davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16
BURY JURO GRUBAR


Funeral services for Juro Grubar,
who died yesterday at his home, 633
South Third street, were held this
morning in st. Nicholas Serbian
Orthodox Church. The Rev. George
Popovich officiated and burial was
made in Baldwin cemetery.
Son Dies. An infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Salvatore Mannara. 1868
South Third street, died yesterday
Funeral services were held this
morning in st. Peters Catholic church
Supt. McGinnes Buys Home. -
Superintendent L. E. McGinnes of the
borough schools has purchased the
property at Fourth and Walnut streets
from John Grove, Middletown.
Firemen Hold Outing. Members
of Paxtang Hook and Ladder Com
pany will hold an outing at House
manns' woods tomorrow. Motor
trucks will take the firemen to the
woods leaving the firehouse at 1890
and 8 o'clock.
To Hold RecitaI.-A recital will be
given in Monumental A. NJ. r. Church
tomorrow evening. The Rev. w. H.
King, pastor. will preach at 1920 in the
morning on THE Cross and Crown"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16
7-YEAR ABSENCE is
PENSION WARRANT
GContinued From First Page]

The Auditor General however re-
fused to 20. K" the warrant because
there was no proof of actual death
by direct evidence"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-16
ONLY SISTER OF
PRESIDENT DIES

CONTINUED From FIRST Pagcl
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administrations.

Citation for Hearing ON Petition for
administration.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Elizabeth
Dollardre Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom 1t
May Concern:
The petition of Anna Dollard having
been filed in this court representing
that Elizabeth Dollard, then a resident
of the County of Ramsey, State of Min
nesota, died intestate on the 25th day
OF May, 1915, and praying that letters
of administration of said estate be
granted to her. said Anna Dollard.
1t Is Ordered, That said petition be
b, ar and that all persons interested
in said matter be and hereby are cited
and required to appear before this
Court on Monday. the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1916, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon, or as soon thereafter said mat
ter can be heard at the Probate Court
Room in the Court House in the City
of st. Paul, in said County, and show
cause, if any they have, why said petit
ton should not be granted and that
this citation be served by the publca-
ton thereof in The Catholic Bulletin,
according to law, and by mailing copy
of this citation at least IA days before
said day of hearing to each of the heirs
of said decedent whose names and adj
dresses are known and appear from the
files of this court.
Witness, the Judge of said Court, this
18th day of August A. d. 1916.
(Seal of Probate Court.)
e. w. BAZILLE,
Judge of Probate Court.
Attest: r. w. Gosewisch,
Clerk of Probate.
Lawler & Mulally, Attys.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26

in every instance in favor of the
Catholic Church.
Roman Catholicism" he said, lis
like the Jewish religion in that it
places great value on child-life.'
While Protestant England, CalVinis-
tic Wales and Presbyterian Scotland
bewailed the fact of a decreasing
birth-rate during the years 1881 to
1901, Catholic Ireland rejoiced in an
increased birth-rate-3 per cent. In
some towns and cities of Lancashire
the most Catholic county of Eng
land-the children of Irish Catholics
outnumbered the children of Protes-
tant families two to one. For the year
1914 in ten Catholic dioceses in Eng
land the child birth was SO per thou
sand of the population, while the gen.
eral rate for England and Wales was
"a per thousand-that is IA per thou
sand more Catholic births than Prot
estant births.
THE point of the figures is this,
commented Mr.. Evans. providing
that the Roman Catholic Church is
able to hold it's own number-and the
leakage is not large, for there are
precious few converts from Roman
Catholicism to PrOtestantism-such
an overwhelming difference in the
birth-rate will give their religion first
place in England, and we shall wit
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26
CATHOLIC RELIGION THE RELIC
ION OF THE FUTURE.

