davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28

With the latest issue of the Acta
Apostolicae Sedis came the announce
ment that the new code of canon law
will be sent to all it's subscribers, at
their request, in a volume of some
$50 pages, size of the Acta, at the
price of one years subscription.
Following is the account of the mo-
mentous event of the solemn promulga-
ton: The feast of st. Peter was cele-
brated with the customary solemnity
this year, an enormous concourse of
the faithful being present as usual,
especially at the evening services. On
the eve of the feast Pope Benedict paid,
also as usual, special visit to the
great basilica to venerate the tomb
of the apostle. This year, however,
the feast had special significance;
the solemn PRONUNCIATION of his holt
ness of the new code of canon law,
work on which has been going on
since the publication of the "Motu
Proprio" of Pope Plus x, "Arduum
Sane Munus," appointing the codiflca-
ton commission in 1904.
The ceremony of PRONUNCIATION took
place in the consistorial hall of the
vatican, there being present twenty
six cardinals, many consultors of the
commission and other bishops and
monsignori.
Cardinal Gasparri, president of the
commission, placed in the pope's hands
a copy of the new code, on accept
ing which his holiness delivered an
address, saying that joys and sorrows
alternate in the life of the Catholic
church and this occasion was one of
great JOY amid the sorrows that are
overshadowing the present pontificate.
He warmly thanked the members of
the commission, particularly the car
dinals, from among whom he select
ed Cardinal Gasparri as having mer-
tied much praise for his zeal and his
untiring energy. He paid generous
tribute to his predecessor, Pope Plus
X, the originator of the monumental
work of codifying the canon law, re-
GREETING that that illustrious pontiff
had not lived to see it's completion.
The official bull of PRONUNCIATION, en-
titled "Providentissima Mater Eccle-
sa," dated Pentecost, 1917 orders that
the new code will go into operation
on Pentecost, 1918.
cursory glance over this volume
of 52l pages discloses the establish
ment of the new Sacred Congregation
Of Oriental Rites and the enumeration
OF feasts of precept, two of which are
restored-that of Corpus Christi and
that of st. Joseph.
On the feast itself of St. Peter, Car.
dinal Gasparri, secretary of state, pre-
sented to the Pope specimens of the
gold. silver and bronze medals annu-
ally struck on this occasion. They
bear on the face the likeness of the
reigning pontiff, and on the reverse,
the same pontiff stands erect, holding
the big volume of the new code and
pointing it out to the religious and
lay representatives of the Church,
among them Cardinal Gasparri, the
principal worker on the laborious cod
ification.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28
international Law
A Sixteenth Century Theologian De
fines Principles.
(Herbert Francis Wright, in the July
Catholic Worldly

\11CAOC1C ldAClS WllSllC, Ill LllO July
Catholic Worldly
At the present time, when the at
tention of the entire world has been
engaged so long by the war in Europe,
it is mo unusual thing to hear pro-
pounded on all sides such questions
as MAY Christians make war;" "Have
the people any voice in declaring
WARP" when are wars just?" what
may be done in just war and how
far may one proceed against enemies?"
And while, at first sight, we may think
that these questions, which are sug-
gested by the present war, are new,
the fact remains that each and every
one of them-and many more like
them-was discussed and answered by
the Spanish moral theologian, Fran
discus de Victoria, of the Order Of
Friars Preachers, in his De Jure Belli,
published about three hundred and
sixty years ago as the fifth of his
Relectiones Theologicae XII. For, to
use the words Of Thomas Alfred Walk
er in his History of the Law of Ma
lions: I'm Victorias treatment of
these problems the reader, who is I'M
prepared for the surprises of the liter
ature Of the Reformation Age, will be
astonished to discover the setting forth
of principles which the historian of
international practice is wont to rep
resent as entirely modern"
All that Victoria has said about the
law of war can be summarized in
the three canons or rules of warfare,
with which he brings his De Jure
Belli to close. They have refer
ence to the conduct of nations and
their princes before war, during war,
and after war, respectively. The first
of these canons is: Assuming that a
prince has authority to make war, he
should first of all not go seeking oc-
casions and causes of war, but should,
if possible, live in peace with all men,
10 Nv. eAuA Oi4JOAAAo Ou I'D ALL
49,. Moreover, he should reflect that
others are his neighbors, whom we
are bound to love as ourselves, and
that we all have one common Lord
before Whose tribunal we shall have
to render our account. For it is the
extreme Of savagery to seek for and
rejoice in grounds for killing and de-
stroying men whom God has created
and for whom Christ died. But only
under compulsion and reluctantly
should he come to the necessity of
war.
The second canon is: When war
for just cause has broken out it
must not be waged so as to ruin the
people against whom it is directed, but
only so as to obtain ones rights and
the defence of ones country, and in
order that from that war peace and
security may in time result.
The third canon is: When victory
has been won and the war is over,
the victory should be utilized with
moderation and Christian humility,
and the victor ought to deem that he
is sitting as Judge between two States,
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28
TWENTY THOUSAND M. DIS
NEEDED. 49,.

