davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-07
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-0enersI
News Notes.

We cOngratulate DlNlSlOn 3 on ltS
purchase OF site for a home.
The Ladies' Auxiliary numbers
eight divisions in Minneapolis.
The Ancient Order will have a
great st. Patrick's day parade in In
dianapolis.
Division 1 did splendidly the past
year in caring for members who
we're sick.
Every member owes It to his divis-
ion to attend at least one meeting
each month.
All members OF Division are
urged to attend the special meeting
Monday night.
Syracuse Hibernians will observe
st. Patrick's day with a parade of all
the divisions in the county.
Last Sunday everywhere the La
dies Auxiliary honored their patron,
st. Brigid, the Mary of Erin.
Division of New Orleans is de-
lighted to have Rev. Father Simon
Donovan again named for chaplain.
The division at Tacoma, Wash,
was given first place at the dedica-
ton of the Sacred Heart church
there.
Division meets Monday night.
There should be a good attendance,
as the proceedings will interest the
members.
State Secretary Donahue, speaking
at Syracuse, says the order in the
Empire State is in a flourishing
condition.
Omaha Hibernians closed their
winter social season Tuesday night
with a card and dancing party for all
their friends.
With Rev. w. ]. Ryan as Chaplain
and ]. II. Barr as President, this
should be notable year for Division
of New Orleans.
Philadelphia Hibernians are plan
ming a monster st. Patrick's day
parade. when they hope to have
900 men in line.
Division continues to move along
steadily, and the prediction is made
that it will one day occupy a
building of its own.
Division OF Exeter, n. H., gave
successful minstrel show with a
mixed company of sixty, under direc-
ton of Miss Nellie Sheehan.
Division had rousing meeting
Thursday night. The members are
determined to double their number
before the State convention.
with the officers now directing
affairs, this should be the banner
yaar f0r tba IIibarnioov nf auioxri11a
Every Irish Catholic should become
a member.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Syracuse
had an elaborate banquet at the
Hotel Jefferson in honor of the feast
day of st. Brigid, followed by fine
literary and musical programme.
The Opera House at Clontarf,
Mimi, was filled to overlooking
when National President Regan and
State President Doyle visited the
Hibernians there last week. Rev.
Father Kenny presided.
Prof Michael Rohan, of Mar
quette University, inaugurated the
winter lecture series for the Mil
waukee Hibernians before a large
audience. The next will be delivered
by Rev. Father Fitzmaurice, of APP
pleton.
Rev. James Aherne heads the
South Omaha Hibernian committee
arranging for the observance of st.
Patrick's day. Inspired by good
news from Ireland, the committee
has determined to make this celebra-
ton excel all others.
When the division and auxiliary
of Westerly, r. l., held their joint
installation Mrs. Katherine Shea and
Miss B. Farrell we're presented
handsome tokens, having served
three terms as President and six on
the Entertainment Committee.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-07
GAYETY THEATEE.

:Officer 666" will be the attrac-
ton next week at the Gayety
Theater. This is one of the most
pleasing comedies that will be seen
here this season. During the three
acts OF the play there is not one dull
moment. and as the ENHANCEMENT
becomes more and more mysterious
the situations become screamingly
funny There is also a love story
which holds the plot together. The
usual matinees will be given.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-07
PETER COLLINS COMING.

Peter w. Collins. who Is now en-
gagged in a nationwide educational
against Socialism. under
the auspices Of the Supreme Council
OF the knights OF Columbus, will
appear In Louisville on Sunday,
April 10. The lecture will be free TO
the public. no charge OF any kind
being made for admission. Mr..
Collins has a great reputation and
when he vista this city he will be
greeted by a tremendous audience.
The LouisvIl knights will have
charge Of al TIE arrangements
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-07
DIVISION 2.

DIVISION 2.
Meets First Thursday at st. Will
Jams Hall, Thirteenth and Oak.
President--C. J. Ford.
Vice President. J. Sullivan.
Recording Secretary - John t.
Keaney.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Sergeant-at-Arms - j. Cunning
ham.
Sentinel-Thomas Harmon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-07
DIVISION 8.

