davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

The funeral of George Deitsch,
aged twenty-seven years, took place
Tuesday morning from st. Brigid's
church. He was a we'll known fur
niture worker and resided at 1904
Rufer avenue. Rev. Father Jansen
was celebrant of the mass of re-
QUEEN and preached a feeling SER
mon. His widow, who was Miss
Lena lyman, survives him.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

Real Handkerchief Roses
Real Handkerchief Medallions-
Each i. 1Oc
Real Handkerchief Yokes for
collarless waists ............4 4c
Imitation Cluny Laces-Wide
widths, bands and edges; come in
white and ecru; at, yard. 1Oc to 19c
Valenciennes Laces-French and
German make; broken match sets;
at, yard .~........... 4c
- Dainty Little Venice Lace Edges
and Insertions for finishing necks
and sleeves; at, yard ...... .25c
Real Cluny Insertions and
Edges; dainty finishes for waists;
ydru ..s'.... SOc
New Ratine Lace Bands-white
and ecru; yard ............7 5c
Novelty Lace Bands for dress
trimmings; white and ecru;
yard ........... 10c
Real LINEN Laces-Gegman and
English makes; Insertions and
edges; yard ..........r..... &c
Real Irish Crochet-Picot Edge;
yard ."........... .23c
Ratine Laces-New lots; white
and ecru; yard ............ 4Sc
Real Linen Laces-German and
english makes; insertions;
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

Following an illness of over year
death released Thomas Corrigan
from his early sufferings Tuesday
night. The deceased resided with
his mother, Mrs. Catherine Corrigan,
800 South Clay street, and for sew
eral years was widely known as a
vocalist. Besides his mother a
brother and three sisters mourn his
death. His funeral was held yester-
day at st. Boniface church, of which
he had been a member since boy
hood.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

In view of the unwilling of the
Columbus memorial monument at
Washington and the prominent part
taken by the knights of Columbus,
to many it will be interesting to
learn these few facts. The Knights
Of Columbus is an organization that
has come to be recognized as an
established fact and factor in the life
Of State and Nation. 1t is society
of Catholic men with high ideals and
noble aspirations. 1t has an object
in this world, and its purpose is
ample justification for it's existence
and further development. In day
when fraternal orders are being in
definitely multiplied, and when their
advantages to the individual mem
bers are oftentimes questionable, it
is relief to know that there is an
association of the high character of
the knights of Columbus ready and
willing to receive our Catholic men
Unto it's ranks. Founded as it is
kpon the virtues of charity and
utterly love, religion and patriot
there is no question about it's
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ]. Gleason re-
turned from their honeymoon trip
Sunday and sojourned at the Hotel
Watterson for a few days prepare
tory to going to housekeeping at
their new home on Slaughter ave-
nue..
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

With this issue the Kentucky Irish
American completes another year of
It's existence. Our anniversary is on
the Glorious Fourth.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

Filet Laces, Edges and Inser-
tions-yard ...........1O 100
New Maltese Laces-Come in
cluny effects; dainty trimming for
lingerie waists or dresses, inser-
lions and edges, yard ......a.7s
500 yards of Real Linen Cluny
Laces-All wide widths insertions,
wide bands and wide edges; values
25c to 39c yard; per yard .1Sc
Filet Laces will be much used
for summer dresses; nice bands;
yaru ........... lSe
New Maltese Laces-Come in
cluny effects; dainty trimming for
lingerie waists or dresses, inser-
lions and edges; yard ..... Zoe
Wide Cluny Laces, Bands and
Edges; white and ecru; yard Zoe
Allover Black Silk Laoe-New
lots just in; yard ........ .75e
Real Linen Cluny Laces-Dx-
tremely wide; much used for dress
yard .-....- 60
Allover Black and White Laces,
for yoking; the kind that washes;
New Linen Laces-All real cluny
patterns; insertions and edges;
yard .'.'.... DC
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

Miss Lucy Finneran, Of Midway,
has been the guest Of the Misses
Everin, of South Third street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