"There is something in the Cath
olic religion that makes for thirty
ing child population, and that in
fulfilment of the duty towards the
nation and towards their religion.
That was one of the striking warn
ings issued against Protestant race
suicide recently by Rev. w. 7. Evans
B. A, an Anglican minister, address
ing G meeting of men at Washington
parish church (Anglican) in England
Professionalism is not lost cause;
but at the rate we are going on, 1t
soon will be. We are unconsciously
making it's coffin and digging its
grave" deplored Mr.. Evans, pointing
out the merely natural result of re,
stricting the birth-rate, so common
in all Protestant countries, in selfish
and sinful contravention of the laws
of God and nature.
He drew proofs of his statements
from the comparative birth rates OF
Ireland and England, of Catholic Eng
land and Protestant England, OF
Catholic France and Protestant
France, Catholic Germany and Prot
estant Germany, and Catholic New
England and Puritan New England
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-08-26

ness the state of religious life not
Reformation.
1T is these figures that give rise
to the haunting fear that | have for
the future. BE it in religion, or in
politics, or in war, the majority lords
it over the minority. And the Pope
still has a shrewd idea that some of
his successors will rule the whole
spiritual world. Look at the subject
from the foreign point of view. In
France the Roman Catholics are null
tiplying at a much faster rate than
the Professionals In Germany the
same law holds goods, and in Berlin
alone there is an average of one child
more in Roman Catholic households
than in the Protestant.
THE United States is fast becom-
ing Roman Catholic stronghold
The New England States, the original
home of Puritanism as immortali2ed
in the story of the Pilgrim Fathers
are now important centers of Cathol-
icism, one of the States alone, Mass
achusetts, showing 100000 Catho-
lies to 100000 Professionals OF all de-
nominations combined. Again, in
New York State we find 100000
Catholics and about 100000 Metho-
dists, while no other Protestant body
can number more than 100000 My
figures are trustworthy, for they are
taken from the HILBERT Journal the
leading authoritative review of relig-
ion and philosophy.
THE sum and substance of the
| matter is this: Roman Catholicism is
| everywhere fiourishing. And in con-
trast notice how Professionalism is
| everywhere languishing Look at
their line of communicates in church
and in chapel alike, and listen to the
wall that our Sunday schools are not
what they were thirty years ago.
| Professionalism is not a lost cause,
certainly; but at the rate we are go
ing on it soon will be.
I'VE are unconsciously making it's
coffin and digging its grave. AS long
as we have only two children to show
for the Roman Catholic four we are
| fighting losing cause.
Wherever the solution lies, this
much is certain, and | say it not as
| criticism of Roman Catholicism, for
that religion, like all other religions,
has as it's adherents thousands Of
earnest, pious, good-liVing souls; /
say it not in any spirit of jealousy or
bitterness-for where can you eX-
pect to find charity of thought and
work unless among Christian minis
ters?-I say that this much is GER
tain: that, unless a miracle hap
pens, according to the law of popu-
lation, which, like the law of the
Modes and Persians, altereth not, the
whole Christianized world will some
time in the future-sooner than some
of us think-be overwhelmingly Ro-
man Catholic owing to the simple
but sufficient reason that the Catho-
lie birth-rate is so per cent more
virile, more aggressive, than that of
| Professionalism.
The sun., 1916-11-28
TURKEY PRICES STAND.
Dealers Keep Bird Up to ~ and 40
Cents Pound.

Despite the predictions Of the turkey
experts that the Thanksgiving bird
would be cheaper before Thursday the
price in Washington market yesterday
still lowered between 80 and 40 cents a
pound, with no prospect OF 1t getting any
less. according to the dealers. Last year
they were 80 to 80 cents.
l.. q. Foy. editor OF Price Current.
said yesterday that the supply was
ample. but that prices were being held up
by the cooperation Of the local dealers.
He thought that the price would drop
slightly, because buyers were holding
back. On the other hand. dealers In
Washington Market said that they had a
larger demand for this time In Thanks
giving week than they had last year. al
though the rush has not started yet.
IL think the reason for the high prices
is lack o. supply. coupled with a larger
demand said Mr.. Alexander OF George
Alexander & SON you can take That
as a sign OF prosperity or not. just as
YOU like. but We are certainly selling
more turkeys than last year. The up
ply has been deficient for some reason.
Not iearly as many turkeys are coming
in from Wisconsin. Ohio and the other
middle Western states as there were
last year. and while we are getting
plenty from Texas they are OF Inferior
quality"
The sun., 1916-11-28
is TO 26 P. G.
STORAGE EGGS BAD
Continued from First Page.

