davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-21

manhood of America imbued with her
doctrine and living up to her prin-
ciples.
Nor let ignorance and bigotry say
that the Catholics allegiance is divid-
ed between his government and the
Pope. Was it divided in the Revolu-
ton? Washington did not think so.
Was it divided in the Civil War? Was
it divided in the Spanish War? Is it
divided today in our army on the
Mexican border?
'In every battle in which the Stars
and Stripes waved thousands of
Catholic men were there is die for that
flag, and they died for it.
"Bigots may shout all they wish
about the divided allegiance of Catho-
lies, but they will never efface from
the memory Of this generation and
from the memory Of posterity the
proof, strong and undeniable, of the
undivided allegiance to country and to
flag which the children of the Catholic
Church are giving today, on the bat
tlefields of Europe drenched with Cath
Ollie blood, nor blot out from the pages
of American history, red with the
blood of Catholic manhood, the, noble
part which the Catholic Church and
Catholic citizens took in preserving
American liberty"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-21
T. 8. North 271 N. W. Hyl, So
NORTH SIDE GROCERY
M. N. BYE, Proprietor
Groceries, Butter, Eggs,
Flour, Etc.
916 10th Ave. N. Mlnneapois.

ported by government aid until the
year 1900, when the Indian depart
ment withdrew all financial assistance.
The Catholic Indian Bureau then came
to the rescue in furnishing at least
the necessary support. At present the
government is contributing little
financial aid out of the Indian tribal
fund.
|, The first schools for Indian boys
and girls were erected on the reser-
walton several decades ago. These old
log cabins were subsequently de-
stroyed by fire, butrnew buildings were
made possible by the charity of Moth
er Drexel, st. Johns Abbey, and other
generous benefactors, and were erect
ed at cost of $4,000.
The Jealous Benedictine missionary
fathers of St. Johns Abbey and the
self-sacrificing Sisters from the mother
house of St. Joseph, Mimi, have &C.
complished incalculable good among
the Indians of Minnesota, with little
or no remuneration or publicity. Ami
mated only by the love of the souls
OF these natives, they have cheerfully
given their time, their ministry and
even financial assistance, to amelio.
rate their material and spiritual con-
ditions. Seven Sisters are engaged at
the mission in teaching the Indian
girls the various branches of knowl-
edge, needlework and domestic sci.
ence.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-21

strong advocate of social laws. With
out it's support Germany today would
not have it's high standard for work
men nor the system of insurance and
benevolent funds which are important
features Of it's social organization.
The Centrists have taken firm
stand for the preservation of the mid
die class, and intend to bring about
important reforms in favor of the mid
die class Immediately after the war.
In religious matters affecting pub
lie life, the Center party always sides
with the Catholic Church. 1t is in
dependent in political matters, but in
religious matters is accepts the views
of the Vatican.-Ray Beverage, in
The New York World.
This is by far the most sympathetic
appreciation of the work of the Cen
ter party that we have seen pug
lished in any American secular daily
paper, says The Buffalo Echo.
The account, however, contains a
few inaccuracies and exaggerations.
Herr Erzberger, while he is one of
IAC lcduc1S dlu ID III IuC
limelight of publicity at the present
moment, is not the actual leader of
the party; the latter distinction be-
longs to DR.. Peter Spain. Other pill
lars of the party are Count Won Hert-
ling, premier of Bavaria; Karl Trim
born, Rev. DR.. Franz Hitze, ct al
The closing statement that the Cen
ter party in religious matters accepts
the views of the Vatican is somewhat
misleading In matters of faith Cath
olics the world over look to the Holy
See, but not in purely political affairs
The Center party's policy is based on
the following announcement, uttered
years ago by Windthorst: 'In the
ecclesiastical domain we must ack
knowledge the authority of the Holy
See, but not in the political sphere
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-21
JAMES E. LEE

many and England stand apart like
two widely separated pyramids. Yet,
they arose together out of the inno-
vations of the sixteenth century, and
they tried hard to prevent the break
ing of the bond of common principles
then conceived.
And how could these things be, if
the Reformation had been based on
truth? Truth always. is a bond of
union. Now, if 1t were true to say
this: eve, the people of the Refor-
nation, are fighting, not only for tang
ible treasures, but also for our highest
ideals, and Luther's Might is our battle
price in today's war;" then all Ameri-
can Professionals would have to go
over to the German side.
(The quotation is from a German
statesman Tablet.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-21
MINNESOTA LANDS.