A wedding of much interest was
solemnized Wednesday afternoon at
st. Cecilia's church when Miss
Amelia e. Gassman became the bride
Of BENJAMIN II. Mccain, Rev.
Father Brady performing the cere-
mony. The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gassman and is
widely known and popular in West
End society circles. The happy
couple are now in the East on their
honeymoon trip
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

Henry Jansen has moved into the
city from Beuchel to his handsome
new home on Slaughter avenue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

iowa, is in Jeffersonville for a visit
OF several weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Coll, and other
relatives in that city and Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

Mrs. Georgia Lee and Miss Eliza
beth Wickham, of Taylorsville, we're
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

Mrs. p. M. Raidy and Mrs. George
Reiger have just returned from
Somerset, KY, where they were the
guests of Mrs. Ernest Horrell.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29
BOARDERS WANTED.

Large front rooms for ladies OF gen.
tlemen. Excellent table and rates rea.
sonable. MRS. M. MCINTYRE,
Home Phone 2l74j 500 S. Fourth.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29
]. sATURDAY, JUNE %, lsl2.

has been remarkably successful, and
will be approved by a continuance.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

Walter Hensley and sister, Miss
Bertha Hensley, left Sunday for
Lake George and Bluff Point, N. Y.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

The Particular Council OF the 81.
Vincent DC Paul Society. borough OF
the Bronx. New fork City. knowing
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

Miss Iva Gle n, of New Albany,
who has bee spending several
months in Chi 10, was married in
that city lasi Saturday to Henry
Perry, the mony being per-
formed in st, az of the, Lakes
church By Rev. VFather Casey The
bride and groom arrived in New
Albany on Sunday and have been
spending the week with the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis
Gleason, King street.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

The water OF the Pacific ocean -
nearly ten times as salt as that OF
the Atlantic.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

/
been visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Kremer, in the Highlands, left Sat
urday for her home in Butte, Mont
Miss Hermine Oetken, of New AL
bany. sailed this week from New
York for Germany, where she will
spend the remainder Of the summer
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Flood, Of East
wood, had as their guests the past
week Mrs. Margaret Moncrief and
Mrs. Rose Egan and children, OF
Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. winifred o'Connor and sons,
James and William O'Connor, of
1908 West broadway, have moved to
their country home in Bullitt county
for the summer.
Mrs. Richard Lawrence Condor
and Master Richard Wathen Condor
have returned after an absence Of
several months in Florida, New
York and Syracuse.
Fred Dole and bride, who was
Miss Roselind Wiegand, have re-
turned from their honeymoon trip
and are at home to their friends at
COS East Broadway.
Walter Featherstone and bride
have returned from their bridal trip
and are receiving the congratula-
tions of their legion of friends at
their home in Beechmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Pitt an
nounced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Ella May Pitt, to
Clifford w. Ebert. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Mr.. Lawrence Nibberich an
nounces the engagement OF his
daughter, Miss Wayne Nibberlch, to
Mr.. George It. Kinnarney. The we'd
ding will take place in September.
Miss Cora M. McFall and William
4. Donlon were quietly welded
Thursday afternoon at Holy Trinity
church in New Albany, Rev. Father
Curran performing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ID. clines
had as guests on Friday OF last week
Charles Hackett and wife. OF Chi
cago, who were here 10 attend the
exercises at st.
College.
Bernard McGinn. of the Pearl
Company, is home from an
extended Eastern trip. He Witnessed
he Columbus ceremonies at Wash
ngton and then visited Philadelphia,
Sew York and the ocean resorts.
VITA her two daughters, Mrs.
Cornelius Mcnamara. OF keokuk,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Gavin, West
Breckenridge street, are at Dawson
Springs foSxng>usa weeks sojourn.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

Mrs. William Tuohy, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Kremer, in the Highlands, left Sat-
urday for her home in Butte, Mont.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

Thomas Ford, aged fifty-two years
and one of the most widely known
molders in louisville, died Sunday
morning at his home, 272S West
Chestnut street following an illness
Of several months duration. This
city had always been his home, and
the esteem in which he was belaanas
show2 by the large attsG >
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29
s's'RsF' and two

