davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13
g,nn Rrhmniien netatet.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13
9erinnnlnntisen.

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tag mjeoer 5uritd 81 lem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13

lie arieds5enioren ideinen ad-
8nianuten erblia beloltet 81 ietn.
NIT her Curt gum 5abnliergr. Isle
altmeiiter @oet5e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13

Soueit Bier uno @eiu IN 5ragc
fomncn iiten Die 8ro1ibitiouiiten
alii oem 5rodenen ut6 miliieH iiti
oarob nit 8bi5fep troiter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13

glon nnterItase Die oeutide
4reIie inOem man su ibrer 9erbrci
tang beitrGgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13

- qbonniert oltf Oieie 3eitnns.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-13

g6ornicrt ouf Die Gdalide Gribiine.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
IRELAND'S MEN GREATER
THAN ENGLAND'S ARMY.

The agitators for consumption
i'll Ireland appear to believe that
the one hundred and fifty thou-
sand men to whom CONSUMPTION
would apply would be of more
value to the empire than the five
millions already under arms
quite compliment to the fight
ing qualities of the old race, isn't
it?
When lawyers have a bad case
they usually end by abusing the
opposing attorneys. 1t is prob
ably for this reason Lloyd George
has put so many Of them into his
cabinet. Well, no doubt they will
prove very useful when the time
comes to make black appear
white. The outlook at present
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
PREJUDICE AGAINST
CHURCH DIMINISHING.

There is not so much preju-
dice against the Church in these
days as when l was Young
priest says Rev. E. w. ]. Linde-
smith, of Cleveland, now in his
S9th year. Zone OF the great
troubles and causes for the
spread of prejudice is that Cath
Ole people are too reluctant to
answer questions when put to
them by those outside Of the
Church. Many times they can
not answer because of their own
ignorance, and I firmly believe
that every Catholic family should
have a Catholic paper coming to
their home every week. They
should read good Catholic books
and be ready to dispense knowl-
edge concerning their religion
whenever the occasion presents
ITSELF"
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06

faculty of University College, the
harbor board and other local
authorities. After the Mass of
installation, the new bishop re-
ceived a number of beautifully
illumined addresses, amongst
which were some fine specimens
of Celtic art. According to his
wish there were no presentations,
or rather only a very personal
one, which consisted of fine gold
watch and chain from his old
classmates in college, most of
whom are now well-known Irish
priests. The various guilds, COIL
fraternities and municipal att
thorities offered him homage.
Addressing the members of the
city council, Bishop Cohalan,
known as fighter and a staunch
friend of Ireland, said that it was
the duty of the bishops to uphold,
with their spiritual authority, the
temporal authority of the munich
pal authorities, especially in trou-
bled days like the present, when
the municipality had serious
problems before it. They could
count on their bishop, not in local
elections, but in all social ques-
tons. and in helping to arrive at
a satisfactory solution of the
Home Rule difficulty"
AS long as there are such
bishops i'll Ireland. heartily in
sympathy with the Irish people.
all will be we'll for the nation and
the faith.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
1T HAPPENED AT GALL
POLL.

An Irish sergeant appeared one
day in his camp with a pair of
Turkish boots. His entire COM
pany, in great admiration, asked
how he got them. II killed a
Turk and took Them" he ex-
planned. Next day little WEEK
ford Irishman was missing. He
was gone three days and came
back all beaten up. He was
asked to explain his desertion.
II whit out to get pair OF Turk
ish boots" he said, "but it took
me three days because had to
kill twinty-four Turks before I
found pair of boots that fit me-"
-Argonaut.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
FOR WHOM is WILSON
ACTING?

