davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
YANKEES NOT To
Be AGGRESSORS,
ASSERTS WILSON
Expects ConstitutionaIists to
Be Neutral While Reparation
Is Sought.

WASHINGTON, AjriI 24.-President
Wilson today told Chairman Fitzger-
laid. of the House committee on APP
Preparations, who had come to the
White House to learn if any war
funds were needed, that no appro-
priation was required, "for the pres
ent"
In discussing the general situation
with callers, the President explained
that no aggressive act to aggravate
the status of affairs would be taken
by the American government.
The President wished it to be i'm
pressed generally that the United
States had not adopted a threatening
attitude toward the Constitutionalists
In Mexico, but merely that 1t exrect-
ed them to remain neutral while this
government continued to seek repair
{: alton from the Huerta government
for indignities offered by the Hutrta
authorities
OHicial messages from American
Consular Agent George c. Caruthers
describing his meeting with General
] Villa reached the President early III
4 the day In these messages 1t was
:. :,,,aciacalIv stated that Villa would
4 not ioin Huerta, and the intimation
a was conveyed that General Carranza,
by his strong protest against the cap
ture of Vera Cruz, was IN reallty
seeking to prevent dislntegratioh Oh
a his forces.
ruture steps are dependent upon
a more definite announcement OF the
e Intentions of General Carranza. Lake.
q wise. it is declared the American
4 forces will not extend their opera
A tons beyond the vicinity OF vera
& Cruz until it is clear whether Cen
4 eial Huerta will declare war or send
j troops TO attempt to dislodge the
4 American forces
ViiIa viii Not join Huerta.
The President made 1t clear that he
had no intentions as yet of calling
for volunteers or of appearing before
Congress to ask for an extension of
his authority. 1t was further stated
that brigade of infantry and
artillery from Galveston to reinforce
the naval forces at Vera Cruz, is not
| intended as an indication that the
United States would develop cam
paign against Mexico City, but should
Huerta, by some overt act against
Americans in Mexico City. or else
where, provoke the American govern +
ment further, there will be continue
alton of efforts to obtain reparation- \
President Wilson considers that in
accord with international precedent \
the American government could even 4
push its way into the interior of the
country to obtain redress for wrongs
without actually being in a state of
war with the Mexican people ass a
whole. He, however, realizes that
Huerta, by rallying to his support a
great part of the Mexican nation.
may actually precipitate general
war, but II is certain that the in
ftiative in a declaration of war would i
have to come from Mexico before the
President appears before Congress to
ask for more powers or funds.
This being regular cabinet day, the ,
n >sident's official advisers gathered
H. the executive office shortly before
noon. the Mexican situation being
taken up for further elaboration. /
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-24
Man Found Dead in Bed

Arthur Mcmahon, forty years old,
of 40 Nicholson street. was found dead
in bed today by Bernard zimmerman,
q lodger in the same house. DR. Nc
Kenzie said Mcmahon was victim of
tuberculosis. The body was removed
to Holes morgue and word of the
death was sent to McMahon's sister,
Mrs. A. l.. Lenderum, of 603 Melon
ough street, st. Helena, Ark.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
DOUBLE HEADER TODAY.

Louisville and their old time
rivals, the Indianapolis club, will
meet again this afternoon in the first
double-header OF the season on ac-
count of the holiday, the first game
being called at 1880 o'clock. A
single game tomorrow will close the
series. Next Monday and Tuesday
the Colonies will play Cleveland
here, these games being transferred
on account OF a conflict in dates with
the American League, but the other
two games of the series will be
played In Cleveland, these being the
first of the clubs long swing away
from home, not returning to Eclipse
Park until June 30. To the great
disappointment of the fans the show
ing of the team on its home grounds
is far from what was expected, and
despite the injuries to Beumiller
and McI.arry the lineup was stronger
than that of either Kansas City, st.
Paul or Minneapolis. our catching
and pitching stats being easily best
In the association. while the rest Of
the players from a hitting and field
ing standpoint are second to none.
The fans TO a man are hearty sup
porters OF Owner Wathen and his
liberal policy. but do not believe the
team is putting forth their best ef-
forts through some unknown cause.
Councilman Thomas Dolan will in
troduce resolution at the meeting
OF the General Council Tuesday night
to pave Baseball alley" with
asphalt. this being sure TO meet with
the popular approval OF the many
fans who use that thoroughfare.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
FoNTAINE FERRY.

