davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
MANY WEDDINGS
DURING WEEK
SEVERAL COUPLES OF
COUNTY
TAKE MARRIAGE VOWS
Jennings-Autrey Wedding Is
Celebrated At Columbus
Wednesday.

A number of prominent young
couples Of the county have taken
the marriage vows this week,
breaking the ice for the usual in
crease in the number of weddings
as Christmas approaches.
Mr.. William Jennings of Ark
adelphia, and Miss Elizabeth
Chapman Aubrey, daughter of
DR.. j. r. Aubrey of Columbus,
were married at Columbus at
high noon Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings will be
at home at Arkadelphia after
January LIST.
The bride is one of the love-
lest and most accomplished
young ladies of Columbus, and is
very popular with all to whom
she is known. She was born
and reared at Columbus, where
the family has resided for many
years, and is well known all over
the county. Mr.. Chapman is an
elegant gentleman and a splendid
business man; he is coach for
the Ouachita football team, cham
pions of the state, and a member
of the National Baseball League.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03

Mr.. Ruel Norwood and MISS
Francis Irwin, both of Ozan' we're
married at Little Rock Tuesday
evening at the residence OF the
brides cousin, Mrs. Coppage'
Mr.. Norwood is a prominent mer-
chant of Ozan and his bride is the
lovelyand accomplished daughter
of the late Joel E. Irwin.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
TENANT HOUSE BURNS

A tenant house on the farm of
d. b. Mitchell of Columbus, Oc-
cupied by a negro family, was
DESTROYED by fire Monday. Prac-
tically ali contents were also
burned. 1t appears that small
child was left in. the house at the
time and it's 4 Their and father
were helping n. Mitchell kill
l,qes 4eeF oAS use: Ghe chill :,
Mr.. Mitchell jus 1l s
It from burning TO deatn. MI
Mitchell was slightly burned
when he entered ahe house, but
the child was unh'lrt.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
HELPTHEBOYS AND GIRLS

One of the greatest movements
in America today is the work for
the boys and girls through the
various club activities. There
are Corn Clubs, Pig Clubs"
peanut Clubs, Cotton Clubs,
Tomato Clubs, Poultry Clubs"
Bread Clubs, Sewing Clubs"
and many others. Fathers and
Mothers, a re you encouraging
these clubs? Orar you holding
back and keeping your boys and
girls out of these forms Of edu-
cation? There oughtto be fifteen
thousand BOYS and girls in these
clubs in Arkansas mex year.
Give every boy pig and every
girl a pen (8) of chickens or at
least give everv girl two settings
of good eggs next March. Give
the girls settings of eggs from
p1ua bred flock and let her have
all the money made the Il rs I
vear. and then form a partner
shin and let the girl have charge
Of the whole flock. Give the OoF
an acre for corn or cotton or pea
nuts and give the girl one-tentn
acre for tomatoes. GIVE Ine
Young folks square deal LIE
Extension Division of the ouaUe
and Federal Government IS deep
" concerned in the work for Vne
bows and girls and three peopie
are 'employed to devote TN e /
whole time to this work with MT
w. J. Jernigan, Specialist Il
Rows and Girls Club WORK
charge. Parents and teacher
should write now to make mex
, wear the banner year Tor DoS
and Girls Clubs in Arkansas.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03

H. Black, j. P, conducting the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox
then boarded the Iron Mountain
train for Fulton, where they Will
reside in the future.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03

Mr.. Sam Cox, aged q, and
Miss Jessie Stafford, aged 10,
both of Fulton, went down on the
train from this place Thursday
morning and were married in the
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1915-12-03
G. w. GRIFFIN & son

r. F. D. ,, Washington, Ark.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-15
A coNsrRucrIvE PLAN NEEDED.