The United States will need 10000
doctors for war service, according to
the estimate of Surgeon General Cor
gas at Washington. About 5000 ply
sicians and surgeons, between IS and
so years of age. have enlisted so far
for medical service. Practically every
hospital has contributed it's quota.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28

plies, all of which are concerned in
furnishing voluntary aid to the sick
and wounded of the United States
forces.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28

The Rev. Edward Hawkes. of Phila.
delphia, Pa, has been nominated a
chaplain in the Canadian army by
Bishop Fallon of London, Ont. Five
others were named at the same time,
including the Rev. Charles A. Fallon,
o. NJ. L., who is the second of Bishop
Fallon's brothers to volunteer for SER
vice as chaplain with the Canadian
army.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28
CANON Law CODE
effective IN 1918
ROMAN NEWS.

PRONUNCIATION Of the New Code Of
Canon Law by Pope Benedict, on
the Eve of St. Peters Day,
June %, 1917.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28

in the Church the world over, there
are about 100000 nuns and Sisters,
10000 Of whom are in mission work
in the foreign missions.
The Duke of Veragua, last descend.
ant of Columbus, has offered for sale
his family archives, which include the
original contract between Columbus
and Ferdinand and Isabella. He asks
cash payment of 100000 for these
documents.
The Uruguayan Congress is consid-
ering constitution amendment for
the disestablishment of the Catholic
Church as a State institution in Uru-
quay. The amendment if adopted will
deprive the Church of future govern
ment support, but will leave it in con-
troll of all properties it now holds.
After July l it became illegal for
any Catholic priest i'm any dry state
in the United States to order wine
for sacramento purposes by mail or
to receive circular through the mail
from any dealer in altar wines. This
is the result of the federal postal
law now in force. An agitation has
been begun to obtain an amendment
Most Rev. DR.. Szeptycki, Greek Ru.
theifian Catholic Archbishop of Lem.
berg, who has been released from i'm
prisonment by the RUSSIAN govern
ment as the result of an appeal OF
Pope Benedict, has been advised to
pay visit to the Holy Father after
he has made a short sojourn in his
diocese.
Next year, 1918, the Franciscan Or
der will solemnly celebrate the cen
tenary of the finding of the body OF
st. Francis. The Papal Brief authen
ticating the discovery was published
September 5, 1920.
people call Billy Sunday a CRATER
because he gets good pay for good
work. When Bob Ingersoll lectured
on the Mistakes of Moses and re-
ceived $1,000 night these same per-
sons didn't call him a CRATER" This
is what Mrs. Daisy Douglas Barr said
at the Ravenswood tent tabernacle.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28

The response of the Catholics of
Italy to the appeal for funds to help
the five dailies of the "Unione Edi-
toriale Italiana" has been up to date
100000 francs.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28

icated to Donagh O'Brien, on which
1864 was inscribed as the date of his
death.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28

1t is approximately estimated that,
in the Church the world over, there
are about 100000 nuns and Sisters,
10000 of whom are in mission work
in the foreign missions.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28

The Archbishop of Philadelphia has
appointed the Rev. Daniel J. DAILY of
the Church of the Most Precious
Blood of Our Lord, that city, as spirit
ual director Of movement to organ
ize troops of Boy Scouts, exclusively
Catholic, under Catholic scout mas
tiers. The boys are to be pledged to
total abstinence from all strong drink,
and in each parish a spiritual direc-
tor is to be in charge, who will ap-
point competent scout masters.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28

