davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-14
GRIEvEs HOLY FATHER.

Pope Benedict, writing under date
of October %, sent paternal letter
to the Archbishop of Mexico COM
forting him and the Mexican epis-
copacy in their distressing situation
in that they have been almost all
forced into exile. The Pontiff en-
courages the Mexican clergy to trust
in a better future, and says that he
adds his prayers to theirs for the
triumph of the church and of justice.
In the meanwhile he sends them
money for the aid of such priests as
have been deprived of their posses
sions as we'll as to succor the con-
gregations driven from their homes.
He regrets that his poverty does not
permit him to send more.
Reports received at the Vatican
depict as disastrous the present con-
dition of the Catholic church in
Mexico. According to this informa-
tion priests have been expelled from
their dioceses and exiled to Vera
Cruz or to the United States. sacred
images have been broken and
trampled upon and churches have
been used for barracks, stables and
public dancing halls. Mexican lead
ers have not refrained from perse-
cutting the church, according to these
reports to the Vatican. Gen. villa
ordered the hanging of Jesuit Chris
tian Brothers, and Gen. Carranza
ordered the confiscation of property
of the clergy. The Vicar General OF
Mexico, under threat OF pillage OF
the churches. was obliged to give up
the administration of the arch
diocese. and the Catholic University.
the Archpishopric and several Cath
Ollie colleges at Puebla were con-
verted into barracks. These reports
contain long list OF indignities to
the church. which include insults to
the clergy and cries Of Down with
the Popei"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-14
COMING EVENTS.

November 1915 - Euchre and
lotto, Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hos
pital.
November 17-1S--Autumn festival
Of st. James church in parish hall.
November 20-Euchre and lotto,
st. Louis Bertrand's church, after
noon and evening.
Monday, November 23-Candy
pulling in st. Patrick's school hall,
Thirteenth and Market.
November 23-Turkey festival for
benefit of st. Williams church in
parish hall.
Tuesday, November 24-Turkey
festival, euchre and lotto of Cecilian
Charity Club.
Wednesday, November 25-Dance
by Mackin Council Club in Mackin
Council Hall.
November 25-Euchre and lotto
by Division 3, A. o. H., at Heptasoph
Hall.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-14
MARYKNoLL's FIRST APOSTLE

The first priest from the new
American Seminary for Foreign
Missions was ordained on Tuesday,
November 10. The ceremony took
place at the Cathedral in New York
and Cardinal Farley officiated. The
newly ordained, who holds the en-
viable distinction OF being the first
of what all Catholics hope will be
long and memorable list of Ameri-
can apostles from Maryknoll, is the
Rev. Daniel Leo McShane. Father
McShane is a native of Columbus,
Ind, and received his classical
training In st. Joseph's College,
Rensselaer,, in that State. He en-
tered st. Mary's Seminary in Balti-
more five years ago as a subject of
the Bishop of Rockford. ILL.,, and
three years later, when the American
Foreign Mission Seminary was
opened, offered himself, with
Bishop Muldoon's generous endorse
ment, as one of its pioneer students.
The ordination of this first young
American apostle was to have been
very quietly effected, but New York
Catholics are keenly alive to the
foreign mission idea. and the cere-
mony. which had been planned for
the Cardinals esidence-chapel. was
carried out in the great Cathedral.
The entire student body of the
Cathedral attended, with large
body OF the faithful, and among
those present In the sanctuary was
the we'll known Mil Hin missioner,
Right Rev. Bishop Biemans, OF
Uganda. British East Africa. and the
Very Rev. John J. Dunn.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-14
LITERARY TREAT ASSURED.

