davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
PEACE BY ARBITRATION
DISCUSSED BY w. G. ~. IT.

The Harrisburg Women's Christian
temperance Union will meet Thursday
afternoon at $50 o'clock at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Lehman, 2570 Lexing-
ton street, when there will be a dis
cussion of peace by Arbitration" led
by Mrs. II. M. Sites. Members Of the
organization are requested to leave
the car at $500 North Sixth street, the
corner of Mahantongo street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11

= lIIB pUTbS T6-
moves the cause of the trouble. Don't
waste time on uncertain remedies. Any
druggist has Calocide compound in
stock or he can get 1t in few hours
patent medicine but Is an ethical prep
aration.--AdVe ertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
HOME FROM THE SOUTH

Mrs. j.. Grant Hoffman, of Harris
burg, and Mrs. Thomas B. Miller. of
Millersburg, have just returned from
LeXington, North Carolina. where they
have been visiting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11

Miss Esther Wengert, of 1S35 Re-
gina street, is home from a trip to
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Gerhard. of
Riverside, were recent guests of
friends at Carlisle. They attended the
birthday celebration of Mrs. John Nor
ris, of that town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
Quickest Relief Known
For all Sore Feet

The following is absolutely the sur
est and quickest cure known to science
for all foot ailments: dissolve two
tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in
basip of warm water. Soak the feet
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
FRANK-BAILETs WEDDING

Miss Grace Ida Bailets daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Newton BaiIets.
Of this city. and Clarence Kreamer
Frank were married last evening at
the parsonage of the Reformed Salem
Church by the pastor, the Rev. DIR.
Ellis n. Kremer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11
ON TRIP TO NEW YORK

Miss Margaret DeCarton and Miss
Lille DeCarlton, of Briggs street, and
Mrs. Joseph M. Means, of North street
are spending few days in New York
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11

Mrs. P. p. West, of Sharon, is visit
ing Miss Katharine Rohrer at $50 Ma
clay street.
Mrs. Herman P. Miller gave a st.
Patrick's luncheon of sixteen covers
yesterday at her Cottage Ridge home
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11

Mrs. Henry Cohn, of Salt Lake Citv
Utah, is visiting her old friends. MI
and Mrs. Charles j. Freund, on the
way home after a trip to New York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-11

Miss Grace Hoover, of Altoona, and
w. Barton Wise, of Dickinson law
School, were recent guests of Miss
Miriam Keiser, 1922 Green street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-10
ST. COLUMBA's CHURCH.

st. Columba's new school at Thir-
ty-fifth and Jefferson streets will be
blessed next Sunday afternoon, Oc-
tober IL. The exercises will begin
in the church at $3.50 O'Clock with
solemn vespers, which will be fol-
lowed by the Rosary devotions, a
sermon and benediction. Imme-
diately after the church services
there will be a procession to the new
school, which will be blessed by the
Very Rev. James p. Cronin, ". G.,
assisted by a number of the priests
of the city. On Thursday. Friday
and Saturday evenings of next week
bazar for the benefit of the build
ing fund will be given in st.
Columba's new hall in the basement
OF the school. The ladies will serve
meals each evening from 5 to 8
O'Clock, and on Friday instead of
supper a fish fry under the manage
ment of an expert will be the feat
ure. The various attractions will be
in charge of the following members
of st. Columba's congregation:
Dining-room = Mesdames George
Whitty, Bloemer, Stigger, Wentzel,
Maurer, Gathof. Losson, Drury
Weibel, Ritter. Knadler, Brentlinger,
G. " Frey, Wittry, Hannah, Grimes
and w. j. Ernwine.
Novelty Booth--Mesdames Phil
Ernwine, Kipp, A. Hartmann and
McGillicuddy.
Confectionery = Misses Coleman,
Schwind, Thompson, Alma Kipp,
Rose Green, Kingelty and Peters.
Doll Booth-Misses Mary Ellen
German, Lillian Connolly and Eva
Becker.
Linen Booth - Misses Mary
Sweeney, Mary Losson, Bernadette
Bloemer, Agnes Sweeney, Margaret
Kipp, Louise Salter, Elsie Ernwine,
Veronica Lohmoeller, Hattie Thomp-
son and Loretta Barthelmes.
Home Made Goodies Stand-Mes-
danes McCorkle and Bremen.
Chicken Roost-Henry Bloemer,
Martin Weibel, A. j. German, Ernest
Schwind, Herman hammers, George
Miller, VIII Witty, John Nc
Gillicuddy. Edward Nord and Karl
Pfeiffer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-10
MEMS SOCIAL CLUB.

