davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03

American neutrality since the be-
ginning of the European war was bit
terly assailed; the "hyphen" was
strenuously defended Germans and
German-Americans were lauded in
eulogistic terms; England was verbal
ly pilloried, and Ireland and it's people
who are working for that country's
freedom were glorified last night by
Judge O'Neil Ryan of St. Louis in an
address before a large audience at
Knights of Columbus hall.
The meeting was called by the
Irish people of St. Paul to protest
against the recent execution of sixteen
leaders of the rebellion in Dublin.
Judge Ryan is foremost among the
Irish-Americans who have worked for
years in the interest of an Irish re-
public, and because of his close per-
sonal acquaintance and friendship
with three of the patriots executed, he
spoke with deep feeling of what he
described as IAN addition to the long
roll of Irish martyrdom."
He paid a tribute to James j. Hill as
lone of the great men of the nation
through whose veins coursed a mix
ture of good Irish and Scotch blood"
The speaker asserted that the Irish
have aided materially in making the
United States what it is, and that be-
tween &c and 40 per cent of all the SOL
diers in the Civil War were of the
"old race"
There is no use in mincing words"
said Judge Ryan, the United States
has not been neutral, but under the
guise Of neutrality has thrown it's in
fluence not to France or Russia, but
only to England, since the European
war began. Had France or Russia
stood together or alone in this con-
flict, the United States would not have
disgraced itself by mockery of
neutrality
The speaker declared his belief that
the United States was on the verge OF
entering the war to aid the Allies until
conference of Irish-Americans was
held in New York to protest against
such action The voice of that con-
vention was heard in Washington and
still is rumbling there" he said.
Judge Ryan paid his respects to
John E. Redmond, Irish member of
the English Parliament, who, without
authority. pledged the fealty and 10y
atty of Ireland to England shortly
after the war began. "He lied when
he said Ireland is loyal to England"
declared the speaker
The speaker declared that the recent
uprising in Ireland was not street
fight, but revolution, and that it's
leaders were entitled, under the law of
nations, to be given, at least a trial
instead of being "shot down like
dogs"
81 am an lrjsh-American, and the
man who brands the hyphenated
American, whoever he is, or whatever
position he holds, brands the best
type of American citizenship" he as
serted
A resolution with long preamble
declaring the execution of the sixteen
Irish patriots to be "glaring violations
of civilized usuages' was introduced
and read by d. ]. Sullivan. It was
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
DULUTH

MIR. and Mrs. ]. r. Mccarthy. MIR.
and Mrs. T. r. Mccarthy and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Mccarthy of this city will
be guests at a family dinner to he Civ.
en- Thursday night by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Mccarthy of Minneapolis.
Miss Marie Roberta Frantz, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Frantz.
Sixty-second avenue west. became the
bride of Reuben Keehn Tuesday
morning at pretty wedding that
took place at St. James Catholic
church, Fifty-seventh avenue west
and kinnear place. The service was
read at z O'Clock, by Rev. ID. w.
Lynch, pastor of the church.
Mrs. Lawrence II. Gilley enter.
tanned the Bigger-Than Weather club
Wednesday night at her home, 1914
West Third street. The rooms were
prettily decorated. the color scheme
being in red The centerpiece was n
large vase of American Beauty roses,
Music and games were the amuse-
ments. A buffet luncheon was served,
Mrs. James McCahill and daughter
Miss Catherine McCahill Of Lake City,
Mimi, formerly of Duluth. will return
to their home after a several DAYS
visit in the city.
Miss May Larrive, $40 North Fifty
sixth avenue west, has as her guest
for a few days. Miss Kitty How of
flibbing. Mimi
Miss Mamie furnish, who is visit.
ing in Louisville, KY. and Miss Vivian
furnish, who has been attending Bryn
Mawr in Philadelphia. will arrive Fri
day morning. Miss furnish will 70 to
Chicago and be met there by Miss
Vivian.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03

Success has already been attained
by the committee in charge of the big
Fourth of July celebration ON the
grounds of the Church of St. Bridget.
Pledges have been received by the
committee in charge from many promi-
nent speakers to be present and par
ticipate in the exercises of the day.
Invitations by the pastor, the Rev. FIR.
Donahoe, have been issued to the res
idents in all parts of the city, asking
them to attend and get acquainted
with their neighbors in this newest
parish.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
TWO NoN-cATHoLIcs' OPINIONS
OF THE CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.