DR.. J. w. Fowler, besides being
Superintendent of the City Hos
pital, is counted one of the best all
around literary men in Louisville.
At one time he was associate editor
of the Midland Review and at pres
ent is a regular contributor to lead
ing medical journals. He is a mem
ber OF the Louisville Literary Club
and one of the most enthusiastic
members of the knights of Columbus
Literary Club. Under his auspices
a fine programme has been arranged
for November 20. 'rwo members
of other literary clubs and the Glee
Club of Council $50 will take part.
Much interest in the forthcoming
meeting is manifested by the X. of
G. from the fact that literary clubs
outside of its membership have been
invited to spend the evening with
them. The following programme has
been arranged for the occasion:
Opening address-Chairman DR.. J.
w. Fowler.
Music - Song by knights Of
Columbus Glee Club.
Address-W. w. Thum.
Tenor solo-Joseph Hubbuch.
Address-Ben s. Washer.
Music. song-"The Star Spangled
Banner" by X. of c. Glee Club.
During the singing the following
young ladies will wave Old Glory:
Misses Marie Bannon, Dorthy Cas-
silly. Mary Fitzgerald and Mary
Greene.
Address-"Our Poets," Thomas
Walsh.
ADMINISTRATIONS from Shakes
peare, Thomas G. Mapother.
Address-"Father Ryan," Ben G.
Elder.
Music, song-Knights of Colum-
bus Glee Club.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-14
DIVISION as GUEST.

Thomas w. Tarpy, State Vice
President of the A. o. H., was the
guest of Division at the meeting in
Bertrand Hall last Monday evening,
and was called upon by President
John H. Hennessy to obligate Harry
T. Colgan to membership, after
which he complimented the division
on its wide awake spirit and said he
was proud to see the interest taken
by the young men of the division.
He also invited the members to at
tend the social session of Division 1,
the invitation being accepted with
thanks. S. j. McElliott gave quite
an interesting talk on his recent trip
through the automobile plants of
Detroit and stated our largest rail-
road shops here could be placed in
one corner of the big plants there,
and also detailed how the different
parts were constructed and the care
used making them uniform. Before
the close of the meeting prayers
were offered for the repose of the
soul of Michael Ruhan, a member,
who died Monday morning.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-14
BIG Y. NJ. i. DAY.

Tomorrow will be a big day for
Mackin, Trinity and Unity Councils
and the Y. M. |. of the Falls Cities.
The three councils will conduct a
joint initiation at Trinity Hall, Bax-
ter and Morton avenue, beginning at
2 O'Clock, when class of 100 young
men will be received into this most
excellent Catholic organization. The
joint degree team will put on the
work, at the conclusion of which
chartered cars will convey the MEM
bers and candidates to the Seelbach
Hotel, where an elaborate banquet
will be served at Z o'clock, with
James B. Kelly presiding as toast
master Rev. Patrick Monaghan
will offer the invocation and re-
sponses to toasts will be made by
Mayor John II. Buschemeyer, Rev.
Father Francis Felten, Eugene
Cooney, Gustave Weineman and At
torney A. ]. Bizot. This initiation
has been looked forward to with
much interest and will doubtless at
tract one of the largest Y. M. |. gath
erings held in Louisville.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-14
LAID TO REST.

Death claimed John Heinzman,
one of the best known and most
popular members of the Louisville
police force, Tuesday morning at his
home, 419 West l. street. Born in
this city forty-nine years ago, he
made lifetime friends of all with
whom he came in contact. Twenty
years ago he was appointed to the
police force, and was made Station
keeper at Central Station by Mayor
Head. Courteous, efficient and true,
he had been honored with several
offices in the Louisville Police
Union and for the past two years had
been its Treasurer. Surviving him
are his mother, Mrs. Julia Heinz
man; a brother. George Heinzman,
and four sisters, Miss Mayme Heinz
man, Mrs. Albert Arts, Mrs. Harry j.
Couchman and Mrs. William Fielder,
the latter residing at Frankfort. The
funeral was conducted from Holy
Name church Friday morning, Rev.
John O'Connor being the celebrant
of the requiem high mass.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-14

Of publicity. The prospective candi-
dates allying themselves with this
class of support are doomed to de-
feat, as the hotel lobby campaigners
are sure to prove veritable Sinbad
Of the sea for anyone to carry.
From present indications there
will be a three-cornered race for
Railroad Commissioner in the Sec
ond district, which includes the vote
Of Louisville and jefferson county
Hon. George b. (Cack) Barrett, who
has already received many pledges
OF support; John r. Newman, of
Bardstown, and BILLY" Klair, the
present Commissioner, the latter not
officially entering the race, but is
expected to declare himself i'm a few
days.
In the different Legislative dis
tricts in this county there has been
no official announcements, but all of
the present Representatives are ex-
pected to be candidates for re-elec-
ton with the possible addition Of
Logan Rock in the Forty-eighth, his
name being mentioned frequently,
while Senator Hite Huffaker will
probably be without opposition for
the only Senatorial nomination to be
made in this section.
The announcement of the candi-
dates for the Circuit Judgeships are
expected before the holidays, while
Frank Dugan is the one bet for the
nomination for Circuit Clerk, with
popular Bob" Kaltenbacher, for
merly Of that office, being mentioned
as a possible entry and JOHNNY"
Page, the present chief deputy in
that office, also named as starter.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-14
NOMINATE OFFICERS.

