davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27

will appear in the Report of the con:
vention and on account of Its great
Importance may later be given a spe.
cial circulation.
V. Rev. John P. O'Mahoney, G. S.
", presided at the meeting of the
College Department.
Catholic Women's Colleges.
Delegates to the College Women's
Section held interesting meetings
and discussed matters of importance
to their special work. DIR. Mary A.
Malloy, of the College of st. Teresa
Winona, Mimi, read a scholarly and
well-considered paper on Catholic
Colleges for Women"
Parish School Department.
An unusual number of very excel
lent papers, many by writer's Of the
Pacific coast, were given in the Par
ish School Department meetings
which were held at the Young Mems
Institute. Rev. Joseph F. Smith, Su
perintendent Of Parish Schools OF
the Archdiocese of New York, pre-
sided at the sessions.
The first paper heard in this De
partment was on Education and the
Industrial Situation" by Rev. Edwin
V. O'Hara, LII. D., pastor of the Pro
Cathedral, Portland, Oregon, who is
exceptionally qualified for the presen
tation of economic subjects was heard
with attention. 1t was discussed by
Rev. John O'Grady, Phi. D., and Broth
err Gabriel of the Christian Brothers
Another fine paper was by Brother
Leo, F. S. c., of st. Mary's College
Oakland, CAL, a writer of note il
Catholic and educational circles, who
spoke on "The Feeling for Litera
ture."
Other papers were: FOSTERING thu
Missionary Spirit in Our Schools,
by Rev. Bruno House, Techny, Ill.
"The Junior High School," by Rev
John A. Dillon, Superintendent O
Parish Schools, Newark, N. j.; "Cath
Ollie Education in Early California
by Rev. Zephyrin Englehardt, o. F
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27
A. o. H. Irish History Propaganda

had serious effects had it succeeded;
but it stained the fame of Ireland's
foes, not that of Ireland's friends.
The cunning maneuvers which blazon.
marplot hid the treason of the Eng
lish General Charles Lee, but history
has since set true light on Conway
as a victim of an intrigue and Lee as
william. The obscurity which long
buried Commodore Barry has been
torn away, and he has taken his right.
full place as ''The Father of the Ameri-
can Navy" Those who asked "Who
was O'Brien?" when a U. S. warship
was named after the hero who fought
and won the first sea fight of America
have been enlightened. The ignorance
which was confessed by President
Eliot, of Harvard, regarding the nu.
merical preponderence of the Irish
among the colonists is not a blight.
ing factor in the elements opposed to
us, for it is only necessary to ex
hibit the incontrovertible truth that
the Irish inhabitants and the Irish
pioneers and soldiers were the de
cisive influence in the founding and
freeing of America. Yet there are
multitudes of facts. that must be
known and acknowledged for the
truth of history and for the defense
of our fame.
These facts are innumerable. 1t is
for example, an unquestioned fact
that Governor Thomas Dongan, an
Irishman, who gave the colony the
"Charter of Liberties and Privileges,
was the real founder of popular liberty
in this country; that Matthew Carey
the Irish publicist, was the first ad
vocate of the American protective
system; that the Hibernian Society
of Philadelphia subscribed one-third
! of the sum which financed Washing
toms army after Valley Forge; that il
was officially stated that one-half Of
Washington's army was Irish; that the
sympathy of the Irish people went out
to the Continental soldiers and theil
victory was hailed with joy in the
land which had ever tried to seize
freedom by the same means-but the
facts, as I have already stated, are in
Vulnerable, and it is our part to de
fend them.
Irish History for the Next Generation
The new generation is now in the
schools. This new generation reat
Irish history-and that Irish histor!
made in America must be in the his
tories of America that are now bein.
written. 1t is our plain right to ex
anime these histories, to correct then
where needed, or to publish ourselves
such volumes as are imperative. W.
have never yet abandoned our owl
principles, and we cannot leave tn
future to it's fate, and our children
to the hands of strangers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
their meetings held during the year
In the evening, His Grace, the Arch
bishop, and the clergy of San Fran
cisco, were hosts at a reception given
in Y. M. l. Auditorium, in honor OF
the visiting priests and brothers
Greetings of welcome were extended
and responses made by Association
officers.
Opening of the Convention.
st. Mary's Cathedral was filled on
Tuesday morning, when a solemn
high Mass was celebrated to signal
ize the opening of the convention
The scholarly and eloquent Archbishop
of San Francisco, Most Rev. Edward
J. Hanna, D. D., addressed the mem
bers of the Association, pointing out
some of the crying evils of the times
and the work Catholic educators
have before them in the elimination
of these and other dangers threaten
ing our beloved land.
After Mass the delegates, over a
thousand in number, were grouped in
front of the Cathedral, and an Off
cial photograph taken.
General Sessions.
The first general session, or the
opening of the convention proper
took place Immediately after the
Mass, and was held in the Auditorium
of the Young Mems Institute. In the
absence of the President General, Rt'
Rev. Bishop Shahan, who is taking
treatment for rheumatism at Mt
Clemens, Mich, the chair was taken
by Very Rev. James A. Burns, c. s.
c., Vice President of the Association
who made brief address and de-
clared the convention opened. The
delegates then listened to a very ad'
mirable paper on ''The Teaching OF
Religion" by Rev. P. G. Yorke, D. D..
pastor Of St. Peters church San
Francisco. This subject is naturally
one of most vital interest to all Cath
olic educators, and Father Yorke
who has frequently written on this
TOPIC with more than usual ability
gave a paper that will be read with
interest by every Catholic through
out the country. No one has written
more beautifully on this and on the
liturgy of the Church than Father
Yorke, and it is to be hoped that 8
collection Of his papers on educa
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27
CONTINUED from page u

