davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
$4,000 Fewer Farm Laborers Since
the Irish Land Act Went Into Effect

years time they would add $150,000,-
900 to the wealth of that stricken
country.
Water Power and Fuel Neglected.
Power and fuel have made England.
Germany and the United States the
most powerful countries in the world.
You have been told that Ireland has
neither Of these priceless possessions.
Ireland has the greatest undeveloped
water power in Europe, and England
will never permit any appropriations
for the development of the vast bod
les of water that now rush on to the
sea unchecked.
We know that Ireland has rainfall
of often as great as 40 inches per an.
when the country was important in
manufacturing, the mills were worked
by the wheels in many places there
to this day.
have not the time to describe to
you the wonderful rivers in Ireland,
which IL harnessed by man would give
Ireland the cheapest water power in
western Europe. 1t is estimated the
Shannon could furnish $4,000 horse
power day and night throughout the
entire year.
Water power is the cheapest power
known when it is available, and Eng
land fears the utilization of this cheap
power, for If other economic condi-
tions we're sound, Ireland would be.
come formidable competitor in the
production Of electricity, which is
tremendous factor in industrial de-
velopment. The supply Of electricity
which would follow the control of the
mighty waters now going to waste in
Ireland would furnish electricity SO
cheap, by districts, that every house
in Ireland could be supplied with elec-
trio light.
England is most Jealous of her coal
supply, which has been the secret Of
her great world power. From her COL
lieries she has been able to coal her
vast fleet of merchant ships, sending
them to all parts of the world and
bringing the wealth of mankind back
to her shores.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
PROTESTS AGAINST SECRET ANTI.
CATHOLIC ORGANIZATIONS.


Rev. A. A. Berle, Congregation
alist minister OF Boston. appeared be-
fore the Massachusetts legislative
committee recently to argue against a
proposed constitutional amendment
prohibiting the granting of funds to
religious institutions. He argued that
the proposed amendment was unneces-
sary, and he called attention to the
fact that during the addresses in favor
of the bill nobody had called attention
to a single instance of aggression on
the part of Catholics, while it was
shown that millions had been given
to Protestant bodies. Continuing, he
said:
Il protest with all my might against
setting Catholic and Protestant neigh
bors and friends against each other
through secret political organizations,
thereby furnishing sound and intel
ligible excuse why Catholics should
themselves similarly organize secret
ly for political reasons.
Il do not believe it lies in the power
Of any church of any name to make
political unit of all its members
And because l do not believe this
have no fear of Catholic domination in
this state. People with historical
sense must remember q am Con-
gregationalist), and l can remember
different history of this common
wealth, when we had church and state,
and when the Congregational church
was the established religion of this
state, and a sorry story it is. And
there Is no man knows the history
of this commonwealth but knows what
pitiful story it has. You heard ar
guments of it the other day when a
Baptist gentleman told you how Roger
Williams had to flee in order to es-
tablish the commonwealth of Rhode
Island.
Il want you to remember that no.
body with an historical sense but
knows that Catholics in this state have
had to fight for recognition, and even
tolerance, and in some circles, Mr..
Chairman, they haven't received eth
er of those yet, no matter what their
merits are, and what their abilities
happen to be. 1t is worth more in
fairness and justice to recognize that
fact, and the man who sets people
against each other on account of the
religion they profess and love is no,
a good citizen of this commonwealth
and don't care what he pretends tc
be, Catholic or Protestant. believe
that most of the fear of such political
domination in this state and the re-
public is foolish fear, and l think
l know the history of that Church
and Christianity, too. 1t is reasonless
fear which brings these things into
the foreground of the stage of the
worlds life"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
MAKES SIX CONVERTS.

Rev. F. H. w. Schneeweiss, formerly
assistant rector of Saint Marks Epis-
copal Church, Philadelphia, and Or
dained to the priesthood by His Emil
nence, Cardinal Gibbons, in the Cathe-
dral of Baltimore about a year ago,
brought six converts into the Church
last week. They were three men and
three women, and were baptized in
Saint Teresa's Church on Friday and
made their first Holy Communion on
Saturday. Father Schneeweiss is as
sistant at the church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
Status Of the Chaplains in the Army
Bill Before the United States Senate