wager for 20 cents and In the same
hour sold them to Titman & Co. for
80 cents a dozen. the & remaining In
cold storage. The invoice of sale. pro.
duced by Judge George w. Ward. coun-
sci to the committee, was marked fresh
eggs.'' which Mfr Petry admitted was
an error. as the eggs were marked stor-
ago paid.
@. ". Martin 4 Bro. again became
the possessor Of the eggs by buying
them pack on the egg exchange throush
Titman's selling agent. The witness
said the eggs were then represented as
"refrigerating seconds" and following
an examination by an exchange In
spector. who said the egss were Sec
onds," the seller was fined in accordance
with the rules OF the exchange. MIR.
petry said that later his firm took the
eggs Of Titman's hands as seconds at
80 cents a dozen.
The eggs, still travelling on paper.
were sold on October 81 to Lynch q
Blackman as 'refrigeratine seconds
This firm sold sore samples to jobbers
and the remainder OF the carload to
Albert & Gerber. On November 8. the
following day, according to BENJAMIN
Albert OF Albert q Gerber. 32l cases
were recold to Lynch q Blackman for
80 cents. Mr.. Lynch testified that he
sold 311 cases to c. II. Zinn & Co. for
32is cents.
Carl II. Zinn OF c. II. Zinn & Co.
said he disposed OF the eggs to George
Ehlenberacr at "a cents on November 10.
MI. Ehlenberger said the eggs are suli
in storage and are now worth more than
so cents. Three cases. he said. he old
to the st. Regis on November Is for
AZ cents a dozen. All the witnesses
denied buying the eggs for speculation.
The sun., 1916-11-28
SEND CHRISTMAS MAIL EARLY.
Postmaster Issues Instructions ON
How 20 Pre- r. Parcels.

Postmaster +. NJ. Morgan issued a
circular yesterday containing sugges-
tons on the preparation IND mailing OF
Christmas parcels. Most important Of
all. he said. was the advice to mail all
parcels early. otherwise they will con-
tribute to the holiday congestion and
may. perhaps. be delayed until after
Christmas.
Postage should be fully prepaid on all
packages. the circular says. and val
liable articles should be insured. There
should he no writing inside packages
and parcels, except simple holiday
greetings and namc to indicate whom
the package is for. II a personal mes
sage Is sent the article will he subject
To first class postage.
Communications prepaid at first class
rates may be sent with parcels prepaid
AZ fourth class rate. provided they are
placed in envelopes securely attached
To the outside OF the parcels, There Is
added the familiar injunction to address
all parcels fully and plainly and to in
clude the name and address of the
sender.
The sun., 1916-11-28

my honor has now been indicated. I
can IA M more"
Despite insistent cries Of 90 on y go
on !" the speaker. now quite overcome
with emotion. sank into his chair.
And there were talks after that by
DR.. Ancient Mariner Carleton Simon.
DR.. Fly Julius Benjamin Briggs, Kid
Quarles, Edition Warren Miller. Inland
Fisherman Lindsay Dennison. Father OF
Cotton Thread Fishing Jimmy Jordan.
who treats a weak ish AZ II 1t were
strong Big Moose Tom Cleary II 80
many others that at last accounts the
oratory promised to run into the dawn
Of to-day.
The sun., 1916-11-28
DISCHARGED EMPLOYEE WINS.
Court Decides II II Not DisurdrrI,
IN Hold Position.

When two members of a firm disagree
over the question Of dischirging al
employee 1t Is not dlsorderly conduct for
the employee to side with the partner
WIN wants To retain his services. Tina;
Is what Judge Delehanty decided yester-
day In reversing "A conviction imposed
by Magistrate Simms against Edward !.
Darvell. SO years old. of IL Avenue \,
Bayonnc.
Darrcll a been employed for MOI =,
Than twenty years 10y George :. Mich
olas y co.. wholesale dealers in wine ,
and liquors. il-i3 Beaver street. ,;eorg
;. Nicholas and irosNenor Nicholas. hi ,
son. are members of the firm ou o.
toher !? the father ordered the son To
discharge parvell the son refused , .
l'arvcll stayed III his work until tho
father called "A policeman and then ar
rested him. Magistrate Simms found
parvell guilty and suspended sentence.
The sun., 1916-11-28
U.S.. UNIVERSITIES
TO LEAD THE WORLD
DR.. Andrew D. White SO De-
clarcs in Letter to Cor
nell Alumni.

