davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15
SOUTH PlTTSsURG eEGlRS
PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN

SOUTH PITTsBURG, Jan. 49,
The South Pittsburg board of trade
has closed contract for $1,000 worth
of publicity advertising during this
year 1t is the intention of the board
to thoroughly acquaint the world with
the many superior advantages this
city possesses over other places in the
south for desirable sites for manufac-
turing plants
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15

month
eight
the subjects
young
in
vision
possibilities profession while attending Short Course
at the
A copy weeks showing the
University Tennessee Knox
VIlN
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15
H0W MUCH COTTON SEED MEAL
FOR THE FATTEN|NG STEER?


Turing the
and huls Of
sage while
sa.d hnlla have a checkf comparson
dn and high various combinations
The results experiments hss ar Indicate that low to medium
FEEDING period
large cotoned meal me same rats Of san OBJ
fed at the Of to pounds day.
:. uban n was fed Feeders
rarely Gaass e
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15

THE NEWS and the Louisville,
KY. Home and Farm one year each TO
85c. Regular price of both papers.
81. 90. tt
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Rates for announcements are as fol-
lows, cash strictly in advance:
For State Offices, ......... 80. Sl0'Oo
For County Offices, ..,..,,.......''' o'oo
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15

We are authorized TO announce w.
M LEE as candidate for Sheriff OF Ma
rion County, subject to the will OF the
Republican party.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-15

We are authorized to announce SAM
uEL /. STATION as a candidate for
Sheriff of Marion County, subject to
the will Of the Republican party in con-
vention or primary.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
A National Song.
MINNEAPOLIS.

AS the closing song of the evening,
and before the Rosary commenced,
they sang the Andreas Hofer song,
the national song of Tirol. 1t is a
wonderful song, this Andreas Hofer
song. 1t tells Of the death of the hero
in spirit Of triumph and exultation.
There is not trace of sorrow In it's
strains; for death was nothing to An.
dreas Hofer; it came to him when he
had accomplished his work, and it
was the GROWING glory of his life.
The whole family Joined in the song;
and the racial soul of Tirol seemed to
become incarnate in its strains as
they sang the glorious second stanza
which tells how Andreas Hofer walk.
ed to his execution with firm and tran
quill step, for death was but little
thing to him who had so often had
sent death from the hills of Tirol into
the hearts of the tyrant invaders
who came to wrench from the hands
Of its rightful rulers the Holy Land
Of Tirol.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11

only in photographs and in the COL
umns of the Tory Press. On the same
day as the parade took place, thous.
ands of Belfast citizens attended local
football matches.
Factionism in ireland.
Led by the halfpenny newspaper
which has been all along the persist
ent and insidious enemy of the Irish
party, and which, at every crisis of
the National Cause. has strained every
nerve to thwart the policy of the par.
ty, and to do the work of it's enemies,
there have been attempts ON the part
of Irish factionism once. more to raise
its head in the country. But the
good sense of the Irish people has rem.
dered these attempts futile. The al
lance of all the elements Of factionism
against Home Rule and the Irish par.
ty has once again failed in it's design.
From North to South, and from East
to West, the country has shown in
every possible way that it trusts the
Party implicitly. OF course, it might
have been expected that the faction
lists would attack the proposed con-
cessfons to Ulster as q betrayal of
ireland, and an assent to her dismem-
berment. They know perfectly we'll
that the proposals, representing the
nj L.
price of peace" would only mean, IL
accepted, that the counties of Down,
Antrim, Derry, and Armagh. would
remain as they are for ak years, at.
the end of which time they would
come in automatically under Home
Rule. They know. too, that the Ma
ttonalists in these four counties are
perfectly willing to assent to this ar-
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11

rangement, and that they are the Ma
tionalists most concerned. But that
does not matter. The men who
wanted to give the Orange Lodges a
veto over the Irish Parliament, who
ran candidate in West Belfast in
order to put Mr.. Devlin out and hand
the seat over to the Carsonites. these
men, with conciliation on their lips.
see only evil in the genuine offer of
peace made to the Carsonites. It is
we'll for Ireland and for Home Rule
that the Irish people have long since
taken the measure Of factionism.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
No More Attacked