ficulty in securing suitable chaplains
for the United States army, even un-
der the existing regulations, which al
lowed them the rank, pay and allow
ances of staff officers, up to and in
cluding the grade Of major. He said
most emphatically, that if the pro-
posed legislation became a law, that
he could not promise any further Cath
olic chaplains for the United States
army.
The remarks Of the delegation made
a profound impression on Senator
Chamberlain, who brought the matter
before the committee at it's next meet
ing, with the result that the proposed
obnoxious legislation was entirely
stricken from the bill, and the follow
ing clause substituted in its stead,
VIZ:
Section 16-That the president is
authorized to appoint, by and with the
consent of the Senate, chaplains in
the army at the rate of one for each
regiment of cavalry, infantry, field ar
tillery and engineers, and one for each
one thousand two hundred officers
and men of the coast artillery corps,
with rank, pay and allowances as now
authorized by law.
If the bill, as it stands now, becomes
a law, the status Of the chaplains re-
mains the same, and If the above
clause passes the national legislature
and is signed bv the president, the
total number of Catholics in the Unit
ed States army will be increased from
sixty-seven to one hundred and thirty
SIX
According to the present arrange
ment, the Catholic Church is allowed
only 16, which is ten below what she
is entitled to according to the stats
tics arranged by DR.. H. X. Carroll, as
sociate secretary OF the Federal Coun
Gil of Churches of Christ in America
This is the only method on which
the chaplaincies can be distributed
amongst the various denominations
inasmuch as the United States gov
ernment takes no religious census o.
the personnel of the army.
According to the bulletin of church
statistics recently published by Doctor
Carroll. the Catholic Church is en-
titled to fifty.six Of the one hundred
and thirty.six to be provided for IL
the new bill, and should we get ou
apportionment, it will mean an in
crease of forty Catholic chaplains II
look after the spiritual welfare of Un
Gle Sans soldier boys.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01

In the annual bill in the United
States Senate providing for the ma
tional defense introduced by Senator
Chamberlain of Oregon, Chairman of
Military Committee, on March 4th,
radical and sweeping change was con-
templated so far as the status of the
chaplains was concerned.
To summarize tit proposed in the
first place to reduce the proportion Of
chaplains assigned to the coast artil-
lery corps. 1t provided for one chap
lain for every Is companies, instead
of one for every twelve, as under the
existing law.
Second, it would abolish the per-
manency of chaplains- is, they
would be appointed for a period of
five years, at the end of which they
may be appointed for another five
years, and so on. This means that a
chaplain may serve five years and
then be dropped arbitrarily, at the
will of the Secretary of War, without
examination and recommendation of
any board, and without explanation or
statement of reason therefor.
Third, it would deprive chaplains
hereafter appointed Of all rank-and
a chaplain derived of this has no
standing among the officers, and is
discounted before the men. In short,
it proposed a discrimination against
him which applies to no other staff
officers.
Fourth, chaplains would hereafter
simply have the pay and allowances
of a lieutenant, captain and ma
jor, according to term of service. They
must serve ten years before their pay
is increased to that of captain; ten
years more before they can have the
pay of major.
Fifth, IL the proposed Senate pro
vision became a law, the chaplain will
be put upon the same plane as the
veterinarian.
When this bill was referred to the
Committee, and it became known such
legislation was pending, delegation
composed of Rev. Lewis ]. O'Hern
esp, who represents the Catholic
Church authorities in chaplain mat
ters; Rev. G. Livingston Bayard, Chap
lain, United States navy, and Rev
Forrest J. Prettyman, Chaplain, United
States Senate, waited on Senator
Chamberlain, to protest against th'
passage Of this act becoming law.
Father O'Hern stated that the Cath
olic Church experienced extreme dil
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
WAGE FOR WOMEN.

Rev. DR.. John A. Ryan, of the Cath
olic University, last week speaking be-
fore the Monday Evening Club at the
Y. M. G. A., cited reports made by
Investigators which found that the
minimum wage for women should be
from $8.65 to 1882 a week. He quoted
figures obtained from recent govern
ment Investigation, showing that in
Washington out ct 76O women EN-.
ployes as saleswomen in department
stores, the average wage received is
only $6.55 per week.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01

