davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16

OPO l)CuCu1CC Ids dppO1uLON N1OA.
signor Cataneo, rector of the College
OF the Propaganda in Rome, Italy,
Apostolic Delegate to Australia in sue
cession to Archbishop Cerretti He
will soon be consecrated Archbishop
and set out for his distant post.
Pope Benedict has appointed the
Jesuit Father Cremonti as vicar of
Apostolic, Alaska.
A cablegram from London to Rome
states that Cardinal Bourne, in the
course of an address delivered at a
meeting OF the Catholic Federation
that was held in Westminster few
days ago, said that none would well
come more ardently a settlement of
the Irish home rule question than
their Catholic brethren in England
No announcement has been made on
the question by Pope Benedict because
it is purely political one
The Chief Secretary for Ireland,
when asked recently what the Govern
ment's proposals were with reference
to the demand of Irish women for the
vote; and if he would say whether Ire
land would be included in the electoral
reform proposals, replied that these
will no doubt appear in the Franchise
and Registration Bill to be founded on
the recommendations of Mr. Speakers
Conference.
So far from dying out, the Irish
language had shown in recent years
every sign of renewed vitality. The
spirit of the age was not altogether
unitarian; the advantages of COM
mon language appealed to many, and
there was growing interest in small
nationalities, and in one of their by
products, national tongues. The Irish
language would probably live and be
favorite medium of expression for
Celtic thought. These are some of the
thoughts Of DR.. Crozier of Dublin.
The Deutsche Kirchen Zeitung states
that the Catholic clergy of Germany
have inaugurated powerfully organ
lied peace movement.
In the Catholic Who's Who" 1917,
OF England, is the record of 7O2. Cath
Ole officers who have given their lives
during the war for their country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT
THE COLLEGE OF SAINT TERE-
SA, WINONA, MINNESOTA.

Commencement week at the Col
lege of Saint Teresa was ushered in
June third with the eloquent baccala-
ureate sermon by the Reverend Thorn
as Normoyle, S. T. L., of Saint Mary's
College, Winona The exercises of
Commencement day, June fourth,
opened with a pontifical High Mass
at which the Right Reverend Patrick
Richard Hebron was celebrant.
Gounod's Saint Cecilia Mass was
sung by the College choir.
The Commencement Convocation
opened with the academic procession
which was a feature of unusual inter-
est, bringing home most forcibly to
the spectators Saint Teresa's splendid
march of progress. From the radiant,
gold and white gowns of the under
graduates and the conventional black
of the graduates to the varied colors
and insignia Of the Faculty dress, all
presented a noble and impressive
spectacle.
The Reverend Richard H. Tierney,
S. j., the Editor of America" widely
known as leader in Catholic thought,
gave an inspiring address in which he
emphasized the need of loyal adher-
ence to Christian ideals as the remedy
for present day evils. AS attested by
his own words, he caught inspiration
from the atmosphere of the College
as we'll as from the earnest enthusi-
assn of the young women to aid in
making an exceptionally eloquent ap-
peal to the students and the audience
at large for a strong, heroic woman
hood.
The degrees were conferred by the
Right Reverend Bishop Hebron. At
ter the comforting of the degrees, the
Bishop, in a brief peroration, COM
mented on the splendid work of the
College in establishing Scholarships
in the ecclesiastical provinces of the
United States as we'll as in foreign
countries.
The Commencement Exercises of
the Conservatory of Saint Cecilia took
place in the afternoon of June 18th.
The oratoric Elijah" (Mendelssohn)
rendered by the Conservatory Clubs
was the central feature of the program
and constituted a fitting close to the
Conservatory year. Mr.. Donald Rob-
ertson, dramatic art critic of Chicago,
was the speaker for the occasion.
In his own convincing way, he brought
home to the minds of the audience
the high esthetic, intellectual and
moral aspects of the arts of Music and
Drama, as we'll as the realization of
their far-reaching influence on the
destinies of the individual and the ma
ton.
Diplomas in the Piano, Normal Mu-
sic, and Normal Arts courses were
presented by the Right Reverend
Bishop Heffron.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16

Few Catholics know that the Salt
Lake diocese, of which Rt. Rev. Bishop
Glass, G. NJ, is the head, is the largest
diocese in area in America. Terrific
rally it is as large as England, Ireland
and Portugal, yet it has only Catho-
lie population of $4,000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16
MINNESOTA MUSIC TEACHERS
CONVENTION AT THE COLLEGE
OF SAINT TERESA, WlNONA,
MINNESOTA.