Beautiful summer weather and a
series of fine attractions brought
crowds of record-breaking size to
Fontaine Ferry during the week just
past. With similar conditions in
prospect the big amusement resort
will doubtless be taxed to capacity
oft times during the coming week.
Comment is general that ''The Park
Beautiful" appears more attractive
than ever this season. The vaudeville
bill for next week is composed en-
tirely of headline attractions, notably
Madge Maitland. whose "Come All
Ye" never fails to provoke riots OF
laughter. In the open-air concerts
Natiello's band will introduce an
entire new and varied programme.
Featured are several melodies OF
brand new ''song hits" and scores
from new comic opera successes.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
RIvERvIEw.

Riverview's many improvements,
together with the warm weather OF
the past week. have stirred the In
terest of the many patrons OF that
popular hesort, who find here an
idea spot to spent both the afternoon
and evening In real comfort, with
a clear view of the beautiful scenery
up and down the Ohio. The dancing
hall has already won special favor.
the pleasing music under the direc-
ton of Prof. shane contributing
largely to it's popularity. Another
popular attraction is the free out
door musicale every evening. which
can be heard by patrons OF the dim
ing hall. Women and children also
visit Riyerview and bring their bas-
Aets along. as the park has prac-
tically been converted into a play
ground and picnicking spot. A feat
ure Of the park this year Is the
"Spotless Kitchen" run In connec-
tion with the restaurant.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
AMERICAN CHRONOLOGY.
Timely Record of Some Memorable
Events in the Catholic His
tory Of America.
BY James A. Rooney.


May 81, 1S23-After a six weeks
journey from Whitemarsh, Md
Fathers Charles Van Quicken.
borne, S. j., with F. j. Van
Assche, Pierre-Jean De Smet, p
j. Verhaegan, ]. A. Elet, F. L.
Verreydt, F. j. b. Smedts and ]
de Maillet, all Jesuit novices, and
three lay brothers. arrived at St
Louis on invitation of Bishop Du-
bourg and opened Indian Sem
mary at Florissant, later taking
charge of st. Louis College, now
st. Louis University.
June /, 1749-Founding by the fam
GUS Sulpician missionary, Father
Francois Picquet, OF an Indian
post on the Presentation river,
which afterward became the Fort
of the Presentation, from which
originated the city of Ogdensburg,
N. Y.
June 2, 1S61-Second Provincial
Council convened by Archbishop
Hughes in st. Patrick's Cathedral,
New York; attended by the Bish-
ops of Hartford, Portland. New
ark, Brooklyn, Buffalo, Boston and
Albany and by the Bishops of
Guadalajara and San Luis Potosi.
June 3, 1S4S-Six Sisters of Charity
from Baltimore arrived in Buffalo,
N. Y, on invitation of Bishop
John Timon, G. M. three to take
charge of st. Vincent's Orphan
Asylum and three to take charge
of the Buffalo hospital.
June 4, 1S44-Fathers Jean E. OAR
veau, missionary to the Saulteux
Indians of Northern Manitoba,
murdered by renegade natives
when about to establish perma-
nent mission at lie Pas.
June 5, 1S25LRule of the Oblate
Sisters of Providence approved by
Archbishop Marechal. of Balti-
more; founded by the Rev. James
Hector Nicholas Joubert de la
Mauraille, with Sisters Elizabeth
Lange, Frances Balas. Mary Bou-
CUES and Mary Teresa Duchemin
as the first members of the COM
munity.
June 6. 1SOO-The Right Rev. Leo
Raymond de Neckere, G.. M,
fourth Bishop of New Orleans,
born in Belgium; ordained at st.
Louis, October IS, 1922; conse-
Grated May 16, 1880; dedicated
st Patrick's church, April 81,
1898; died OF cholera contracted
while ministering to its victims,
September 8, 1S3S.-Copyrighted.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
IRELAND.
Record of the Most Important o
the Recent Events Culled
From Exchanges.