90. 0440A0s ~. Oak.s Jan. IL.
the good effect which Pastor KoeniE'e
Nerve Tonic had on our daughter, after
she was treated by physicians / years
and declared incurable. but after she
took one;half bottle only Of the Tonic the
attacks disappeared and no more symp.
toms since, besides she feels better than
rood results, that W hope God win bless
the Tonic for the future benefit Of others.
who may need II Mrs.. Rev. II. Dieter.
Mn: Ida Damon. Of West Upton, Mass.
Seays that she took Pastor Koenig's Nerve
Tonic because she did not sleep Wen since
ABOUT . year. but then she slept ali ri9ht
ana feels better than for long time.
Mrs: NJ Winkler. Of Ksnterville. Idaho.
eve the Tonic to Q 4.year.old Giri which
nad also St Vitug' Dance. ana INCA then
1t quite wen and healthy.
PAPR a Valuable Book on Ner.
vouo Diseases and sample
eottls % any addiess.. Poor n.
] UV6& aents also ct tho nedicine free,
Prepared ,by Rev. FATnRR KoINio.
os Fose Wayne. Ind. 2&eS 1876. and nov 81 ~
KoENlc MED. co, Chicago, m
e w. Lake Street.. .sar Dsa.Se.,
'''1 S :. D,;;Gs s si e q ss..':: :.s
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
THE RESURRECTION

will use troops in Ulster, but the idea
that it will be afraid to do so. The
elements in Belfast have
been feeding on this very expectation,
which the spectacle of an unpublished
officers strike can only confirm. Nor
ought the Government to appear dis
mayed by the prospect of officers
strikes spreading. The way to spread
them is to appear dismayed. Firmly
handled, the mischief, for which I'M
doubtedly much material exists, can be
stopped, we believe, without reaching
alarming proportions. We refuse to
regard last weeks proportions as
alarming"
In Belfast.
In Belfast, Sir Edward Carson is
comfortably installed at Craigavon, the
residence of Capt. Craig, NJ. p, and he
and his staff are kept busy facing the
photographers for the British Tory
Press. Business in the city goes on
as usual. the principal local stocks
show rise in price, and the Carsonite
wirepullers are chuckling over the
success of their designs to create sen
sations" in England. Mr.. Devlin, M.
p, has steadily asserted that the whole
Carsonite Campaign is costly game
of bluff, and the result of parade
of Carsonite "Volunteers" at Belfast
ON Saturday proves this. The North
Belfast Regiment" has q nominal
strength of 10000, but even with Sir
Edward Carson near by at Craigavon,
the actual number who paraded was
only 1854. The Carsonite Volunteer
movement is q forced movement, q
faxed movement q subsidized move
msnt, in the main, and IL formidable
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ST. PAUL.