DIVISION 8.
Meets First and Third Mondays,
Nineteenth and Portland.
President-John NJ. Maloney.
Vice President-Matt j. O'Brien.
Recording Secretary - John p.
Price.
Financial Secretary-John J. Hes
sion, Jr.
Treasured. ]. Dougherty.
Sergeant at Arms Martin J.
Kallaher.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-07

DIVISION A.
Meets Second and Fourth Mondays,
Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President-John H. Hennessy.
Vice President-Thomas Lynch.
Recording Secretary - John J.
Barry.
Financial Secretary-Thomas J.
Langan.
Treasurer-Patrick Connolly.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Thomas Far
rell.
Sentinel-M. J. McDermott.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-02-07

MACKIN COUNCIL, 2O5.

MACKIN COUNCIL, 200.
Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House, 344 North Twenty-sixth.
President-George ]. Thornton.
First Vice President-John Ken
ney.
Second Vice President = Fred
Schiller.
Recording Secretary - John R.
Barry.
Financial Secretary-Will Cassin.
Sebastian Hubbuch.
Marshal-Joe Keane.
Inside Sentinel--William Schott.
Outside Sentinel-F e. Crater.
Executive Committee Frank
Adams, Charles Raidy, William
Link.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
GUS DYER SPEAKS
HERE ON MONDAY
WILL CLOSE THE CAMPAIGN IN
MAURY COUNTY FOR HOOP
Err SUPPORTERS.

Prof. Gus w. Dyer, of Vanderbilt,
will speak here Monday afternoon at
2:3O o'clock in the interest Of Gov.
Hooper's candidacy. He has already
spoken once in the county. About a
week ago he addressed a large crowd
at Mt. Pleasant.
DR.. Dyer is one of the best stump
ers in the state. He has no superiors
and but few equals. He has been
over most of the state this fall, and
the Hooper men of the county have
secured him to fire the final gun in
the campaign in old Maury.
Dr. Dyer will doubtless be heard by
a large crowd, as he has been here
several times before. He has always
been hot independent, and has been
one of the leaders in the fusion move
ment. He was appointed but few
months ago state archivist under
Gov. Hooper as a reward for his ser.
vices in the campaign of two and four
years ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
international News Service.)

international News Service)
PARIS. Oct. 28.-The following Of
ficiaI statement was issued at three
o'clock this afternoon: 1.-THE attacks
of Germans between Nieuport and Ar
ras are much less violent. Our posi-
tions have generally been maintained
and we have continued to make pro.
gress north and south Of Ypres. We
have also accomplished some pro-
aress between Cambrin and Arras,
The Germans have suffered consider.
able losses in dead, wounded and
prisoners. In the region of the era.
onne heights, violent German attacks
have been repuIsed. Between Aprie-
mont and St. MihieI and the forests
of Lapretre we continue to advance"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
RED SEAL BAKERY 4
MAKING CHANGES
MANY IMPROVEMENTS ARE IN
PROGRESS AT THE POPU.
LAR BAKERY.

The Red Seal Bakery is making
some valuable improvements at its
place of business on South Main
street. The entire interior of the
building is undergoing an overhauling
and renovating. The kitchen Is be-
ing removed from the main part of
the store and being placed in the rear
of the store house of J. A. Smiser ON
the square, and door cut through
the rear of the store leading into the
kitchen. The new kitchen will be
16x1S feet and will have all the most
modern conveniences and equip
ment. The counters are being rear
ranged and in the rear of the build
ing a square is being constructed and
in the center will be the coffee urn
and other necessary articles from
which to serve the patrons. Where
the kitchen now is will be converted
into a lavatory and dressing room. A
new show window will also be put In.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
LESS THAN HALF A
DOZEN MULES HAVE
BEEN BOUGHT HERE
WAR CONTRACTORS MUCH DIS
APPOINTED At NUMBER OF.
FERED FOR SALE.
have NOT BEEN BROUGHT In
May b That Farmers Are Simply
Waiting Until First Monday to
Bring Their Stock to city--sesm
to Be on Easy Street.

In spite of the pretty wide adver-
tising in all Of the papers Of the
county and also in the Nashville dai-
lies through news items. there are
very few mules being sold in this
county to the war contractors.
One of the buyers stated Tuesday
night that he had bought less than a
half dozen in spite of the fact that
he had advertised widely for them.
The number which has been brought
to the stock yards has been very dis
appointing. Very few farmers have
shown any disposition to turn aloose
their mules in spite of the hard times
that are said to exist. They are hang
ing on to them like they were as
much on easy street as they have ev-
er been. They have not even brought
any in to the stock yards to make
any deals. The supply has been
rather a surprise, as it was thought
that they would fairly pour into the
sales stables.
The reason for this is hard to un-
derstand. There have been very few
few sold this fall from the farms. 1t
is true that no princely figures have
been offered for them, but yet it is
enough for the class of mules want
ed. No one could expect to get a
long figure for mules that 'are be-
tween five and ten years of age.
1t may be that the farmers are
merely waiting to bring them in Mon,
day, which is the first in the new
month. There will be large crowd
here, and it is quite probable that a
big bunch of, farmers will bring in
their mules then. At any rate, the
buyers will be here after them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
POTATO VINE OF
EXTREME LENGTH
ONE BROUGHT TO COLUMBIA
THAT MEASURES TWENTY
FOUR FEET.