Last Sunday afternoon the st. Jo-
seph Orphan Society held a largely
attended and enthusiastic general
meeting in st. Boniface school hall,
when the following were nominated
for central officers for the coming
year:
President-Joseph Schildt and
Herman Steinlage.
Vice President-John Tobe and
ID. Lubbers.
Recording Secretary-F. A. Kopp
and DR.. G. ]. Giesler.
Financial Sebastian o.
Hubbuch and A. H. Huckenbeck.
Corresponding Secretary - Mic
Bosler and John Hubbuch.
Treasurer. B. Ratterman and
George Bohr.
The parish branches of the society
will nominate officers and delegates
at meetings to be held tomorrow,
and the general election will take
place on the third Sunday in Decem-
Der. President Schild's annual re-
port will show that the asylum has
had another very successful year.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-14
SACRED HEART RETREAT.

The Rev. Father Edwin, c. P.,
arrived here last week from st. Paul,
Kan. and has entered upon his
duties as Vice Rector at the Sacred
Heart Retreat on the Newburg road.
Father Edwin succeeds Rev. Bene-
dict Hanley, G. p. who is how In
Iowa arranging to open a Passionist
monastery in Des Moines. OF which
he will be Superior. His work for
the last year has been principally In
that State, and the need Of house
of the order there was noted He Il
expected back In Louisville In a few
weeks TO wind up his affairs here be-
fore going permanently to Iowa.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-14

Bishop Charles E. Mcdonnell, Of
Brooklyn. last Saturday announced
the elevation of two priests to the
rank OF Monsignor. They are the
Rev. Michael @. Flannery. rector Of
st. Paui's church. and the Rev. John
p. Hoffman. rector Of st. Nicholas
church. This makes five priests IN
Brooklyn who have been SO honored.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-14

Two hundred strong. healthy
looking young lrishmen arrived In
New York last Saturday on the Lap
land from Queenstown. having
emigrated TO avoid going to the
front and fighting against their con-
science. When the ship was being
made fast at her pier dozen OF the
Irishmen sat on the rail forward
singing the chorus. TITS Long Way
to Tipperary," and one Of them
added "and the longer away you get
the better II IL for your health"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-14

Mrs. Nora Cannon, aged eighty
two and one of the Oldest members
of st. Charles congregation, was
called into eternal rest Monday
night. She was a native of Ken
lucky and resided at 2613 Magazine
street. Her funeral took place
Wednesday morning, Rev. Charles
p. Raffo conducting the solemn
services.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-14
RECENT DEATHS.

James Mahoney, forty-five years
of age and a respected member of
st. Georges parish, was released
from his earthly sufferings Monday
night, after a long illness at his
home. 1923 West Ormsby avenue.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning, Rev. Father Weiss officiat-
ing at the mass of requiem.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-14

Right Rev. DIR. Henry. o. s. A.,
who was recently oonsecrated to the
episcopacy In the Augustinian
church at New Ross. County Wex-
ford. Ireland. has been appointed to
North Queensland. Australia.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-14

Major Pat Ridge. Night Chief Of
Police. is again back on duty altar
quite a spell OF illness and has bean
busy receiving the congratulations Of
his many friends about the City Xol
and Court House.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-14

for aid. In the name Of the charity
of Christ we speak for generous
response.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-14