WANTING A HOME did you ever
think of the opportunities offered by
NORTHERN MINNESOTA. A health.
full climate; trees, lakes and streams
good markets near-high prices for
your produce; low freight; abundant
rainfall; good soil and sure crops. You
can succeed there if you can any
where. Cheapest place to buy land
easy terms. We make no charge for
commission or expenses. Write for
particulars. j. S. MURPHY, Immigra-
ton Agent, 500 Line Railway, Dept
M, Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-21
CENTER PARTY RULES
GERMANY

The coming session of the Reichstag
will be the most important in the his
tory of modern Germany. 1t prom
Uses to result in the adoption of a
constitutional revision providing for
the establishment of representative
parliamentary government.
Although Prussia is a military ma
ton, the wheels of the internal polit-
ical machinery are operated by en-
gineers who are seeking the upbuild-
ing of tn government on the basis of
social reforms which will make for
national order and organization.
One of the most remarkable men in
German public life is Matthias Err
berger. When l first met him he re-
minded Inc of James A. Patten. He
is like a genial, energetic American
business man. He does not corner
wheat, like Patten, however, but fixes
the prices of commodities instead.
He is the leader of one of the
strongest parties in the Reichstag. 1t
was through his tireless energy that
the Center (Catholic) party has de-
veloped so powerfully in recent years.
The growth of Catholicism in Prussia
is shown by the fact that, although
the Kaiser is Protestant, Papal
nunciature is to be established i'm Ber-
lin after the war.
The Catholic Center party is now
the strongest group in the Reichstag.
1t has ninety-one members out of a
total Of 307. 1t Is a commoners par
ty, and its strength has been undi,
minished since the beginning of the
empire, varying from 80 to 106 mem.
bers.
The unchanging strength of this par.
ty is due to the fact that Catholics
throughout the empire regard it as
their representative, although it Is not
religious, it's membership being made
up of non-Catholics as we'll as Cath
olics.
The Center party always reaches 8
full agreement among it's members be
fore presenting its conclusions in the
Reichstag. Without the Center party
no premier could continue successful
Therefore there are periods in which
this party works in harmony with the
government in matters which are mos
productive of benefits to the people.
Erzberger has been a member of the
governing body of the Catholic Cen
J ter party for years.
} Since 1870 the Catholic Centrist!
! have always favored the extension o
the right Of suffrage. 1t indorses the
stand outlined by the Kaiser in hi!
Easter message for adult suffrage ant
the abolition of the plural vote. Elec
tion reform has it's staunchest friend,
in the Center party. The Center party
however, believes that electoral re
7 forms should come after the war.
The Center party has supported pro
} tective duties for the development O
German agriculture, ard has been {
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-21
CHIPPEWA CATHOLICS
HOLD MEETING
Indians Discuss Matters Pertaining to
Faith and Education and Bishop
Corbett Pontificates.

Catholic Indians of the Chippewa
tribes of Minnesota gathered at, the
Red Lake Mission for their annual
congress last week. The congress was
conducted by the Benedictine Mission
airy Fathers, and was source of So
cial and spiritual benefit to the red
men, who came from all parts of the
state to attend the same.
The congress was opened with a
Solemn High Mass. Bishop Corbett,
of Crookston, Mimi, delivered the SER
mon, which Father Thomas interpret
ed for the Indians. After the Mass
the Sacrament of Confirmation was ad-
ministered to large number of chill
dren and adults.
Each day two meetings were con-
Quoted, both men and women making
interesting and stirring speeches rel.
alive to the progress of the faith,
Catholic education, the evil of divorce,
Catholic societies, personal industry
and means of livelihood. During the
congress Solemn High Mass was eel.
ebrated every, morning and Solemn
Benediction was given in the evening
after which Father Thomas preached
i'm the Chippewa language. The Indian
missionaries make of these congresses
also retreat, during which the In
dams receive the Sacramento in large
numbers.
The Indian mission of Red Lake
which is in charge of the Benedictine
Fathers and the Sisters of St. 10
seph, was founded in the year 1855
by Rev. Lawrence Lautizar, who was
frozen to death on December of the
same year, while attending a sick
call.
Father Lautizar had erected log
cabin on the reservation, which served
as church until the year 1895, when
a handsome church was erected in Its
stead. In 1889 regular Indian indus
trial school was established by the
Fathers and Sisters, which was sup
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-21
FOUR HUNDRED
YEARS after
The Irony of These Iron Days.