with the critical situation at Clifton confronting
the people Of the Of Arzonafor all the people are
necessarily nterestedwe feel that good can
served by trying locate the blame for the manifest
bunglng which has occurred Clifton but that without
delay some simple but definite constructive plan should
be evolved adjust along the lines Of justice and mu
tua concession the present intoerabe situation sit
ration serious that trine with it. play politics
with it, is like playing with dynamite.
Such constructive plan, in judgment should in
voye the prompt resumption of work at the mines, the
departure field of the organization of the West
ern Federation of Miners having permanent interests
here and the immediate adjustment of the grievances
Of the men in spirit of beraity fair play and mutual
concession.
with things as they are today at Clifton, forty-hve
hundred men are unemployed. prvaton is increasing,
ond under the strain of the situation naturally
difficult day for those the mems leaders who
council patience and self control to hold the men in
check Vast mining properties assessed in 1914 for
nearly twenty-five million dollars idle and daily
depreoatng in value and business of every character
throughout the Clifton and Morenci district parayzed
while the state is daily under heavy expense in main
tanning its police service.
We understand that the request of the operators
new committee Of their former employees not includ
ing any Western Federation officials to be sent at
81 Paso confer with the operators regarding
the differences between themselves and men. If the
right on sides this conference should spell
industrial peace, and resumption of work II such is
not the result believe that the questions at
issue should be submitted to a board of mediation, two
men to be appointed by the operators, by the
workers the mines fifth member of this medi
alton commission might well be Mr. j. S Myers, the fed
era representative here Of the Department Of Labor
Arizona does not propose have in this state sucl
conditions as have disgraced Michigan and Colorado
What it does want however is an adjustment Of tho
present difficulty and the resumption of work with NJ
further quibbing playing for position or interference
from outside agitators.-Arizona Republican.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-15
METROPOLITAN PRovINclALIrY.

Brooklyn n Y. a city of 100000 people seems to
take the prize for provinciay.
One morning week two elderly sisters aged re-
spectvey SO and 75 started out for a walk In the
course Of their stroll they crossed big bridge
They found themselves in the midst of ostng crowds
in region of appaiinsy high buildings. They were
overwhelmed They wandered around for hours in the
rain hopeessly lost last thoroughly exhausted and
chilled to the bone, they rescued by policeman
and sent home.
Those women had lived in Brooklyn an their lives
and had never been in New just across the river
The case isn't the first Of the sort reported from tina
strange sprawling city the western shore Of Lon'
Island known on Broadway as "the bedroom of New
York" A woman ticket agent in one Of the Brighton
lei" stations was heard by visitor not long ago re
marking that she hadn't been to New York for foul
teen years" though any of the trains she sold ticket
for would have carried her there in thirty minutes 70
five cents a Brooklyn theater manager who retired
year ago and took his life in his hands by going over
Manhattan confessed that he hadn't crossed the rive
for twenty-five years.
In the West where man or woman thinks nothn
of going 500 miles for a friendly call little outin
such provinciality is incredible.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-15
UNIFORM SYSTEM OF
ROAD ACCOUNTS
County Engineer Ryan Receives
Notice That Meeting Is to Be
Held in Phoenix in November
TO Consider Best Plan.

County Engineer j. f. Ryan has re-
celved notice that there viii be a
meeting held in Phoenix on November
18th at which it is proposed TO adopt
a uniform system Of bookkeeping Tor
the road divisions Of the county gov
ernments in all Of the counties OF the
state.
This matter was proposed by Eusi-
neer RYAN at the meeting held IN
Flagstaff few months since when
the the county engineers were i'm sos
sion. Acting on this suggestion j., =.
Adams. chief clerk of the state elsi-
neer's office, has been busy and has
conferred with the officials of eleven
of the fourteen counties of the state
and without a single exception One
plans as suggested have met with a
hearty approval
The call has been issued by the
state engineers office, and il is eN
pected that every county win be rep
resented by it's county engineer an'
clerk of the board of supervisors, 81
/ that a fun discussion and vote may
/ be had upon the adoption of a system
which viii meet the approval OF th'
] Public Examiner ID. T.. Johnson a
well. who viii be in attendance.
If his plans do not miscarry Ensi
neer Ryan win be there to represen
Cbchise county, and me viii be accom-
panied by the clerk of the board o
supervisors, A. c. Karger.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-15

Of extra expense at this time but
also much extra work in preparing
these baskets with everything neces-
sary according to the size Of each
family.
While financial conditions in the
Warren District are better now than
in most other places in the United
States, our work is nevertheless quite
as necessary as il was some months
ago, as out Of the thousands Of un-
employed throughout the country
many people are coming to MS looking
for employment who are making
every possible effort to help them
] selves. Some may not be deserving,
as is always the case to a greater or
! less extent but we have found by I'M
yestigation that many of them are in
poverty through no fault of their own.
/ AS much discretion as possible is
used i'm dealing with all classes of
people who are referred to us or re-
ported to us, and our object has ever
been to help the unfortunate among
us to become selfsupporting.
We again thank all those who are
helping us in this work, either hnan
cially. i'm donations, or in services
/ rendered.
Respectfully submitted,
Warren District Relief Association
ESTHER CUMMINGS,
General Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-15
cREnlr LOAN IN SWEDEN.