As DR.. Andrew n. White is 81 years
old and. as he said in a letter. Is
"obliged to give 9p the more exacting
social pleasures" he dined last night
at his home in Ithaca instead Of at the
Waldorf in New York. But 500 sons
OF Cornell toasted Just the same in honor
OF their FIRST president. and the speak
ers were able to 20 a little further In
his praise than they would have dared
II the modest scholar had been listening.
1t was the second Of the series Of the
Cornell alumni mobilization dinners. The
graduates are getting ready for what
the official bulletinist. Romeyn Berry,
'O4. calls the big push. whose objective
is the raising OF 100000 a year for
dormitorles and professors salaries. Be
ginning next Monday every Correllian
Is expected to devote two hours a day
for hve days to rolling in the dollars.
Last night the cheerful news was
impaired that George +. Bakers gifts
for buildings now amount to 100000
and that Charles NJ. Schwab. recently
elected a trustee OF the university. will
give the steel for new structures.
In HIS lctttT IT. hitV iotS AhS
Is hardly anything In my life In these
days that gives me SO much pleasure as
the knowledge hat the alumni have a
kindly remembrance OF me. and nothini
hut absolute necessity would lead me &c
be absent from the dinner.
"Stropger becomes my belief that thu
American universities are now to take
the lead in the advanced education OF
the world. and that the American people
will recognize this fact and stand bach
OF these institutions OF ours in making
them worthy Of the great new epoch
which. in my opinion, is to follow thi'
present time Of distress and trouble"
Col. Charles II. Sheriff.. who 10
Yale graduate. said that Cornell mel
belong to the button hook class-th'
men who do things and button then
up-and not to the r. +. VS.. the foul
flush veterans who get on the from
pages Of newspapers, but nowher'
else"
J.. O.. white. chairman OF the mobili
cation committee. presided. Othe
speakers were George c.. old tn
Rev. Or. George Caleb Moore. Ira A
| Place, vice.president OF the New Yor'
| Central Railroad Company Thoma
Frederick Crane, dean OF the univer
! sity. known to every lthacan As Teef!
Crane. and Maurice Connolly. ex-Rep
resentative from Iowa.
The sun., 1916-11-28
CITY'S THREAT CUTS
COAL COST TO POOR
Price by the Hold, Bag or Bushel
Drops to an Average Of
$11.9O Per Ton.

1t is moi likely that the city OF New
York will find 1t necessary to go into
the coal business. Leonard NJ. Wall
stein, Commissioner Of Accounts. who
has charge OF the municipal coal yard
project. said so last night after his In
vestigators had reported that the price
Of coal by the nod. bag or bushel, as
bought from the cellar dealers. had
dropped to an average price OF s11.90 a
ton. When Joseph Hartigan. Commits
sioner Of Weights and Measures, re-
Gently made a similar investigation he
found the price In these small quantities
varied from SIS TO s2S a ton.
SO Mr.. Wallstein believes the city's
preparations to operate a coal yard have
lad the desired effect. But in case the
price doesn't stay down the city Is pre-
pared to enter int the business of re-
failing coal in small quantities on short
notice.
my Investigators found to-day that
40 cellar coal dealers were charging
for coa rates which at ton prices would
vary from 50 TO SIS a ton" Mr.. Wall
stein said last night. THE situation
does not seem to be acute and. In my
judgment. does mo- warrant the city
going into the coal business just now.
But we are ready at "a moments notice.
We have thousands Of bags collected,
sufficient dumping carts are at our dis
posal and we have the men,"
There will be 10 immunity for the big
coal dealers who boosted the price Of
coal to the consumer. District Attorney
Swami announced yesterday. They will
not be called before the Grand Jury TO
testify. SO that they may ain Inn
munity on that ground. but instead their
clerks and bookkeepers will be sub
p9naed TO give the necessary evidence.
Some OF the big dealers have even called
at the District Attorneys office and Of
fered to testify. Assistant District At
torney Markew!ch said yesterday, but
their offer was not accepted.
Mr.. Markewich was checking up the
directors OF Burns Bros. retail coal
dealers. and the directors OF the tentral
Railroad of New Jersey yesterday, and
Was on the trail of what he believed ia
be an i~nterlocking directorate. IN viola
ton OF the Federal law. Mr.. Markewich
told OF numerous instances yesterday
where the Burns Bros. had swallowed
up smaller concerns. and believes IL Is
significant hat a rise In the retail price
OF coal here followed the absorption o!
some OF the little fellows.
The sun., 1916-11-28
PLEA FOR BELGIAN CHILDREN
Effort IL Being Made tn Give Them
Three Cent Meals.