Martin Berger, eighty years ole
and residing at 1J19 South Fifteenth
street, died Monday morning Of
paralysis, and his funeral was held
Tuesday morning from st. Peters
church, of which he was a pioneer
member. The deceased was born in
Germany, but the greater part of his
life was spent in Louisville, where
he was engaged in the brick business
until he retired fifteen years ago. He
is survived by his widow and several
children.
Joseph Glen, twenty-five years OF
age, a clerk in the employ of the
Otis Hidden Manufacturing Com
pany, died Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of his mother, Mrs. Della
Glen, 1909 Bank street, following a
long illness. His mother, brother,
John Glen, and three sisters, Misses
Mary, Kate and Florence Glenn,
survive him. The funeral took place
yesterday morning, st. Patrick's
church being thronged with mourn
ing friends and relatives.
Though not unexpected, relatives
and friends of James McClafferty,
Jr., were deeply grieved when they
learned of his death on Monday
after six months illness of tuber-
culosis. He is survived by his
father, James McClafferty, Sr, and
two sisters, Mrs. Annie Davis and
Mrs. ]. p. Conner, with whom he
lived at 1909 Bank street. His flu
neral was held Wednesday morning
at st. Patrick's church, where he
had been a lifelong member.
Bronchial pneumonia caused the
death on Tuesday of Miss Bette
at her home, SIS West
Breckenridge street. Miss McCrory
was a native of this city and her
many virtues and pleasing manner
won her a wide circle Of friends and
admirers who are deeply grieved
over her death. She leaves three sis
Lers, Mrs. Mary Mccarthy and Misses
Katie and Maggie McCrory. The
funeral was held Thursday morning
1t the Cathedral, Of which she was
ievout communicate.
Mrs. Ann Cain Walsh, beloved
wife Of Peter Walsh, for many years
/ resident OF this city and a member
II the Cathedral congregation. was
'alled to her eternal rest last Satur-
lay night at the home Of her
laughter. Mrs. A. w. Mayer,
apartments. Mrs.
Walsh was seventy-seven years OF
lge, and had been in i'll health for
ONE time, suffering from heart
rouble. Besides her husband the
ollowing children survive her; Mrs.
Iva Hodge. Mrs. Maud Mayer and
oseph Walsh, OF New York City,
nd Mrs. Mary Troy and Mrs. Anna
4. Mayer, OF this city. Her funeral /
ook place Tuesday morning from
he Cathedral, attended by many
orrowing friends and relatives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

Miss Mary Ridge, OF East BROAD
way, is visiting at Indianapolis,
where she is the guest of relatives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

Miss winifred Flaherty has gone
to California and will spend the
summer at Coronado Beach.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

recent guests of Mrs. Joseph Herr
mann.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

The Democratic national conven-
ton at Baltimore had not named its
candidate for the Presidency up to
the hour OF our going TO press
Thursday night. While there has
been strenuous work for the various
candidates there is the utmost har-
mony, which presages great
Democratic victory next November.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

The national convention Of the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians in
Chicago next month win be one OF
the most nomentous gatherings Of
the ordor that has yet been recorded,
President Resan's administration
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

Miss Hermine Oetken, of New AL
bany, sailed this week from New
York for Germany, where she will
spend the remainder Of the summer
with relatives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29
SOCIETY,"

Miss Mary cohroy spent several
days last week v nth friends at New
Haven.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Flood, Of East
wood, had as their guests the past
week Mrs. Margaret Moncrief and
Mrs. Rose Egan and children, Of
Memphis, Tenn.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

Mrs. winifred o'Connor and sons,
James and William O'Connor, Of
1908 West broadway, have moved to
their country home in Bullitt county
for the summer.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-06-29

VITA her two daughters, Mrs.
Cornelius Mcnamara. Of Keokuk'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
RELIEF ONLY TEMPORARY
Prussia Plans Municipal Control
of Meat Prices.