In the wake of the Allies S5OOOOOOOO credit loan
comes word that Germany has just negotiated credit
loan in Sweden. The of it is 4Oo0oOoo kroner.
it was foated by the five principal banks of Stockholm.
This loan intended for precisely the same purpose
rs the Allies American loan-to steady international
exchange between Germany and sweden and facilitate
payment for the supplies that German has been pur-
,hasng m that country.
The parallel goes farther than that Sweden is as pro
ouncedly proGerman the United States is pro-Aiy
is estimated that the proportion of swedes tayorna
he Teuton cause about so per cent There was oppo
ion TO the German credit loan in Sweden on the part
If the minority just there opposition here to the
rrancoBrtish loan but it put through nevertheless
BECAUSE Of the general conviction that it for tho
lest interests Of the nation.
Tt would be interesting 10 know whether the American
tizens who opposed the Allies loan on the score o
american neutrality would call that Swedish loan I'm
neutral
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-15

New York City has raised its taxable personal prop
ry valuation more than s3OOOOoOOOO This is the most
eroeious drive ever recorded against the trenches Of
idden wealth But inasmuch as the metropolis has
ever succeeded in collecting the tax on 100000 per
onaty, It's going to have tough job collecting on
,SSOOOO 1000
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-15

The Broom school district Yuma
county. win vote on a $500 bond u.s.
sue Tor school purposes
Bisbee daily review., 1915-10-15

The Armenian problem is rapidly being settled for
God The Turks settling it so fast that, at the
resent rate soon there won't be enough of the Amen-
n race left TO hold inquest on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01

Boilers and machinery at G325.OO
motor and steamboats, at eS,COO tor
pedo tubes at 500 each and $50. 600
for searchl'ghts and electrical, fittings
are other items in the bill which 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01

the enemy dreadnought Is covered
with armor costing c12O FER ton. ana
as something like 4.S0O tons are usei
IN covering the vessel this means an
expenditure OF CLOSE upon e600, 1000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01

very effective AT a range OF IL miles
They are most deadly. however. at a
range of between five and six miles.
The l. inch gum OF a dreadnought
Is 50 feet long and II Sc; up on end
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
Body Brussels Rug

would be higher than many a country
church tower. The cost OF each gun
is about EI0.OoO. while each time it
is fred E10O vanishes into the air.
AS a protection against the guns OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01

In the generation after the Franco
German war there was IN appreciate
decrease in the stature OF French
men through the killing Of a large
mum Der of young men Of good pay
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01

to make dreadnought the costliest
vessel afioat-Pearson's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-02-01
VIVA. = oreadnouqh, Costs.

Some Idea OF the fighting power OF a
T-adnought may BE- gathered from
he fact that The extreme range N its
:.ns Is IS niles. while they can be
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-23
FIFTY GOLDEN YEAR,
BALTIMORE NUN CELEBRATES
GOLDEN JUBILEE OF RELIC
IOUS LIFE.

On January 6, Sister Mary Bernard,
superioress of st. Peters Convent,
Baltimore, Nd, who, as a girl OF
twelve landed in America from Coun-
ty Tyrone, Ireland, just prior to the
Civil War, observed the fiftieth an
niversary of her taking of VOWS as a
Sister of Mercy. Sister Bernard's
family name is O'Kane. In 1853 she
became a novice in ST. Peters con
vent, and two years later she pro-
nounced her VOWS before Archbishop
Spalding in the convent chapel.
She served as superioress in sever
al converts of the community. She
was for several years Mother Superb.
or i'll charge of novices at Mount st.
Agnes College, Mount Washington
At the outbreak of the Spanish-Amer.
lean War she was in charge of a band
of Sisters of Mercy who saw hospital
service in Knoxville, Tenn, and Co
lumbus, Ga.
The jubilee Mass was celebrated
by Auxiliary Bishop Corrigan and the
sermon was preached by the Right
Rev. Mgr. G. r. Thomas Many prom
inent priests were in the sanctuary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-23
FATHER or ACCOUNTING
FRANCISCAN FRIAR WROTE FIRST
BOOK ON THE SUBJECT-AN-
OTHER OF THE LAZY MONKS"
OF THE MIDDLE AGES.

