davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22

already in course Of preparation for
this celebration.
DIR. Mccarthy, the knights of Co.
lumbus Professor of American History
at the Catholic University, contributes
a noteworthy article on the Attitude
Of Spain during the American Revolu-
tion. This is without doubt the first
time Spanish aid in our independence
from England has been given it's right
full place in American history; and
the readers of the REVIEW have in
this article an additional sharp wea-
pon against the attacks which have
been made upon Catholic loyalty and
patriotism. Had the Spanish Captain
GalveZ not succeeded in driving the
English out of the Mississippi Valley
in 1850. it is impossible to predict what
would have been the future of the
United States without access to the
West.
In his cntertainingly written COL
umns, Notes and Comment, DR.. Gull
day gives us the benefit of one of his
original discoveries in the Archives at
Rome.-the story Of Felix Dougherty,
of Philadelphia, the first American to
be sent to Propaganda to prepare for
the priesthood. DR.. Guilday found
copy of a sermon delivered by Felix
Dougherty, on Pentecost Sunday, 1896,
before Plus vi, in the Sistine Chapel;
and he follows up Dougherty's life
from his baptism in Philadelphia in
1774 to his return to America in 1897.
To create Catholic instincts of love
and veneration for the religious past
of our country is an ideal any scholar
or group Of scholars might we'll consid-
er fitting for life work. We are re-
sponsible to future generations for the
preservation OF all the materials which
will one day 90 to make up the history
of the Catholic Church in this coun-
try: and every one interested in this
work of preservation must rejoice at
the excellent way in which this group
VI plolcsSoIS 1T LHc SatnOlc OHlVeF-
sity is succeeding in arousing a coun-
try-wide interest in Catholic history.
The CATHOLIC HISTORICAL RE-
VIEW has begun its task with the
full appreciation OF the difficulties it
would encounter. and from one end
of the United States to the other has
struck response far in advance of
their most sanguine hopes Their sue
cess thus far Is an indubitable proof
of the existence of the profound love
for American Catholic History which
has lain long while underneath the
surface Of the material progress Of the
Church in the United States
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22

Rev. Thomas O'Donnell, pastor of
st. AIMS church, Toronto, Ontaria
has been appointed Acting President
of the Catholic Church Extension So
ciety of Canada, in succession to Right
Reverend Bishop Power of St..
Georges, Newfoundland, who has oc-
cupied that position for several
months, but was forced to resign ow-
ing to i'll health Father O'Donnell
will supervise the activities of the
society until a president is appointed
by the Holy Father.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22

Dealing with Englands part in the
wars against Bonaparte, G. X. Chester
ton, the noted English writer, in his
book, "The Crimes of England" says:
"We fought for something real when
we fought for the old world against
the new. If we want to know pain
fully and precisely what it was, we
must open an old and sealed and very
awful door, on scene which was
called Ireland, but which then might
we'll have been called He'll.
Having chosen our part and made
war upon the new world, we we're soon
made to understand what such spirit
ual infanticide involved; and were
committed to kind of Massacre Of
the Innocents. In Ireland the young
world was represented by young men,
who shared the democratic dream Of
the Continent, and who were resolved
to foil the plot of Pitt, who was work.
ing huge machine of corruption to
its utmost to absorb Ireland into the
anti-Jacobin scheme of England. There
was present every coincidence that
could make the British rulers feel
they we're mere abbots of misrule.
The stiff and self-conscious figure of
Pitt has remained standing incongru-
ously, purse in hand, while his man.
or oh 3~n {N
hands for the sword, the only possible
resort of men who cannot be bought
and refuse to be sold. A rebellion
broke out and was repressed; and the
government that repressed it was ten
times more lawless than the rebellion.
Fate for once seemed to pick out a
situation in plain black and white
like an allegory, and the villains were
nothing but villains. The common
tangle of life, in which good men de-
evil by mistake and bad men do good
by accident, seemed suspended for US
as for judgment. We had to do
things that not only were vile. but
felt vile. We had to destroy men
who not only were noble. but looked
noble. They were men like Wolfe
Tone, a statesman in the grand style
who was not suffered to found state /;
and Robert Emmet, lover of his land
and Of woman, in whose very ap
pearance men saw something of the
eagle grace Of the young Napoleon
But he was lAckier than the young
Napoleon, for he remained young. He
was hanged: not before he had uttered
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22