Despite the admitted benefits Of the
land act, the number of farm laborers
has been reduced $4,000 since the act
went into effect, and the number Of
small farm holdings has actually de.
creased. This apparent phenomenon
is the result of increasing the extent
of the cattle ranches. Three years ago
12,5OO,0O0 acres OF land were devoted
exclusively to cattle raising. On these
lands were 100000 head of cattle, Of
which 80 per cent were milch cows and
heifcrs in calf whereas sixty years
ago the proportions Of milch cows to
the total number of cattle was as per
cent. Thus, you see the dairying in
dustry is sacrificed to stock raising,
the government paying bounties and
premiums for the export of livestock.
You can see that this is done in or
der to provide England with meat, and
the disastrous effect it has on Irish
labor and farm conditions. Dairy farm
ing would employ men and women
about the farm, while poor herder
and dog is all the labor necessary
for ranch cattle. There is not another
country in Europe which permits the
farming industry to be sacrificed in
that deadly manner.
Wage Level Kept Low.
The low wages paid in the cattle in.
dustry helps to keep wages at a low
level in all the country districts. Ire
land is not permitted to fatten the cat.
tie she exports to England, and the
lean cattle form the bulk of her live
stock exports. Cattle raisers know that
this system is formed at the expense
of the soil, for only when the cattle
become fat do they return to the soil
the value of the feed they consume.
The Irish cattle are brought from q
distant farm to market, then unloaded
then shipped across the sea to, Eng
land. unshipped in an English port
consigned over rail again to the
slaughter house for conversion int
beef, with loss Of at least $5,000.00'
per annum. If the Irish farmers coult
fatten their own cattle and hav'
slaughter houses in Ireland in tel
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
PolsoNER INDICTED.

An indictment of Jean Crones, the
chef sought for the poisoning of
guests at the banquet for Archbishop
Mundelein at the University Club,
Chicago, was voted by the March grand
jury. The charge is assault with in
tent to kill.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
BISHOP BRENNAN DEAD.

The death is announced at Rome, of
Rev. Thomas Brennan, formerly Bishop
Of Dallas, Tex. He had resided at that
place since 1892, in which year he re-
signed from his bishopric. In 1905
he was appointed Titular Bishop of
Caesarea. Bishop Brennan was con-
secrated on April S, 1891.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
NEW CATHEDRAL,

1t is announced that a new cathedral
for the diocese of Cleveland is to be
erected on Euclid avenue, east of the
entrance to Wade Park. The new ca
thedral, as now contemplated, will be
of granite and is to cost $1,0OO,OOO.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
CATHOLIC PROGRESS IN CHINA.

CATHOLIC PROGRESS IN CHINA.
One Christian out of three hundred
pagans, is the proportion today in
most Of China, and we recall that only
ten years ago the figures we're one out
of four hundred.
Peking, however, has made a record
nothing short of marvellous during the
past year. The procurator Of that mis-
sion, Father Planchet, Vincentian,
writing to the American Foreign Mis-.
sion Seminary at Maryknoll, states
that his mission registered 1920
adult baptisms-more than hundred
q day-and that out of every % in
habitants in that section Of China
Chih-li-one is Catholic.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
PRIEST ENDS STRIKE.

On the advice Of Rev. Geo. ].
Jonaitis, pastor of St. Anthony's
Church, Omaha, and Strike Leader
Ed. Payne, strikers of the Cudahy
packing plant, Sioux City, Iowa, re-
turned to work afsar having been idle
six days The decision marked the
settlement of the third strike within
three weeks.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
RECORD FAMILY.

The record for large families in
Canada is now held by Hilaire st.
Pierre, French Canadian Catholic,
of Quebec City. He had his thirty
third child baptized recently He
is Sc years old and has been married
twice. His first wife bore him thir-
teen children and his second twenty
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
COMES 10000 MILES TO HAVE HIP
BONE RESET.

Mrs. Marguerite Douglas Travelled
10000 miles to have a broken hip
mended by DR.. John B. Murphy, Of
Chicago, whose fame has extended as
far as Mrs. Douglas home in We'll
lington, New Zealand. Mrs. Douglas
is in Mercy Hospital, Chicago, having
come to America with William James
Douglas, her husband. Within three
months she will be able to walk with
out pain. DR.. Murphy broke the bone
in her hip, which had been improper
ly set by Wellington surgeons after
an auto accident, and then reset it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01