CONVENTION At THE COLLEGE
OF SAINT TERESA, WlNoNA,
MINNESOTA.
The annual convention of the Min.
nesota Music Teachers Association
will be held June 10, 20 and 81 at WI
mona, with the College of Saint Teresa
as headquarters. The entire equip
ment of the College, including the
Auditorium, Conservatory, Glass.
rooms residence halls, and dining
room, has been placed at the disposal
of the teachers.
Among the many attractive features
of the Convention may be mentioned
a Sound Photography Lecture and
demonstrations by Prof. Seashore, of
the University Of Iowa; lessons in
Eurhythmics (Dalcroze SYSTEM; Or
gan, Piano, Violin and Voice Round
Tables and Discussions. The most
notable features of the session are:
June 19-violin and Piano Recital,
George Klass (Violin) Wanieck
(Piano).
June 20-Opera Martha. The AGO.
liam Club of the College of Saint
Tefesa.
June 21-Artist Recital, Christine
Miller.
Aside from the musical interest at
tached to the Convention, the beauti-
full "Gate City" affords many attrac-
lions in the way of charming scenery,
splendid drives and places of historic
interest.
The Convention bids fair to bring
to Winona the largest number of art
lists ever assembled in the city at one
time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16

A dispatch from Rome says: The
imminent arrival of new Russian
This is regarded at the Vatican as an
indication that the principle of free
dom will not encounter obstacles in
being applied
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16
SIXTEEN MILITARY RECREATION
CAMPS NEEDED FOR X. OF c.

It is possible that the Knights of
Columbus will be required to erect
sixteen military recreation centers, in
their plan to care for the Catholic por-
tion of the huge army to be raised by
the United States government for it's
war with Germany, reported John H.
Reddin, a member of the national
board of directors, in an address be-
fore Denver council on last Tuesday
evening. According to present plans,
the government expects to have six
teen, great training camps, said Mr..
Reddin; but, no matter how many are
established, the order will found at
least one recreation center in each.
No work ever done by the Knights
of Columbus, said Mr.. Reddin, accomp-
lished more good than the recreation
centers maintained on the Mexican
border during the recent mobilization
of troops there. One would have to
see the hundreds of appreciative let
tiers received to realize how grateful
the soldiers felt for these places.
After the need for the centers passed
many of them were turned over to
Mr.. Reddin paid tribute to the
Knights of Columbus living near the
border for the cooperation they gave
the national officers.
The impression has somehow gone
abroad, he said, that the Knights in.
tended to establish centers in Europe.
Mr.. Reddin said he knew nothing of
any such plans at present. The work,
as, now outlined, is intended for the
mobilization camps in the United
States alone.
The Young Mems Christian associa.
ton, which is raising a great sum of
money all over the country for mill
tary recreation centers, has asked the
assistance of priests in more than one
western city. While the Y. M. C. A.
camps will be open to men of all re-
ligious denominations, and will no
doubt do excellent work, the X. of c.
centers will also be open to all SOL
diers. It is almost certain that the
knights will be compelled to ask for
assistance from the general Catholic
public later, although the officers have
not indicated this so far. The military
camp work will prove by far the most
expensive undertaking ever. handled
by the great Catholic order. Catholics
who intend to give to the military re-
creation center fund, therefore, should
give it through the K. of G.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16