one of those phrases that are the
hinges Of history. He made an epitah
Of the refusal of an epitah; and with
a gesture has hung his tomb in heaven
like Mahomet's coffin. Against such
Irishmen we could only produce Cas-
tlereagh, one of the few men in human
records who seem to have been made
famous solely that they might be in
famous. He sold his own country, he
oppressed ours; for the rest he mixed
his metaphors, and has saddled two
separate nations with the horrible
mixed metaphor called Union. Here
there is no possible see-saw of SYM
pathies as there can be between Bru-
tus and Caesar or between Cromwell
and Charles 1; there is simply nobody
who supposes that Emmet was out
for worldly gain, or that Castlereagh
was out for anything else. Even the
incidental resemblances between the
two sides only served to sharpen the
contrast and the complete superiority
Of the Nationalists. Thus, Castle.
reagh and Lord Edward Fitzgerald
were both aristocrats. But Castle
reagh was the corrupt gentleman at
court, Fitzgerald the generous gentle
man upon the land, some portion Of
whose blood, along with some portion
of his spirit, descended to that great
gentleman who, in the midst of the
emetic immoralism of our modern
politics, gave back that land to the
Irish.
"The march OF Pitts policy went
on, and the chasm between light and
darkness deepcned. Order was re-
stored, and wherever order spread
there spread an anarchy more awful
than the sun has ever looked on. Tor
ture came out of the crypts of the
Inquisition and walked in the sunlight
Of the streets and fields. A village
priest was slain with inconceivable
stripes, and his corpse set on fire with
frightful jests about roasted priest
Rape became mode of government
The violation Of virgins became q
standing order Of police. Stamped
still with the same terrible symbolism
the work of the English governmen,
and the English settlers seemed te
resolve itself into animal atrocities
against the wives and daughters Of 6
race distinguished for rare and de
tached purity and Of religion which
makes Of innocence the Mother o.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22

God. In its bodily aspects 1t became
like a war of devils upon angels, as
if England could produce nothing but
torturers and Ireland nothing but mar
tyrs.
"The truth about Ireland is simply
this: that the relations between Eng
land and Ireland are the relations be-
tween two men who have to travel
together, one of whom tried to stab
the other at the last stopping place
or to poison the other at the last inn.
Conversation may be courteous, but
1t will. be occasionally forced. The
topic Of attempted murder, its exam
pie in history and fiction, may be
tactfully avoided in the sallies; but
1t will be occasionally present in the
thoughts. Silences, not devoid of
strain, will fall from time to time
The partially murdered person may
even think an assault unlikely to re-
cur; but it is asking too much, per-
haps, to expect him to find 1t impOs-
sible to imagine. Now, this is not in
the least an exaggerated parable Of
the position of England towards Ire.
land, not only in '98, but far back
from the treason that broke the Treaty
of Limerick, and far onwards through
the Great Famine and after. The
conduct Of the English towards the
Irish after the Rebellion was quite
simply the conduct Of one man who
traps and binds another, and then
calmly cuts him about with knife.
The conduct during the Famine was
/ quite simply the conduct of the first
man IL he entertained the later mo.
ments of the second man by remark
ing in a chatty moment on the very
hopeful chances of his bleeding to
death. The British prime minister
publicly refused to stop the famine
by the use Of English ships. The
British prime minister positively
spread the famine by making the half
starved populations Of Ireland pay
for the starved ones. The common
verdict of coroner's jury upon some
emaciated wretch was, 'Wilful Murder
by Lord John RUSSELL and that verdict
was not only the verdict of Irish public
opinion, but is the verdict Of history
But there were those in influentia
positions in England who were no
content with publicly approving tht
act, but publicly proclaimed the mo
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22

tive. The Times. which had then n
national authority and responsibility
which gave it's words weight un-
known in modern journalism, openly
exulted in the prospect of Golden
Age when the kind OF Irishmen native
to Ireland would be AS rare on the
banks Of the Liffey as red man on
the banks OF the Manhattan
'The coercion was not imposed that
the people might live quietly but that
the people might die quietly.
1--WE have simply failed to destroy
Ireland"
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22
Hibernian Memorial Committee Inter-
views Secretary of Var Baker
National President of Ladies Auxiliary S9siopor
Committee to Interview President WilscW ~eb =
Members of National Legislature =
Among the Delegation