The Catholic Foresters purchased
100000 of U. S. Liberty Bonds. Did
the knights of Luther purchase any?
Did the Guardians of Liberty? Here's
where money talks. Put up or shut
up-about your patriotism.-Catholic
Citizen.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28

Sir William Dunn, the present Cath
Ollie Lord Mayor of London, has been
made Baronet by King George.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28

op in his efforts to curb the illegal
traffic.
From July % to July 20 the Knights
of Columbus in the United States will
conduct a campaign to raise million
dollars to establish recreation centers
at all the principal concentration
camps.
Timothy and Michael H. Foley of st.
Paul, Mimi, recently gave $4,000 to
members of the Red Cross fund COM
mittee for the benefit of the Red Cross
fund, which they think one Of the most
necessary sinews of war.
More than 400 girls in the House of
the Good Shepherd, Chicago, are bus
lily engaged in making bandages and
other supplies for hospital use at the
front.
Rev. William T. MCGUIRE, LII. D., of
Brooklyn, N. Y, has been appointed
Private Chamberlain to the Pope, with
the title of Monsignor.
The Diplomatic Corps accredited to
the Holy See consists of two ambas.
sailors and fourteen ministers. Twelve
Of these are Catholic, three Protes.
tant and one Orthodox Greek.
Archaeologists from America and
England recently found on the Irish.
mans Hill on the Lake of Bolsena,
Italy, the remains of monument ded-
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28

The Catholic Layman's Association
of Georgia is sending out "Plea for
Peace and Friendship Among Catho-
lies and PrOtestants."
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28

Right Rev. Medard Emard, Bishop
of Valleyfield, Canada, has been ap-
pointed assistant at TIE Pontifical
Throne cad instar."
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28

Right Rev. John J. McCort, Auxil-
larry Bishop of Philadelphia, is making
a vigorous war on "speak-easiers" and
fake clubs that exist for the sole pur-
pose of dispensing intoxicants on Sun
day. The Catholic Total Abstinence
and other societies will aid the Bish-
op in his efforts to curb the illegal
traffic.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28

Next year, 1918, the Franciscan Or
der will solemnly celebrate the cen
tenary of the finding of the body of
st. Francis. The Papal Brief anthem
the discovery was published
September 5, 1920.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28

Rev. Father " F. Schmidt, aged 70
years, pastor of st. Josephs church,
Washington, d. c., died on Monday,
June 18.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-26

to go until he had met the Rangers
eyes.
When Ismail had gone striding down
the room, with no glance to spare for
the whispering women In the window,
and with dignity like an aura exuding
from him, King looked into the Ran
gar's eyes with that engaging frank
ness Of his that disarms so many
people.
",rhen you'll be on the train to-
night?" he asked.
ITO hear is to obey! With pleasure,
sahib!"
Then goodbye until this evening""
King bowed very ciyilly and walked
out, rather unsteadily. because his
head ached. Probably nobody else,
except the Rangar. could have guess
ed through what an ordeal he had
passed or how near he had been to
losing self-command
But as he felt his way down the
stairs. that were dimly lighted now,
he knew he had all his senses with
him. for he spotted" and admired the
lurking places that had been designed
lOr uuuOlQS Oh Ju6 uNWdTy, OF even
the overwary. Yasmini's Delhi nest
was like q hundred traps in one.
Almost like q pool table," he re-
lected. Pocket 'em at both ends and
the middle!"
In the street he found gharry af-
ter a while and drove to his hotel
And before Ismail came he took
stroll through a bazaar, where he
made few strange purchases. In
the hotel lobby he invested in a
leather bag with a god lock. in which
he put them. Later on Ismail came
and proved himself an efficient body
servant
That evening Ismail carried the
leather bag and found his place on
the train, and that was not so difficult
because the trains running North were
nearly empty, although the platforms
were all crowded. AS he stood at the
carriage door with Ismail near him.
man named Saunders slipped
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-26
klNC-%Ne kHYBER RIFLES
TRom0nce 1naLeu1ure
1l TALBOT MUNDY
co,v,,o~r 1916 Bv tn. BosssMna,rI Ca