THE CATHEDRAL. Sixth and g.
L.. n; solemn high mass. with ssrnoa,
II 9. M; vesperk. sermon and benedio.
ton. p. m.
p. st. i }oss s4Sscs y,sr11S,. ana S:ss
e 70 :. a.; high mass and sSs%Sa
ton At p. m.
N hsfssuN Rsy esES% oSe. gssnan :ae
masss. st s:15. I. $50. Is s Z. M; hiss
mass and sermon. II .. m: vsspeis ana
Ds 81: 8Skhs g Ken. an.
sn oT .ar ansa,. so:so $50 ahh m e.
yotion i:S5 p. NJ: vespsi. e ana Sened s
st. RRLBnRT's tpolish,. Charles
street. Rev. Peter Roy. psstor-Hi96
= = a. NJ: vssp.rs and 5snedi DICT as' +
ST: AMBRosEs utal,an,. Seventh
nastoEM rafdlsy' Rev. Albert 4. Co@paIini:
and sermon. II q, m.
.+s sr; ANDREWS. Churchill and Hatch
Low masses at 8. . q. M; high mass
stIaetion and Senediet,on 1t vss: rs M a.
Rev. Henry Mccall. pastor-Low mass
snnday seSool ,S S5 Siharsn2 at
benediction at 1880 p. m. ' Wv" ~Ae
ms sT saa aelaDis srV H. Ans5,
$50 e'f M vssD.l ls;s snd + Dsa:
. sr q: et1gfM5aR.s epol..n,, .5e..am,n.
1 %.ss III ssrI muses. Ct .: M. hig6
= 81 p Francis e: DE SALES tcerman,.
Wefs g. g! seventh and James. Rev. Francis
SE Rsas mass ss has !: At It.: s. v s;sS
u e$EsRsa'Ss1Sa q Ii? P1tsi,.n, Rev.
81 Peter streets-Tow mas; at $50 sn8
!! e M: benediction follows the sac
sT. JAMES. Juno and View. Rev. !,
GGonnor: pasto-I.ow mass At 8 .. M:
nigh mass and sermon At II q. NJ: sun
diSt,o oono2i At, e. p m: vssDsrs and bens-
rt ST: JOHNS. Forest and Fifth, Rev.
g "a IS 3 = S,sS %s.. sns !ns ssa Il
Tenth and Cedar. Rev. Paul Ralqain. s.
7:so psss .sS mass and instruction al
rs sT. r LtuKHs; Summit and Victoria.
IS ssev; Tno'na; - Gibbons: b.stos-Low mass
high mass and sermon ss1 II :. ne ~ s1 4; f.;
school. 1876 .. M; vespers ana bsnedic.
.'Y 81! i M /; e. Dayton and Moor. R.,.
Sac q. g.: hi Rah.t %s.! s.a % ..:.
% o6ie;,d II e.; vsspsls. sermon ana bsn-
'ps1S Us &A aiSe R II and 1oeu,t. n.,.
SsWss 5yrnes, pastor-LoW mass IL
Il Il ~ M V m; nish IN mais ana sermon
.n sri z.] M'AkT TT , !aerm.n,. Roels
hxh mai = an. s;ao .ssmon Fl Il pq,.'> z
vsssR e. PA aRd 1SssRR!saic ton s
high mass and sermon i at III II = ~ M! = ve:: IN:
a9 FnR siasdi eH%1s St 80 ana
Tsar,rdinston avenues. Rev. stephen The he
een s.a. pastor-zLow mass followed By
ssa@ !ad SCHOOL,. high mass and sermon,
Al gASRE E.1 HEART vlg:te esmsn,. Sixth ana
$50 eSildrens ana ma. ,5sts g. m: i S,es
mass and sermon at II a. m: cafheficsa 1
instruction. vespers and benediction st
ST. sTAN1sLAus (Bohemian). we.t.
ern ana Superior. Rev. John Rynd, pas.
. svasIL low mass at q. M: high mass
p M; vespers and benediction ct 1850
ST. X1NcENTs. Blair and Virginia,
mass at 7. e:16, 9 a M: high Mas an6
sermon at II: vespers and bensdiction at
CHURCH OF ST. THOMAS. Ct. Paul
Park-Mass at 10 q. m. o"'
St. Adalbert's Polish). Charles street,
rev Hsv: refer Roy. pastor. Residence 2e5
St. MIchaePs, Rev. Patrick O'Neill. paa.
tor. Residence 4s Colorado street east,
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11

Holque. in Flanders, France, is an
ungrateful, disobedient parish of 600
people. BY order Of his Bishop the
aged pastor one Sunday last month
celebrated Mass. and told his people
what he was about to do. Then he
removed the Blessed Sacrament, took
: chair and mounting It.. he blew out
the Sanctuary light. told the people
q call the priest Of : neighboring
town when In danger Of death, and
lit them g. 5ie@ ss:'f fss'i 'i'.t'f's 81
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11

The convention of the Federation
of Shipbuilding Trades had under
consideration condition which pre-
vailed in the shipyards Of Belfast,
that disclosed the most disgraceful
state of affairs that has ever come
to my notice.
It appears that some time prior to
my visit. the Orangemen had decided
to drive all the Catholics out of the
shipyards and other works in and
around Belfast. A committee repre-
senting the injured workmen was
given the privilege of the convention
and stated that 2,209 mechanics. rep
resenting eighteen different trades,
were driven out of the yards, and I'm
deed out of the city itself. because
of the sectarian hatred that exists in
that benighted locality.
= The convention appointed spe-
cial committee, composed of three Of
ficers of the Federation, who visited
Belfast and made thorough investi-
cation of the occurrences. The re-
port of this committee is a spendid
tribute to the trade union movement.
These gentlemen found upon investi-
cation that 2,18S workmen were ex-
PEELED from the Workman & Clark's
and Harland & VOLTS shipyards,
and 285 from factories Of less i'm
portance in the city by infuriated
bigots that seem to control the in
dustries of Belfast.
AS a result Of the Investigation the
several national and international
unions affected brought large num-
bers of these expelled members to
Scotland and England and found
them employment in the different
shipyards. and in many instances
paid their. fares and provided for
their families during their absence.
The convention in the most vigor-
Gus terms denounced the action of
the men in Belfast who were respon-
sible for the attacks on the workmen
driven out of these yards. and made
provision to bring the matter to the
attention Of Parliament. The COM
mittee's report shows that no trade
unionist. either in his collective OF
his individual capacity. participated
in any way in the rioting which re.
suited in driving SO many men out
Of their employment, and they noted
that in several instances union work.
men successfully defended their fel.
lows from assaults and eviction.
OF course no such occurrence as
the disgraceful riots in the shipyards
Of Belfast could take place in any
other civilized or even uncivilized
place in the world. That city is the
only place where I found any evil
dence Of sectarian animosity during
my stay in Great Britain and Ireland
In the cities of Scotland and Eng
land and in all other portions of Ire
land, at least SO far as 1 had an,
knowledge Of the situation, there /.
not the slightest evidence of religion.
differences of any kind.
was informed that the trade un
ion movement is the only influenc,
that brought about this better stat,
Of affairs. frequently heard tn,
remark, that as soon as the workme1
become thoroughly organized in tn,
Of Belfast become thoroughly organ
lied in the various trade organiza
lions the bosses will not be able t,
divide them and have them fight eacl
other as they are doing now.
Before leaving New York for Grea
Britain and Ireland I read grea
deal Of the industrial conditions IL
the cities ! was about to visit, bu
in NO case have any Of the writer's
| am ac0uaintad With admiffAd <hnrl
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11
FaithfuIness Rewarded.