Shall the Church historian of the
dim future point to this four hundredth
fire and sword anniversary of the
Reformation as it's utter collapse? On
the diamond they say, 'He blew up"
Did Martin Luther, in this fourth in
ming blow up or shall the game be
called on account of darkness?
The whole Protestant world, every
inch of it, has rolled up it's sleeves to
defeat the man who is wearing Luth-
er's shoes, and the successors to him,
who are kissing his Bible.
Strange loss of identity! Why isn't
the whole world rushing to Berlin on
this anniversary to kiss that Bible and
to loosen the latches of said shoes?
Grim irony! If our President were
a Catholic, we might find some sort
of consistency about these anniver-
sary days, but our President is Pres
byterian, a degree of relationship with
the German Reformation! And the
established Church of England, -
which traces it's cousinship to the
| German reformers through such I'M
derstudies of Lutheranism as Edward
vi, and Queen" Elizabeth is now pray
ing for the downfall of the nationalized
| church whence she once drew name
and inspiration. Truly, if Pope Leo X,
of reformation days, could witness this
day, he would, were he revengefully
inclined, smoker behind both hands.
In those days it was said, to the in
jury and prejudice of the papacy, <"The
king is absolute in his realm" Supre-
mum caput, 1.-THE king can do no
wrong"
Today the whole Protestant world
outside the stronghold of Luther, is
contradicting these things in word and
in deed, and with fire and sword. "The
world must be made safe for democ
racy." Democracy! A field which the
Church has been thirsting to enter
but which Professionalism had barri
caded. Now the field is being cleared
BY whom? The pathfinders who have
volunteered to do this thing for the
throbbing Church of Christ are the
Protestant statesmen of the Protestant
world. In way the world "has gone
over to Rome" Why stand We idle:
Come on boys Prepare We the way
of the Lord" Let us go to death witt
a chuckle and grin, for we shall MOI
have died in vain. This four hundred
year drought, during which prince:
prevented the clouds of the Just One
is now near it's end.
There is no reason to doubt that thi.
war for democracy, rather both thi:
war and democracy, shall hasten the
day and prepare the way for the ont
shepherd. And the nations recon
structed in democracy shall readily
accept the superstructure of Chris
tian unity, Zone fold and one shep
herd" one religious bond to keep ma
lions together with their heart
strings in accord forever. Protestant
ism has utterly failed to bring this
about. The sworn statement of this
failure is this unspeakable war; Ger
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-07-21
GIVES $4,000 TRACT.

Frank E. Holahan, secretary of the
Plan and Scope Building Committee
of the Bronx IN. W Catholic Big
Brothers Movement, states that a
prominent Bronxite called upon him
and agreed to give to the committee
a large plot Of land, worth in the
neighborhood of $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03
TRADE BOARD FEARS
GRAVE CRISIS AHEAD
Hefuses to Pass Hotel Mems Resolu-
lions of Confidence -


resolutions lately adopted by the Ho-
I Men's Association here to ask local
os bodies to support them In their op-
positlon to alleged rumors about the
eountry that government buildings were
now closed in the National Capital on
account Of war conditions" failed to
SET approval at meeting Of the board
oI directors Of the Washington Board of
iraoe yesterday afternoon. They were
Ialo on the table on the argument that
Sonoltions were acute Just now, and that
me developments Of the next few days
misnt create state Of affairs casting a
more serious gloom over Washington as
agine
c. Brandenburg. president of the
ooard. urged members to display the
american flag on business structures and
nomes alike, denoting their patriotism In
the present national crisis
Twas announced that the final meet
April s.
Arrangements have been made with the
washington Baseball Club to get a sec
uon or seats for the opening game here.
Applications must be IN by April 10
new members elected were: W. L. No
cell, Walter r. wilcox, H. G. Smith,
frank w. Wilder, DR.. John r. Hogan,
Sseoo s. Lestherman, Charles N Rfker,
Pnihp c. Arth, Sidney B. Kent, e. F.
COOK z. b. Semmes and ]. Stanley Long.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03
"TIz" FOR SORE,
Tired FEET--AH!
r;zr |, Grand for Aching, Swollen,
Tender, Calloused Feet
or Corns.

