davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-01
CADETS TAKE ONE
SIDED GAME FROM
LAWRENCE SCHOOL
HAD ON BATTING CLOTHES AND
WON BY SCORE OF
II TO 4.
ARE STILL ENJOYING CAMP life
Many Visitors Have Been to Camp to
See the Boys in Automatically
Break Camp Saturday and Return
to the Academy.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
CAMP CARPENTER. April So
The cadets added another scalp to
their belts yesterday afternoon. Be-
fore large crowd from Summer
town, Lawrenceburg and other points,
they took one-sided game from the
Lawrenceburg High School team by
the score Of II to 4. The latter evil
IDENTIFY expected to win, as they came
Iup, headed by the principal and a
large crowd of pupils and citizens
from the county seat The soldiers,
however, had on their batting clothes
and with a precision of eyesight gain.
ed from shooting for several days at
targets, they mauled the ball all over
the black jack bushes of Summer
town. They had little difficulty in
winning, but the game kept their bat
ting eyes in practice.
The target shooting is proving to be
ia very pleasant and profitable fea-
ture Of the camp. They are shooting
at ranges from so feet to 200 yards.
The boys enjoy very much this fea-
ture Of the camp.
All are in the best of health. and
not boy has been sick since the
tents were pitched. The outdoor
life has thoroughly agreed with
them.
The boys have had many visitors.
The drills and other practices have
proved to be a great drawing card,
and the people have come from far
and near to see the cadets in action.
Both men and women are among the
number who have seen them perform.
The boys will probably break camp
Saturday. II is not definitely decided
yet, but 1t In probable that this will
be the case. II they do the larger
boys viii march the entire distance
on foot to the Academy, while the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-01
SEASON FOR FISHING.
HUNTING DRAWS OUT
HORDE Of DEvOTEES
SPORTSMEN OUT EARLY AND
LATE AFTER FISH AND
SQUIRRELS.
NOT VERY NUMEROUS this Year
Disciples of izaak Walton and MINI
rod Have Varying Degrees Of Luck
and Success-Season and Weather
Have Been Fine for These Sports.

The past few days have been es-
pecially favorable for hunting and
nshing. The Nimrods and Izaak
Waltons have taken advantage of
them, and soon after breakfast or
late in the afternoon they are seen
creeping into the city with varying
degrees of success. 1t is very easy
10 tell whether it is more or less by
the latitude or the longitude of their
faces.
The squirrel season is on in full
swing Quite number OF the hunts.
men have made early trips to the
country, rising at o'clock to get out
oe1ore daylight and see the squirrels
"nen they first come out Of their
noles, However, the little animals
seem to be not near so numerous this
year as they have been In the past,
and the result Is that few have found
many Of them at which to shoot.
lhey seem to be few and far between,
anu a hunter does we'll to bring in a
ndH dozen as a result of all his troub-
IL and labor. However, no matter
no" few he gets and how scarce the
0NssFrels are, it doesn't keep the true
sportsman from going out after them.
The fishermen are also busy these
spring days. Some of the devotees
VI tnis branch of sport have had good
success dragging forth two and three
FOUNDERS from the muddy waters Of
'"e classic Duck, while others have
nau the traditional fisherman's luck.
ueFe seems to be plenty of the finny
'Oe this season. However, as every
Ne Knows who has tried to land
'''n' there is quite an art in hook.
lug them. Some Of the initiated feel
"e'' repaid II they can merely hook a
small perch, cat or silverside.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-01
SHELLEY JUROR
COMMITS SUICIDE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 30.-Be-
cause, it is believed he had been re-
fused discharge from a jury select
ed to try a murder case, John B.
Rhodes, well known real estate
man Of this city. committed suicide
here today by shooting himsef
through the head With o pistol
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-01
GUARANTEE |NSURES
ONLY SERUM PLANT
IN SOUTHERN STATES
AN OPPORTUNITY THAT MAuRY
COUNTY CANNOT AFFORD
TO LET PASS.
WOULD STAMP OUT HOG CHOLERA
Tennessee Is One of Sixteen States
In Nation Where Demonstrations
VIII Be Made-only One County In
Each State.