j. b. Hayden, of Ballinasloe, was
appointed Coroner for East Galway
by twenty-one votes to seven fol
DR.. Egan, of Killaan.
The Board of Trade has granted q
provisional order sanctioning the
scheme of the Lurgan Council fol
the electric lighting of the town.
Mrs. Kate Sheridan, Kilnaleck
died in the County Cavan Infirmary
where she was under treatment fol
extensive burns caused through hel
apron catching fire.
Much regret is felt throughout
County Kilkenny at the death Of
William Deadly, proprietor OF Jer.
point Mills, Thomastown. He was
also an extensive cattle dealer an6
farmer.
At a public meeting held in the
square, Castlecomer, a corps of the
National Volunteers was formed
Over $50 names were enrolled anC
a membership of 500 is expected
before the end of the month.
The Kilkishen demesne, which has
been the scene of many cattle
drives, has been sold to the Estates
Commissioners by the owner, Mr.
Studdert. The land will be divided
among the uneconomic holders Of
the district.
Kenmare Guardians elected DR.
Joseph Morgan medical officer of the
union. At the meeting of the Rural
District Council DR.. Randall McCar.
thy was elected superintendent
medical officer of health, in room OF
DR.. Mayberry, resigned.
The Rev. ]. A. Heavey, Prior, o.
S. A., New Ross, has just been ap-
pointed to succeed the late Most
Rev. DR.. Murray. Bishop of Issus,
Queensland. Father Heavey, who
is a Wexford man, was very popular
during his sojourn in New Ross.
At recent meeting of the Ballina
Guardians an application was read
from the local branch of the Ma
tional Volunteers asking for the use
of the Workhouse grounds for drill
ing purposes. On motion the ap-
plication was granted unanimously.
The Rev. Jeremiah O'Gorman, of
Patrickswell, has been appointed
parish priest of Manister, in success
sion to the late Rev. Father Fitz-
gerald. Father O'Gorman for a time
was administrator at Bruree. He
served for some fifteen years in Pat
rickswell
The contest in the East ward of
Sligo Borough, rising from the va
caney caused by the death of Alder
man Daniel O'Donnell, ex-Mayor,
resulted in Thomas H. Fitzgerald
being returned by 240 votes against
157 recorded for his opponent,
James Collery.
A farmer named Cornelius Cronin,
aged about sixty, native of COON
keen, in the Durrus district, was
found drowned in the sea at Bantry.
lie came to the town on his way to
Cork, and after engaging lodgings,
left saying he was going for a walk
round the strand, and did not return.
Upward of 1900 people were
present at meeting held at Keash,
near Ballymote, for the purpose of
forming corps of the Irish Ma
tional Volunteers, and the proceed
ngs were of the most enthusiastic
nature. Rev. p. ]. 0'Grady pre-
sided. At the close of the meeting
about 500 men were enrolled in the
new corps.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
RECOVERING.

Capt. William T. McAtee, fol-
twenty-five years one Of the most
popular passenger conductors on the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, has
almost entirely recovered from an
illness that confined him TO his
home. sac West Oak street. for the
past ten days. The last report was
that he would soon be able to again
make his regular run. Capt. McAtee
is he father Of Attorney Camden r.
McAtee.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
PRECONIZED.

Among the American Catholic
Bishops appointed by brief who we're
preconized at Mondays consistory
in Rome were Monsignor Henry
Althoff, nominated Bishop of Belle
vile, ILL.,; Monsignor Edward Koz-
lowski, Auxiliary Bishop of Mil
waukee; the Right Rev. Michael J..
Curley. Bishop Of st. Augustine, and
the Right Rev. ]. M. Koudelka,
Bishop of Superior, Wis.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
MINISTER EGAN STRICKEN

DIR. Maurice Francis Egan. Ameri
can Minister to Denmark. was taker
seriously iii on Monday In Washing
ton. DR.. Egan came from Copen
hagen recently for a vacation and Il
lecture through the South and West
He was to be the guest Of the Scan
dinavian American Society at New
York on May 2S. All Of his engage
ments were cancelled ON account OF
his condition.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-05-30
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-deneral
News Notes.