being applied"
The French Academy of Moral and
Physical Sciences has just awarded to
Cardinal MERCER, Primate of Belgium,
it's grand prize of $4,000 destined to
| recompense "the finest and greatest
acts of devotion of whatever kind"
Rev. James Merighi, O.F.M., pastor
of the franciscan Church of St. Leon
ard Of Port Maurice, Boston, Mass,
has been appointed Provincial of the
Italian Friars Minor in the United
States.
Because of the war the shortage OF
priests has become so trying in Eu-
rope that priests in New York minis
tering to congregations derived from
Latin sources, have received appeals
within the past month to recruit
young men of their acquaintance for
the priesthood. The appeals come
particularly from Italy, France and Ire
land.
On the Gath of June will occur the
golden jubilee of his ordination as
priest of Bishop Grace, of Sacramento,
California. His lordship has disap-
proved proposal for civic celebra-
ton of the event. The Bishop of Sac
ramento was one of the first Catholic
Prelates to observe the Church United
Octave.
! The Sisters of the Good Shepherd
of Boston observed week before last
the golden jubilee of their establish
ment at Roxbuhy. During the SO years
that have passed some $4,000 peni-
tents have been cared for by the de-
voted Sisters.
The Holy Father has ordained that
from June 1 there be definitely intro
duced into the Litany of the Blessed
Virgin the invocation: Queen of
Peace, pray for u.s."
AS a result of the split in the So
cialist party, the German Center party,
composed almost exclusively of Cath.
olics, is again the strongest party in
the reichstag.
Patrick J. Mulcahy, SO years old,
county president of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, and an inspector in the
Chicago water department, died at his
home, 1910 st. Lawrence avenue, Chi
cago, May 26.
An aviator arrived at Rome from
Turin last week to inaugurate the
aerial mail service between that city
and Rome. Among the letters he car.
ried was one of homage to Pope Bene.
dict from Cardinal Richelmy Arch.
bishop of Turin.
Among those whom the Holy Father
has received in audience during the
past few days was the Hon. Mr.. Field,
M. P, of Dublin, Ireland, who came
national Parliamentary committee who
are now on a visit to Rome.
Rear Admiral Augustus F. Fletcher
U. S. NJ, has been placed in command
of the sixth division of the battleship
fleet somewhere at sea-" The admiral
who was born in Prussia, is a Cath
olic, and was educated by the Christian
Brothers, New York.
Sunday week the Italian Boy Scouts
celebrated the feast Of their patron
St. George, in the historic little ole
!, Church of San Georgia in Velatro
Rome, and were Joined in their cele
bration by detachment from the
i, other Row Scout snuadrOna NJ Romo
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16
NEWsY BRIEFS OF GENERAL
INTEREST.

In recent number of the Paradise
of the Pacific, a monthly published in
Honolulu, Hawaii, Brother Joseph
Dutton, the devoted successor of the
noble Damien on Molokai, the island
of lepers, gives voice to some reflec-
lions on patriotism. "In our Civil
war nearly every nation had repre-
sentatives. Their people by birth be-
came loyal American citizens and
good soldiers as rule. My own regi-
ment | knew-had some'
The Rev. John p. Morgan, S. T. B.,
registrar and project of studies at
Cathedral College, New York, the do.
cesar preparatory seminary, died on
Saturday, May 26, at Gabriel Santa
rum, Saranac Lake, N. Y, after an
illness of six months.
DR.. Thomas Adds Emmett, the emf
nent physician and the greatest living
Irish historian, was the recipient OF
the degree of Doctor of Letters from
the Catholic University of America on
Tuesday, May 20. The degree was
conferred personally by the president
of the university, the Right Rev. Bish.
op Thomas ]. Shahan, who came to
New York to add another honor to the
many that have already been bestowed
upon the venerable literateur.
An hnrni0 Eran0h nriocf
ly received by Benedict XIV, among
other pilgrims. When the Pope saw
the French uniform he paused before
the Able Joseph Guerin, and asked
him why he was no longer at the
front. The young priest replied that
he had been invaded, owing to
wounds received in the Church of st.
Catherine les Arras while celebrating
the Holy Sacrifice. A bursting shell
had struck him on the head and arm
and killed his captain, who was serv.
ing his "polius" Mass.
The noted Irish tenor, John Nc.
Cormack, is to have an honorary de-
gree conferred on him by Holy Cross
College at its commencement exer.
cises on June Both.
Work on the foundation of the St.
Mary's Seminary building, in the
grounds of the Catholic University, at
Brookland, D. c., has already been
begun and the building probably will
be finished by next fall. 1t will be
! built so that additions and improve
ments can be added at any time.
In the Archdiocese of St. Paul, the
diocesan collection for the Holy Fa
Their took place on Pentecost Sunday
In his call for it, Archbishop ireland
said, Seldom in the story of recent
centuries has the Papacy reached the
heights of international splendor and
beneficence that present times are
willing to accord to it,"
So far, and after several years, the
fund for the National Shrine of thu
Immaculate Conception on the ground,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16