the book that carries untruth, or the
history that is culled by unfriendly
hands of the achievements of Irish
heroes? Truly, we shall be traitors
to the past, shall fail in our duty to
the present, and, above all, shall be
recreant to unborn generations, if we
fail to halt this propaganda which in
stills pernicious history into the
draught of education. For nations are
created or destroyed by education, and
from the pool of knowledge a race
may drink vivifying strength or may
quaff poison that embitters the heart
against kindred and turns the mind
agaist truth.
There is an intellectual slavery
which we must throw off. The culture
that benefits Irish children must be
Irish culture. The history taught to
those who are to carry our names
forward must be Irish history. We
must not shame our dead by neglect,
lest our children should shame us by
denial. We must not fear to defend
what is ours. We must not falter in
duty which appeals to this hour as
the critical hour, for now the future
is being traced, and Irish brains and
Irish faith must aid in tracing it.
While the armies and navies of the
world are wrestling in the throes of
destiny, the educational systems of
nations are being remade. In this re-
making the anti-Irish history should
be eliminated. There are certain his
tories which deserve the condemna-
ton of our race because of their
omissions, for their silence on Irish
deeds is peril not less potent than
open arrows of calumny.
1t is strange phenomenon that
now falls upon the Irish race-the
necessity of defending itself in
America. For in other days the whole
educational and literary system OF
America delighted to honor and de-
fend Ireland, her heroes and her prin-
ciples. In the schoolbooks Of all the
generations preceding the present
were found the last speech Of Emmett,
the story of st. Patrick, and the ora
lions of Burke, Grattan, Sheridan and
O'Connell. But change has occurred
In the books of today there is slight
mention of the great share Irish
soldiers and Irish sacrifice had In the
American Revolution. There is scant
justice to the many eminent Irishmer
whose lives were. interviewer so bril-
liantly and so usefully with the max
ing of America. There is a manifest
tendency to minimize the gallantry
and even the loyalty of those 1risf
soldiers who filled the Union Army
and Navy during the Civil War. 1t is
only through comparison between the
old books used in the schools and by
the public with the new books now
popular that the refusal to recognize
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27