| If Maury county raises the money
and secures the appropriation Of $685.
900 by the federal government and
$4,000 from the state of Tennessee
for the demonstration Of the hog
cholera serum, it will be the only
county in the entire Southern states
which will be afforded this great ad-
vantage.
The government appropriated $500
900 to fight this dreaded hog disease.
This is to be divided among fifteen
states, after $15O,OOO has been taken
from it for the sake of carrying Oh a
publicity campaign. Tennessee's pro
rata is approximately $4,000. She
is the only state in the South select
ed for the demonstration. Only one
county of the ninety-six will be Sc
lected. The plum is ready to fall to
Maury county if the citizens will put
up $4,000 or $4,000 to pay the salary
and expenses Of two men for a year
to demonstrate the serum to the
farmers. The government provides
two other expert veterinarians to as
sist them. They will be no expense
whatever. The Offices of these DEM
onstrators, it is thought, could be
placed in the court house, where there
would probably be enough room to
avoid renting outside Offices for them.
The beauty about the whole scheme
is that if these demonstrators were
to stay only the one year, If there
were absolutely no prospect Of the
establishment of a permanent plant
here for the manufacture of the Sc
rum for distribution over the South,
and there is good chance for it, II
they simply got the $4,000 worth of
serum for this county, the whole
county, every farmer in it, who has
a bunch Of hogs, would receive this
treatment free Of charge absolutely.
The only thing that has to be done
is to guarantee the expenses of tie
two men to demonstrate the serum.
There Is another feature not to be
overlooked. DR.. White estimates that
a few farmers are paying close to
$4,000 per year for this serum now
to the state. Why not get it for ev-
cry farmer in unlimited quantity for
$4,000 for the year?
1t is great opportunity that the
farmers and stockmen of the county
have. There should be no question
about the acceptance of, the offer. The
main thing is to pack the court house
Saturday at II o'clock and show the
state and federal officials that Maury
county wants it and wants it badly.
If they do, they are ready to close a
contract at once for the distribution
Of the serum here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-01

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-05-01
NAMES OFFICIALS
BRANCH PRISON
GOV. HOOPER REAPPolNTs THE
WARDEN, PHYSICIAN AND
CHAPLAIN,

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 3D.
Warden Burrows, DR.. George Keeas,
prison physician, and Rev. J. N. Bull.
chaplain, all Of the branch prison at
Brushy Mountain, were reappointed
today by Gov. Hooper.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12
MACKIN COUNCIL.

Next Monday night Mackin Coun-
ell, Y. NJ. l., will celebrate it's twenty
first anniversary, and the officers
sincerely hope that all members will
make earnest effort to be present, It
being specially urged that the "old
guard" be on hand. A genuine
Dutch luncheon has been arranged
for this occasion, to be served while
the meeting is in progress. The En-
tertainment Committee is doing
much now to make the meetings in
structive and interesting, and an
nounces that on Monday night, Sep
tember %, j. Guy Nevin will review
the European war situation, pre-
senting illustrated views and scenes
in the countries engaged. Now that
the fall season is here and the
weather cooler, President Thornton
urges all members to attend the
meetings, and also to assist in secur-
ing candidates for the initiation
which will take place early in No
vember. At the meeting last Monday
night Mackin's ball team was highly
commended for the good showing
made in the Catholic Baseball
League.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12
A. o. II. CONVENTION.

The Louisville delegates and
alternates to the Ancient Order of
Hibernians State convention, to be
held at Covington, will leave tomor-
row morning, the majority to go on
the l.. and N. train which leaves
Tenth and Broadway Union Station
at $3.50 o'clock, while seevral of the
delegates accompanied by their
wives have made arrangements to 60
by boat. The following will go from
here: w. J. Connolly, Thomas Walsh
Dan O'Keefe, Thomas J. Langan,
Charles J. Finegan, Thomas Tarpy,
Henry McDermott, Walter Cusick,
Joseph Farrell, Thomas keenan,,
John T. Keaney, John NJ. Maloney,
John p. Price, John J. Hession, ID. j.
Dougherty, NJ. ]. McDermott,
Thomas Lynch, John ]. Barry, Pat
Connolly, John J. Score, Tim Lyons,
William NJ. Higgins, Thomas Cleary,
John J. Keane, NJ. McGillicuddy,
Thomas A. Quinn, Thomas Stevens,
John J. Riley, Dennis Crowley,
Martin Sheehan, Robert Mitchell,
Thomas Callahan and James Filburn.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Price Hill Council, Cincinnati, pre-
sented an American flag to the new
St. William school.
indianapolis Knights are planning
for the proper celebration of Colum-
bus day, October IL.
Rev. p. j. Higgins and State
Deputy V. l.. Spalding will soon
institute strong council at Helena,
Ark.
Denver will confer the first and
second this month and October IL a
great class will receive the third
degree.
Wisconsin Knights voted $12,C
toward the endowment fund of the
Marquette Medical College at Mil.
waukee.
Plans are materializing for a get
together gathering of the councils of
Southeastern Kansas at Parsons on
October 12.
Supreme Knight Flaherty wit
messed the comforting of the third
degree on a large class at Bing-
'hamton last Sunday.
Baltimore knights visited the
Cathedral and received holy COM
munion in a body for the repose of
the soul of the late Pope Plus.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12
BOWLING GREEN.