Berlin. Sept. o9.-Prussla refuses 10 en-
terrain the idea OF authorizing the impor-
tation OF non-European frozen beef In
order 20 relieve the situation caused by
the scarcity Of meat. This would be the
only effective remedy for the present
lack OF flesh food. according 10 the gem
eral tone OF the municipal and CONNER
cial protests sent In to the government.
The Prussian government announces.
however, that II will facilitate the impor-
tation OF livestock, fresh beef and pork
from various regions OF Europe for sale
under municipal control OF prices. 1t holds
out n prospect OF n reduction OF frelghts
and duties to go into operation from Oc-
tober /, and this may enable the munich
palitles to import Australian mutton.
which would afford some relief during the
latter part OF the winter.
The governments accompanying state
mcnt declares the causes Of the scarcity
and high prices TO be temporary and TO
be due to the drouth OF 1911. It's relief
measures. therefore, are also temporary
and Il intimates it's intention to resume
later on its protective policy and TO
make the country itself supply its own
market.
The measures proposed are generally
regarded IA going only half way and as
utterly Ineffective to check the widespread
agitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
MUTINOUS RUSSIANS
SOUGHT 100000
Leaders Plan Was to Enlist Cooperation Of
Seamen and Form Pirate Fleet-Elalf
of Proceeds to Go to.Anarchists.

battleship mutinied in 1909, were to
steam along the Rumanian or Anato-
liam coast and scuttle and abandon the
ships. As a reward the mutineers were
to receive S2,j0O,OO0 the remaining half
to go to the executive committees of the
revolutionary anarchist propagandists.
This explanation is regarded officially as
too stupendous TO have been seriously
entertained even by rabid anarchical
community but it Is generally admit
ted that there is serious revolutionary
trouble in the Euxine fleet. In the
Potemkin mutiny the recalcitrants'
first act after numbering most of the
officers was to attack the treasury, in
the belief that It contained 100000.
but the safe was empty. The disap-
pointment so exasperated Matuschenko,
the seaman leader of the mutiny, that
he drank wineglassful Of the blood
of the last officer who was his victim
with the savage observation: THE ac-
cursed vampires have drunk our blood.
now We will drink theirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
DISAGREE ABOUT FIREMEN
Briton Criticises, Frenchman
Praises, New Workers.

Although the international Fire Preven-
ton Congress and the Fire Exposition
have been postponed from the original
tdate-October TO December. at Madison
Square Garden. I'm order TO insure "a larg
er attendance Of delegates from foreign
countries, interest in the subject contin-
ues. The question as to the fitness and
capabilities OF the New York fire fighters
has now become the subject of an inter-
national controversy. one man, an Eng
lish expert. severely arraigns the New
York nremen. while a Frenchman takes
an opposite view and il warm In his de-
fence OF American fremen In general and
New York's fire fighters in particular.
Secretary Sachs. OF the British Fire Pre-
yention Committee. took occasion 10 con-
denim the methods of fire lighting and
prevention In this city recently He said
that no fireman should aspire TO be any
thing higher in the department than a
battalion chief. because after fireman
got To be head OF fire department. after
passing through the various grades, he
was a "glorned foreman artisan He
added that It was greatly To be deplored
that American fire officers were not re-
crulted from West Point and Annapolis.
Felicien Mchotte. of Paris, president
and chief engineer of the technical COM
mittce against fire and accidents in
France in letter just received ridicules
the statements OF Mr.. Sachs. lie says
| have read the remarks of Mr. Sachs
about the New York Fire Department
and find them mere than strange. This
gentleman, who is at the head of COM
mittee that could do an immense amount
of good. but, unfortunately. accomplishes
nothing on account OF his incompetence,
speaks of matters he knows nothing
about. and pretends to crlticise. whereas
his criticism is extremely ridiculous.
NJ. Mlchotte goes on TO point out the
fatuousness of following Mr.. Sachs's sug-
gestions about taking army and navy
officers into the Fire Department, and
closes by saying he wishes the firemen OF
Paris would learn how to copy the meth
DDS of the New York organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
FIRE CHIEFS STUDY HERE
Columbia, S. c., Fire Fighter
Completes Training Here.
SERVED IN THE RANKS
Two Other Chiefs Now Learning
Latest Wrinkles, and Others
Ask the Privilege.