Faithfulness Rewarded.
The will Of the late Mary Mande-
vile Johnson. New York, leaves to
her faithful maid" Bridget Lynch, the
sum of $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1914-04-11

man in particular, who was we'll
past middle age. seemed very anx-
ious to hear Of the wages paid to
mechanics in the United States.
He learned his trade in the Harland
& Wolf works. and his sons also
served their apprenticeship to the
machinist's trade there. He stated
that both his sons had gone to New
York and had written him they were
receiving les a day ($4), and he
asked me to tell him truthfully If I
thought any man working at that
trade In America received such wag-
es. He agreed that was more than
he ever made for three days. work
for even longer hours than his sons
are working in America. This Incl
dent illustrates the difference be-
tween wages in the great industrial
centers Of Great Britain and like
communities in the United States.
have before me copy of the
proceedings Of the thirty-third annu-
al convention of the Federation of
Engineering and Shipbuilding Trades
In the United Kingdom, in which
find a schedule of the wages paid to
all classes Of mechanics and laborers
in his Majesty's Dock (Navy Yards).
The report Of the Executive Coun-
Gil shows that an increase of about
SO cents per week had been secured,
which brings the present wages up
to the attached schedule and became
effective June 1913:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-27

of an aggressive war for at least a
century.
Even If the Germans break through
the line of the allies or turn it on the
north or the south they will not find
the roads to Paris unobstructed. The
allies are not likely to put all their
money on one card, strong though that
card may be. The roads to Paris are
guarded by growing forces which at
present will not take any part in the
fighting. The battle line from Hol-
land to Switzerland is merely the first
barrier the Germans must clear.
Chicagoan Tells of Trip.
Louis A. Dumond, the Chicago
municipal investigator, has reached
London after a fortnight of interest
ing and severe experiences In Ger
many and Belgium.
August 8, while was in Hamburg,
the army began to mobilize" said Mr..
Dumond. Troop trains were running
in all directions and the regular sched-
ulSS W0IS ISOuSSu uOuilys ne AulSI-
lean consul advised me to leave i'm
mediately and escape to London by
way of Belgium. l left Hamburg the
same afternoon and was due on the
Belgian frontier at 1890 a. m. The
train was delayed at every station and
at Cologne we were forced to wait two
hours. We reached the German from
tier town of Herbe sthal at ten o'clock
the next morning.
There we found that the Germans
had violated the neutrality of Belgium
and were marching in the direction of
Liege. The Belgians had destroyed
the railroad from Herbesthal to Yer
viers, which place managed to reach.
The trains had stopped running and it
was impossible to return to Germany,
as Americans had been ordered to
leave that country.
Says Roads Were Blocked.
II made numerous attempts to get
through Liege ahead of the German
army, but was unsuccessful, either be-
cause the roads were blocked or | was
turned back by German bayonets. The
banks were closed and no shops, ho-
tells or business men would cash
checks, recognize letters of credit or
trust any one. English and American
travellers had little Belgian money and
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-27