The Rev. Thomas J. Hayes, of
Bowling Green, one of the best
known and most popular priests in
Kentucky, was the principal in a
most happy celebration the first of
the week. For twenty-five years he
has been the pastor of st. Joseph's
church in that city, and under his
administration it has become the
equal of any in the State, being
equipped with an excellent school
and academy for the education of
the young. Monday morning there
was requiem high mass for the de-
ceased members of the congregation,
and Tuesday Father Hayes cele-
brated the festival mass of thanks
giving assisted by a number of Wis
iting priests and gathering that
filled the church. During the day
Father Hayes received a great num-
ber of congratulations from friends
near and far.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12
TAKES ISSUE WITH HENRY.

Noting that Col. Watterson and
the Courier-Journal are very much
down on the hyphenated American,
and insist that "these foreigners
who feel sense of divided duty do
not belong here" some pertinent
questions are propounded to the
New York Herald, which has been
quoting at length. One writer asks.
''Do you not think his words
would be better addressed to An
drew Carnegie than to Herman
Ridder? Is there a more extreme
type of hyphenated American in the
United States than this Scotch
American, of whom Watterson is
follower and who has openly used
his large wealth to influence legisla-
ton here in England's interest? The
Kentucky editor lis riding for fall.
All are equal here-German,
French, Irish, English, Jews, Rus
slams. They have all perfect right
to retain an interest in their old
motherland where there is no con-
flict with the United States"
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12
WELFARE OF MANKIND.

Secretary William b. Wilson, of
the United States Labor Bureau, in
his message to the workingmen Of
the country, tells them the labor
movement is as broad as humanity
itself. 1t reaches out into all of the
ramifications of human activity. 1t
is the motive power that is moving
us forward to that higher civilization
which will ultimately cause the "man
before the hoe" TO stand erect before
his Maker and all the world, the
peer OF every other man not only in
his rights. which we now theor-
etically concede, but in his physical
and mental opportunities and en-
dowments. The individual who puts
forth his efforts to advance the
welfare OF mankind is. may be un-
consciously. part of the movement.
The societies which are organized
70 prevent the exploitation OF chill
dren. to protect womanhood against
INDUSTRIAL wrongs, 10 promote more
comfort and better sanitation in the
homes of the workers. TO develop and
to direct into proper channels neces-
sary educational facilities, to create
safe and sanitary conditions in the
mines. mills and workshops. to
arouse public sentiment in favor OF
collective bargaining between en-
ployers and employees. are all parts
Of the great labor movement. The
trade union embracing. as II does.
the work Of all these. and all the
phases Of human uplift which these
do not embrace. h one OF the great
motors Of modern times. moving the
world forward TO its highest concep-
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12
IRISH AND GERMANS.