the contributions of our race to the
making and the saving of America be-
comes so glaringly evident. A knowl-
edge of this antipathy to admitting
Irish and Catholic records to authorila-
tive history impelled the Catholic War
Council to appoint committees whose
duties" among others, are to verify
and compile facts regarding the part
our people are taking in the present
war. Thus, for the first time we shall
write our own history. Our Order,
also, has urged that effective co-opera-
ton be continued between the Ma
tional Secretary and the Secretary of
every Division, so that the names and
service of every member Of the A.
o. H. be filed for perpetuation as his
torical data.
An Irish System Of Education Must
Challenge False Literature.
We must challenge this false lit
erature. We must establish and adj
minister throughout the world true
Irish culture. Such a system of edu-
cation must be evolved that it shall
hold all that we have won and win
all that we need. This must be done
for our own preservation. We shall
advance if we seize the present time
for action. We shall inevitably dis
intergate as a race if we hesitate,
This system of literary and educa-
tional action includes two main bases
of action. One includes protest against
criticism that is obviously unfriendly,
and the correction of untrue state,
ments. The other provides for the
production of our own literature.
We can do both-because we have
done both. And there are abundant
and significant evidences in every
nation where Irish citizenship displays
| it's virtues and it's patriotism that a
revival of intellectual vigor is at hand
J The combative energy that has been
so distinctively and gloriously dis
played in the arena of literature for
centuries, and which has triumphed in
so many conflicts of the mind will
once again win the right of the race
to sit in the councils Of the world
For this is battle for our good name
1t can be lost only through fear, and
we have never yet feared to chal
lenge our traducers; nor have we often
failed to Illustrate their Vaccinations
There are numberless successes tc
encourage the recourse Of protest
We can win in fight. We can only
lose through silence. In what appear
to be little things our vigilance mus
be exercised, as we'll as in things tha
seem great A local SANDER may bf
as harmful, proportionately, as ont
that fills the world. We should re
call the long course of plottings which
have been concocted to injure us, ant
which our skill and courage turned tt
naught. The Piggott case, aimed a
the good name of Parnell, might have
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27
PRIEST SPEAKS At WHITE HOUSE
a VESPERS.

Very Rev. Edward Fitzgerald, OPP,
was the speaker at the first Vesper
service, held several weeks ago on the
White House grounds, which was at
tended by thousands of persons of all
denominations. Father Fitzgerald,
who is prior of the Dominican House
of Students at the Catholic University
Of America, took for his theme the
doctrine Of the Catholic Church in re-
gard to the war.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27

Grace & Co. on this coast, head Of
the Sperry Flour Company, and vice.
president of the Pacific Mail, has been
called upon by the Government to
help in the present crisis. Mr.. Ros-
setter is to be connected with the
Shipping Board, which now is man
aged by Catholics in all the principal
departments.-Ca Herald.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-07-27
FAIRBANKS REMEMBERS CATH.
OLIC HOSPITAL.

Among the institutions remembered
in the will of the late Hon. Charles
w. Fairbanks, st. Vincent's Hospital,
Indianapolis, receives $4,000.
CATHOLIC QUEEN OF ENGLAND?
If the rumors which are current are
true that the Prince of Wales thinks
of taking an Italian bride, the smooth
ing away of difficulties in the way of a
Catholic Queen for England may not
be so great as timid people seem to
think, and Princess of Rome would
be welcomed after all to these years,
says Catholic writer in England.
ANOTHER CATHOLIC ON SHIPPING
BOARD.
Another practical Catholic John H.
Rosseter, representative of w. r.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23

done by planting back yards, front
yards, and even boxes on the porch
es of the homes.
The auxiliary trustee board met
last Monday evening and discussed
school matters with the principal and
heartily agreed with all his plans.
They unanimously voted to request
the patrons to send twenty-five cents
for each child to the principal during
the first week of the school.
This money will be turned over to
the trustee treasurer, G. A. McNair,
to be used for the current expenses
Of the school,
We feel that we have the heartiest
support of our ministers and ask
them to kindly help US by keeping
this notice before their congregations,
impressing the importance Of their
iuntiring efforts for the good of their
children and their country.
Most truly,
w. A. ROCHELLE,
Principal Colored School.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23

To chopped meat add crumbs, on
ion, seasonings; mix well with mod.
crate oven for 20 minutes.
Mock Duck
Wipe slices Of steak cut very thin,
then remove bone, skin and fat.
Pound until one-fourth inch thick and
cut In pieces IL inches long and l
IL inches wide. Chop trimmings OF
meat. Make dressing Of bread
crumbs, salt, pepper, onion juice and
sage. Spread dressing in steak
roll and fasten with tooth picks
Sprinkle with salt and pepper, dredge
in flour. Saute until golden
brown, add water. Pour boiling
water to half cover meat, cook slow
ly for 20 minutes or until tender
Serve with sauce in which mock duck
is cooked.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23