New York IS the training school of the
| land. From the great country, north,
south and west, pour I'm the thousands to
study and learn advanced methods Of all
kinds. And then they return to their
communities TO utilize their acquired skill.
Surgeons. teachers, technical men, all OF
these and others have been coming 10
New York for a few weeks or a few
months each year for long time. But
now n new line OF study IS being taken
advantage Of The city has begun to en-
tertain chiefs OF outside fire departments
and TO give them the benefit of seeing
what Is sometimes called the best depart
ment in the world at work.
Chief W j. May OF the Columbia, S. c.,
department returned to the South yester-
day after couple Of weeks in New York.
Mayor W n. GiDbcs OF Columbia. n
typical example OF the hustling new
official OF Southern cities. arranged with
Fire Commissioner Johnson. and by
special permission Chief May enlisted as
"A regular fireman with Engine %. in Great
Jones street, beneath Chief Kenlon's
headquarters. During his stay the visitor
had the opportunity OF working at some
big blazes and said yesterday the train
Ing had been very valuable to him.
Columbia has one twelve story build
ins already. and as three larger ones are
being built or are soon TO be started /
paid especial attention 20 the loft building
fires said chief May. who IS a large.
sturdy citizen. and talks in n very hearty
tone OF voice "Of course. I've been here
many times before and seen the depart
mcut NJ work, but / never had the chance
Of doing any OF It myself, and sometimes
wh,n looked on Il made ny hands itch.
"All the departments in the South watch
the New York hremen. as their methods
are undoubtedly the best" he continued.
Everybody tries TO model on them. and
apply the equipment I'm the smaller cities
proportlonately In Columbia. which Is q
city OF about A. 90 people. we have forty
two nremen. four pumping engines. one
combination chemical and one hook and
ladder truck. and We are going TO get
stlll more apparatus. In one thing We are
ahead OF New York. for when We roll IT'S
largely with automobile power, while here
you stu have many horses. although
Commissioner Johnson is changing all
that"
Two other chiefs are now the guests
OF the department. one OF them Is Chief
" J. Cunningham. OF Troy; the other,
chief Sherwood Rockwell Of Raleigh,
y. G.. who is stationed with Auto Engine
90 in Lafayette street, just on the edge
OF the high pressure zone Both are
working A. actual dremen In the ranks.
Il am glad 10 have these visitors y
said Fire Commissioner Johnson, for
they not only add 10 our reputation. but
they give Us fine service while here"
Several other chiefs have written for
permission 20 enjoy a short period OF
fighting with the department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
COLONEL'S ELECTORS TO GO
Conditions To Be Determined
To- day in Pennsylvania.

Harrisburg. Penn, Sept. CT hope to
get the matter settled tomorrow" said
Chairman Henry G. WATSON OF the Re-
publican State Committee tonight upon
his arrival here. The chairman expects to
meet the committee OF Republicans from
Philadelphia and the Washington party
men, headed by ex-State Senator William
Finn. tomorrow morning to arrange for
the withdrawal of Roosevelt electors II
was said unauthoritatively tonight that
the designations of the electors might be
put into the hands of an attorney, TO file
about october 9. The electors have been
summoned here to meet with the con-
ferrees. What conditions will be deter
miner is not known.
The state committee Is scheduled 10
meet at . o'clock, but Mr.. WATSON de-
clined TO make any prediction as to what
would be done. Robert X. Young. can
ddate for State Treasurer. arrived to-
night and had a conference with the
state chairman.
The state committees subcommittee to
fill vacancies will meet Immediately after
the conference with the electors and its
report will be based upon the result of
the morning meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-30
STORM AT PEACE CONGRESS
Criticism of Italian Airmen Re =
sented at Geneva.

Geneva. Switzerland. Sept 29.-Another
stormy scene marked the closing session
Yesterday OF the international Peace Con-
gress. The uproar was caused by speech
nv DR.. Gobat, in which the president OF
the international Bureau Of Peace char
acterized the Italian airmen who have
been operating in Tripoli during the war
Az "brigands OF the air" Loud cries Of
protest were raised in several sections OF
the audience. and the speaker was COM
PEELED TO stop for several minutes.
The granting OF complete autonomy to
Alsace-Iorraine as one OF the federated
German states would, in the opinion Of
the French and German delegates to the
congress, be a decided step toward better
relations between France and Germany.
They presented resolution to this effect
and it was adopted by reclamation by the
congress.
The congress decided to meet next year
at The Hague and in 1914 at Marienbad.