The people Of Ireland are being
exhorted 80 defend "the Empire,
enlisting is openly encouraged, Ire
land is told that 1t is better for her
to be "under" England than under"
Germany. But in ireland why should
there be anything but the strictest
neutrality? ireland has at present
the greatest opportunity in her his
tory, If she will only mind her own
business. She has plenty Of problems
at home to occupy her attention. Let
her hold her food; let her hold her
money; above all, let her hold her
men. without lifting a finger,
without batting an eye, she can, by
a policy of strict non-interference,
do more for herself and to bring
England to terms than all the pro-
fessions of loyalty and good will that
the press can print.
Rev. Peter Yorke, the San Fran
cisco Leader editor, pleads for
neutrality and asks, if Ireland has to
take sides, what single, solitary
reason has she to hate Germany?
Germany has never done her any
harm. Germany has not ravaged
and plundered her century after
century. Germany has not crippled
her resources and driven her people
into exile. Germany has not denied
her even the franchises that are
permitted slaves. Germany has not
striven to starve her in soul and
body, in character and mind. Ger
many has not ridiculed her and
slandered her throughout the whole
world. Germany has done none of
these things, but England has.
Germany has always acknowledged
the debt her early civilization owes
the Irish. Germany has preserved
with gratitude and honor the names
of the Irish saints. Germany still
remembers the great monasteries of
the SCOTS, and the very name she
gives them recalls the early days
before the Danes had invented the
word Ireland" and the island was
known throughout the world as
Scotia" Germany has vindicated
the claims of Ireland to culture long
before the lying English came to
"civilize" her.. Germany has, with
infinite research gathered together
the remains of the old Irish Ian
guage, studied it and proved that
what England denominated a bar
barous jargon was a cultivated
tongue before there was an Anglo
Saxon in England.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12
MERCHANT MARINE NEEDED.

Great Britain, France and Russia
have advised the United States in
formally that they will look with
disfavor on the purchase by this
Government of Germant merchant
steamers to relieve conditions grow
ing out Of the European war and
also to build up an American mer-
chant marine. The chief objection
is that the transaction would estab-
lish large gold credit in the hands
of Germany. Well, during the
Russo-Japanese war a loan of many
millions for japan was financed
without a word of objection from
the European powers. 1t is true that
President Wilson recently let it be
known that this Government would
not favor any loan from this country
to one of the belligerent powers.
But that is quite a different thing
from purchasing ships that we need
to carry on our commerce. Indeed it
is more than likely that the objec-
ton is made-not because it might
give Germany little ready money
but because these powers wish to
prevent If possible the creation of
an American merchant marine. That
we must have soon if our commerce
is not to suffer irreparable damage.
We must have ships of our own to
carry it, since others can not do it,
The objection should not be allowed
to interfere with the purchase of
the necessary ships. If we can not
get them with the friendship of
England and France we will have
to bear their displeasure. For a
merchant marine we must have The
present war has shown that it is
Indispensable.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12
HAS FIZZLED OUT.

The universal tribute of praise
paid by the press of America to the
noble life of the late Pope, says
Father Cannon in the True Voice,
shows that the attempt to revive re-
ligisus prejudice in this lountry has
failed. The intelligence of America
is unaffected by the storm of bigotry
and foulness that RACES among those
of the lower strata. This but con-
firms what we have said many
times: The great mass of Americans
are too fair-minded and too intelli-
gent to be misled by the calumnies
concocted by malicious persons. We
need not fear another religious
war" at this time. 1t has fizzled
out.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12
FESTIVAL AT ST. WILLIAMS.

over two months ago the pastor
Rev. George M. Connor, and people
of st. Williams parish decided that
instead Of a midsummer festival
they would wait and have the first
event of the fall. The later date
obviates the weather risk. and as
o'Connell Hall, Thirteenth and Oak,
enables them TO have any entertain
ment indoors. with one accord Mon,
day, September 21, was the date
chosen. Euchre and lotto will be
played in the afternoon only, and
from 5 TO 5 o'clock an elegant sup
per will be served. At night there
will be general festival with car
nival features, for which excellent
prizes have been secured The
whole congregation is enthusiastic
over the work and determined TO
make this festival grand success.
They ask their friends TO mark thu
date on their calendar, thus makine
sure OF one real big night"
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12
SURPLUS OF CHICKEN.

John T. Keaney and Joe Lynch,
of the Committee of Arrangements
for the supper and festival to be
given for the benefit of st. Will
iam's church on Monday, September
21, state that their announcement
of every member of the parish bring
ing chicken to the festival should
not be construed as to the mean
ing of the word chicken. as the kind
furnished will be to eat, and thus
far nearly every member of the
parish has promised one.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12
Y. Nj. l..
MACKIN COUNCIL, 2O5.

Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House, 944 North Twenty-sixth.
President-George ]. Thornton.
First Vice President-John Ken
ney.
Second Vice President = Fred
Schuler.
Recording Secretary - John R.
Barry.
Financial Secretary-Will Cassin.
Treasurer-Sebastian Hubbuch.
Marshal-Raymond e. Schott.
Inside Sentinel-William Schott.
Outside Sentinel-L. e. Crater.
Executive Committee-F. G.. Ad.
ans, George Simonis, Frank Geiler,
w. A. Link, Chas. Schuler.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12
EDELEN-NEALE.