There is certain great Christian
church which some would revile, some
would sheer at, some would mock,
some would call anti Catholic, but
which maintains religious schools for
it's children. In these schools is taught
everything that our children get in
the public schools. But above all this
they are taught the fundamentals of
the faith and doctrine of their religion,
so that at 8 years they can come out
of these schools and tell why they
are Christians and why they are men,
bers of that church. What have we
done to duplicate this most necessary
work?-Rev. w. o. Fegley, a Lutheran
minister.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03

A solemn high Mass of Requiem for
Association will be celebrated at st.
Veronica's Church. Christopher and
Greenwich Streets. New York, on Me.
mortal Day, at 10 a. M. Rev. p. II.
Drain will be the celebrant.
The Claremen. at their meeting last
the families of the latest victims of
British tyranny in Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
X. OF c. OF MISSOURI WILL GIVE
$4,000 FOR STUDENTS
NOME

Mindful of the words of our Holy
Father in his Encyclical letter, The
Teaching of Christian Doctrine" in
which he ordains that where there
are public academies, colleges and
universities, let religious institutions
be established for the purpose of
teaching the truths OF our faith and
the precepts of Christian morality to
the youths who attend such public in
situations wherein no mention whatso-
ever is made of religion" the knights
of Columbus Of Missouri has pledged
the sum of $4,000 to fund for the
erection of Catholic student home
in the city of Columbia, Mo-, for the
protection and furtherance of the re-
ligious, moral and social well-being of
the students of the state college.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS GIVE
cHALIcEs IN MEMORY OF DEAD,

One of the councils of the knights
of Columbus in an eastern city has
adopted very beautiful manner of
remembering their deceased members.
Instead of sending floral tribute, this
council has decided to send Sis to the
Catholic Church Extension Society,
upon the death of a brother member
for the purchase of chalice in his
memory, to be sent to some poor mis-.
sion. The chalice will bear the name
of the member in whose memory it
is given. as we'll as the name of the
council who gave it. Is this not an
example worthy of imitation by many
OF our other Catholic organizations?
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03

The annual banquet of the Alumni
Association of the College of st.
Thomas, will take place next Monday
evening, June 5, in the college dining
rooms. Attorney George NJ. McKenna
Of Napoleon, North Dakota will be
POSTMASTER An excursion down the
Mississippi will be held on the night
of June z. The trip will be made on
the steamer Purchase and barge Twin
Cities. 1t is expected that the excur-
sion will draw almost eight hundred
graduates and friends of the college.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
LINCOLN COURT CATHO-'
Lie ORDER OF FOREST
ERS INITIATES LARGE
CLASS.

Lincoln Court No. c. o. F. held in
itiation ceremonies last Thursday
evening, May 25th, at Carville Hall,
% West Lake ST., and was one of the
largest meetings held in this city in
many years. Thirty-nine candidates
composed the class, representing the
student, laborer, professor, professional
men and the clergy.
the rostrum by Julius Collier, high
trustee of Shakopee; State Court by
George Stenger, secretary of the Min
nesota courts, and by ]. L. Lozkiel,
state organizer. The clergy was rep
resented by Rev. ]. l.. Cleary, of the
Church of Incarnation and by Rev. j.
H. Gaughan of st. Stephens parish.
Local courts in the city were we'll
represented by their officers and men,
bers. The st. Paul courts were rep.
resented by the Hon. D. w. Lawler.
High Trustee Collier gave brilliant
address on Forestry From Its Begin
Ming" The growth of the order in
the state and the benefits derived by
the members and their families was
the subject upon which State Secre-
tary Stenger spoke and his remarks
were received with enthusiasm. State
Organizer Lozkiel held the attention
of his hearers with an interesting dis
course on the upbuilding of courts
Rev. ]. M. Cleary gave mastery talk
on the subject of Being a Forester"
Hon. Dan Lawler, of St. Paul, elo-
quently handled the subject of why
Am and Why You Should Be For
ester" Rev. Gaughn's remarks were
also we'll set and added enthusiasm to
the big gathering.
Chief Ranger P. H. Redmond con-
Quoted the initiation of the class.
Speaker John V. Kranz had charge of
the entertainment and assisted by the
members of the w. C. o. F.
After the initiation and speaking
was concluded an elaborate luncheon
was served which placed Lincoln
Court on record as member hustlers
and royal entertainers.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
KINGS SISTER VISITS POPE,
Duchess de vendome, Sister of the
King Of Belgium, Received
in Audience.