AT largely attended meeting last
week of members of st. James
church congregation the Mems
Social Club was formed with a splen-
did membership H. Angermeier was
elected President and w. H. Hume
Secretary and Treasurer. The fol-
lowing Directors were appointed:
F. A. Bauer, G.. A. Burkley and
Charles Fedler. The club was or
ganized for the purpose of promot-
ing sociability and creating interest
In parish affairs, and will meet
monthly. Once each year there will
be a reunion and conclave of good
fellowship. Its first public affair
will be an autumn festival, to take
place November IL and Is in st.
James Hall. Edenside avenue, near
Bardstown road, the proceeds to go
to the chucrh. Arrangements were
made for the installation of numer-
Gus devices in addition to the dis
tribution of prizes, of which the
largest and most valuable will be a
5000 Victrola. Before the meeting
adjourned the following appoint
ments were made: John Westfeld,
Chairman of Euchre Committee;
Fred Bauer, Chairman Candy Com
mittee; Ed Barry, Chairman Fish
Pond Committee; John Stark, Chair
man Soft Drink Committee; Frank
Ryan, Chairman Cigar Committee;
Fred Bauer and John Westfeld COM
nittee in charge of supper arrange
ments, and Edward c. Kelly. public
promoter.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-10

The talk of additional candidates
for the Board of Education will not
down and new entries are expected
to announce any day, the field at
present consisting of DR.. Bloom, Ed
ward Gottschalk and DR.. Weaver for
reelection, and Ben w. King, who
is making an active canvass. The
average voter listens patiently and
comedies with the argument that
DIR. Bloom deserves reelection, but
can not see the consistency of sup
porting Gottschalk or Weaver for
reelection when 1t is considered that
these two bolted support of the
Good Government ticket in 1910,
and II their conduct in bolting then
was justifiable It is the privilege of
every other man to refuse to support
them this year. Instead of indorsing
the three for reelection II would have
been fairer on the part of the Good
Government advocates to select five
this year and allow the voter the
privilege of selecting three. This
would then determine whether the
citizens indorsed the bolt of Weaver
and Gottschalk in the previous cleo
tion. DR.. Meyer, William Brohm,
DR.. Finck, Phil Thompson, r. r.
Hughes, R. A. Watson, George ].
Butler, DR.. E. l.. Powell, Thomas
Walsh and others have been mem
toned as strong men for the board.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-10

their destinies for the ensuing year:
Grand Knight-Frank A. Geher.
Deputy Grand Knight-Camden
McAtee.
Financial Secretary-Henry B.
Mcbride.
Recording Secretary. j. Veene-
man.
Treasurer-Robert A. Watson.
Advocate-Ray Schuman.
Chancellor. A. Mapother.
Warden-S. ]. McElliott.
Inside Guard-E. A. Andriott.
Outside Guard-A. S. Brandt.
Trustee. J. O'Brien.
T. w. Tarpy, Chairman of the
Entertainment Committee, an
nounced that the annual Landing
day banquet would be held at the
Louisville Hotel next Monday even
ing, the celebration to be for mem
bers and their wives or lady friends.
The following is the programme for
the evening:
nvocation-Right Rev. Bishop
O'Donaghue.
Toastmaster-J. William Klap-
heke.
Address-Mayor John H. Busche-
meyer
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Belle Decker
Wise.
Baritone Solo-Carl ]. Bundschu.
Address-Judge Thomas R. Cor
don.
Vocal Solo-Miss Corinne Paradis
Address-Dr. Ben l.. .Bruner.
Tenor Solo-Walter. Barrett.
Impromptu addresses by invitation
of the toastmaster.
Benediction-Right Rev. Bishop
O'Donaghue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-10
SACRED HEART MISSION.