National President; Mrs. Adelia Chris
ty, National Secretary; Hon. Ambrose
Kennedy of Rhode Island; Hon. Fred
erick j. Mclaughlin, Suffolk County,
President, A. o. H., Boston, Mass;
Hon. Peter F. Tague of Boston, Mass;
Hon. John l. Nolan, of California; Hon.
Michael F. Conry of New York; Hon.
James A. Hamill, of New Jersey; Hon.
Charles Caldwell of New York; Hon.
Michael Farley of New York; Mr.. John
Ryan Jolly of Rhode Island, and Stan
ton Lawton washington Correspond
ent), called on Secretary Baker and
laid the matter before him. Various
members of the committee dwelt upon
the different phases of work done by
the Orders Of Sisters during the Civil
War, and emphasized the justice of
giving public recognition to their un-
selfish devotion to the Blue and the
Gray
At the instigation of the Secretary,
Mrs. Jolly gave short sketch of the
various religious communities of the
nature and extent of their work in
which he showed great interest, and
at his request on the following day (by
appointment) she furnished the rec
ords in the case, including the pen
sion papers of six sisters now on the
pay roll Of the United States Govern.
ment. This fact disposes of the OBJ
lection raised by the War Department
against the erection of the memorial,
that the Sisters were not regularly
enlisted in the Government service.
At this writing the case rests in the
hands of Secretary Baker.
Should an act of the National Leg.
lslature be necessary to obtain the
site in Arlington, Senator Robert F.
Broussard of Louisiana, a member of
the Committee on Military Affairs, has
promised to introduce a resolution into
the United States Senate authorizing
| the erection of the monument.
Not only the 25,OOO,O00 Catholics un.
der the American flag but all fair
minded American citizens will watch
with great interest the outcome of this
measure
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22
eRIckLEY TO COACH BOSTON
COLLEGE ELEVEN,

Coach Charles Brickley, Harvard's g
greatest football player, was given a
students at Boston College, Tuesday,
when a meeting, directed by the Stu
dents Athletic Council, was held in
Academic hall to introduce the new
coach to his pupils. The Very Rev.
Charles w. Lyons, S. J., president of
the college, spoke, other speakers in
cluding Coach William Sweeney of the
baseball team, President Harry F..
Kiley and E. J. Brandon. Coach Brick
ley said he was extremely pleased at
coming to Boston College; and then
gave the students some of his views
on the value of football.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22

John Mclaughlin died recently at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, at the age of n
years. His father was Scotch con
vert, forfeiting an estate because he
embraced the Faith. He was cousin
of Patrick Henry, the Revolutionary
patriot Of Virginia. A grandson of the
deceased, with the patriotic name OF
Paul Revere Hoagland, was an altar
boy at the funeral.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22
BISHOP LAWLER TO BE IN
STALLED ON MAY 4.

Bishop Lawler will be installed as
Bishop Of Lead, s. D., on Thursday,
May 4. The Bishop will arrive in
Lead on May 3. The installation cere-
mony will take place in the pro-Ca.
thedral at Lead the next morning at
10 o'clock.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22
A. o. II. NEW BUILDING.

n o. n. NEW buildings.
The building at Orange and Wall
streets, New Haven, is to be purchased
by the Hibernians of that city for a
clubhouse. The purchase price is in
the neighborhood Of $4,000. The city
council of the Hibernians has instruct.
ed its committee to complete the pur.
chase as soon as possible. The struc.
ture Is ideal for club purposes.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22
NuRsEp IN TWO MARS.

Sister Caroline Eek, of the Sisters
OF Charity, who died recently in st.
Joseph's college and academy, Emmits-
burg. Md, had the remarkable distinc.
ti0n OF having nursed wounded soldiers
of both the Civil and the Spanish
American wars
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22

BISHOP LAwLER WILL BE INSTALLED MAY FOURTH.
R Rev. John Lawe recently appointed bishop
St
Louvain 1885,
the Cathedral
by His Archbishop
Bishop St. Paul He will be bishop of at the
Bishop Among
knights Columbus Minneapolis Club
24th
citizens April
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22
NO CHANGE AT BELoIT COLLEGE

NO CHANGE AT BELoIT COLLEGE.
The faculty of Beloit college has an
nounced that next year, Sunday after
noon services and freshman Bible
study will most probably become COM
pulsory for Catholic students despite
Archbishop Missmer's ruling that all
Catholic students would have to leave
that college if forced to participate in
those exercises. For the present they
are attending them, so that the pres
ent years study may be ended.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22

LITTLE SISTERS IN TURKEY.
The Little Sisters of the Poor are
doing efficacious work in Turkey. Also
in Spain, Ireland, Algeria, British In
dia, the United States, Canada, Co.
lombia, Chile, Germany, France, Aus
tralia, Tunis, Portugal, Malta and in
other lands. .....
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22
The new Cathedral of St. Louis,
says Archbishop Glennon, cost about
$2,O00,000 and has no debt.