Among those who were recently re-
ceived in special audience by Pope
Benedict with all The customary cere-
monies was the Duchess de Vendome,
sister of King Albert of Belgium, to
whom His Holiness gave the beauti-
fully worked palm that is annually
presented to him by the people of
Rome on Palm Sunday.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
KNIGHTS TO HELP POPE,

James A. Flaherty, of Philadelphia,
Supreme knight Of the Knights of
Columbus, has transmitted to the
subordinate councils of the Order with
his hearty endorsement the appeal of
the Most Rev. John Bonzano, of
Washington, d. c., Apostolic Delegate
to the United States, to the knights
of Columbus to assist the Holy Faith
err in the dire need in which he finds
himself because of the duration of the
European war.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03

The Catholic schools are far SUI
perior to the public schools, because
they teach the young the principles
OF honor, morals and industry. 1t isn't
the lack of education that makes
criminals. nor too much education; it
is the neglect Of the teaching Of
morals in the public schools. Judge
Gimmel of the Chicago Court of Do
nestle Relations
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03

A straw which shows which way
American sympathy is blowing. or at
least the sympathy of those in charge
of the Red Cross Society, is the fact
that in the distribution of supplies
$4,000 worth were sent to the AL
lied Powers and the value of the sup
plies that went to the Central Powers
was only $24S,00O.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
ACADEMY OF SISTERS CLOSED.

St. Joseph, Mo.-Orders to close the
Academy of the Sacred Heart of st.
Joseph were received here today from
the headquarters of that order in
Rome. The academy was established
here siXty-three years ago. There
are thirty-five nuns attached to the in
stitution, the majority of whom prob
ably will be transferred to Omaha.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
RESIGNATION OF ARMY
CHAPl AIN

Rev. Jeremiah a. Lenehan, Fourth
cavalry. now ca duty at Schofield bar
racks. Hawaii. has rendered his res
ignation as an officer of the United
States army. to take effect at the en-
piration of Il leave of absence which
has been granted to him from June 13
to August J..
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03

"A religious retreat for the knights
OF columbus was held in nine Catho.
lie churches in Chicago and suburbs,
beginning Wednesday night of last
week and continuing to Friday eve
ming. The religious observance was
under the auspices of the Chicago
chapter.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03

1t would be interesting to know
what the 10000 Irishmen fighting
England's battles in the trenches of
Flanders are saying about the murder
OF their fellow-countrymen in the
tower of London.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
WHAT CATHOLICS DO FOR
CHARITY

The charities of the Archdiocese of
st, Louis. last year, represent an ex.
penditure of $573,3S7.99. This does
not include the expenditure for the
maintenance of the parochial schools.
which amounted to further sum of
$7S0,000.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03

A committee of enthusiastic workers
are busily engaged in making prepa-
rations for an Ice Cream Social to be
held at the Church of st. Bridget on
Thursday, June is.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
WANTED-Girl for gen.
eral homework. Expert
ence not necessary.
1901 w. 18th St.
CATHOLIC BOY SCOUTS.

The first troop of Catholic Boy
Scouts is new being organized in AS
sumption parish, Walnut Hills, Ohio.
The project has the approval of Rev.
Archbishop Moller, who has appointed
Rev. Jerome B. O'Regan, assistant
pastor of Assumption church, as Arch
diocesan Spiritual Director of the
Scouts.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
CATHOLIC SOCIETY LOOKS
AFTER GIRLS.

Archbishop Mundelein of Chicago
has accepted the Office of High Chap
lain of the Catholic Women Foresters.
He has committed to the care of the
Women Foresters the working girls
of Chicago
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03

A mission will be given at the Church
of ST. Bridget, commencing next Sun.
day, June 4, and continuing until
June II. The Dominican Fathers,
Rev. Francis O'Neill and Rev. J. R.
Fannan will have charge Confirma-
tion will be administered by the Rt.
Rev. Bishop Trobec on June II.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
PAPAL NUNcio TO BELGIUM
RESIGNS.