Among the book reviews Of the
Journal of Aceountaney for November
Is notice Of a new book, Ancient
Double-Entry Bookkeeping, by John
3. Geijsbeek. We are told by the re-
viewer, says the Sacred Heart Review,
that this book is primarily volume
for the bibliophile and the scholar.
The following extract from the review
er is OF special interest:
''The author of the present volume
contends that the profession Of ac-
cOuntancy is almost as ancient as that
OF law, and he has taken his readers
back to the first printed work on the
subject written by Franciscan friar,
Lucas Pacioli, who lived and wrote in
the little Italian village of Sancti Sep
ulchre, near Venice, in 1894. From
this early work it is plainly shown
that even at that time there were we'll
defined principles of bookkeeping and
accounts, and that then as now the la
boris OF the accountant were bent
towards systematizing and making
uniform the many methods in vogue
The making Of Ancient and Double
Entry Bookkeeping shows the result
OF years OF research through many
European Libraries, the acquisition of
several rare books, and finally the la
borious translation of medieval YER
nacular and the compiling of the
thoughts of several early writer's
which show that the modern account
ant plods faithfully in the footsteps Of
the Franciscan friar of five centuries
| ago
The Catholic Encyclopedia has a
| brief biography Of this father of ac-
countancy. 1t is really astonishing,
when one stops to think of it, how
many things that appear very modern
may be traced back to lazy friar''
of the Middle Ages.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-23
IMMIGRANT GIRLS HOME
REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF HOME
FOR PROTECTION OF IRISH I'M
MIGRANT GIRLS GIVES INTER
ESTING STATISTICS.

From the annual report of the Rev.
NJ, ]. Henry, director of the mission
of Our Lady of the Rosary for the
Protection of Irish Immigrant Girls,
New York, we learn that 33,S98 Irish
immigrants arrived in the United
States during the past fiscal year
1878 males and 17,105 females.
They brought with them to this coun-
try the large sum of $1,673,S75. Of
the entire number 29,479 were be-
tween the ages of fourteen and forty
four and 3G,509 came to relatives or
friends. AS heretofore" says Father
Henry, in his report, 'the mission
uses it influence to protect Irish girls
while on shipboard. 1t maintains
representatives at Ellis Island to meet
and assist them on arrival 1t exam
ines the claims and fitness of the rela-
tives or friends who call for the inn
migrants discharged to the home. 1t
provides a home free of charge for
such girls as are discharged to the
mission by the immigration authori-
ties. 1t tries to locate rela ives OF
those who bring indefinite addresses.
1t secures positions in good families
for those ready to go to work. It
supplies the good offices OF the priest,
whose presence and advice sa,e ever
welcome to the Irish exile. And, in
keeping with a rule observed since
the founding of the mission thirty
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-23
PSALM LIV.
ExAupI, DEUS.
written for The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes HieIscher.)

written fer The Catholic Bulletin by
Helen Hughes HieIscher.)
God of pity hear my prayer,
Give me not unto despair,
The voice of foes is in my ear,
am filed with deadly fear.
Who, / cried, will give me wings,
That may leave behind all things,
And fly away and be at rest,
And in the desert make my nest.
waited Him within the wild,
Who saved from coward heart His
child,
Cast down, Oh Lord, confuse the
tongues
OF sinners who would do me wrongs.
Iniquity spreads like pail,
Both night and day from wall to wall
Within the city; and it's streets
Are filled with usury and deceits.
Where labor bends it's straining form,
Injustice sits secure and warm.
For If mine enemy had made
A scorn of me, | could persuade
My soul to let its anger cease,
And bear his bitter taunts in peace.
IL one that hated me had said
These things / might have hid my
head,
But thou, my comrade, friend and
guide,
Who in Gods temple by my side
Hath walked-Let death about them
swell,
May they be swallowed UP in hell
For wickedness is in their race,
Their houses are sins dwelling-place
But, cry out and God will hear,
Night, noon and morn unto His ear
My prayer goes up and He will save
And draw my soul from out the grave
They change not from their wicked
way,
Gods hand is stretched out to repay
They have defied His covenant,
His brow in wrath is on them bent
His word is smooth unto the heart,
But sharper than the winged dart,
Oh, cast thy care upon the Lord,
He will sustain thee with His word
The sinners guiIes the Lord repays,
He shall not live out half his days,
But l will put my trust in Thee,
In mercy, Lord, abide with me.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-23
AFRICAN BISHOP DEAD
MGR. VlETER or WEST AFRICA
sUccuMBs TO BLACK FEVER.