Those Senators and Congressman
who sent replies signifying their in.
tention to support and vote for the
bill to select site for the monument
to "The Nuns of the Battlefield" were:
Peter J. Dooling, 10th Dist. of New
York.
Frank Buchanan, 9TH Dist. of Illinois.
Daniel j. Griffin, 9Th Dist. of New
York.
Geo. F. O'shaughnessy, 1st Dist. of
Rhode Island.
Thos. ]. Scully, Sd Dist. of New Jer-
sey.
Thos. B. Dunn, 3sth Dist. of New
York.
w. ]. Fields, 9th Dist. of Kentucky.
John M. NORM, 31st Dist. of Penna.
Thos. Gallagher, 9th Dist. of Illinois.
Jas. A. Hamill, 18th Dist. Of New
Jersey.
M. E. Burke. Sd Dist of Wisconsin.
Edw. Keating, Sd Dist. of Colorado.
Andrew J. Barchfeld, 32d Dist. of
Penna.
Addison T. Smith, Congressman-at.
Large of Idaho.
Clement Brumbaugh, 18th Dist. OF
Ohio.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
0Sss. Nst = the War Department
'''' ". -~7,


"My Dear Mr.. McLaughlin:
II. The Department is in receipt
of your letter of the 31st ultimo in
closing copy Of letter which was
sent to the members of Congress and
Senators requesting their interest in
the bill before Congress authorizing
the Secretary of War to set aside a
site for the erection of monument
in Arlington National Cemetery to the
Nuns of the Battlefield and request
ing aid in securing the passage Of the
bill.
"2. In reply, you are informed that
on January IA, 1916, House Joint Res
olutions Nos. II and "a, Gath Congress,
LIST Session, were returned to Hon
orable James L. Slayden, Chairman,
Committee on the Library, House of
Representatives, with report of which
the following is an extract copy:
Il have the honor to return
herewith H. ]. Resolutions Nos. II
and 81, Gath Congress, LIST Session,
and to submit report thereon as
follows:
"These Resolutions, authorize
and direct the Secretary OF War
to select a suitable site or loca-
ton upon which to erect monu-
ments, at no expense to the Gov
ernment, in the Arlington Nation
al Cemetery, one to the memory
and in honor of the members of
the various Orders of Sisters who
gave their services as nurses on
battlefields, in hospitals, and on
floating hospitals during the Civil
War; and the other to the men,
ory and in honor of certain lady
members of Presbyterian churches
who gave voluntarily and without
hope of fee or reward, their serv-
ices as nurses in the Presbyterian
churches which were seized by
the United States Government and
used as hospitals during the Civil
War.
'The records Of the Department
do not show that any memorial
has been erected in the Arlington
National Cemetery to the memory
of a class of persons not buried
in that cemetery, and no burial of
an officer, soldier, sailor, marine,
or army nurse is permitted in this
cemetery until his or her service
has been verified by the official
records. Unless the names of the
nurses referred to in these resolu-
tions, the dates and places of their
service, and whether rendered in
the Union or Confederate Armies,
are given, it is not practicable to
make an examination of the off,
cial records to substantiate the
claims.
''No m ont I'm ents have been
erected in Arlington by any benev.
olent or other orders of this kind,
to the memory of persons not
buried there, and if these resolu-
tions be favorably considered, it
would establish an undesirable
| precedent for granting similar au-
thority to the various orders and
societies throughout the country.
1T is, therefore, recommended
| that these resolutions be not fa-
vorably considered. r"
Every respectfully,
| "HENRY BRECKENRIDGE,
| "Acting Secretary of War;"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01
DO YOU KNOW THAT

Four per cent Of the inhabitants Of
certain sections Of the South have ma
laria?
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01

Continued on Page 1.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1916-04-01

Continued on Page 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-08


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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-08

Peaceful Conditions ia Baseball Word Means Thai tina Cams
viii hs From ID ID "a Per Cent Faster and BETTER
ThAn nurlag ths Past Two Years

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-08
SCHMIDT MAY PLAY
WITH BALTIMORE

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-08
E..... .Ea A4 Eg

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-08
POLICEMEN HANDED
SEVERE DRUBBING
BY RICHMOND CLUB

vrvniana Laubass Bah 10 All Corners n La Winning From
Blascoats b. Couat Of "A g. Manager Smith Sends r.
serves Against ooppss 81 coneluson Of Fourth Inning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-08
Give Policemen Bad Dubbmg Philadelphia Athletics Here For Game TO-DAY
VIRGRNEANS WILL
BATTLE ATHLETICS
THIS AFTERNOON

Connie Mack WI Bring Rss Team To Richmond q Ra1s Loa
olnb-Pick WI Play rhHd For mackmsu While horfts
stse W DO Par Of Pitching Rhoads and oaason 70 Pissh
Eav Richmond