Owing to the difficulty of getting pa.
per, the Belfast butchers have request.
ed their customers to make suitable
provision for conveying their meat
from the shops to their homes.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22

HEADS SISTERS OF CHARITY.
Sister Anne Lapierre of St. Alban,
near CRANBERRY, France, has been
elected Superior of the Sisters of Char
ity of st. Vincent de Paul, whose head
house is in Rome.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22
CATHOLICS IN ASIA.

CATHOLICS IN ASIA.
On the continent of Asia there are
830,O00,000 people. OF this number it
is estimated that only 100000 are
Catholics
The Catholics of Siberia number
about $4,000 and belong to the Arch
diocese of Mohileff.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22
FIFTY NUNS ARRIVE AT NEW
YORK FROM MEXICO

On April 4, fifty nuns, driven from
Mexico by Carranza, arrived at New
York on the Spanish steamer Manuel
Calvo from Vera Cruz. They were on
their way to Spain.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22
VERDUN CATHEDRAL CONSE-
GRATED By POPE EUGENE III.

Verdun, France, is great fortress.
AS a diocese it numbers about 100000
Catholics and many institutions. It's
cathedral, which was consecrated by
Pope Eugene III in 1147, looks out
wardly like fortress.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22

On Wednesday of last week dele.
cation composed of Mrs. Ellen Ryan
Jolly, National President of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the A. o. H., Mr.. John
Ryan jolly of Pawtucket, R. l., Repre-.
sentative Ambrose Kennedy, of Rhode
Island, and Stanton Lawton (Washing-
ton Correspondent, called at the
White House, by appointment, to see
President Wilson, apropos of the erec-
tion of Memorial to the Nun of
the battlefield in the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, but to their great
disappointment they were informed
that the president was indisposed, and
that his private secretary, Mr.. Joseph
Tumulty, would interview them in
stead.
It may be of interest to know some
thing of the history of this monument
Under the inspiration of Mrs. Jolly,
the National President of this great
organization of Catholic women, the
society has raised $4,000 in order to
commemorate the heroic work of the
various Catholic Sisters who served
as nurses during the Civil War, and
who up to the present time have never
received any public recognition for
their services.
The movement was started by the
Honorable Ambrose Kennedy, of
Rhode Island, who introduced the bill
providing for the site in Arlington
National Cemetery, in the House of
Representatives on Dec. 16, 1915, and
it was referred to the Committee on
Library. This committee referred it
to the War Department., where Major
General James B. Aleshire, Quarter
master General {under whose Bureau
the National Cemeteries come direct)
reported it adversely, in which deci-
sion (Mr. Garrison, then Secretary of
War; concurred.
The committee having failed to see
the president decided to lay the mat
ter before the new secretary of war
namely Hon. Newton D. Baker, so on
the following day Thursday dele
cation composed of Mrs. Ellen Jolly,
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22
WE HAVE SIMPLY FAILED TO DESTROY
IRELAND, SAYS ENGLISH WRITER


Might Die Quietly Gilbert cheson in His Book The Crimes of Englam
Who Have Travel Together the Other
Place."
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22
FATHER CORNER TO RETIRE

FATHER CORNER TO RETIRE.
The Very Rev. Father Cormier, Gen.
eral Of the Dominicans, is about to re-
tire from the chief post of his illus
trious order. He will spend the eve
ming of his days in the monastery of
st. Clemente, which belongs to the
Irish Dominicans.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22

RoYALlsTs At REQUIEM MASS.
On the 21st ult., the Royalists in
Paris assited at the annual requiem
Mass for Louis XVI.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22
THEATINE FATHERS IN COLO.
RADIO.

The Congregation of the Theatine
Fathers (Congregatio Clericorum Reg
ularium Theatinorum) are represented
in but one diocese in this country.
They are in charge of parish of Mex
ican Catholics in Durango, Colo.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22

PRESIDENT SENDS WREATH.
President Wilson sent a wreath of
flowers to lay on the coffin of the late
Bishop Ortynsky of Philadelphia, head
of all the Catholic Ruthenians in this
country.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22
ROSARY IN GAELIC.