Jim r. Dillehay, who lives IL the
Andrews section ON Duck river
brought to The Herald office, sweet
potato vine that measured twenty
four feet from tip to tip. He stated
that under this vine there were eight
exceptionally large potatoes. Mr.. Dill
lehay is quit ca noted potato grower
and he declares that proper prepara-
tion of the land is the great secret OF
his success. He believes in thor
oughly cultivating the land before
the slips are set out. Deep plowing
and perfect pulverizing of the soil
ara big factors in the growing Of the
tubers according to the experience OF
Mr.. Dillehay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
WALLACE ARMSTRONG
BOUND OVER TO JURY
UNDER BOND OF $3.50
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT AND
BATTERY ON BENNlE LOWE,
ANOTHER NEGRO.
LATTER COMMITTED suicide
Very Amusino Features Brought Out
In Preliminary Trial Tuesday After
noon-Great Social Event Among
the Negroes.

Esqs. Alexander and Guest, after
hearing testimony for three hours
Tuesday afternoon in the case of the
state VS.. Wallace Armstrong, the
negro boy charged with assault and
battery on Bennie Lowe, who was
killed Saturday night at the Mink
Slide, bound the defendant over to
the grand jury under bond Of $3.50.
The trial was a great social event
among the colored population Of the
city. Work was practically suspend
ed among them while it was in pro-
gress About 250 of them crowded
the circuit court room to hear the
testimony. Were it not that it had
pathetic side, some of the testimony
would have been worth going many
miles to hear. Evidently it was the
first time that some Of the witnesses
had ever been upon the stand, and
from the unreasonable stories that
they told on both sides, most of them
were not very sure whether they
were here, in the battle on the Aisne,
or upon the planet of Mars. They
seemed to labor to tell the. straight
thing, but some of them missed the
mark mighty badly,
The most important witness placed
upon the stand was the defendant
Wallace Armstrong. He is only sew
enteen years old, and seems to be
very peaceable negro. He stated in
substance that he was in the pool
room on the Mink Slide when Lowe
came up to him and asked him to
play. He declined and sLowe cursed
him. He went outside, but Lowe fol-
lowed him, still cursing. He re-
turned and Lowe came after him to
the back of the room, where he
caught him by the trousers and tore
them. He told Lowe to let him alone,
but he followed him and had some
uUT6 WOluo. I1O ouAu IhoI 1""o
then caught him around the neck
and hit him in the head because he
refused to tell him what he had in
his pocket, where his hand was. They
then got in a tussle and fell to the
floor. where he cut Lowe several
times with knife. They were sepa-
rated, and Armstrong then said that
he ran out of the door down South
Main street with Lowe in hot pursuit.
However, he was too swift of foot
and got away from him.
A dozen or more witnesses were ex-
amined by both sides, but none OF
them told very coherent stories. The
case will go over to the grand jury
for trial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
SUGGEST|0 FROM
GOVERNMENT ON HOW
TO MEET WAR CRISIS
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
OUTLINES SIX PLANS TO
MEET THE EMERGENCIES.
Will RELIEVE The SITUATION
Suggestions Are Home Garden for
Every Family, Production Of Corn
for Own Use, Making Of Own Hay
and Forage Crops, Raising Meat.