to Austria, Germany and France. and
in these countries, with the exception
OF France in recent years. he Was
highly commended for wisdom and
strength.
Brought Church and State Together.
AS to Italy. he increased the cordial
understanding between church and
state, which was not thought wise by
Italian churchmen. However, his ac-
ton resulted In an uplifting of the
church in Italy.
The dioceses had been in a most
deplorable condition because OF the
long conflict between church and
state.
There was evidence of miserable
conditions existing fh-the Italian emil
grants. They have little or no instruc-
tion in their religion and paid no at
tention to it in this country, on the
supposition that the Catholic religion
did not exist here.
The pope pursued this matter 10 the
proper outcome. He filled up vacant
sees, stirred up comfortable bishops,
and ordered the teaching of catechism
all over the world. He aimed chiefly
at Italy. In word, he deserted d.
plomacy for the instruction and organ
iZation of the people. He gave up
governments to look after the lost
sheep of the household.
Disappointed diplomats then walled
about his timidity. But the wailing
had no effect on :he noble-hearted,
simple man who was the head of the
church.
When the trouble between the
church and state broke out in France
and the concordat was dropped, the
world looked to the pope, specializing
what course he would take. What he
did seemed to be the only right thing
according to the American idea. He
ignored the nation.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-27

the Cathedral OF Treviso. This pro
motion was supplemented by bestowal
OF the deanery on Father Sarto and
his appointment as Episcopal chancel.
lor, To him also was confded the del.
icate and important charge of spiritual
director Of the Seminary of Treviso
in which college he was likewise
given professors chair and an ex.
aminership.
Nor did his activities end here, for
he was chosen as a judge in the
Capitular Ecclesiastical court. and fin.
ally was appointed vicar-general OF
the diocese.
After such an apprenticeship it was
not surprising that when the i'm.
portant see Of Mantuc became vacant,
in 1884, Leo XIII chose Giuseppe Sar.
to to fill the place. 1t was no easy
task to which he had been called, for
his predecessor had allowed discipline
to slack. His persuasive powers and
administrative gifts were tested to
the utmost, but he was fully equal to
the ungrateful task.
Severe In personal taste, Signor
Sarto showed himself Jealous in main
tanning the gorgeous ritual traditions
of his church, and In 1886 the nine
hundredth solemn centenary of st. An
selm was celebrated under his aus
pices, while In 1891 he presided at a
like function in commemoration of St.
Louis GonZaga.
Two years later Pope Leo recognized
Bishop Sarto's merits by raising him
to the Sacred College, with the title
Of San Bernardo allie femme, at a
consistory held June Is. 1898.
At the same time he was chosen
out of all the Venetian prelates to fill
the patriarchate of Venice.
Won Support of the Radicals.
In his nine years residence in the
"seagirt" city the pope of the Condo
liers was beloved and a familiar figure.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-27
From His Point of View.

Why aren't you over in Europe,
fighting for your country?" asked the
American of the European who wanted
a nickel to get drink.
Il fought over dere once answered
the foreigner.
"Ah! And did you stand your
ground when real battle came?"
mo, sir; l ruined away"
What! You ran at the first shot?'
"Yessir, mister. An if know eet
come sooner, run before dat"
That's an awful confession of cow
ardice. Do you consider your life
worth more than other peoples lives?
Is your life worth more than the life
of your brave captain, Of your valor-
Gus colonel, your intrepid general?"
"Yessir, it be worth more"
What do you mean, worth more?'
Worth more to me, amt it,"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-08-27

His firm. dignitied, yet genial rule,
quickly made him a force to be reck-
oned with.
Elected as Compromise Candidate.
Plus X. was, as befitted a democrat
ic pope, different in many respects
from his i.lIstriCus predecessor. Like
the fisherman whose place he held, he
found his recreation fishing in the Vat
lean ponds rather than in writing
Latin verses. To his saintliness of
character and moral worth indepen-
IDENTIFY of all lesser and worldly con-
sideration. memory doubtless will pay
homage.
When balloting began to choose a
successor to Pope Leo XIII, the name
Of Giuseppe Sarto was hardly consid-
cred at first. AS balloting continued,
however. the roll of votes in his ia.
vor increased. He was then regarded
as a compromise candidate, and,
finally, on the sixtieth ballot he was
elected August 4. 1908, and five days
later he was crowned in ST. Peters
cathedral, Rome, with all the mag
nificance and brilliancc of ceremonies
that distinguishes the coronation Of
each successor to the apostolic throne.
From the post of spiritual head Of
gondoliers and peasants, work that
he loved. to the throne in the Vatican
was the career of Giuseppe Sarto,
Pope Plus X
And he never had been ambitious
TO be the head of the Catholic church
and the successor of St Peter He
loved the simple life among his friends
There was a great difference Of
opinion as to the qualifications OF Pope
Plus X. for his office. His election,
compromise, was particularly pleasing