Tomorrow morning with a solemn
high mass mission that will con-
tinue for two weeks will open at the
Sacred Heart church, Seventeenth
and Broadway. conducted by two
able and eloquent Passionist
fathers, Rev. lsadore Dwyer and
Rev. Charles Cassidy. Rev. Patrick
Walsh, the pastor, snnounced this
mission last Sunday, and extended a
cordial invitation to all residents of
the parish and their friends to at
tend the services and hear the
eloquent missionaries. The first
week viii be for the women and the
second for the men, and the masses
will be so arranged that any who
desire can attend.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-10
ALIENS IN UNITED STATES.

There were 13,515.sS6 persons Of
foreign birth in the United States in
1910. according TO an interesting re-
port on population issued by Director
William J. Harris. OF the Bureau OF
the Census These 13,515.ss6 for
eigners constituted l4.7 per cent. of
the total population OF the United
States In 1910-13.345.545 OF them
were whites. the remainder. which
was only l70.641, representing
chiefly Japanese and Chinese. The
foreign-born In the United States In
1900 numbered 10.341.276 and con-
stituted 1875 per cent. OF the total
population. Ireland was the country
OF birth Of i,s32.ls5 and Germany
2.501,1S1.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-10
CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN ADVANCED.

On the recommendation of the
Navy Department, the United States
Senate has made a number Of promo
tions. Among them occurs the name
of Rev. Matthew C. Gleeson. chap
lain in the navy, who was advanced
to the rank of Commander. The
promotion takes effect from June
80. 1914. and makes Father
Glesson's position on the ship second
only to that OF the Captain. Father
Gleeson is at present chaplain on
one OF the ships In the Pacific feet.
He was chaplain on the feet which
made the celebrated tour around the
world several years ago.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-10
MOURN HIS DEATH.

Last Saturday morning Philip d.
Ackermann, one of Louisville's fore
most citizens, passed away at his
home, 2114 West Market street, and
his death is mourned by all who
had the good fortune to know him.
Philip Ackermann was a self-made
man and ranked high in business and
financial circles. In affairs of the
Catholic church he was always
active, while to all charities he was
generous donor. He was a pioneer
member of st. Anthony's church,
also a member and ex,President of
the st. Joseph Orphan Society, the
st. Andrews Society and the Cath
olic Knights OF America. His
funeral was one of the largest ever
witnessed here, and the solemn re-
QUEEN mass at st. Anthony's was
celebrated by the Rev. Father Ack-
ermann. who is son of the de-
ceased. To mourn Mr.. Ackermann's
loss are his widow, to whom he was
married forty-seven years ago, and
seven children, the Rev. Father o. p.
Ackermann, pastor of st. Philip
Neris church, Floyd and Woodbine
streets; Philip Ackermann. Jr., of
Cleveland; John Ackemann, a
book-keeper for the Central Con-
sumers' Company; Sister Johannah,
nun in the convent of the st.
Benedictine order at Ferdinand,
md; Mrs. Amelia Cody. Mrs. John
b. Ratterman and Mrs. S. o. Hub
buch, whose truly Christian senti-
ment in humble submission to the
Divine will is:
Fold him. o Father. in thy arms,
And let him henceforth be
messenger OF love between
Our human hearts and Thee"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-10