night, after a long illness at his
home. 1923 West Omsby avenue.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning, Rev. Father Weiss officiat-
ing at the mass of requiem.
Mrs. Nora Cannon, aged eighty
two and one of the Oldest members
of st. Charles congregation, was
called into eternal rest Monday
night. She was a native of Ken
lucky and resided at 1913 Magazine
street. Her funeral took place
Wednesday morning, Rev. Charles
p. Raffo conducting the solemn
services.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Cornock,
wife of William Cornock, 1910 West
Kentucky street, was held Monday
morning from Holy Cross church.
Mrs. Cornock, who was forty-six
years old, was some time ago stricken
with tuberculosis and had borne her
illness with Christian patience and
fortitude. Besides her husband three
sons survive her.
Funeral services over the remains
of Daniel Relihan we're held Monday
morning at st. Johns church. His
death followed lingering illness at
the home of his sister, Mrs. j. J.
Breunig, 420 South Wenzel street.
Besides one brother, Patrolman
Michael Relihan, he leaves three sis
ters. The deceased had a wide ac-
quaintance, by whom his death is
deeply mourned.
Many friends and relatives we're
deeply grieved when they learned
that Mrs. Julia Connaughton had
passed to her eternal reward at the
residence of Mrs. William Cushing,
1901 Hull street. The deceased was
seventy-seven years old and had
wide acquaintance in this city,
Frankfort and throughout the State.
Her funeral was held Sunday from
st. Aloysius church, and was largely
attended.
The funeral of Thomas Welsh,
aged seventy-five, was held Saturday
morning from st. Louis Bertrand's
church, of which he had long been a
faithful member. Mr.. Welsh was a
native of Ireland, but he came to
Louisville in his youth and almost
his entire life had been spent in the
employ of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad Company. Surviving him
are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Welsh,
lily South Seventh street, and
number of nephews.
Mrs. Mary Smith, sixty-five years
of age, wife of Thomas j. Smith,
died Monday night at her home,
1926 West Chestnut street. Be-
sides her husband she is survived by
four daughters, Misses Katie, Mary
and George Smith and Mrs. F. j.
Eschrich. The funeral was con-
Quoted Thursday morning from st.
Charles Borromeo church. Two
grandsons, John and Frank Smith,
and four nephews. Hugh, John and
George Smith, of Laurel county, and
Edward Smith, of Hardin county,
were the pallbearers.
Michael ]. Ruhan, a member of
biNiSiOH anu ono Vi the most
highly respected Hibernians of Louis
vile, for thirty-eight years trusted
employe of the American Express
Company and known to business men
throughout the city, died early Mon
day morning at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Sallie Curley, 2121 Bank
street. The deceased had beeen in
the money order department OF the
company, and his duties required
him to visit almost every business
house in Louisville. He had a wide
acquaintance and was one of the
most valued employees of the Ameri-
can. His funeral was held Wednes-
day morning from st. Cecilia's
church. He was fifty-six years old
and unmarried, but leaves several
sisters.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-11-14

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Cornock,
wife of William Cornock, 1910 West
Kentucky street. was held Monday
morning from Holy Cross church.
Mrs. Cornock, who was forty-six
years old, was some time ago stricken
with tuberculosis and had borne her
illness with Christian patience and
fortitude. Besides her husband three
sons survive her.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04
MANILA ITEMS
= ;. j., :: :, ). ): :: ;. : :. :: :. 8, :,

The usual interest was manifested
here in the political campaign which
closed Tuesday. Manila had two OF
her citizens on the ballot for county
officials
Halloween was abserved here by
the youths OF the town in the usual
manner. Many of the miscellaneous
made merry until after midnight.
Harry Hoifeins. a veterinarian, Of
Alta. matored over from there last
Saturday for visit at the parental
home.
A baked bean supper was given at
the Presbyterian church Tuesday eve
ming, Nov ,, by the members OF the
Christian Endeavor and the West
Minister Circle.
Rev. John Wright, state superintend-
ent OF the Anti-Saloon League, OF
Iowa, delivered an interesting and in
structing lecture at a union meeting
of the Methodist and Presbyterian
congree atoms held in the NJ. u.
church ON Sunday evening. Rev.
Wright advised his hearers for whom
they should vote on Tuesday in the
interests OF temperance.
Rev. Echlen will occupy the pulpit
in the Presbyterian church both
morning and evening next Sunday.
Arnoldt Schnoor and friends motor
ed over to Denison last Saturday eve
ninG.
Eddie Algee witnessed the football
game between Omaha and Sioux City
on the grounds OF the latter on last
Saturday.
Herbert Blair, of Manning, visited
with Manila friends on Sunday.
Fire at the Thomas residence on
Saturday evening caused the ringing
of the fire bell. A lace curtain was
ignited from Jack o. Lantern. The
blaze was eNtinguished by a bucket
brigade before the arrival of the fire
laddies. oa ~ an-
A. j. Barrow and family autoed to
Vail on Sunday.
The Guild of the Presbyterian
church will meet With Mrs. f. c. Bak-
err on Friday afternoon OF this week.
Will Miller was summoned to Audu-
sage announcing the serious illness
OF his father. who died sunday morn
inS.
The marriage of Herman Meyers, a
bachelor farmer, residing south east
of Manila, to Miss Minnie Haneman,
of Manning, occurred October 2Sth,
at Carroll.
W. N. Gaumer spent Sunday at
home with his family and remained
over until Tuesday to vote.
Miss Jessie Pease, teacher in room
No. 3, had the misfortune to fail
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04