AhI what relief. No more tired feet !;
10 more burning feet; no more swollen.
.ching, tender sweaty feet. No more
'or.ness in corns, callouses. bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
that under the sun you've tried with
mt getting relief. just use "Tiz." "Tiz"
!" the oniy remedy that draws out all
:. poisonous exudations which puff up
he he feet. "Tiz" cures your foot trouble
- vouri never limp or draw up your
ace in pain. Your shoes won't seem
;Sht and your feet will never, never
,9rt or get sore and swollen. Think
u it. no more foot misery, no more
rgony from eorns' cailouses or
Get a ascent box at any drug store
- Jroartment store and get instant re-
If Wear smaller shoes. just once try
RI" r.. Get a whole years foot comfort
, 70, only As cent. Think OF it-AdT.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03
Mems Socks of Silk,
Lisle and Cotton

Nearly every man wears Silk Socks
for dress. but still a great many prefer
Isle and cotton. We offer a very
large assortment in all reliable grades
now. because we bought them many
months ago. There are black, white,
tan. plain colors. stripes and clocks.
Lisle Socks. 35e to S1.00 pair.
Silk Socks, Soc to $3.50 pair.
Cotton Socks, 25c to Soc pair.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03
EASTER-IN THE
MEMS STORE
Mems Fine Neckwear
for Easter

1t is a privilege to be able to offer
such an assortment as this. Heavy
and Elegant Silks. together with the
lighter. gayer effects. New Easter
Neckwear is a traditional selection
with men. We have prepared dis
plays to allow every man to observe
the occasion as he likes. /
Oriental designs in lightweight
Crepes; many unusual colors. Soc,
S1.00, $3.50 and $500.
Heavy Rich Silks at Sl.00, $l.50,
$500, $3.50 and $500. 8
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03
New Novelty Girdles

These Fancy Girdles are being en-
thusiashcally used and present a most
novel appearance.
Metal and Enameled Girdes with
fancy pendants. $3.50 and 500 each.
Fancy Metal Girdles combined with
jade. old blue and black. black and
white. green and cherry red. violet.
cherry red and white, tan and green,
green. cherry red; all have fancy
pendants.
$500 b $3.50 eaek.
Main hou-F T.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03
Exclusive Hats for Men
at $500 and $500

Authentic styles. high-grade quail
ties. refined and sood-looking shapes,
and newest colors.
The St. Regis is $500 and the
Colonial $500; since we introduced
these hats to men. many patrons have
found that they are far better quail
ties than can usually be obtained at
these prices.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03
"Surry of Eagles Nest"

A Book which, once read, win always
be remembered.
1t is a thrilling and interesting TO
nance of civil war days, written by
a man whose heart was always with
the South-John Ester Cook.
Price, 60e.
Other Good Books by the
Same Author s'a-
Miss Bonnybe, Hit to Hit, Can
tam Ralph, Out Of the Foam, Life Of
R. E. Lee, Mehun, Leather and SiBk.
Fairfax, Hammer and Rspier, Life
Of Stonewall jackson.
All are priced at eoe each, and
may be mailed to any sddres. for
7c to I0e.
Second nor-FN
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03
Gloves for the Mans
Easter Promenade.

Mocha. Suede. Capeskin. Chamois.
Washable Skins and Silks-all new
shades. some plain and some with
embroidered backs.
Moderately priced.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03
Silk Shirts Truly Ex-
pressive of Mems Style
Demands.

Finely tested Silken fabrics in
stripes of blue. green. lavender, tan.
brown. red. gold. orange. pink, black
broad single effects. narrow stripes;
cluster stripes, interspersed with white
satin stripes. Two. three and four
color combinations. Shirts impressive
in pattern and live in design and lus-
trous finish. Shirts for the discrimi-
mating dresser.
$500, $500 and 500.
Main noor-FH
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03
@oooworo & 1otbrop
New k-WASHINGToN-Pari.
We Haze the Right Clothes
For Euery Man and Young Man

The Easter and Spring Suit is, best selected now.
The Suit is the backbone of the Mans Spring and Eas
ter Wardrobe and should be selected first The
portant point is to decide what you want
The Decision Will Be Easy with This Splendid
Clothing Stock to Choose from.
Single or Double-Breasted you choose, but choice
either way; Double Breasted models than ever be-
fore and better there peated and beed Styles
too, some with full belt. Such collection of models
is bound to please any man. whether he is extremely
fastdious severely conventional
We have the clothes ready for you, in styles
for all ages and tastes. Sizes to fit all figures;
all-wool fabrics, best of tailoring and satisfac-
ton guaranteed
Prices range from $500 to $500.
We specializing as usual on the $500 assort
ment.
Main aGar-Dr Fsd huran
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03
A Necklace for Every
Costume

