davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
&c z e M A

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19

all of this city. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19
TRAVELLER AND SCIENTIST DIsC0v.
ERs LONG SOUGHT SECRET NE
DUCpcD HIS OWN WEIGHT 100
POUNDS WITHOUT SIN
GLE DRUG. AFTER ALL
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How to Reduce Fat One Pound = Day
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Drugs. Medicines, Starvation Diet,
Exercisine. or Apparatus Used.
Finds simple Home Treat
ment Works Wonders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-19

Arrangements Now Made to Have All
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Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-17
ORPHAN PICNIC
People Should Turn Out
and Help Worthy
Charity.

The time for the annual picnic for
the benefit of st. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum is at hand. There is no
charity which should appeal to
Christian men and women as that of
the support of parentless children
under the care of the good Sisters of
Charity. Plans for this years picnic,
which takes place on the asylum
grounds next Wednesday, have been
making for months, and the pro-
gramme and amusements will sur
pass those of any former year. An
invitation has been extended the
general public, and the response
should be commensurate with and in
keeping with the worthiness of the
cause. From our citizens a substan-
tial amount should be forthcoming
for the maintenance of st. Joseph's
Asylum and its 200 orphans during
the coming year. There will be en-
tertainment for young and old, in
cluding open air band concerts, side
shows, field games, etc., an elegant
dinner and supper, and at night a
brilliant electric illumination of the
asylum and grounds. The officers
and members OF st. Joseph's Orphan
Society are doing a grand work, and
1t 10 to be earnestly hoped their pic
mic will prove the most successful
ever given. The Crescent Hill line,
which passes the grounds, will run
extra cars that day,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-17

south, will follow in line imme-
diately behind st. George.
Seventh-St. AIMS, resting on the
south side of Seventh and Broadway,
column lying north and south, i'm
mediately following Presentation
Academy.
Eighth-st. Patrick's, resting on
Broadway and Eighth, north side,
with column lying north and south,
Immediately following St. AIMS.
Ninth-Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, head Of column resting on
Eighth and Broadway, on south side,
column lying north and south, inn
mediately following st. Patrick's.
[. A. Gal. Six (6)-Hef.
Tenth-St. Cecilia's, head resting
on Eleventh and Broadway, on the
north side, column lying north and
south. Will fall in line Immediately
behind Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Eleventh-St. Columba's, head
resting on Eleventh and Broadway,
on the south side, column lying
north and south. VIII fall in line
behind st. Cecilia's.
Twelfth-Sisters of Good Shep-
herd, head resting on Broadway ana
Thirteenth street, the north side,
with column lying north and south.
Will fall in line behind st.
Columba's.
Thirteenth-St. Augustine, rest
ing on Thirteenth and Broadway, on
the south side, column lying north
and south. Will fall in line behind
Sisters of Good Shepherd.
Fourteenth-St. Charles Boromeo,
head OF column resting on Sixteenth
and Broadway, on north side, coll
umn lying north and south, will
follow in line behind st. Augustine.
Fifteenth-St. Helen's, head rest
ing on Sixteenth and Broadway, on
south side, column lying north and
south, will fall in line behind St.
Charles Boromeo.
Sixteenth-Holy Cross, head OF
column resting on Broadway to Six
teenth street, column lying east ana
west. VIII fall in line behind 81.
Helen's.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-17