8. A simple we'll cooked meal,
served on clean we'll set table, Is
strong factor in the health of any
individual.
Nv. That each child should have
a quart of milk a day.
The following dinners are planned
as suggestions for housewives when
meats are used. These are Florida
product meals; Florida beef, war
bread and no sugar
No.
Roast Beef Drowned Potatoes
War Bread Tomato Jelly Salad
Prune Soufie
No. 2.
Cream of Tomato Soup
Meat Souffle Scalloped Potatoes
Corn Bread Cabbage Salad
Fruit
Meat Cake with Tomato Sauce
Baked Potatoes Oatmeal Bread
Pear Salad Ginger Pudding
No. 4.
Mock Duck Boiled Rice
Barley Biscuit
Cucumber and Green Pepper Salad
Velvet Sherbet
No. 5.
Bouillon
Liver Fricassee Baked Potatoes
Corn Bread Combination Salad
Sugarless Marshmallow Soufie
No. 6.
| Casserole of Beef Fried Elephants
War Bread Prune Salad
Chocolate Cornstarch Pudding
Meat Souffle
IL cup dry bread crumbs.
l IL cups stock or milk.
tablespoon fat.
l IL cup chopped meat.
! l cup celery or white cabbage.
~ onion chopped fine.
/ IL teaspoon salt.
| 1-S teaspoon paprika.
White of 2 eggs.
White of eggsf
Mix in order given, beating yellows
until thick and light and the white!
until very stiff Bake in moderate
oven half an hour. Any left ovel
meat can be used.
Meat Cake with Tomato Sauce
4 2 IL cups chopped beef
/ IL cups bread crumbs.
/ tablespoon chopped onion.
j egg.
tablespoon beef drippings.
Paprika.
1 Salt.
! Pepper. ..."
IL cup tomatoes.
: l slice onion.
u tablespoon fat
tablespoon substitutes aour.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23
She Won Out After
| A Years Trouble
Since Taking Tanlac My Troubles
Are All Gone and | Have Gained
Ten Pounds" She Says

81 sure had hard fight for over
year with Indigestion and stomach
trouble, but since taking Tanlac |
have gained ten pounds in weight"
said Mrs. W. R. Woods, 919 Luke
street, Meridian, Miss, some time ago
"My miserable condition had almost
turned me into a nervous wreck. |
had terrible pains all through my
chest, and a pressure around my
heart from gas that arose in my stom-
ach, which nearly choked me. ! could
not eat thing that wouldn't sour in
my stomach, and had sharp pains
through my back and sides that
would nearly drive me distracted. All
the money spent for medicine was
thrown away, and the only relief
could get from my pain was by Bills
tering myself.
my friends urged me to try Tan
lac, and it has just made new per-
son of me. The pains have entirely
gone from my chest and back and
sides, and l never have sign OF
Indigestion. The gas has stopped
forming in my stomach, my COM
plexion has cleared up. can cal
anything / want without trouble.
sleep we'll at night and feel we'll all
the time"
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Hen.
ley and Henley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23
LAKELAND cOLORED
PUBLIC SCHOOL BEGINS
MONDAY, AUG 26

The Lakeland colored public school
will begin Monday, August rs, with
the same corps of teachers.
A short program will be rendered
and every patron is urged to come
and bring every child of school age.
We want every child to enroll the
first day.
All of the large scholars who are
in service, We hope, can arrange with
their employers to keep their posi-.
tons, working mornings and after
Moons. School will begin $3.50 a. m.
and dismiss $3.50 p. m. This would
give one in service good part of the
day to work.
We ask patrons to cut out having
the children carry dinners over town
while attending school. This was
the greatest pullback some of them
had last term. They lost an impor.
tant recitation in the forenoon and
were practically unfit for school work
in the afternoons.
We are planning, if we can, to have
canning and cooking added to our
school work this term.
Conservation and service are ques
tons of greatest importance and we
want to prepare to do our part intel
ligently.
We earnestly ask the encourage
ment and support Of our patrons and
the citizens of Lakeland.
In order to do canning, we mus
have something to can. So, as soor
as school begins, we plan to organize
the children into groups for raisin.
Everything cannable This can b,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23
Suggestions
To Florida
Housewives
CONTINUED from Page o.

