been
identified with either of the Re-
publican factions that have been
aiming to strangle each other
since 1912, and is undoubtedly the
ablest and best possible candidate
that the Republicans could have
chosen to make the run against
President Wilson.
BIGOTRY DISAPPROVED.
The Pilgrims left their native
land centuries ago because they
believed they were being de-
prived of one of their inherent
rights, the right of religious free
dom. In the primitive they
builded themselves home and
laid the foundation of the great
est country of all times. Within
very short time these same peo-
pie became the greatest bigots OF
all times and passed the most
stringent laws on the subject of
religion and made it impossible
for anyone to worship their Gre
ator except according to the doc
trines and precepts of the Puri-
4 tans. In 1887 the men who wrote
the Constitution of the United
States knew the Importance oil
this subject and in the Constitu-
ton we find these words:
"All executive or judicial officers
both of the United States and OF
the several states sholl be bound
by oath or affirmation to support
this Constitution, but no religious
test shall ever be required as a
qualification to any office or pub
lie trust under the United States"
Congress shall make no
law respecting the establishment
of religion or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof" It has
become quite the thing in this
state during political campaigns
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24

"Wilson plans hot campaign"
announces one of our leading
dailies. At that rate he'll have to
warm up "some" himself.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24

doubtful if there will be many
new faces in the Council next
year.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24

The above rates include cost Of post
ate to any part Of the United States. To
Ireland and other foreign countries the
Dostage will be soc per year additional.
ExP1RATIONS.
Tho date which is printed with your
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!! Thu MH1 Sept. e I s'n means that your sub
scription 10 paid up to September. 1913:
Oct. II to October. 1914. and so on.
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ct the rate Of 10 cents per line.
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DISCONTINUANCE.
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are paid. The only legal method Of dis.
continuing paper Is by paying up oil
REM1TTANCES.
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psstodice meney order or registered let.
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Three weeks are required after send
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LETTERS AND COMMUNICATIONS
Address all business letters and COM
municatiens to THE IRISH STANDARD,
Minneapolis. Ninn.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24

Cork, June 20.-According to present
indications owners of motor cars will
soon have to run them by horse power.
The supply of gasoline (petroD in the
country is now very limited. During
the past few days the price has been
advanced from 50 cents to 60 cents per
gallon.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24

We could go on with a list that
would fill the pages OF the Repub-
lie.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-24

CONTINUED on Page S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17
Epochal Punahou Rosters

(Note:-The foundation of Punahou
school was voted by Sandwich Island
Mission, May II, 1S41. The school was
opened for instruction July II, 1922
First Year.
During the first year there were
thirty four pupils in attendance. (Au-
thority: William Dewitt Alexander)
Roster.
James Mckinney Alexander, Samuel
Thomas Alexander, William Dewitt
Alexander, Mary Jane Armstrong,
Richard Baxter Armstrong, William
Nevins Armstrong, James Patton
Chamberlain, Levi Tenney Chamber
lain, Maria Jane Chamberlain, Martha
Ann Chamberlain, Mary Catherine Di-
mond, William Henry Dimond. Samuel
Newell Emerson, William Schauffler
Emerson, Anderson Oliver Forbes,
William Townley Forbes, Charles Fin
ney Gulick, John Thomas Gulick, Or
ramel Hinckley Gulick, Theodore
Weld Gulick, William Hooker Quick,
Sophia Elizabeth Hall, David Howard
Hitchcock, Edward Griffin Hitchcock.
Harvey Rexford Hitchcock, Charles
Hastings Judd, Elizabeth Kinau Judd.
Helen Seymour Judd, Mary Leslie, Sa-
rah Leslie, Henry Hodges Parker,
Mary Stafford Parker, Helen Clarissa
Richards, Julia Maria Richards.
Trustees.
chronological list according to or
der of appointment).
Chronology-Foundati of Punahou
school voted bv Sandwich Island Mis-
sion, May II, 1841. IL
First Board of Trustees, te41.
Rev. Richard Armstrong, D. D., Levi
Chamberlain. Rev. Daniel Dole, Rev.
John S. Emerson, Gerrit Parmelee
Judd, NJ. D.
Trustees of Punahou School at Time Of
Incorporation, June 6, 1s49.
Rev. William. Patterson Alexander,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-17

Hon. Samuel Northrup Castle, Rev.
Ephraim Weston Clark, Rev. Daniel
Dole, Rev John S. Emerson, Rev. Pc
ter ]. Quick, William Harrison Rice.
Trustees of Punahou School at Time Of
Organization Of Board, June 81, 1851.
Rev William Patterson Alexander,
Rev Richard Armstrong. D. D.. Rev.
Dwight Baldwin, NJ D., Hon. Samuel
Northrup Castle, Rev. Ephraim Wes-
ton Clark, Rev. Daniel Dole, Rev. Har-
vey Rexford Hitchcock, Rev. David
Belden Lyman, Rev. Lorenzo Lyons,
William Harrison Rice, Rev. Lowell
Smith, D. D., Rev. Townsend Elijah
Taylor, Rev. Asa Thurston.
Trustees Of Oahu College at Time Of
incorporation, May %, 1853.
Rev. William Patterson Alexander,
Rev Richard Armstrong, D. D., Rev.
Dwight Baldwin, NJ. D., Hon. Samuel
Northrup Castle, Rev. Ephraim Wes-
ton Clark, Rev. Samuel Chenery Da-
mon, D. D., Rev. Harvey Rexford
Hitchcock, Rev. David Belden Lyman,
Rev. Lorenzo Lyons, Rev. George B.
Rowell, Rev. Lowell Smith, D. D., Rev.
Asa Thurston.
Eoard Of Trustees for Twenty-fffth An
niversary.
William Dewitt Alexander. LII. D.,
F. R. G. S., Rev. William Patterson
Alexander, Elisha H. Allen, Rev.
Dwight Baldwin, NJ. D., Samuel North
rup Castle, Rev. Ephraim Weston
Clark, Rev. Titus Coan, D. D., Rev. Eli
Corwin, Rev. Samuel Chenery Damon,
D. D., Rev. Luther Halsey Gulick, NJ.
D., Edwin Oscar Hall, John Somes
Low, Rev. David Belden Lyman,
George Morrison Robertson, Dr. Rob-
ert W. Wood, NJ. D. Il
Board Of Trustees Tor the
Fortieth Anniversary. ...,a
Rev. Walter Frear, DID,; Rev. Sam
uel Chenery Damon, DID, Peter Cush-