from a step ladder which she was
using in the school room one day last
week resulting in badly sprained
wrist.
Mr. and Mrs. Y. Sowles visited the
past week at the home OF their son,
Bert, at Kearney, Neb.
DR.. b. A. Weber, dentist, is closing
up business here preparatory TO NOV
ing to new field.
Fire on last Saturday night at tie
farm home of finland Bros. about
two miles northeast of Manila, de-
stroyed a barn and its contents, in
c!uding farm machinery and several
tons of hay. The boys were in town
when the blaze OF unknown origin,
started. and they arrived on the scene
in time to save a large corn crib and
@ much greater loss
Farmers of this vicinity have har-
vested large crop OF fine quality OF
potatoes. The price received now
is fifty cents per bushel
Mr.. and Mrs. &. l.. Kerr went to
Rochester, Mimi, last week where
Mr.. Kerr underwent an operation a
few weeks ago Due to his condition,
is was considered advisable Tor MI.
Kerr to again place himself under the
care of the surgeons and physicians
OF the Rochester institution.
An eight acre patch OF corn on the
Homer Baker farm holds the banner
so far for this years crop. One
thousand bushels were produced.
The Womans Foreign Missionary
society, of the NJ. e. Church will hold
their first quarterly tea on Thursday
afternoon, November 5th. in the base
ment of the church. The following
program will be given:
Deyotions-Mrs. Miller.
CHAPTER in our Study Book-The
Child in the Midst.
1. The Rights OF Mother and Child.
Mrs Saiter.
2. Superstitions and Cruelty-Mrs.
Burlington.
3. Care and Health of Children
Mrs. Van Slyke.
Song.
Reading-At the Sign of the Six
C.'s-Mrs. Bell.
Leader-Mrs. Theobald.
Geo. Fuller, wife and daughter
Goldie. who have resided in Oklahoma
for few years, have returned 10
Manila to resume their residence.
Frank Eester was united in mar
rage last Wednesday at Council
Bluffs to Miss Erie Duede, OF Clay
Iowa. The happy young couple are
now at home with the parents OF the
bride groom. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. kes-
ter, west OF town.
A sable hued couple were united IN
marriage at the darkey camp in the
west part of town on Saturday eve
ming. Rev Mcintosh officiating.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04

youngest children, of Cameron, Mo-,
came Saturday to visit at the home OF
her mother. Mrs. Jas. Estes, and fam
ilv. The eldest with her. a bright boy
of six years, had infantile paralysis
when about year and half old. He
has grown tall and healthy, but there
is deficiency. in his limbs. He only
began walking this summer and has
to wear heavy braces for support. She
left the three eldest children at home
with their father.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04
DELolT ITEMS.

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The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-11-04

ping in Denison Saturday afternoon.
Ross Richardson met with painful
accident while trying to crank Ray
Winans' auto one day last week, which
resulted in broken arm. We under
stand there is much danger ii one
does not understand such work 1t is
necessary TO be careful.
Miss Lucy Flint returned home from
California Sunday morning. Her
many friends will be pleased to see
her home again.
Mrs. S. W. Streeter went Friday at
tcrnoon to visit at the home OF a
niece at Keswick, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. s. Dunbar visited
Sunday at the Isaac Zea home.
Miss Orpha Campbell spent Satur-
day night with her friend, Miss Iva
Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mason and son,
Avery, drove to the home OF their
daughter. Mrs. Coda Buffinton. and
husband Saturday for a visit, return
ing Sunday.
Mrs Bessie Myers was visitor at
Miss Eunice Dobsons home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Leona Graham and three