Lord Charles Beresford warns
England OF the danger of a food
shortage and insists that trading
ships should be armed for attack
as we'll as defense as being the
only way by which the submarine
menace can be successfully COM
bated and the nations food sup
ply safeguarded. That the Brit
ish fleet has failed utterly to keep
the channels OF her seagoing trade
clear is made plain by Lord
Charles when he says that the
Germans have cut the eighty mile
ferry line to Holland. and that
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06

Mel sdist religion by an uncle
whoAEas minister OF the AIetho-
dist Church. How it happened
that MIR. Bemis became Catho-
lie is not related, but he is de-
scribed as man of generous and
sympathetic nature, which may
help to an understanding Of the
change that must have come over
his mind.
1t shows again, though, that
there are some sincere people
who, like Saul of Tarsus, after
wards Saint Paul, who in the
mercy and goodness of God, Who
is over all, learn the error of their
ways and by being faithful to the
grace they receive arrive at the
truth and share the blessings be-
slowed upon those who follow
where it always leads.
1t requires generosity and a
good will, however, to break away
from early prejudices and asso-
Citations and forswear what has
been wrong in effect, if not wick
ed by intent, in ones career. 1t
is a noteworthy fact, too, that
some violent adherents of error
have become still more staunch
upholders OF truth opposed to
their errors, when once con-
WINGED.
Not all A. p. A. men and wo-
men are generous and sympathe-
tic to the degree that Mr.. Bemis
seems to have been, not all are so
honest in their dislike of Rome"
nor so interested in the petty per-
solutions they would see prac-
tised against people who are Cath
olics. Still, everybody has a
chance to learn and to know, if
he is wrong. 1t is pleasing to
note things like the conversion
to Catholicity of a former A. P.
A. They are ever recurring
proofs OF Gods goodness and of
the sweetness and light He dis
penses through His indestructible
Church to any honest man or wo-
man. Dec gratias. Always hope,
but battle on.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06

deputy, DR.. Kramarz, and those
accused with him, who had been
condemned to death. He has also
authorized Don Jaime to leave
the Castle of Frohsdorf and pro-
coed to Switzerland, whittier he
was bound when the late emperor
had him detained.
Apropos of the coronation of
Charles w of Hungary, various
influences are already at work.
The Hungarian opposition are ell
deavoring to prevent Count Tis-
"a, the Hungarian premier, from
assisting Cardinal Skrbensky
when he places the crown on the
head of the Emperor King in
Budapest. The pretext is that
Count Tisza is Protestant, and
on this account efforts are being
made to range the Cardinal
against him. But his eminence
says that despite his religion the
first iunctionary in the kingdom
can not be relegated to an inferior
place during the coronation.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06

MIR. Arthur Henderson, Labor
member OF the British Cabinet, in
a recent speech said: 1--WE are
not only fighting negative action
against material forces which are
highly organized, but we are ell
gagged III a great spiritual conflict
upon the result of which depends
all our great ideals" Just think
of it. OF course, the great ideals
are something higher and nobler
and inner than the mere filling of
the national purse at other folks
expense, the exploiting and rob-
bing OF weaker nations and the
driving OF an opium trade with
the East at the bayonet's point.
England never did any OF these
things - oh, no! She always
waged a Spiritual conflict" al
ways struggled *for great moral,
eternal principles and ideals" as
Mr.. Henderson says! We are
afraid this kind Of hypocritical
cant is losing its hold on the
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06

England can get no supplies from
that fruitful source, while, on the
other hand, Germany has ar
ranged for the transfer of enor-
nous quantities of foodstuffs
from Holland. Denmark, too,
finds a ready market for her sur
plus in Germany, so that on the
whole, Germany faces the New
Year with a better-stocked larder
than she has had at any time
since the war began. Add to this
the alarming shrinkage in the out
put of the English factories, and
the difficulty of getting what she
has to the foreign markets, and
it will be evident that peace cam
not come too soon to suit Eng
land; nay, more, there is a grow
ing suspicion that the President
is, after all, acting i'll England's
interest, if not actually at Eng
lands dictation, and that the
harsh features of the peace cir
cular have been put in to enable
the allies to retire from the con-
Aict gracefully.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06