ROSARY IN GAELIC,
The Rosary is recited in the Irish
language every Tuesday evening at
7:45 o'clock in the Church of St. Cath
crime of Sienna, New York City.
The Irish standard., 1916-04-22
"wALkINe THE sAw.Dusr TRAIL"

"WALkNG THE SAW-DUST
The following in
cities visited by BILLY Sunday the offerings
have walked the trai Evidently
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-12

death by prussic acid of Marion Lam-
bert, Lake Forest high school student
found dead in the snow on Harold
McCormick's Lake Forest estate.
Orpet admits being with the girl up
to within a short while of when she
must have died. He said he went to
Lake Forest to break off friendship
with Miss Lambert. He said he did
not know Miss Lambert cared enough
for him to commit suicide.
Orpet will have to explain why he
fixed a meeting with the girl in so
lonely a spot by letter and then wrote
another letter to be delivered at her
house in Lake Forest after the find
ing of the body. He is accused of
writing the second letter to frame an
alibi to indicate that he had not left
his room in Madison on the night pre-
ceding the girls death.
Lake county authorities have been
unable to find the container which
held the acid.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-12
WANT SOME OTHER MANS WIFE? |
JUST "ELIMINATE" HUSBAND


New York, Feb. 12.-Dr. Hender-
son B. Deadly, prominent Columbia
univ. professor, has been labelled a
psycho-analysist affinity" in strange
suit filed by DR.. f. G.. Buszk against
his divorced wife, Charlotte E. Buszk,
growing out of her alleged love
affairs with the handsome professor.
DR.. Buszk is suing for custody of
his son, Richard, whose morals he al
Ieges will be impaired if he continues
to live in the exclusive Poinciana
apartments with Mrs. Buszk and DR..
Deadly, who are not married.
DR.. Deadly is married and his wife
refuses to divorce him, according to
the petition. He was named as CO.
respondent in Buszk's suit for divorce
five years ago when the latter charg-
ed that his wife and the professor
were in Europe together. He is the
chief American exponent of the psy-
cho-analysist theories expounded by
the German professor, Karl Jung, and
lectures on that subject at Columbia
univ.
,Buszk alleges that when he discov-
cred his wife's infatuation for the
professor, DR.. Deadly calmly suggest
ed that to avoid divorce court scandal
Buszk occupy apartments with him
and Mrs. Buszk and accept a part
ownership in his wife, which Buszk
refused, he said, and his wife left
him and subsequently went to live
with the professor.
DR.. Deadly talked freely regarding
the suit. .l..,s
ct is one of the theories of the psy-
cho-anaIysis that the individual
should eliminate from his sphere that
which he does not want. In our case,
Mrs. Buszk and l did not need DR..
Buszk or Mrs. Deadly for our happi-
ness. So we just eliminated them"
1870
STUDENT ADMITS BEING WITH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-12
U. S. MAY ADMIT GERMAN RIGHT
TO SEARCH ARMED SHIPS

Washington, Feb. 12.-With the ar
rival probably today of notes from
Germany and Austria decreeing that
all armed merchant ships shall be
treated as men-o'-war after March 1,
this government faces one of most
serious and intricate of diplomatic
questions that has arisen since the
European war began. Ambassadors
Penfield at Vienna and Gerard at
Berlin have notified Sec'y Lansing
that Teutonic pronunciamentos are
on their way.
There was every indication today
that Sec'y Lansing at least will adj
NIT foundation on which Germany
and Austria have built their conten-
ton that armament on merchantmen
make visit and search by submarines
impossible is sound.
-O-O-
r. - =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-12

Rio De Janeiro.-Because it is IAN
tiquated and unsuited to needs Of
modern democracy" federal congress
of Brazil named committee to revise
constitution, copied almost verbatim
from that of U. S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-15
UNDERHILI TRIAL
NEARS COMPLETION
IN HENRY COURT

Testimony in the case OF Alfred I'm
derhill, charged with having drawn a
deadly weapon upon John Weiden-
bach, a farmer. being tried in the cir
cult at New Castle on an appeal, will
be completed today.
Yesterday and today was devoted
almost exclusively to hearing the test.
mony OF character witnesses. The
state witnesses pictured Underhill as
regular community pest. His own
character witnesses were conservative
in presenting their opinions. Some
sharp verbal exchanges occurred be
tween state witnesses and Attorney
Forkner of New Castle, for the de
fense
Testimony bearing upon the facts in
the case was confined to the alleged
action of Underhill in drawing a gun
upon Weidenbach No testimony re
garding the mobbing of Underhill by
irrate neighbors of Weidelbach was
permitted
Underhill had quite few character
witnesses and bore their entire ex
pense of attending the trial Several
months ago Underhill was given a
heavy fine and sentence to Jail fol
thirty days. He appealed this verdict
which was rendered in the Richmond
city court by jury.