Necklaces are 90 fascinatingly pretty
that every woman will want to follow
this latest fashion. They enhance the
smartness of the wearer as well as
adding beauty to the costume.
Oriental Necklaces Of Jade. Sapphire
Lapis Lazuli. White Coral and Com
binations.
$500 10 $500 each.
Bead Necklaces with fancy metal
links, in pastel colors OF blue. violet
and green
Sl.50 each.
Cut Bead Necklaces Of cherry red.
amber and Jet.
Soc to $500 each.
Coral and Cloud Amber Bead Neck
laces, graduated sizes.
$1.00 to 500.
Novelty Necklaces. combinations OF
beads and fancy chains, Jade, Lapis
75c each.
Main hoor-F 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03
Special Values In the
Hair Dressing Parlors

Second hoor)
Switehes-First quality hair. IN all
colors.
20-ineh length.
1H-ounee weight.
$500 each.
Gray Switehes-real hair. in vsri-
Gus gray blendinss.
20-ineh length.
lH-ounoe weight.
$3.50 each.
Hair Nets-in various shades.
10e each; s1.00 dozen.
secund noor-G q.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-03
A Delightful Place to Lunch

lis our restaurant. with its variety
of well-cooked dishes ON the steam
table. and the extensive ready-to-
serve menu-Cookery that is the
best. 7
Sixth noor-F st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
bEN|i0OD
Music for the Boys.

Edward tri"N. nart"'.r -! III" '"''E
Bent: cninrauy's hrau.'h store nj BEN
wood. r"','"ivcd :: '.It'r T"St, rdas' from
ono rr IN" marshall! county boys Mt
Camp Ice al Petersburg. Va. stating
that everything - going nicely. hHt
thorr is moi enough music. Mr.. t"o"y
thought r!.lr j. w";ild Il" II wis" plan In
have The I"c"yIirutz iir;u donate the
Marsh"ll CuUniv boys az nf The h"auti-
full cabinet virtrninS which Il ~ offer
ing for Sai.. IL. i:.,m,r.l;Hi"ly consulted
tn" officers: nrri i"'ru'ti IhaI bis plan
met with their n,'IriE arur""aI Now.
since ihr !ir1n hiss hrrn 81 Kind ~ I"
donate IN" vi'tr",;!. Mr. Inury thinks
that he Is rnkiuE ~ mistake III asking
the Marshall county citizens Ia donate
the records. Each person who sympa-
thlzcs with Tho h"yS away from huMI
and wants /" add >uln"ininG I" Ih"ir
Cunf"rt, may lrav" thr rri:'" -; a record
at H." ii'nw"ud branch "t III" t"u"%-
E"ntH r"n.
Thr vic:rola will rlty record" "f any
mako. Il will DO srni I" III" boys rs
SOON rs = proper number "f records
hav" ho"n bought.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-09
ARMY LIEUTENANT
WHEELING VISITOR
oEF1cER OF THE NEW NATIONAL
ARMY MERE ON INSPECTION
TOUR ron UNCLE SAM.
Many Wheeling Manufacturers Doing
Business With the Government Be-
ing Urged to Hasten Supplies.

Lieutenant E. S. Jarnlson. OF the new
National Army. is in Wheeling and IL
making his headquarters at the Windsor
hotel.
He is making a tour OF tho United
States inspecting supplies ordered for
the government and Fastening their ship
:nsnt to consigned points.
Many Wheeling manufacturers are
making goods Tor the government and
Lieutenant Ja,nison Will spend some
t'mc IN this city looking after Uncle
Sums interests.
Questioned about the different army
cantonmentS where the boys OF the Ma
ti"na1 Army are IN training. Lieutenant
Jamison said that he knew little about
conditions in tho camps. as he has not
visited any OF them. but from what .
has heard the boys are being well taken
care OF and are being better fed than
were the troops that spent several
months on the Mexican border. In fact.
he said. that they were getting double
rations and OF the best quality that can
be bought.
When asked what disposition was to
be made of the colored troops that Will
be mobilized. he said that te knew
nothing officially. but that he under
stood that q regiment OF colored TROOPS
would be PLACID at each of tho prcSent
camps. but kept separated from the
whites