Rome. - The Tribuna announces
that Monsignor Tacci, Papal Nuncio
to Belgium, has resigned on account
OF i'll health and that Monsignor Lo.
catelli. Nuncio to Argentina, is likely
to succeed him.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03

Former Governor Martin II. Glynn
OF New York has been selected to de-
liver the keynote address as tempo.
rary chairman OF the Democratic ma
tional convention in st. Louis.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03

The French Academy has awarded
a prize of $4,000 to Mother Zemaide
superior of the Sisters of St. Joseph
OF Cluny, at Madagascar, in recogni-
ton of her ability as an educator.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03

The Dramatic Club of the Pro-Cathe-
dral of st. Mary, under the direction
of Father O'Connell, presented the
Parish Priest. last Tuesday evening
to large and enthusiastic audience
in the school auditorium,
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03

The weeks mission given at the
Church of st. Thomas by the Domini-
can Fathers, Rev. J. Hagerty and Rev.
]. L. Finerty, successfully terminated
last Sunday afternoon, May 20.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03

class of 300 will be confirmed by
Archbishop Ireland at the Holy Ros.
airy church next Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. Special services will be
held.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
PAULIsT SETTLEMENT HOUSE IN
CHICAGO.

Although the PauIist Fathers have
been doing settlement work in their
neighborhood in Chicago for years, 1t
is only recently that they have opened
an actual settlement house and enlist
ed the services of a number of young
men and women in the parish to carry
on the work.
The Irish standard., 1916-06-03
Handsomest Booklet of information About Mnneanol;s
and St. Paul Published

Printed in four coors finest paper Tells how 70 600
and enjoy all the interesting sights and about Minnesotas
Two Great Cities in the least possible time at the least nos
soe expense Contains information and pictures as we'll
as seven splendid colored maps of Twin City interest
These coored maps show attracvelv the Central po,
OF Minneapolis the Central Portion of St. Paul. the Univer
sty Campus THE Chain of Lakes" Lake Minnetonka and
White Bear Lake, while the largest map shows the Twin
es ana surrounding suburbs territory l6 miles by 4S
miles, with their famous Lakes Rivers and Parks Most in
structive and entertaining
copy OF this interesting folder will be mailed to any
address on receipt of six cents in stamps
AW warnoek Cent Pas. Agent Twin City Lines, MINNEAPOLIS
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-19
Wonderful Groluth of Postal Savings Fund

The results Postmaster General Bureon of the Postal
System his
from
of while
deposit convincing of the of this
the banks
office
whole for
yielded a
necessity
of
enables
dollars balance credit
the
The the
in the
industry
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-19
Business Mans Creed That Spells Success

Wilson packing Chicago and reputed to
employers He
and to
president the poorest
idea Just
The
better stock that they
m
public them to know that we have the
S
with employees make their work
golf
makes them happier and efficient That
beginning to help workers.
both employers employees 1t illus
enlightened employer who has vision of the potential
office
red booded thoughtful head of Amer
working
meat
the opportunity do untold service to millions
o
The his employees sympathetcy and justly
indicates with
mind
Thomas E Wilson's
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-19
LABOR TEMPLE ASSOCIATION BUSY.
Reply to Communication Sent Ask
ing for Data on Rent Paid Out.

The Labor Temple Association is keep
ing busy these days and will soon be in
shape to ma ke an appeal for stock sub
scriptions. Some Of the unions are slow
in replying to the letter sent them by
number of meetings held and the amount
of rent paid be secured soon as pos
sible
Secretaries who have not replied will
kindly do so at once and confer n favor
on the Temple Association.
The unions of Denver ought to have
n home of their own, with meeting halls
enough to give them all n place TO
meet, with offices for the larger unions.
with club rooms, reading rooms, gymna-
sium and all the things that make up
n first class club.
This is going to take some money and
effort on the part Of the unionsts in
Denver. but other cities have done it,
and some of them are smaller than Dem
yer and not as well organized. What
others have done we can and will do.
delegate conference will be called
in the near future for the discussion Of
plans for securing the financial cooper.
alton of the entire union movement,
When your union receives the notice sec
to it that good live energetic dele.
gate is sent.
Among the cities having Labor Tenn
pies are San Francisco, Sacramento, San
Diego, Los Angeles, Portland, Salt Lake,
Atlanta, Dallas, Cleveland and many
others. What they have done we will do.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-19
Reports of ViCe-PreSidentS

Reports covering organization work
and conditions in their respective SEQ,
tions were made by the following vice
presidents:
w. H. Young, Pueblo.
Mabel Spencer. Denver.
John p. Cassidy, Frederick.
Eli NJ. Gross, Denver.
w. $. Walton, Colorado Springs.
l.. NJ. Watson Fort Collins.
Delegate Frank Speigl, who represented
the State Federation at the A. F. of L.
convention in San Francisco, made ar
interesting report.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-19
Roster of Delegates