The bigots of the long ago
hated Christ through jealousy.
and hating Him they lied about
Him. So it is today with His
Church. writes the Rev. Editor of
the Western Catholic. The
bigots are jealous of her, there
fore they hate her and hating her
they lie about her! How often,
loud and long have they not
shouted the lie that the Church
is the enemy of progress, educa-
ton. and enlightenment? Yet
even those bigots must know that
amid her life of twenty centuries
she has been the champion of
progress, the educator of the ma
tons and the torch-bearer of all
true enlightenment. The follow
ing from the great Cardinal New
man well explains the position of
the Church in these matters:
"What [ desire in Catholics is
the gift Of bringing out what their
religion is. You must not hide
your talent in napkin. or your
light under busl1el. I want a
laity not arrogant, not rash in
speech, not disputatious, but men
who know their religion, who ell
ter into it, who know just what
they hold, and what they do not,
who know their creed so we'll
that they can defend it."
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
PATRIOTIC IRISH BISHOP
ENTHRONED.

::Iinc OF the greatest patriots
irhong the bishops of ireland was
solemnly enthroned as Bishop of
Cork. He had been coadjutor for
several years and endeared HIM
self to all his people. Last spring,
in the terrible days of the revolt,
he won fame by his denunciation
of the brutal action of the Eng
fish General Maxwell. The new
Bishop of Cork is first cousin of
Justice Daniel +. Colhalan. of the
Supreme Court of New York and
former president of the Catholic
Club. Like the New York Judge,
the Bishop is an intense patriot,
uncompromising in his views on
the Irish question.
Following is from the CORE
spondent of the Catholic Press
Association on the cnthrone-
ment:
Zone of those splendid civic
and religious functions reminis-
cent of the Ages of Faith, which
only occur in Ireland nowadays,
was seen last Sunday. when the
Bishop of Cork, Rt. Rev. DR..
Cohalan. was enthroned in his
cathedral. The ecclesiastical and
the civic professions passed
through dense throngs OF towns
folk to the cathedral. the MAYOR
and city council coming in state,
together with the president and
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
GIVING OF BONUSES IS DE.
NOUNCED BY N. Y.
PRIEST.

The Rev. John F. O'Rourke, S.
J., who preached the sermon at
st. Patrick's Cathedral, New
York, on Christmas morning,
said that the liberal distribution
ofibonuses by employers of large
numbers of men this year was an
effort to keep workingmen salts
fed, while avoiding the payment
of fair wages.
IF employers paid All honest
wage" he said, there would be
no need Of bonuses. If they had
paid honest wages for years there
would have been no labor trou-
bles. The hard treatment of la
Dor by grasping employers has
given such strength to the labor
movement that employers now
vie with one another in giving
bonuses. and are anxious to arbi-
trate. The question of arbitration
never occurred to them twenty
years ago, when labor was the
under dog. But now they will
arbitratc. now that the working
man has realized his power and
holds the whip hand.
"Thc men of Europe are facing
one anoth er... ri: :hate::: :Fatler
O'Rour4s. .:sisl.: :::ahd :taiey: are
there BECAUSE their .rater$ .Millea
it::'rh* l:s!9rs t,r,ie.l:thtii backs
on Christianity. Christianity has
had no fair trial in the counsel
and destinics of these men. Men
are fighting for patriotic motives,
but those to blame are those who
have closed their eyes and their
ears to the teachings of Christ"
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
l. w. W.-NEVER AGAIN..

One Patrick Quinlan with no
credit to his nancy became af-
filiated few years ago with the
Industrial Workers of the World,
says Pittsburg Catholic. AS an
effect of Mr.. Quinlan's activities
in behalf of the organization of
fading memory, a certain court
found it necessary to imprison
him for the good of society. Mr..
Quinlan was a martyr" He was
liberated the other day, as the re-
suit of the largcncss OF some SYM
pathetic soul. Did he issue with
pent-up zeal and burning desire
to carry on the work of "the
cause? No; he had several
years opportunity for undis-
turbed reflection. and his resolu-
tions for the future were: Never
again; I'm all through with the
|. w. w. They have the wrong
idea: their methods are wrong,
and they accomplish nothing for
the workingman. Their activities
result i'll nothing but disorder.
The condition of the strikers at
Paterson was worse after they in
terfercd."
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06

worlds imagination, and people
are beginning to see things as
they are. Certainly, they know
that the protector of small nation
alities has but one claim to that
title in those countries with
which she is directly concerned
she has protected them against
thieves by leaving nothing worth
stealing.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
THE BRITISH LIE
LIoyd-George in 1908 Admitted That
NorthcIiffe and Jingoes Menaced
Germany.
Scores Party He Now Holds Office
From as Potential Destroyers
Of Civilization.