The Ladies' Auxiliary now num-
bers 10000 members.
A new auxiliary has been organ
lied at Woodland, Maine.
The National Hibernian advocates
the consolidation of small and scat
tered divisions.
Division 1 meets Tuesday night,
and 1t is necessary that every mem
Der be present.
Philadelphia will be represented
by thirty-one delegates at the Nor
folk convention.
The Ancient Order has a larger
membership in the United States
than in Ireland.
Recently a class of thirty young
men were initiated into the division
at Greensburg, Pa.
Pittsburgh Hibernians look for
10000 people at their annual re-
union and field day.
The order has spread rapidly in
Armagh, ireland, and few parishes
are without division.
There were $50 candidates in the
last class initiated into the Mil
waukee Ladies' Auxiliary.
Divisions everywhere throughout
the country have arranged for special
| observance of Memorial day.
Since the beginning or the year
Ladies' Auxiliary 80 of Philadelphia
has taken in forty new members.
Division extends an invitation to
all Hibernians to attend the first
meeting in the new home Monday
night.
Ladies' Auxiliary 2 of San Fran
cisco has made fine progress this
year. Its membership has more than
| doubled.
New members are being constantly
| received into the division at Ontario,
Can, where an auxiliary Is being or
ganized.
/ Next Thursday night will occur the
regular meeting of Division 2. The
officers appeal to all the members
to attend.
Through the western counties and
Southern Ireland the Ancient Order
is making marked gains in strength
and influence.
Columbus, Ohio, visited st. Dominic's
church last Sunday and received holy
communion in a body.
The Ancient Order baseball team
in the Catholic League of Indian
apolis leads in the race, having won
the three first games.
Congressman Gallivan, of Boston,
is the latest member of the Ancient
Order to take his seat in the Ma
tional House of Representatives.
The National Secretary of the or
der in Ireland has been visiting the
divisions throughout Ulster and rd-
ports their progress highly salts
factory.
Two hundred members and many
invited guests were served at the
banquet with which Division / of
Buffalo celebrated it's twenty-fourth
anniversary.
John O'Dea has made another call
for material for the history of the
order. Local historians can con-
tribute much that would add to the
value of this great work.
The Ladies' Auxiliary meeting
Wednesday night will be interesting.
Nemerous reports will be made and
communications from the national
officers presented for consideration.
Prof. Michael G. Rohan, Chairman |
of the Irish History Committee, |
makes an everlasting impression on
all who hear his historical review of |
Ireland from the invasion of the /
Danes down IN fine nrQsant time
Rev. William T. Mclaughlin, Ma
tional Director, witnessed the con-
ferring of the fourth degree on
class of 100 at recent meeting of
of Jersey City. The State
and county officers were also pres
emit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-21
Chemist, Knows Duffy's Virtue

That's Why he refused to accept &c:
! tubshtute and was willing
I, wager money that Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey IS abso-
lutely pure. It's well-kno"1 2
reputation as a promoter OF
longevity is again in evidence :
-44=- nine wears / an back in Colorado
ar md am SIN using DL1y f-ir
NJ Size. in CinCianatl net V.ta
- s--s-lrg experience. 1ol.l TeTrle--'
D ana Chemist ard know the virtue
al rf--.s suggested 10 friend thar he
f--r We went 70 a wholesale liquor
r-e whrra he traded and asked for u,
40 acre ADVISED that We didn't want
Tr-=rs but 4 substitute was suggested.
/ s-g.e In tHen ard tod him he did not
know what he was saying, that Duhys
w. TIE best Whiskey and tonic made.
T. - ec 6y SAVING there was no fusel
- ard such whiskey. While |
IN Iota betting man. | offered TO wager
500 ~ S71g thar there rag fusel oil in the
~ = mentioned A few days later
when 7 called a. ms store, he said. ! give
vg-s r. right: | an going TO have
Tss=.sf- ry store and that is where !
~ Il ever arce. / an now nearly seve
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-21
TIE CARn CIIRs

The Auction Bridge club as the
guest ~ Mrs j wight GIddngs. on
Washington avenue had a more de-
Hehtlui session even than customary
although the club never has "a duH
meeting. The perfume VI roses and
cool zephyrs that erept into open
doors and windows made it seem al-
most Ike an out-oi-duor party AS
usual the prize was carried off by
Mrs Hayden However. the highest
score was held hE Nrs Earnest who
was MOI in position 10 accept the prize
There were four tables The club
meets on Monday with Mrs Stagffer
Airs SARGENT was hostess to the
Thirteen elm. lrtlaN.
Mrs Frank Andrews will entertain
the \Ierues oIHn 0u next FRIDAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-21


sE HHnls
aa fhs
Ia
ffft ar# ~
1r tHf nftEt nnf
1fi FIt-
f -
'len fHfl % lf-
ftf'ff fIfr
tHnfffe rwm 3lH
tt $3.50 tan Irf r
itfI 'rf t air tenr-
n. PH 4e
lfrtH Her. fHa eih
l $500 ellsffst
Gtt iirIu
Hh't tea
f iinffa Robert Hope
hl IIf itH
mere ftHfe SYMPATHY
Hnnhf Hartifd mHn th4n fellow
fi1 -i-ffa. n.fs
NNh ifleN AGAIN
'iihf aiialfa Ffen 10 HnUar uf llH
Itsief 4tf.nR mo BRIEF Time fHai She
he"n- back home Iu ldr fse
Hudf d rartf h Mts il0fen. Well
iHffaaf fii'fHnuu. breakfast
Hhril hi aiIH he.H Conner NQudtF
HHihth. ana dinner party ar me Al
o. iDnna evening 1f iFuan ana
Robert Fu'nf
fhf fd party Ffn nr hIi--
''..iEI which was moot de.Eh'itt
iiI".f me Itik'. sore N'n hf hts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-21
SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK

.
H@f bar H grHtr-
= re la tt-F rsr.rr=s Is AZ
fe eh tr-
Ft ff rs4 haze rr
rre1-
fla fr -er t
Aeer1a= s=fs rd rA-
mrf nneFata etnr and
nr - ra nrrrl
wn. snr ns
14pTrf
efl Elms+if firmly r. f,fA --. t.r
and werl9
arr afr -
h-7 fsrw rfrf home II .t.a t
n has BOSS
SIGN fh r needs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-21

nv sore and friend and his friends have been
IL nearly seventy old bug as strong and hardy
q-g Of twenty-five. Dufy Pure Malt Whisky has helped
s5 ~ Ben Kster. 1916 Aapahoe St, Denver Coo
- Oh every say
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-21
. BGAIl-tis CLARE

Hsi#4l - the wedding Iu Iernailllo
Etf Wednesday of Nlas 'IuHie Edgar
sHd enlrss d Dee clIrs have begun
rs u't,r n- and they thro waddiiiou'l
Nsht nu au unusually pretty romance
When first heard the ness.
cauldut hslp Wouderug why me-
ehoec hffnaulo as ttage Ting Tor
- important function wh'n EN- d
tlagte as old Town santa fe hatells.
fas Vegas 5nd lslefa lrF un ne mp 3,
bHt th- explanation comes lu the iatt
That STR ana Mrs q 4. l0rrt. OLD
and dear friends of both the bride nud
groom. live in BernAlillo
The ceremony was pefioim med IN NE
courthouse of sandoyal county hE
Justice of the Peace del Vale after
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-21

o5ogs every purity demanded By the o. Phamacopna never
Cured treatment disease Physicians prescribe freely othose who have
middle life and feel satisfied that IS only this stmunt
continue the active lie which they lead Duhys Pure Max
food that rapidly feeds the starved enrches the blood
the IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-21

~ yitality depends. Thousands Of and IN an
walks OF life have testified to the efficacy Of Duffy esto-.
ing them perfect health and its popularity today world
wide 1t makes the old feel young and keeps the young
strong and vigorous Don't be mised by substitute insist G
She original Get Duffys and keep veil SCI b. ,ao-t
druggists grocers and dealers 81 100 large bottle Nau4.
medical booklet and doctors advice sent free.
Tie Duffy Malt Whisky Co., Roshe-ter NY
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15

of the Setting Sun will be crowned with a group expressing western civ iization it's main theme prairie schooner. with Indians and spanish French, German and English explorers supporting the central figure
 Passing beneath either of the tive great arches ene will come respective lv into the great west court. the Court of the Four Seasons, designed by Hen " Bacon. designer of the woHderta# Lincoln memorial to be built at Wash ington ip honor of Abraham Lincoln or to the great east court. the Court oI Festivals designed by Louis Null gardt. architect of the Fisheries build
 ing at Chicago In these courts vii be seen monumental expressions el architecture and sculpture. The seulh ture upon an exalted scale will tef the story of the Panama canal and oi the high ideals with which Ameriea has pursued this greatest of the work of history
The Springdale news., 1914-05-15
Rearby Counties
BENTON.

J. F. Walker, leading citizen of Rogers, died recently of kidney trou- ble.
 Rogers is making an effort to se- cure the next meeting of the State Sunday School Association.
 Despite the fact that we have had plenty of rain here the last two months, we are almost two inches short of the eight year average for the same period This year we have had an even six inches of rain while the eight year average is TT inches. The average temperature for the 50 days has been B degrees, which is two degrees below the average but last year the average was 5S degrees, the warmest in eight years.-Rogers Democrak.
 L. N. Dodgen is moving his can ming factory from SpringtoWn to Grove, Okla He will continue to op- crate the pamxat Gentry.
 Neal W.sLfttle. 37 years of age, Ql6Q recently O1 tuDcftuidt ttVupi1 as his home at Rogers. Deceased was brother of Rev. j. F. Little.
 The supreme court Monday affirm ed the decision of the Benton county circuit court in the case of J. F. Lit tie vs Arkansas National Bank of Fayetteville This is the case aris- ing from the insuring of a number Of young men in favor of the public school district several years ago by the school board It was later found that it was not legal and the direct ors refused to pay the notes for the premium, the notes having been sold by the insurance company to the bank. The case has gone to the SUI preme court twice, the directors, rep resented by J. r. Little, having lost both times ill the lower court. The first time the supreme court granted new trial, but this time it affirm ed the lower court. X motion will be filed for new trial by the plain tiffs.-Rogers Democrat