by what route did she go?" asked
Rewa Gunga.
by the terrain from the isstation."
How knowest thou that?"
Il was there, bearing her box OF
Jewels
'Didst thou see her buy the tikkut?"
Nay, l bought it, for she ordered
me"
For what destination was the tik-
kut?,"
''Feshawur!" said Ismail. filing his
mouth with the word as II he loved it.
Yeti was King who spoke now,
pointing an accusing finger at him
"a burra sahib sends 'tar'to me-this
is ito say she is in Delhi still!
Who told thee to answer those ques-
tions with those words?"
"She!" the big man answered.
"Yasmini2"
AYE! May Allah cover her with
blessings!"
"Ah!' said King. "You have my
leave to depart out Of earshot."
Then he turned on Rewa Gunga.
Whatever the truth Of all this" he
said quietly. II suppose it means she
has done what there was to do in
Delhi?'
"Sahib,--trust her! Does a tigress
hunt where no watercourses are, and
where no game goes to drink? She
follows the sambur!"
you are positive she has started
for the NORTH"
"Sahib. when she speaks 1t is best
to believe! She told me she will go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-26

Therefore l am ready to lead King
sahib up the Khyber to her!"
Are you certain you can find her?''
AYE, sahib-in the dark"
There's train leaves for the
North tonight" said King.
The Hangar nodded.
You'll want a pass up the line.
How many servants? Three-four-
how many?"
"One," said the Hangar. and King
was instantly suspicious of the mod.
esty of that allowance; however he
wrote out a pass for Rewa Gunga and
one sercant and gave it to him.
BE there on time and see about
your own reservation" he said. III
attend to Ismails pass myself"
He folded the list Of names that the
Hangar had marked and wrote some
thing on the back. Then he begged
an envelope, and Rewa Gunga had
one brought to him. He sealed the
list in the envelope. addressed it and
beckoned Ismail again.
Take this to Saunders sahib!" he
ordered. go first to the telegraph
Office, where you were before, and the
babu there will tell you where Sanu-
ders sahib may be found, Having
found him. deliver the letter to him.
Then come and find me at the Star of
India Hotel and help me battle and
change my clothes"
ITO hear is to obey!" doomed Is
mail, bowling; but his last glance was
for Rewa Gunga, and he did not turn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-26

through the crowd and sought him
out
ARRESTED 'em ALI" he grinned.
Good"
seen anything Of her? recog-
nized Yasmini's scent on your en-
velope It's peculiar to her-one of
her monopolies!
mo. I'm told she went North yes
terday."
Not by train, she didn't! It's my
business to know that"
ITO be continued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-26
TRY IT AND SEE!
Lift your corns Or caliuse8 OH
with fingers! Doesn't
hurt Z bit!

:. noted Cincinnati chemist discov
cred new ether compound and called
It freezone and it now can be had in
tiny bottles as here shown for few
cents from any drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-26

You simply apply a rev
drops Of freezone upon a
tender corn or painful
callus and instantly the
soreness disappears, then
shortly you will find the
corn or calius so loose
that you can just lift it
OF with the fingers.
No pain. not a bit of
soreness, either when ap-
plying freezone or after
wards and 1t doesn't even
irritate skin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-26

Hard corns, soft corns
or corns between the toes, also tough
ened calluses just shrivel up and lift
OF SO easy. It is wonderful! Seems
magical 1t works like charm Gen
uine freezone has yellow label. Don't
accept any except with the yellow
label.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-26
What Is
Goodyear Service?

TT is based on disposition to helb-not any extra
i service equipment.
The Goodyear Service Station Dealer knows that it
his advantage show his customers how to get the
greatest possible mileage of their tires.
He knows that his tire experience much broader than
the experience of any who buy from him.
He knows that he has lot of information that will
save his customers money-and he gives it to them
He knows that tire, however good, will give good
satisfaction unless is used properly.
He takes that every who buys Goodyear Tires
from him at least kuouvs how them
He finds that the average grateful for every
bit of moneysav1ng information received.
He finds that this policy of painstakng advice and will
ing helpulness brings him more and more trade and
cuts down adjustments the vanishing minimum.
So Goodyear Service is not necessarily a matter of
having lot of men around and lot of trouble
90 calls.
1t very largely of carefully selected advice,
given to the right party at the right time
And Goodyear Service Station Dealers find it i'm
Portant to keep their customers of trouble than
help them
|a5..< VAIN The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
Service N43of Akron, Ohio
<S&@ Gmdyear Hn1y7 avIx7x Sond
rHavev'A Ore av ngaf um
Gvdyear SvynyS kanun zeynh5r
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-24
Teuton Drive on Riga is Powerful and May
Cause Removal of Capital to
Moscow.
FIGHTING NOW IN STREETS OF LENS
Dead Mans Hill Was APPLY Named, for its
Slopes are Soaked With Human
Blood.