daughters of Erin to the Stars and
Stripes and the liberty Columbia ex-
tends them in return. With the harp
will be the exiled Daughter of Erin,
thinking of home and loved ones.
The front of the float will bear a
Celtic cross, at the foot of which will
be St. Brigid, patroness of the
Ladies' Auxiliary, and three Daugh-
ters of Erin, portraying the women
that st. Brigid led to devote their
lives to the church. Also seated be-
side the harp will be lady attired
in red with chieftain's star on
crown, representing owen Roe
O'Neil and the bravery of the Irish
soldiers. Amid the flowers will be
two jardiniers of growing sham
rocks. These and the ribbon on the
harp have Just arrived from Ireland.
Tomorrow evening at o'clock
there will be a mass meeting at the
Armory, when Right Rev. Denis
.O'nonaghue, Bishop Of Louisville;
Gov. McCreary and Mayor Head will
welcome the convention, the re-
Spouse being by National President
Edward Feeney, of Brooklyn. Two
other addresses will be delivered by
Most Rev. John Bonzano, Papal
Delegate, and Archbishop Messmer.
Beginning Monday two business
sessions will be held daily, at and
2 o'clock. In the evening there will
bd a grand reception and musicale
at the Armory, the musical pro-
gramme for which has been arranged
by Prof. Anthony Molengraft. The
professor is a graduate OF the Gin
cinnati Conservatory OF Music and
for the past nine years has been
director of st. Boniface's choir. He
is also director of the Musical Union
and the Liederkranz Society, and
conducted the last May Music Festi-
val given in Louisville. His success
In this line has been marked and
with the past as a criterion the COM
ing concert will be assured triumph.
The chorus will number 500 voices.
Tuesday morning the convention
will attend solemn requiem mass for
deceased members at st. Boniface
church. At 8 o'clock at the Armory
the closing mass meeting will be
held, when addresses will be made
by Bishop McFaul, Lieut.. Gov. Nc
Dermott, Rev. ]. H. Dorsey. the col
ored priest, and Hon. John s. Leahy.
At this meeting the greeting from
the Catholic Indians by Chief Hollow
Hornbear will be interpreted by the
Rev. II. I. Wistropp.
Final sessions and election OF
officers will be held Wednesday,
and the whole will conclude with the
grand banquet that evening at the
Gait House. Eugene Cooney will
officlate as toastmaster, and re-
sponses will be made by Bishop
lO'Donaghue, Hon. John p. Chew,
Judge M. O'Doherty and others.
The convention headquarters have
been moved TO the Gait House. where
Chairman Cooney and Treasurer
Jacob Hubbuch ard in charge. and
II Is here all returns should be
made and Information procured.
Col. John II. Whallen, Chairman
Of the Parade Committee. on Monday
completed the formation for the
! CONTINUED in fifth column
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-17
JUBILEE
Father Bachnann CeIe-
brates Ills Fiftieth
Anniversary.

Rev. Father Engelbert NJ. Bach
mann, the venerable chaplain of st.
Joseph's Orphan Asylum and one of
the most beloved priests in this dio-
cese, celebrated his golden jubilee
Tuesday. Fifty years ago Father
Bachmann was ordained priest,
and in celebration of his golden
jubilee Right Rev. Bishop O'Donag-
hue and many Of the clergy attended
banquet and concert in his honor
at st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum.
Wednesday morning Father Bach
mann sang his jubilee mass in the
orphanage chapel, many clergy and
laymen attending. Father Bachmann
was ordained by Bishop Spaulding
at the Cathedral Of the Assumption,
August Is, 1862. He was then
twenty years Of age, having been
born in Germany in 1912. He came
to Louisville with his parents in
1850. His first charge was as as
sistant rector of st. Mary's church
on Eighth street. He was made rec
tor of st. Andrews church and re-
mained there until 1872, when he
was placed in charge of st. Joseph's
church at Owensboro. He returned
to Louisville as assistant pastor of
st. Patrick's church in 1878, re-
naming there thre& years. From
1881 until 1902 hepwas chaplain at
the Convent Of the Sisters of the
Good Shepherd, and Suring tha-rext
four years Ssesa "A sapacitg
at st. Anthony's Hospital. He went
to st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum in
1915
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-17
Catholic Federation Convention Programme