every way and Secretary William p.
McDonogh estimates that when all
returns are made about $500 will
be realized, a goocly portion OF the
profits being derived from the sale
of tickets in the contest for the
watch, which was won by Miss
Mayme Hennessy, Limerick's popular
entry in the race and who in the
short space of three weeks sold. $3S9
worth of twenty-five cent tickets,
which speaks for itself as a record.
The handsome diamond ring for
which the young ladies were selling
tickets and which was a donation of
Col. and Mrs. James p. Whallen was
won by Attorney George B. Barrett,
our popular local umpire and prom
inent Democratic legislator, this in
the opinion of many being consid-
cred one of these unexplainable
tricks of the goddess of fortune, as
Mr. Barrett was one of Miss Hen
nessy's chief lieutenants in the con-
test, and the result proves that
luck, unlike lightning, may strike
twice in the same place. Miss Hen
messy is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Hennessy. of 95S South
Sixth street, and is especially pop
ular in Democratic circles and about
the Court House, being an employe
of the County Clerks office. Miss
Mayme Cofer was the winner of the
popularity contest and Miss Lillian
Smith was second. Special mention
was also made Of the efforts of Miss
Rose Henley and Miss Susan Sea-
man, who worked hard in the ticket
selling contests. Treasurer Jacob
Hubbuch announces that meeting
will be held in the next ten days,
when he will have complete report
of all finances and hopes that the
receipts will go to $4,000.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-10
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. Michael Morrissey, OF HarDbds-
burg, has announced the engagement
of his daughter, Miss Margaret Nor
rissey. TO Bernard Brislan, of Frank
fort. The wedding will take place
in Harrodsburg on October 90 Mr.
Brislan, who is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. j. Brislan, is associated with
his father In business and is a
popular young man. Miss Morrissey
is well known here and In Frankfort
from frequent visits TO friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-10
TRINITY COUNCIL.

Trinity Council. Y. M. l., will
give its annual mammoth euchre and
lotto party on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings. October 21 and
22. at the council home, Baxter and
Morton avenue. The committee re-
ports that the prizes TO select from
will be more numerous and better
than at any previous affair, On
Thursday evening the committee
will arrange for select dance dur
ing the progress OF the games.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-10
COUNTY CONVENTION.

The Ancient Order OF Hibernians
Of Jefferson county will hold their
biennial convention at Bertrand
Hall tomorrow afternoon, County
President w. J. Connolly to call the
convention to order at 2 O'Clock
sharp. Ohicers for the coming two
years will be elected and the adop-
tion OF several new bylaws as sug-
gested at the recent State conyen-
tion will be given consideration.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-10

charity must have been repugnant to
many. But withal II was the age OF
faith and romance, and the most
worldly minded we're capable of
making the most exalted sacrifices
when the impulse came to them.
Francis preaching was first scoffed
at, then It gradually won its way,
and finally seized upon the imagina-
tions of the people. He influenced
contemporary history and welded
much more than moral influence
on his time.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-10
NEARs -FOUR SCORE.

The Right Rev. Henry Gabriels.
Bishop Of the diocese OF Ogdensburg.
Y. r., was seventy-six years old on
Tuesday, when he was the recipient
OF many congratulations. Bishop
Gabriels was ordained September 81,
1851. was appointed Bishop ON De
cember 20. 1861. and consecrated
the following May.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-10

pointed Governor of New York. In
1857 the New York Assembly was
dissolved by the King and Dongan
retired to his Staten Island estates,
now called Dongan Hill. He returned
to Ireland in 1891 and inherited
from his elder brother the title of
Earl of Limerick, with nothing to
support it. He died in London in
1715, aged eighty-one years.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-10
COMING EVENTS.

st. Cecilias Sodality-Euchre and
lotto in st. Cecilia Hall, Wednesday,
October IA.
st. AIMS church--Euchre and
lotto, afternoon and evening, Friday,
October 16, in school hall.
October 15-Euchre and lotto for
benefit of st. Brigid's church in
parish hall.
October Is, 16. 17--Bazar in st.
Columba's new school hall for bene-
fit of building fund.
October 21, 22---Euchre and lotto
given by Trinity Council, Y. M. l.,
in hall, Baxter and Morton.
October 30-31--Bazar under aus
pices of Young Ladies' Sodality of
st. Patrick's church in school hall.
November 1O--Euchre and lotto
by Young Ladies' Sodality of st.
Johns church at Trinity Hall, after
noon and evening, November 10.
November 25-Euchre and lotto
by Division 3, A. o. H., at Heptasoph
Hall
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-10
LOCAL X. OF c. ELECT.

The Local Council 800, Knights
of Columbus, held their annual
election of officers Wednesday even
ing and chose the following to guide
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-10
MISS HENNEssY WINS.