In every emergency plan of &C
tion is a great help. The prices OF
food products are high and there is
every indication that they win re-
main so during the next year. The
war in Europe has disturbed produc-
tion abroad and has interfered with
consumption and with markets and
financial conditions in this country.
This state of affairs, familiar to ev-
cry one, makes it imperative that
every farmer and every community
should plan for next years work ac-
cordingly.
The Department suggests to the
cotton farmers the following import
ant things to consider for the next
year. .s..,.. ...........
A home garden for every family.
The home garden is one of the most
important means of cutting down ex-
penses and producing the living of
the family on the farm. Set aside a
good rich piece of land near the house
for this purpose. Prepare it with
extra care and apply manure liberal
ly. Proper attention to the garden
will give the farmer wholesome food
during a large portion Of the year.
Produce all the corn for your own
use. Get good seed corn and follow
the instructions of your county agent
in raising a good crop next year. Fig
ure how many bushels you will need
for your own use and some to sell,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
international News Service.

international News Service)
PARIS, Oct. 2s.-AIthough the in
vaders have lost some ground near
Dixmunde, the allies and the Ger
mans are still in death grappIe
along the User canal in northwest.
ern Belgium, and the fighting there
is simply unparalleled in ferocity.
Seven times have the Germans cross.
ed the canal only to be driven back
across the corpse choked and bloody
stream. At some points dead bodies
have damned the stream and the sol.
ders have used them for bridges
upon which to cross. Both sides OF
the canal are literally lined with un
buried dead. The British warships
which were driven off by the heavy
German guns have taken up new posi-
tions and are again bombardng the
German forces.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
MISS HOLnWON
CLOCK PRIZE
G. 3. BRANTON GOT S. IN TICK.
ETS OFFERED BY SILVER
CRESCENT PRIZE.

The clock at the Silver Crescent
Theatre has stopped, and Miss Mar
garet Holt, of South Main street, was
the winner of the $40 in gold offered
by the manager, Ellridge Denham, to
the one who guessed the nearest to
the length of time that it would run.
The exact time was II days, Is hours
and 23 minutes. Miss Holt missed
this but eight minutes. The next
nearest was G. B. Branton, also Of
this city, who missed the exact time
but II minutes.
Over 5000 gueses were submitted
by contestants for the prizes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
BUYING AT HOME
SHOULD BE SLOGAN
WORDS OF COMMUNICATION FOR
THE MOVEMENT OF THE
HERALD.

That Trade at Home" movement
is splendid idea of The Herald's,
and want to commend it to the
people of Maury county" This state
ment was made today by a we'll
Known Southern manufacturer who
Glanced to be in the city. Continu-
| Ing, he said: Il would like to add a
Plea to your Trade at Home move
ment. Not only should the people
OF Maury county buy from their
nome merchants, help to support and
encourage those who are contributing
the upbuilding of the common In
sreSts, but the people of this Sec
uon should, as far as possible, buy
Goods that are made in the United
Sates. They should insist on Made
America, but they should go even
uFther. If we make a thing in the
south and it is as good as that thing
when made somewhere else, the
southern product should have the
TeItrouce The manufacturers OF
Tue South have not had that encour-
"semyn and support which they de-
serve y e care esnding and have
serve. We are sending and have
'erA s"nding too much money away
''olI lie to buy goods and products
VII" ." could buy right at home in
VI" "'n section. We have the great
,S' '..i Tie most resourceful country
!" '.r world if our people would only
'pI''.ate that fact. What we need
~" specially is standing togeth-
e'' Joint action for mutual advan-
agp,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
|[MU[L P. PADGETT
WILL ADDRESS THE
PEOPLE NEXT MONDAY
lrMocRATIc NOMINEE FOR CON-
eRess TO SPEAK HERE ON
THAT DAY.
n PLEAD FOR SUCCESS OF PARTY
EharIes T. Gates, Jr., the Former
Brilliant Attorney General Of Ten
nessee, viii Urge the Triumph Of
pemoeraey's Candidates Saturday.

HoA. Lemuel P. Padgett, democrat.
nominee for congress from this
district will speak to the voters of
lsury county in the interest of the
emocratic ticket on Monday after
oon. Mr.. Padgett will leave Wash
|hgton Saturday night, arriving here
/ Sarly on Monday morning.
Mr.. Padgett is coming here to
peak for democracy at the request
y the Maury county Rye Club, who
|ecently wired him an invitation.
This morning Judge E. D. Looney,
he president of the club, received a
telegram from Mr.. Padgett accepting
(he invitation and stating that he
bOuld be here to speak on Monday
kfternoon.
Mr.. Padgett is one of the strongest
md ablest democratic speakers in
tennessee. He is logical and force
(1l He never makes bitter, person
II attacks, but reasons with the peo-
ble He is sure to have large
(rOwd to hear him. In fact it is
Doubtful if a stronger speech will be
kade for democracy in this campaign
|han will be delivered by the able
preventative from this district and
|ne of the national democratic lead
Fr.
On Saturday there will be another
held day for the democratic party,
when former Attorney General Chas
b Gates, one of the most brilliant
awyers and strongest speakers of
Tennessee, will be heard at l o'clock
at the opera house. He has numer.
BUS friends and admirers in this
county and is certain to receive a cor.
dial reception from them. Gen. Gates
will arrive from Nashville on the
through train on Saturday morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
CONTINUED PROGRESS is
MADE BY THE ALLIES ON
BOTH WINGS OF THE ARMY
ATTACKS OF THE GERMANS ON THE LINES BE.
TWEEN ARRAs AND NEWPORT ARE GROWING
MUCH LESS VIOLENT AND THE FRENCH
HAVE ADVANCED BOTH NORTH AND
SOUTH OF YPRES