Lloyd-George is the big man of Eng
land. After two years of cowardice.
brutality, laundering and international
piracy, he has been erected over the
heads of his ancient colleagues to
carry on the war.
He had used all the catch phrases of
the halfpenny press against Germany,
and his speeches since the war began
have been noted for their absence of
any glimmer of statesmanship and for
their billingsgate appeals to the lowest
passions of low and debased nation.
He shrieks for all the things he in
weighed against a few years ago, and
holds his job by subservience to the
owner of the London Times and the
Daily Mail, whom he attacked as bit
terly at the passage of the Insurance
Act as he now attacks 1.-The Huns"
Germany's answer to Lloyd.George
is Lloyd-George himself-that is, if the
little Welsh liar" as he is popularity
known, is worth any more notice in
1916 than he was in 1905.
Here is Lloyd-George's speech in
1908 on Germany, and the English jim
goes, who were at that time attempt
ing what they since accomplished
the bringing about of a war between
England and Germany. 1t is worth
mentioning, however, that in 1908 he
was not on the inside, and did not
know that the real rulers of England
wanted war and that the jingoes were
merely their mouthpieces. He said:
1T seems really incredible when
you begin to reflect upon it that it
should be necessary in the twentieth
century of the Christian era to hold a
meeting in civilized country to pro-
test against the expenditure of Chris
tian communities of 100000, 900 1.-TWO
billion dollars) year upon prepar-
ing one nation to kill another. (Hear!
Hearty
1T is still more amazing that the
leaders of opinion should be more con-
cerned with the rendering more dead
ly of the machinery of human slaugh-
ter than with setting up some tribunal
for the possible adjustment of disputes
between nations. (Applause.)
Dispute With Neishbor.
Now, if you had a dispute with
your neighbor about right of way or
boundary, you would not shoot him,
you would not threaten to shoot him.
You would not make preparations to
shoot him, or, if you did, you would
promptly be marched to Jail, and prop
erly so.
But, if it happens to be a nation,
with dispute about right of way or
boundary or little dispute, small
point of honor-that is the only way
to settle it; and any man who sug-
gests that you ought to settle it in any
way except by preparing to kill every
man in the other country is supposed
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
ENGLISH MORALITY
IS on Low plane
Representatives Of All Religious Bodies
Hold Meeting in London at Which
Appalling Conditions Are
Freely Discussed.
OTHER EUROPEAN NEWS.