Aguilar-Albert Durand, U. NJ. w.
Boulder-B. J.. Dennhardt, Typograph-
ical.
Colorado Springs-J. II. Finnup, Sheet
Metal Workers; Ed Haaga, Rarbcrs I;
Charles Stevenson, Bookbinders; r. c.
Wright, f.. J. West, II. II. Kamereu, w.
c. Daily, Carpenters; Henry Weberbaur.
Bakers; r. NJ. Bradshaw, City Firemen
George Flynn, Steam Engineers; n. II.
Turner, J. +. Omer, n Jensen, Federated
Trades Council; Thomas NJ Hawks,
Lathers; Arthur GIedhill. George Wade,
Musicians; Clayton Welch. Plumbers; T..
ID. Long, Printers; John Mccartney, Re
tail Clerks; q. W. Ross, Charles Binl;s,
Street Car Employees; C Kath, Tailors ,
Louis Albrccht, Typographical.
Colorado City-George Infield, Carpen-
ters; w. G.. Atkins. Machinists
Curtis-John McLennan, u. NJ. w.
Denver-.Jacob Gutterman, Bakers No
POS; Herman Ross, Bakers No. 422; Ray
+. Louderb,ck, Bakers No. 2f; Ed An.
dcrson. BARRIERS: James Dougherty, Bar
tenders; Thomas O'Conpor, Beer Drivers
No. SO: Oscar Lowe, Beer Drivers No.
5s Chester j. Common. w. II. Hayden,
Building Trades Council; Eli M. Gross,
+. A. Mangini, Cigarmakers; Harry II.
Spriggs, Retail Clerks; William Jung
haene Brewery Workers; Edward r.
Mays, Stationery Engineers; Sadie Ad-
ney, Jean Carr, Lizzie Smith, Garment
Workers; Charles l.. Mack, Hosting En-.
gineers; James Noonan, Horseshocrs: T.
G. Greene, Leather Workers; w. f.
Evans, Jesse Vctter, Machinsts; f. A.
Shields, Moving Picture Operators; T.
Hoffman, Musicians; w. s. Wilson, Sam
Forrest, Painters No. 70; Lee Brayton,
Pattern Makers; Edward +. Clinton,
Press Assistants; A. w. Hamilton, Stage
Employees; w. f. Secord, Switchmen
Alice McCahe, William Koch, James j.
Torpey, Trades and Labor Assembly;
Clint G. Houston, Typographical; Earl
r. Hoage, Roy Heron, Union Label
League; John d. Salmond, United Labor.
ers; Louis Rudolph, Tailors; S. p. Op.
linger, Walters.
Grand Junction-C C. Knowles, Hod
Carriers; T. A. Hoisington, Trades As
sembly.
Gorham-W. Charlton, u. M. w.
Lafnyette-Louis Webb, U. NJ w.
Leadville-Emil g. Larson, w. +. M.
Oak Creek--Alex Allen, u. M. W.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-19
FEDERATION DEMANDS REPEAL OF
STATE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION LAW

Pueblo. W. Biggs. C. A Turner,
Street Car Employees; w. Fl. Bukmieir,
Bakers; John I. Starr, BARRIERS; George
s Warden, Boilermakers; John F. Nc
Donald, City Firemen; Dan w. Law, Ma.
chinists; Fred w. lines, Painters; John
1oohey, Plumbers; w. ]. Gleyre, Print
ing Pressmen; Sol Jacobs, Stage En-
ployes: w. +. Fletcher, Steam Engineers;
]. J. fisherman, John T. Brooks, C. B.
Willis. Trades Assembly; Cliff H.
Smith, Typographical.
Rapson-Mike Lavoda, u. NJ. w.
Palisade-John r. Lawson, U. M. w.
Roswell-James Mooney, U. NJ. w.
Trinidad-Ed L. Doyle, U. NJ. w; A.
c. Weinsheimer, Musicians; Charles
Thompson, Plumbers: August Schimenz,
Brewery Workers; w. L. Shelly, Trades
Assembly; Robert Uhlich, u NJ w; ].
NJ. ONeill, U. NJ. w.
Walsenburg-P. j. German, U. NJ. w.
Vice Presidents-W. II. Young, Pueblo;
w. $. Walton, Colorado Springs; L. N.
Watson, Fort Collins; John Turney, Vic
tor.
Traternal Delegates-Grant Hamilton,
American Federation OF Labor; Harry
w Fox, Wyoming State Federation Of
Labor; w. X. Collicott, Farmers State
Union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-08-19
Don't Forget the importance of Primaries


to
o
select the who will
friends regardless whether
their candidates of
Sept