Waechter; st. Andrews Society of
st. Anthony's, Peter Hauser; st.
Aloysius, William Cushion; st. Boni-
face, John Tobe; St. AIMS, Patrick
Fallon; st. Brigid, Charles Barker;
St. Cecilia, Thomas Hayden; st.
COLUMBIA, Joseph Lochner st.
Charles Borromeo, ]. L. Hackett;
Catholic knights of America,
Charles Hill; Columbia Athletic
Club, William Larkin; st. Elizabeth,
Henry Baynes; St. Frances of Rome,
Fillmore Sherman; st. Francis AS
sisi, Joseph Discher; Catholic Order
Of Foresters, V. Wellington; st.
George, Matt Cassin; Holy Cross,
P. NJ. O'Reilly; Holy Trinity, Joseph
Hodes; Holy Trinity, st. Matthews,
Lawrence Stitch; st. Johns, E. l..
Moll; st. James, F. Bauer; st. Jo-
seph's, Mike Martin; Knights of
Columbus, ]. William Klapheke;
knights of st. John, H. A. Wonder
hite; st. Louis Bertrand, William ].
Mackin; st. Michael's, Charles
Cherry; st. Mary Magdalene, Paul ].
Coleman; st. Martins, Joseph Goss;
St. Paul's, Henry Schlaeffer; st.
Peter Claver, Father Constantine;
St. Joseph Orphanage, George
Springman; st. Patrick, NJ. j.
Lovett; st. Peters, F. Leonard; st.
Phillip Neri, L. Lichliter; st. Vim
cent de Paul, Henry Bottmeyer;
Y. M. l., William Link.
The members of the Committee of
Arrangements are greatly indebted
/ - a nv
Treasurer of the Chess & Wymond
Company, for the generous donation
Of seventy-five barrels to be used
for ice water for the marchers. Mr..
Watts and his enterprising firm can
rest assured that their contribution
will be generously appreciated by
the weary marchers tomorrow after
noon.
st. Louis Bertrand's can probably
boast of the Oldest man in the line OF
march on foot tomorrow, and that is
Joseph Cole, eighty-one years OF
age. Mr.. Cole is still hale and hearty
and states that he will keep pace
with any OF the younger ones from
the start to the finish.
An interesting feature Of the par
huc Will DC luc many dibAotAS oht
beautiful floats, notably those OF the
Knights OF Columbus, Catholic
Knights of America, ST. Louis Ber-
trand's, st. Patrick's, st. MichaePs,
ST. Charles and Holy Cross parishes,
the Y. M. l., Columbia Athletic
Club, Ancient Order OF Hibernians,
Presentation Academy, Sacred Heart
Academy. In the line there will be
at least fifty others.
The float OF the Hibernian Ladies'
Auxiliary will be historic and
artistic. On this will appear the
eighteen ladies Of the degree team,
their color being green, white and
gold intermingled with red, white
and blue. Those in gold will repre-
sent the pagan era In Ireland and
those in green the Christian era.
Queen Erin will wear both green
and gold and white. to signify both
periods united by the mantle OF
Christian charity. Columbia and
Erin viii be seated side by side. ex-
pressing the loyalty OF the sons and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-17
ROUTE OF PARADE.

The official line Of march Of
the Catholic Federation parade
tomorrow will be as follows:
Beginning at Underhill and
broadway IL will move west on
broadway to Fourth, north on
Fourth TO Walnut, west on Wall
nut to Fifth, north on Fifth TO
jefferson, west oh Jefferson to
Sixth, north on Sixth to Market,
east on Market to Second, north
on Second to Main, east on Main
to Brook, south on Brook 20
Market, east on Market to Han
cock, south on Hancock TO Green,
west on Green to jackson, north
on Jackson to Jefferson, west on
Jefferson to Third, south on
Third to broadway, where par
ade will countermarch and dis
band.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-17