Grief over the raVages of the great
European war, whose ramifications ex-
tended even as far as to destroy the
building which he had erected in var
ious settlements on the West Coast
Of Africa, is assigned as the contribu-
tory cause of the death of Right Rev
erend Henry Vieter, B. S. NJ, Apostle
lie Vicar of Kamerun, West Africa,
which is German territory.
News of the death of Bishop Vieter
was received in a cablegram to the
General of the Pallatine Fathers,
Rev. Charles Gosseler, p. S. NJ, in
Rome, on December Is.
When the war broke out Bishop
Vieter was in the interior on Con
firmation tour. When he returned to
Duala, the capital of Kamerun, he
found that all his co-workers had been
transported to England as prisoners
of war. The French officials were
living in his house and the Cathedral
was being used as stable for their
horses. The transformation that had
come over his diocese was such a
shock to Bishop Vieter that it Slapped
his vitality and he fell victim to the
black fever, the ravages of which he
had been able to avoid for twenty
four years.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-23
OF THE CALENDAR
JULIAN AND cREeoRIAN cALEN-
OARS.

The Julian year consisted of 1854
days and exceeded by II minutes
1895 seconds the solar year Of 365
days, hours, 4S minutes, As seconds.
In consequence of this the equinox
in the course of few centuries fell
back considerably. In the time of
Julius Caesar, it correspondent to
March 25, and by the sixteenth CEN
fury it had refrigerated to March IL.
1t was at this time that a physician
of Verona named Ghiraldi proposed a
plan for amending the calendar. He
died before he had opportunity to car
~ it forward, but his brother pre-
sented it to Pope Gregory XIII, who
assembled a number of learned men
to discuss it. 1t was passed upon
favorably and adopted, and thus was
given to the world what has since
been known as the Gregorian calen-
dar In 1882 Gregory issued a brief,
abolishing the Julian calendar in all
Catholic countries, and introducing
the reformed one.
The reform OF the Gregorian or
new on the Julian or old consisted in
dropping ten days after October 4,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-23

forgiven. 1t, therefore, supposes that
a person who gains an indulgence is
in the state Of grace I'm return for
certain acts of religion or charity a
person in such a state can avail him.
self of the treasury of merits gained
by the Blessed Virgin, as we'll rs by
the saints who more than satisfied Al
mighty God for the sins of which they
may have been guilty The Church
has the power to dispose of these mer-
it's as she wills and she lays down
certain conditions which must be COM
piled with in. order that an individual
may draw upon this bank, as it were.
The indispensable conditions for gain
ing an indulgence are confession and
communion and the performance of
certain other acts such as the visit
ing of church or churches, the reel
tation of certain prayers, the giving of
an aims, etc. 1t readily follows that
people who wish to misunderstood the
nature of indulgences may claim, that
this aims is given as a payment for
the indulgence; but Catholics know
that this is not the truth and non
Catholics of intelligence also know
that the Church would not tolerate
such a thing. It is hard to convince
those who want to believe the worst Of
the Church, that this accusation
against her is not true; but intelligent
Catholics have it in their power to
remove this and many other false no
tions by giving a true explanation of
the doctrine of indulgences.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-01-23
TO ELECT JESUIT GENERAL
SOME AMERICAN JESUlTS WHO
WILL TAKE PART IN THE ELEc-
TON.

Among the delegates chosen by the
Jesuits of the United States to repre-
sent them at the coming election of a
General for the Society in succession
to the late Father Wernz, are Very
Rev. A. ]. Mas, Provincial of the
New York-Maryland Province, Rev.
Thomas Cannon, former Provincial,
Rev w. T. Clark, Vice President of
Brooklyn College, Very Rev A. ]. Bur
rowes, Provincial of the Missouri
Province, Very Rev. Joseph Grimmels-
man, President of Marquette Univer-
sity, Very Rev. E. A. Mageveny, Presi-
dent of Creighton University, and
Rev. J. Maria of the Mexico and Colo
RADIO Mission.
1t is expected that the conference
will take place in Rome, although the
place and date of holding it have
not been definitely announced.