Rev. Herbert G. Noonan, S. j., presi-
dent of Marquette University, Mil
waukee, in an address on woman
AS a Social Force" given before the
Marquette Womans' League at the
Hotel Pfister, that city, few days
ago, dwelt upon the great influence of
woman in modern life, saying that at
the present time woman has more
power than man in shaping the des-
TIMES of the world.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16

The Rev. John P. Morgan, S. T. B.,
registrar and project Of studies at
Cathedral College, New York, the do
cesar preparatory seminary, died on
Saturday, May 26, at Gabriel Santa
rum, Saranac Lake, N. Y, after an
illness of six months.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16
,Winona, Minnesota

of the Catholic University at Washing
ton, has reached the sum of $67, O46.77.
The University Bulletin says the
shrine is making excellent Roadway
and will soon arise on the grounds.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16

Among those whom the Holy Father
has received in audience during the
past few days was the Hon. Mr.. Field,
M. P, of Dublin, Ireland, who came
here with the members of the Inter-
national Parliamentary committee who
are now on a visit to Rome.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16

Rear Admiral Augustus F. Fletcher,
U. S. NJ, has been placed in command
Of the sixth division of the battleship
fleet somewhere at sea-" The admiral
who was born in Prussia, is Cath
olic, and was educated by the Christian
Brothers, New York.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16

Sunday week the Italian Boy Scouts
celebrated the feast of their patron,
St. George, in the historic little old
Church Of San Georgia in Velatro,
Rome, and were Joined in their cele-
bration by a detachment from the
other Boy Scout squadrons of Rome,
not classed as Catholic" Unhappily,
the two organizations are distinct.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16

The French Academy Of Moral and
Physical Sciences has just awarded to
Cardinal MERCER, Primate of Belgium,
it's grand prize of $4,000 destined to
recompense ''the finest and greatest
acts of devotion of whatever kind"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16

Because of the war the shortage OF
priests has become so trying in Eu-
rope that priests in New York minis
tering to congregations derived from
Latin sources, have received appeals
within the past month to recruit
young men of their acquaintance for
the priesthood. The appeals come
particularly from Italy, France and Ire
land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16

On the oath of June will occur the
golden jubilee of his ordination as
priest of Bishop Grace, of Sacramento,
California. His lordship has disap-
proved proposal for civic celebra-
ton of the event. The Bishop of Sac
ramento was one of the first Catholic
Prelates to observe the Church United
Octave.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16

Rev. James Merighi, O.F.M., pastor
of the Franciscan Church of St. Leon
ard Of Port Maurice, Boston, Mass,
has been appointed Provincial of the
Italian Friars Minor in the United
States.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16

An aviator arrived at Rome from
Turin last week to inaugurate the
aerial mail service between that city
and Rome. Among the letters he car.
ried was one of homage to Pope Bene.
dict from Cardinal Richelmy Arch.
bishop of Turin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16

Pope Benedict has appointed the
Jesuit Father Cremonti as vicar of
Apostolic, Alaska.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16

The Sisters of the Good Shepherd
of Boston observed week before last
the golden jubilee of their establish
ment at Roxbuhy. During the SO years
that have passed some $4,000 peni-
tents have been cared for by the de-
voted Sisters.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16

So far, and after several years, the
fund for the National Shrine of the
Immaculate Conception on the grounds
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16

The Holy Father has ordained that
duced into the Litany of the Blessed
Virgin the invocation: Queen of
Peace, pray for u.s."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16

AS result of the split in the So
cialist party, the German Center party,
composed almost exclusively of Cath
olics, is again the strongest party in
the reichstag.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-06-16

Patrick ]. Mulcahy, SO years old,
county president of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, and an inspector in the
Chicago water department, died at his
home, 7340 st. Lawrence avenue, Chi
cago, May 26.
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
Delaware RED c OiS
READY FOR SERVICE