Louisville and Kentucky stands
ready and welcomes the American
Federation of Catholic Societies,
which will bring here one of the
most interesting and important as
semblages ever held in this section
of the country. For nearly year
the Louisville Federation and the
Catholic societies of the city have
been at work preparing for this
great event, which will mark an era
In the Catholic history of the Blue
grass State. President Peter CAM,
Chairman Eugene Cooney, Treasurer
Jacob Hubbuch and Secretary James
B. Kelly have labored continuously,
and It is only proper to state that
the success that will crown their
efforts is largely due to the gener-
osity and assistance of Col. John
II. Whallen, who has been the NOV
ing spirit in all that has been done
since the first of the year and alone
is responsible for the great parade
that will pass over our streets to-
morrow.
The Federation will bring to
Louisville distinguished members of
the Catholic hierarchy, including
Apostolic Delegate John Bonzano,
Archbishop Messmer, Archbishop
Blenk, Bishop McFaul, Bishop Char
trand, Bishop Alerding, Bishop
Then, Bishop Dunno, Bishop Lillis,
Bishop Gum, Bishop Canevin,
Bishop Hartley, Monsignor Lavelle,
Father Wynne, S. j., Father John
Talbot Smith, Monsignor Supple,
Monsignor Keeling and many other
priests. Also there will be the Cath
Ollie editors Of the country and the
officers Of our great Catholic socie-
ties. representing the Catholic
knights Of America, Ancient Order
of Hibernians, knights of st. John,
Catholic Knights and Ladies, Young
Mems Institute and the hundreds OF
other orders who have been support
ers of the Federation since IL was
founded. From all sections OF the
country will come delegates and
visitors, who will depart when the
convention adjourns saying Louis
Vile made good in the way Of ex-
tending genuine Kentucky hos
pitality.
Only a glance is needed to show
how well every detail has been ar
ranged. Tomorrow morning the
delegates will assemble at the Gait
House and then proceed to the
Cathedral OF the Assumption, where
solemn Pontifical high mass will be
celebrated by the Most Rev. John
Bonzano, Papal Delegate. The Right
Rev. Bishop McFaul, Of Trenton,
will preach the sermon, and a special
musical programme will be rem
dered during the mass.
At 1890 o'clock the parade,
greater than any the present genera
tion has ever witnessed, will begin
It's march, making a display that will
never be forgotten.
At the meeting Tuesday night
Col Whallen announced the appoint
ment OF Grand knight Klaphake as
chief marshal. and the following
division marshals:
ST. Augustine. Alfred Brown;
Ancient Order Of Hibernians, NJ.
Muldoon; ST. Agnes, George j..
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-17

tins.
Seventeenth-St. Peter Claver,
head of column on Broadway, col
umn lying north and south on Han
cock on south side, and will move
in behind st. Elizabeth.
Eighteenth-St. John, head of
column on Jackson and Broadway
on the north side, lying north and
south, and will be Immediately be-
hind st. Peter Claver.
Nineteenth-St. Paul, head of col
umn on Jackson and Broadway on
the south side, and will fall in be-
hind st. John.
Twentieth - Columbia Athletic
Club, on the south side Of Preston
and Broadway, column resting north
and south, Immediately following st.
Paul's.
Twenty-first-St Boniface, head
Of column resting on Floyd and
Broadway on the north side, resting
north and south. Will fall in line
Immediately behind the Columbia
Athletic Club.
Twenty-second-St. Philip Neri,
head of the column on Floyd and
Broadway on the south side, column
lying north and south. VIII fall in
line Immediately behind st. Boni-
face.
Twenty-third-St. Michaels, head
Of column will rest on Brook and
Broadway on the north side, column
lying north and south. Will fall in
line Immediately behind st. Philip
Nsri.
Twenty-fourth-St Mary Mag
dalene, head of column will rest on
Brook and Broadway on the south
side, column lying north and south,
following Immediately Italian
Brotherhood.
Twenty-fifth = Italian Brother
hood will rest on Brook and Broad
way on the north side, with column
resting north and south, Immediately
! following st. Nicholas.
Following is the formation and
positions assigned those who will
comprise the second grand division
First-St. Peters, column resting
on Fifth and Broadway on the north
side, column lying north and south.
VIII follow in line Immediately be-
hind st. Mary Magdalene.
Second-St. Louis Bertrand, rest
Ing on Fifth and Broadway on south
side, column lying north and south.
Win follow in line Immediately fol-
lowing st. Peters.
Third-Catholic Order Of Forest
ers, resting on the north side OF
Sixth and Broadway, column lying
north and south, Immediately follow
Ing st. Louis Bertrand.
Fourth-St. Andrews Society OF
81. Anthony's church, head resting
on the north side OF Sixth and
Broadway. column resting north
and south, Immediately following
the Catholic Order OF Foresters.
Fifth-St. Georges, resting on the
south side of Sixth and Broadway,
column lying north and south, Inn
mediately following st. Andrews
Society.
Sixth - Presentation Academy,
resting on Seventh and Broadway,
south side. column lying north and
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-17