Richard NJ. Edelen and Miss Eliza
beth Neale, of Bardstown, were mar
ried Tuesday evening at the Cathe-
dral of the Assumption by the Rev.
Father Rock. Both formerly lived
at Louisville and are we'll known
here Mr.. Edelen is Secretary and
Treasurer of the Mattingly & Moore
Distillery Company and the F. G.
Walker Distilling Company.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12
HoNoRs FOR BosLER.

Edward ]. Bosler. of the firm Of
Bosler Bros, West Main street, had
honors thrust upon him last Friday.
At the annual meeting of the Louis
vile Travelling Salesman's Associa-
tion, held at the Louisville Hotel. he
was elected President of the associa-
tion and Chairman Of the Board Of
Directors.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12

Blessed Sacrament, Webster and
Washington streets, continuing until
Tuesday. Rev. Father 0'Sullivan,
the pastor, will be assisted by a
number of priests from other
churches. II is expected all the serv-
ices will be we'll attended
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
DIVISION 4.

Second and Fourth Thursday, Lieder-
kranz Hall, Sixth and Walnut.
President--Thomas Tarpy.
Vice President - Henry McDer-
mott.
Recording Secretary Walter
Cusick.
Financial secretary-Joseph Far
rell.
easurer-Thomas keenan,, Sr.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Tim Lyons.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12
ARRIVES FROM EUROPE.

Anthony Montedonico, Sr., and
wife. who have been spending the
summer in Italy, are back in Louis
vile, reaching here last Friday. They
were among the first to leave when
the war threatened. After all, they
say, this is the best country and they
are glad to be here.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12
DIVISION 2.

Meets First Thursday at st. Will
ian's Hall. Thirteenth and Oak.
President-C. j. Ford.
Vice President. J. Sullivan.
Recording Secretary = John T
Keaney.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Sergeant-at-Arms - ]. Cunning
ham.
Sentinel-Thomas Harmon.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12
DIVISION 8.

Meets Every Monday Night, Eigh-
teenth and Portland.
President-John NJ. Maloney.
Vice President-Matt ]. O'Brien.
Recording Secretary - John p.
Price.
Financial Secretary-John ]. Hes
sion, Jr.
Treasurer-D. j. Dougherty.
Sergeant = at Arms - Martin ].
Kallaher.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12
SCHOOL SOCIETY ELECTS.

The Holy Trinity School Society,
New Albany, has elected the follow
ing officers: Mrs. Anderson G..
Moore. President; Mrs. Charles
Gohman, First Vice President; Mrs.
Isadore Marquet, Second Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. John A. Cody. Secretary.
and Mrs. Edward J. Hackett. Treas
urer.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12
DIVISION A,

Meets Second and Fourth Mondays,
Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President-John H. Hennessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Recording Secretary - John ].
Barry.
Financial Secretary-Thomas ].
Langan.
Treasurer-Patrick Connolly.
Sergeant-at-Arns-Thomas Far
rell.
Sentinel-M. j. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12
FATHER AUER COMES.

The Rev. Oderich Auer, o. r. M.
is the successor OF Father Hammer
at 81. Anthony's in Jeffersonville,
taking charge last Sunday. Father
Auer is forty-two years old and was
born In Louisville. His ordination
was about nineteen years ago and
all OF his charges have been in the
East and North.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12

Catholics have been praying for
peace since the outbreak of the
European war. None will more
cheerfully comply with President
Wilson's appeal for a special day OF
prayer by all the people.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12
FOLLOWS CATHOLIC EXAMPLE

The announcement that Rev. Emil
Baum, of st. Martin Evangelical
Protestant church. Cincinnati. will
open free parochial school, fur
nishes additional non-Catholic testi-
mony TO the correctness OF the Cath
Ollie attitude on education.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12

If you have a clean heart and a
good self-starting digestive appar-
atus. you're pretty well equipped for
this world-and the next.
Kentucky Irish American., 1914-09-12

The Catholic parochial schools
opened this week, and from all come
reports that the attendance will
surpass former years. Parents
realize that the child's future largely
depends upon Christian education,
which they receive only in the
Catholic school.