N cRAoNNE HEIGHTS VIOLENT ASSAULTS
THE INVADERS HAVE BEEN REPULsEo-Loss OF LIFE
IN THE FIGHTING ABOUT CANALS ON THE COAST
SOMETHING TERRIBLE, BEING FILLED WITH
DEAD BODIES WHICH HAVE BEEN USED FOR BRIDGES
TRooPs-FRENcH CO NTNUE ADVANCE IN THE ST.
MIHIEL TERRIToRY-No NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN EASTERN
THEATRE ALTHOUGH THE AUsTRIANs ANNOUNCE CAP
TURE THOUSANDS RUSSIAN PRISONERS ANOTHER
STRUCK FLOATING MINE NORTH
SEA NUMBERS LOST.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
CARRANZA LIKELY
TO BE DEPOSED
IF FIGHTING BREAKS OUT AGAIN
IN MEXICO, THOUGHT 1T WILL
BE-BRIEF.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2S.-
Word from the peace conference at
Aguas Galientes that President Car
rama has been deposed is expected
today by the administration.
1t is believed that Carranza will de-
fly the convention. His future actions
are a matter of concern, but it is be-
lieved that If fighting again breaks
out, it will be short lived, as the Car.
rama forces are expected to scatter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

<Qyn9E
international News Service.
TOXIC, Oct. 28.-Premier Okuma
who has heretofore been opposed to
naval and military expansion, assem-
bIed the political leaders of all fac
tons today and declared that Ja-
pan must expand her army and navy
without delay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
international News Service.)

PETRoGRAD, Oct. 28.-The Rus
sian troops continue to pursue the
German forces which are in retreat
from Poland, Is the official announce
ment made today. In Galicia the
fighting has been sIackened owing to
the utter exhaustion Of the attacking
Austrian forces. The attempt made
by the Austrians to enveIop the Rus.
sian left wing has failed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
international News Service.)

international News Service.)
LONDON, Oct. 28.-The .traWler
the City of London, arrived at Fleet
wood today with the survivors Of the
freiahter Manchester which struck a
mine off Northern Ireland Monday.
Capt. Payne and thirteen of the crew
were drowned. The ship sunk seven
minutes after striking the mine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

international News Service.)
VIENNA, Oct. 28.-The capture of
10000 Russians by the Austrian fore
es is officially announced today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
international News Service.)

BERLIN, Oct. 28.-The war office
announced today that the allies have
suffered severe losses In Belgium and
the Germans are fighting with con-
spicuous bravery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
FORTY-SEVEN DEAD
WAS COMPLETE TOLL
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
ROYALTON, Ill, Oct. 2S.-Com-
plete figures show that forty-seven
men lost their lives in yesterdays
mine explosion. All the bodies were
recovered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
international News Service.)

PARIS, Oct. 28.-It is officially an
nounced that the French are advanc-
ing on both wings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
WILSON SETS ASIDE
THANKSGIVING DAY
Special to The Herald.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Presi-
dent Wilson has issued a Thanksgiv
ing proclamation, designating Thurs
day, November 26, as a national holi
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

international News Service.)
CAPE TOWN, S. Africa.-The re-
beIIious Beers at kakamas have been
defeated by the British.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30
international News Service.)

international News Service.)
BERLIN, Oct. 28-The government
announces that the German cruiser,
Emden, which has paraIyzed British
shipping in the Orient, has sunk the
Japanese passenger steamer kamsak-
aru.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-10-30

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-A Berlin
dispatch to the German embassy ad-
mits that strong Russian force has
crossed the VistuIa river north of
lvanqorod.