lIOlu
parade, which will surpass any ever
seen in this city. 1t will consist of
two grand divisions, the first form
ing east Of Fourth avenue, and the
second west Of that thoroughfare. In
all there will be forty-one divisions.
The parade will start promptly at
1870 o'clock and will follow the
route found elsewhere in this article.
For the eastern section Division 1
will have two full-rigged guns, two
platoons of infantry of the First
Kentucky Regiment under the COM
mand of Col. w. A. Colston, and two
ambulances fully equipped for field
work with a medical staff and
nurses.
Division 2 will be composed of the
First Regiment band and two
platoons of city police, who will be
under command of Chief Lindsey.
After this division will come Col.
John H. Whallen, the Chairman of
the Parade Committee. with his
staff.
The locations of the formation of
the various divisions are as follows
Third-Knights of st. John, head
of column will rest on Broadway,
north side of street, east of Under
hill.
Fourth - Catholic Knights OF
America, head of column at Broad
way and Underhill, following
Knights of st. John.
Filthy. NJ. l., head of column
on Broadway and Underhill, east OF
Underhill, following the Catholic
Knights Of America.
Sixth-Knights of Columbus, head
of column on Broadway and Barrei
avenue, rear on Barret avenue lying
north and south, falling in behind
the Knights of Columbus.
Eighth-St. James, head OF col
umn will rest north on Barret, with
column lying north and south Inn
mediately behind Holy Trinity.
Ninth-St. Frances Of Rome, head
Of column lying north on Barrei
avenue. in the rear Of st. James.
Tenth-Holy Trinity, st. Mat.
thews, head Of column on Campbell
street and Broadway, with column
lying north and south on the north
side, falling in behind st. Francis oi
Rome.
Eleventh-st. Agnes, head Of col.
umn will rest on Broadway and
Logan, the body lying north and
south on Broadway on the north
side, falling in behind Holy Trinity
on Campbell street.
Twelfth--St. Brigid, head OF col.
umn on Logan street Immediately
behind st. Agnes. which head OF col
umn will rest on Broadway.
Thirteenth-St. Francis of Assist
head resting on Broadway and Clay
body lying north and south on Clay
on the north side. and win fall N
behind ST. Brigid.
Fourteenth-St. Martins, head OF
column on Shelby and Broadway on
the north side, running north ant
south. and will fall in behind st
Francis Assist
Fifteenth-st. Aloysius, head o.
column on Shelby, lying north anS
south Immediately behind st. Mar
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-17
HEvERIN-woRLAND.

Invitations have been received to
the marriage OF Miss Marie Sue
Heyerin, daughter Of Mrs. Josie
Heverin. and Leo Francis Worland,
which will be solemnized at a nuptial
high mass at ST. Johns church, Clay
and Walnut, on Tuesday morning,
August 81, at $3.50 O'Clock. Miss
Heverin is a girl with many pleasing
traits Of character and has been a
fayorlte among her friends. The
fortunate groom is a young man OF
high standing In Catholic and busi-
ness circles. with a wide circle Of
friends and acquaintances through
out the city.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-17
COMES WITH BRIDE.

Edward Canty, formerly of this
city but for some time past located
at Princeton, Ind, gave his relatives
and friends a surprise when he ar
rived here last week with his bride,
who was Miss Mary Reilly, an at
tractive and charming Princeton
girl. They were married by the
Rev. Father Walsh at st. Joseph's
church. but kept the news from their
Louisville friends until their arrival.
While here they we're the guests OF
the groom's mother, Mrs. Mary
Canty, 2210 West Madison street,
where a legion Of friends called to
extend congratulations.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-17
WILL MAKE LONG TOUR.

Right Rev. Edmund NJ. Obrecht,
Abbot Of the Trappist monastery at
Gethsemane, this State, departed
Thursday and will sail from New
York the first Of next week for a
world tour that will last for several
months. The Abbot will first visit
Rome and have an audience with
Pope Plus X, and then start on his
long journey Of inspection, which
will take him through China, India,
japan and the Pacific Islands.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-17
REPRESENT LOUISVILLE.

At the meeting OF the Catholic
Federation lats week Col. John H.
Whallen, John Doyle, James B.
Kelly, Mrs. Dan Dougherty and Miss
Rena Weissenberg were declared the
unanimous choice 10 represent Louis
VILE In the American Federation
convention. This action was a slight
recognition OF their invaluable serv-
ices and gave the greatest satisfac-
tion.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-08-17
Formation Of Parade and the Line Of Msfc:1li.'
an transportation,

Continued from third cOlumn.)