Measures to put the Red Cross So
ciety on a firm and sound footing for
active war relief sin view of present
events and future developments. /"
were taken on Sunday by officials
OF the National Red Cross Society
when kilograms we're sent TO State
Red Cross Chapters ordering them
to organize and prepare themselves
for relief work. Miss Emily p. Bis
sell, secretary OF the Delaware Red
Cross Society received the following
telegram from the National Society:
"In view OF present events and fu-
ture developments will you secure a
room where goods for soldiers can be
collected
Miss Bissell at present is in Boston
and General Charles Bird. president OF
the local society. is III, so nothing
definite could be learned today con-
corning the steps which the local so
ciety will take toward extending re-
lief. should such be needed. However
Il Is understood that the Delaware So
cietv will organize and stand ready to
the best OF its resources, for any call
which might come from national head
ouarters
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
C.T. SCHOEN. pressed Steel
CAR Inventor. IS DEAD

Charles T. schoen, formerly OF this
city, who was the originator Of the
pressed steel passenger and freight
cars now I'm almost universal use in
this country, died at his home, Rose
Valley Myolan. Pa, yesterday. He
was az years Of age. Funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow afternoon
AZ No. 1920 Chestnut street, Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. Schoen was born in 1874, and
was a son OF Henry Casper and EN-
maline (Robinson) Schoen. He re-
ceived an academic education. and
married Miss Lavinia Chester North
IN 1866. He invented the pressed
steel coal and freight cars in 1897,
and the solid forged and rolled steel
car wheels. He was chairman Of the
board OF directors OF the Pressed
Steel Car Company since 1899: was
/ president OF the Schoen Steel Whee
/ Company and vice-president of the Co
lonial Trust Company OF Philadelphia
In 1900 he was decorated by tn,
| French government with the cross o
( 'he Legion OF Honor for his inven
lions.
Mr.. SchOen was engaged In the
I stove business here with his father
for a number OF years. their store
being where the Wilmington Candy
Company is in Market street, between
Fourth and Fifth street He left here
about twenty years ago.
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
DISMISS NEGRO CAUGHT
IN DUPONT CO. BARRACKS

Eugene Rigland, Negro, who was ar
rested on Saturday near the barracks
at the dupont powder yards by Special
Officer W. j.. Bierman, one fthe COM
pany guards, and charged with trespass,
was discharged in City Court today be-
cause Of the failure Of the guard to be
present in court.
Charles Benz, Negro, charged with as.
saulting Eva Blake, also colored, was
dismissed.
Ernest Wilmer, Negro, pleaded guilty
to disorderly conduct. He was fined IS
and costs.
William Pratt, Richard Kennard and
Andrew Moulton, all Negroes. were
charged with disorderly conduct. Pratt
entered a plea Of guilty.
The testimony developed that tho men
entered the restaurant at No. l0i West
Tenth street on Saturday night, pur.
chased oysters and refused TO pay for
them. Pratt was fined 81 and csses and
the other men were dismissed.
Charles II. Iatchum, charged with ere.
ating a disturbance In the Opera Hous,
on Saturday night, was fined 81 ant
/ costs
Frank O'Neil. charged with breach o
the peace by his brother. Edward G
| ONeil. was held under $500 peace bono
Evening journal., 1917-02-05
FIND ]. A. SHADE
DEAD UNDER ice

with a piece OF the coat worn by
the man found drowned in a quarry
hole near Elsmere and the name OF
the maker stamped on Il. detectives
connected with the local police do
partment this morning discovered
that the dead man was John A. Shade,
a well-known resident OF this city.
The Identification was made by John
Snyder. who identified the cloth from
the coat. which he had given to
Shade. II was at first thought that
the dead man was Snyder, as en-
ployes OF the Morton G. Stout Com
pany, tailors, who made tho
clothes. said they were owned by Sny-
der. The body OF the man was found
under four inches OF ice OF the quarry
hole by Joseph McKeown. OF No. 1926
Seventh avenue. and William Nc
Laughlin, OF No. 1916 Oak street. who
were skating there at the time They
lost no time in notifying the police,
and Detective Benson and Deputy
Coroner McCrery hurried to the
scene.
Shade was so years old. The body
was buried at Farnhurst.