London, Jan. AT meeting of
the National Council of Public Moral
ity, held in London, which representa-
tives of all the sects and of the Cath
Ollie Church had been invited to at
tend, the question of the rotten moral
condition of the nation received heavy
castigation from several well-knowll
divines. Canon Brown, of Southwark,
the Catholic representative present,
pointed out, however, that the situa.
tion was not merely an outcrop of the
war, but had been steadily growing
for years. and was only now focused
in the public eye.
II it was true that sexual immoral.
ity and venereal disease had never
been so prevalent, it was because the
priest had been shut out of the schools,
said Canon Brown; and with him, re.
ligion. For years this condition OF
immortality had existed, but it was
only recognized now because it was
taking toll OF useful lives which were
needed for the nations protection. The
only remedy was religion, which could
influence human nature against its
bad inclinations.
The accounts of youthful depravity
given by several of the Protestant
speakers was appalling. The meeting
did not like Canon Browns outspoken.
ness, and, to glaze over their own
shortcomings, passed a resolution call
ing on all Christian bodies to unite in
the interests of public welfare. But,
as Archbishop 1llsley points out in his
pastoral letter, the followers of most
of the so-called Christian bodies in
these islands do not believe in the
divinity of Christ and therefore their
religion is vain. because the country
is pagan save for the leaven of Cath.
olicity.
The Church at Donnybrook,
Last Sunday saw the jubilee cele.
brations of the opening of the beau.
tiful Church of the Sacred Heart at
Donnybrook, near Dublin, Ireland.
This church stands on the site of the
famous Irish fair which, once a light
hearted and simple country function.
degenerated after the Reformation. y
when the land was filched from the
monks who owned it, into an assem-
bly, of the lowest elements of the city,
in which drunkenness and debauchery
prevailed.
Fifty years ago some public-spirited
Irish Catholics had the idea of buying
the ground Of the fair and erecting on
portion of it an expiatory church,
dedicated to the Sacred Heart, in rep.
aration for the sins committed in the
same place. The idea prospered and
the present beautiful church is the re-
suit. 1t was opened with great eclat
by Cardinal Cullen, and Father Tor,
Burke, O. p, then beginning to make
a name, preached the first sermon
within its walls. The church cost
nearly $4,000, and successive rectors
have added to it's beauties or reduced
the debt upon it, So that today it
stands complete with its tower and
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06

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Thus Sept: ~ means that n9tn your 1S3s:
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pubiished in The IRISH sTXNDARB
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When change Of address ;1 So y desired tS. e'a
address and the new.
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Three weeks are required after send
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ARD. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
~Na.!, Z: a1aN
GEzgIs I .sss S9gEs!E
~sosS1a:ais
CONSUMPTION,

The most sinister rumors are
rife in Ireland.
Everywhere throughout the
country, says The Leader, it is
stated that the Irish Party are
pledged to introduce CONSUMPTION,
provided they are given any sort
of a Home Rule measure.
More than one Irish paper has
stated that the bargain has been
completed, and that in exchange
for a measure of Home Rule an
attempt will be made to enforce
CONSUMPTION.
Noted "bellwetlers,' who are
always in evidence when some
new bit OF English trcachcry is
in contemplation, are now protest
ing against any attempt being
made to compel the young men
of Ireland to join the British
army, and each and all of their
letters and speeches finish up by
saying, transcription can only be
applied by an Irish Parliament"
In other words, that the eighty
traitors i'll Westminster will be
converted into an Irish Parlia-
ment, and then when they say so
consumption will be introduced.
Colonel Maurice Moore is pro-
posing an Amnesty and National
Defense Association" which is to
oppose CONSUMPTION Except con-
scription be extended to Ireland
by all Irish Parliament"
Colonel Moore is an astute if
meandering-minded old gentle
man, and evidently knows where
he is going.
Like the rest of the bellwethers,
he is not at all concerned about
the Empire, but his heart is bleed
ing for the informed Irishmen, and
we presume he means that they
should all be amnestied, and tlieli
made into a National Defense
Force.
We have pretty fair idea of
what the Colonel means by Ma
tional Defense, and the Colonel
has a fair idea of it, too, or he
would scarcely suggest that Eng
land would be foolish enough to
constitute a defense force from
Irish war prisoners, except they
were defense force for the small
nations like Greece, which Eng
land is so assiduously protecting
just now.
AS we have repeated many
times over, England will attempt
to enforce CONSUMPTION if she
dares, and if she dares not it will
be because there are still rifles in
Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
LIKE FICTION, BUT TRUE.

What? The story that a man
who once ran for the office of
mayor in Omaha on an A. P. a.
ticket and was elected, embraced
the Catholic religion later in life
and died in the true faith. Who
was he? George P. Bemis, who
died at Florence, Neb., on De-
cember 10.
The account we have of him
says he was brought up in the
The Irish standard., 1917-01-06
AUSTRIA ISSUES PARDONS

The new Emperor of Austria
has commenced his reign by vari-
Gus acts of clemency, and it is ex-
pected a general amnesty will be
proclaimed in Hungary at the
coronation. Meanwhile Emperor
Charles has pardoned the Czech