tIUutlu ueu ITOm rage q.
four cups of hot water in which
tongue was cooked. Season with salt
and pepper and Worcestershire
Sauce if desired. University of ILL.,
nois Bulletin.
Brased Liver
3 pounds liver.
l IL cube salt pork.
1-3 cups finely chopped onion.
1-3 cup celery.
1-3 cup carrots finely chopped.
IL teaspoon salt.
IL teaspoon pepper.
cups boiling water
IA cup flour.
Soak liver cold sailed water for
one-half hour Scald, remove skin,
and dredge with -four. Cut pork in
thin slices and try out in frying pan.
Brown liver in pork fat and place in
an earthen dish or kettle, add vege.
tables, seasonings and water which
has first been put in frying pan;
cover closely and bake three hours
in a slow oven of fireless adding
water if necessary. Remove liver
and thicken gravy and vegetables
with Ia cup substitute -four mixed
to paste in cold water.
Four Commandments in Planning
Meals
|. That all regulations of the Food
Administration should be observed:
1. Meat from light weight animals
should be used.
2. Two pounds of sugar per person
per month.
3. $3.50 bread or those using less
wheat should be used.
4. Conservative use of fat.
II. That each dinner should con-
tain the following foods so that the
bodily needs will be met.
l. One food which will build up the
body tissue.
2. Two foods which will give heat
and energy.
3. One food,-green vegetable or
fruit to supply minerals and furnish
fuel.
II. That careful attention be given
to flavor, variety, preparation and
serving of meals.
l. The appetite and digestive
juices are stimulated by pleasing
sight, odor, and taste.
2. Careful preparation Of simpl,
foods makes them satisfying and re
duces amount of elaborate expensiv,
foods.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-08-23

four cups of hot water in which
tongue was cooked. Season with salt
and pepper and Worcestershire
Sauce if desired. University of ILL
nOis Bulletin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-14
HUN AVIATOR
ATTACKS RED
CROSS WORKERS

The following account of an attack
on Red Cross workers has just been
Cross Headquarters, Paris:
I'm spite of q, continuous lombard
ment by German aviators, the Amert-
can Red Cross Canteen Workers
stayed in the town of X...... nurs-
ing and feeding wounded soldiers.
The Allies had been pushed back by
a surprise attack into the town and
there were no adequate accommoda-
tions to take care of all the wounded.
The hospital was quickly filled. The
wounded quickly overflowed into the
streets. Wounded and dying men
Law about unable to move away no
matter how near the aviators' bombs
were dropping or how low the avi-
ators flew to use their machine gure.
"At X.. the Boche aviators at
tackled with their machine guns, Red
Cross and other men while they were
rescuing the victims from a house
that had been destroyed by an aerial
torpedo. So that when they went to
succor the wounded, the canteen
workers had no Illusions about the
tender attentions of the Germans
They went into the melee without
flinching. More than one man lying
in the streets hungry and bleeding
died before he could be attended to
| Several died while the canteen work
ers were in the act of supporting ano
helping them"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-08-14
LATEST DRAFT TO
HIT BRIDGEPORT'S
new .RECISTRANTS

The cali for $500 Glass IA men for
August 18th to Camp Greenleaf, Lyle,
Ga, will hit Bridgeport harder than
any city or town in the state and it is
expected the summons will take all
the 1917 Class la men registered and
some of the 1918. According to Adju-
tant General Cole there are approx
mately 1850 of the 1917 registrants in
the state and this means 1850 of the
1918 registrants will be taken in the
call.
Draft Board No. Is has not been
called to furnish any men for this
quota, as the harvest on the farms is
now in the height of the season, this
division being composed of the farm
ing section, including Fairfield, West
port, Newtown, Huntington, Shelton,
Trumbull, Monroe and Easton.
The allotments for Bridgeport and
otter towns in this section will be 1858,
and will be divided up as follows:
Bridgeport, 442; Milford, 20; SIAM
ford, IS; NewMilford, So; Norwalk, 4s;
Greenwich, SO; Norwalk, 40, and
Ridgefield, 50.
The six division draft boards in this
city have not yet received their allot-
ments of the Az to leave on the 18th.