the former French lines, wild flow
ers bloom profusely. Their colorful
blooms bring out even more horribly
the track OF death above. The French
victory at Dead Mans hill is a monu-
ment to the deyiltshiy destructive
and accurate new French artillery.
| To render Dead Mans hill 'impreg-
nable" the Germans had constructed
three tunnels One, named the
Crown prince" trsversed the hin;i
another, named Bismarck" con-
uected the two SUBMITS and third.
'Corbeaux. ran under Goose hI1l.
French so0 millimeter shells
pierced each tunnel In the Crown
| Prince tunnel alone were found today
the bodies of more than one hundred
| Germans. the victims of this single
shell. When the French first
swarmed over they took 700 German
prisoners from the same gallery.
| In Corbeaux tunnel the French
took an entire German regimental
staff, with its maps, papers and ma
terial.
! one thing General Pershing. who
witnessed this particular assault, par
ticularly emphasized. was the work
| of the new French guns. He spoke
particularly about it to General Cor
visart, whose troops made the as
sault later.
Pershing and Corvisart are old
friends. They we're together in Man.
churia.
The same new tactics by which the
French artillery as in the case OF
Dead Mans hin are able to take the
most difficult positions with fnstgnih-
cant losses, are now being taught the
American army.
Today standing on the summit OF
the hill I saw the French gradually
advancing right and left on Hill 3D4
on the left bank of the Meuse. This
ridge has not yet been completely
captured.
Over our heads there were constant
aerial battles. German atrnen con-
stantly strove TO hover low enough
to send splashes of machine gun fire
on the victorious poilus. French fly
ers fought necessarily to orfve them
back. Sometimes the battle ragged
only a few hundred feet aloft. There
was never any possibility OF mistaS-
ing the Germans because all their ma
chimes fired flaming incendiary bull
lets. At one time a score OF aero
planes were engaged In deadly COM
bat In the skies, just around whers
We stood.
In Streets Of Lens.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-1n sanguinary
fCon+irrYed on page 2)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-24
POTATOES TO BE CHEAPER
THIS WINTER THAN LAST

was said P. G. Miller, OF Albert Mil
ler and Co, one Of the largest potato
dealers in the country, estimated that
the potato output will be a half billion
bushels this year against 253,oo6,0eO
bushels last year. Miller forecasts a
wholesale price OF one dollar a eushel.
Today the wholesale price was S1.So q
bushel as compared with S1.05 last
year.
The price is going lower, said Mill
ler. But don't think it will so lower
than a dollar.
The production in the northwest
this year will be about the same as
last year. he said. Crops in Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan will be doub-
led. In Maine 1t will not be quite so
large, due to a blight. The large pro-
duct!on this year is due to some en.
tent to the large production Of the
home grown potatoes.
Steps have been taken here on the
part of the federal government to erect
cold storage warehouses, in which will
be stored the huge potato, onion and
other perishable crops. The ware-
houses are to have a capacity of sew
eral thousands cars of food stuffs.
They are to be erected in the Sho-
shorie valley of Wyoming. the Belle
Fourche of South Dakota and the
North Platte region Of Nebraska
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-08-24
TALK AGAINST
ARMY KNITTING
BRINGS THREAT

People who seek to dis
courage the ardor of Keokuk
women who are knitting for
the Red Gross are to be Sc
verely dealt with, according
to John w. Champion of the
Chicago chapter.
cit has been reported
that certain individuals
have said that the knitting
is unnecessary said Mr..
Champion in an interview
published in the Chicago
Tribune, and which applies
in Keokuk and any place
where there is a Red Gross
chapter.
1T is hard to believe any
loyal American would at
tempt to dampen the in
creasing ardor of the women
who are knitting things to
protect our soldiers from the
rigors of European winters.
Major Grayson P. Murphy
has cabled from France for
one and a half million sets
Of woolen things.
1.-The Red Gross will GER
tainly demand a thorough
investigation of the motives
of any one who seeks to in
terfere with this work. We
are protected by the federal
statutes, and if necessary the
cooperation Of the district
attorney will be enlisted