Henry Clcws announced yesterday. In
renewing his plea for money to provide
meals for Belgian children. that he had
lust RENTED S25 900 to the Commission
for Relief In Belgium and hoped to
swell the FUND 10 fully 100000 by
Christmas.
The Dollar Christmas Fund. OF which
he is treasurer. will be used by the
commission to purchase three cent meals
for the children. There are 10000 900
children In Belgium who cannot grow
to healthy maturity unless h have
additional food. DIR. Walter Lucas has
examined the field In the stricken coun-
try and reported that food must be fur
nished this winter. failing which tuber-
culosls, already alarmingly prevalent.
will continue 10 spread.
An extra noon meal Is supplied the
children for the unusually low sum OF
three cents by means OF a special fac
tory and dairies in Belgium dedicated
TO this exclusive purpose. Contributions
NAV Se sent to Mr.. Clews In care of
Henry Clews q Co. bankers. Broad
street, New York.
The sun., 1916-11-28
THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSION.
SIX shocks Damage Plant Of Nrw-
= Az Chemical Com a

NEWARK. Nov. 21.-Six explosions oc-
curing this afternoon in the plant Of
the Aromatic Chemical Company, 3ii
Thomas street. cost the lives Of three
men and injured another badly. The
men killed are Stanley penuick~ OF
Brooklyn. "a member of the firm sam
uel Waelte OF 49, amherst street, Fast
Orange. and "A man whose name has not
been learned. Chauncey lumes OF u
Livingston place. New York. another
member Of the firm. is cut badly and
burned and was taken to 81. James's
Hospital.
Thu explosions occurred about some
machinery located in a part Of the plant
where chemicals are mixed. lnvestiga-
ton by the authorities disclosed that
they were caused during a test of some
new machinery. The fir" department
officials believe that friction in u ma
chine developed a spark that ieni'ed a
vat OF acids or gas.
The sun., 1916-11-28

AsHEvILLE. ". c., Nov. 27.--The court
contest between Representative Britt.
Republican, and Zebulon Weaver. Demo-
crat. who claims election to Congress-
from the Tenth district. eliminated to-
day In the dismissal OF a writ OF man
damus sought by Britt against the Bun
combs county ~canvassing board and the
announcement by Britt's lawyers that
the case will be taken to the State
supreme Court. Democratic leaders say
the state Election Board. which meets
T~hursday. win Issue . certificate Of cleo
tion 70 Weaver. .- r
The sun., 1916-11-28
spectators who place foodstufs In stor-
age for more than twenty-five weeks.
birds at use. In Portland, Ore.

PORTLAND. Ore. Nov. 27.-Thanksgiv-
ing turkeys went on sale here to-day at
80 cents "A pound. the highest price In
years. Last year they were % cents.
Dealers said the price probably will be
lowered. as there are plenty Of birds for
the holiday.
The sun., 1916-11-28
virginia Housewives Protest.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 27.-The House
wives League Of Norfolk to-day decided
on a boycott against the purchase OF
cggs and turkeys unless local retailers
reduce the price OF the former to 80
cents a dozen and OF the latter TO ~
cents a pound.
Eggs are selling for 30 cents a dozen
and turkeys from IS to 80 cents a pound
and dealers have stated that both are
expected TO advance.
The sun., 1916-11-28

! O'Clock on Sunday morning by a shock
that inspired them to surmise thai the
l.apland had hit something pretty solid.
and as their minds were full If under
sea boats they naturally suspected they
might have struck one.
capt. bradshaw said simply that the
Lapland had bumped head on against
a clinlike comber that had stopped her
for "A fraction of "A minute and had set
all her steel ribs and her spiral column
puivering. That is what walked folks
who had been dreaming of submarines.
The sun., 1916-11-28

SPOKANE. Wash. Nov. ?I.-The
Noman's Good Government League to-
day adopted a resolution declaring a
boycott on turkeys. butter and eggs until
prices are reduced. The boycott on but
ter and cggs is only partial. the mem-
hers OF the league agreeing not to use
more than is strictly necessary.
The secretary OF the league was in
structed TO request President Wilson &c
insiitutc an INVESTIGATION by Congress OF
the high food prices.