The four day bazar which was
given for benefit of SITS Mary and
Elizabeth Hospital was a success in
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-30
PLIGHT OF ZINC SHELTERS.
Engineering and Mining JournaD

| Engineering and Mining JournaD
We have in several articles during
the last six months or more referred
to the sorry plight of the zinc sfnelt-
ers Of this land. The American zinc
industry has ever experienced sue
cession of feasts and famines. AS
between the miners and smelters one
party sometimes has it's inning, the
other party at another time. Some
times they both get fat together, as in
1911-12, and at another time, they
both starve together. as in 1914,
with the smelter apt to be the worst
sufferer, he having the more capital
tied up.
Now comes the American Zinc, Lead
and Smelling company with its report
for 1913. This is one or the largest
concerns in the business and one of
the most comprehensive, it having
mining interests in Missouri Wiscon-
sin and Tennessee and three smelter-
les Also, it is the only zinc smelling
company which makes public reports,
the others being mainly close corpora
tions. The American T., L. & S. Co.
tells its stockholders that in 1918 1t
failed to meet it's operating expenses
by about $4,000, largely for the rea-
son that there was no operating mar
gin between the price of ore and the
price of spelter. Other smelters have
experienced the same thing but they
do not have to publish it.
There is an awkward situation IN
the spelter market at present. Stocks
at the beginning Of 1914 were larger
than ever before known in the United
States. We guess they increased still
more during the first quarter Of 1914.
The smelters have to take in ore all
the time to keep their works running
and produce spelter that they can't
sell at the present price, although
that price is low. The leading lead
smeter in a similar situation in that
metal cut the price to figure where
consumers became interested in buy
ing it. The consumers Of spelter seem
to be expecting similar plums to drop
off the spelter tree. but the producers
are quite indisposed to shake it. The
whole situation is so complex that any
prophecy Of what is to come would be
hazardous. The only thing that we
feel sure Of is that spelter around So
S 1-Sc is cheap. Probably it is the
same feeling that makes the smelters
so stiff.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-30
TREASONABLE REMARKS.
(Salt Lake Tribune)


big Bill" Haywood and Frank
Bond the former an anarchist and the
latter a militant socialist, propose to
organize a TRAITORS union" promote
la general strike in every industry, AND
even in the army and navy in case
the country becomes embroiled in war
with Mexico. Haywood is recorded as
saying that sit is better to be traitor
to your country than a traitor to your
class"
There was some disposition to go
after big Bill'' for his incendiary and
inflammatory utterances, but the au-
thorities decided that he could not be
prosecuted under the sedition law
However, the least attempt to put in
to practice the plan advocated by Hay
wood and the other agitators would
probably result in their removal from
the scene Of all earthly activities In
short order The American people
have stood by while these men have
been preaching their anarchistic doc
trines for several years past, even tC
the point of allowing them to scorr
the flag under which they live. They
have been allowed the unbridled use
of their tongues, because the country
has been at peace and their rawlings
have been treated with only contempt
and loathing. 1t will be vastly differ
ent in time Of war, and these creatures
should not tempt fate too far. We are
ment of Mexico for an insult to the
flag of the United States. 1t would
! be the part Of wisdom for the agita=
tors to take warning before it is toe
late.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-04-30
WATER POWER AND MINING.
idaho Statesman)

As we understand it, the Jones wa
ter power bill has in view develop
ment of our water power-its partial
release from the chains of false con-
ervation-through granting Of term
leases as contrasted with the present
policy of leases that may be abrogated
at the will of a department Of govern
ment. We have suggested that 1t
should be possible to assist in this
movement and at the same time Sc
cure amendments to the bill that
would protect the mining industry,
for which we have exhibited no less
concern tnan for the other industries
of Idaho. 1t is essential that the min
ing industry be fostered but it is i'm
portant that other resources be devel-
oped. Mining men have always been
in the vanguard Of general develop
ment. We do not believe they will
it now. They are clearly within their
rights in protesting against any action
inimical to the development of their
own industry, but the consistent
course, and the one that will help the
state most, is to 60 the limit in per-
fecting this faulty bill. in amending
1t so far as to grant protection to min
ing water rights and the production of
power for mining purposes and not to
play into the hands Of the ultra con-
Iservationsts by demanding everything
land conceding nothing. The Jonea
bill in a broad way looks to relief. 1t
is possible to improve it and to fur
nish a greater measure of relief and it
is also possible to kill 1t off and re-
main shackled.