davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-17
PATENT APPLIED FOR.

They are telling the following
story on young matron who lives
in the neighborhood OF Benton and
DeBarr avenues: Her husband, who
is In the employe OF the Henderson
railroad and stationed at Irvington,
came home last Friday evening and
on his entrance found his better half
perched on top of the kitchen table
holding long string with dish pan
at the end. propped up with a
stick. In answer 10 his amazed look
and questions she stated that she
had been following the same pro-
ceedings for four straight days 70
catch mouse. and when asked why
she didn't buy trap said she had
not given II a thought. Her husband
sarcastically suggested that she
ought TO apply for patent for her
invention. ~.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-17
ELECT OFFICERS.

Jeffersonville Council No. 134S,
X. of c., elected officers Monday
night: Charles w. White, Grand
Knight; James w. Sweeney, Deputy
Grand Knight; F. B. Sheppard,
Chancellor; Fred A. Krupp, Re-
corder; G. Harry Frank, Financial
Secretary; Frank J. Braun, Treas
urer; James L. Leonard, Advocate;
Thomas Horn, Warden; James #.
O'Neil. Inside Guard; Matt Diesel.
Outside Guard; John G.. Cole,
Trustee three year term.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-17
KNIGHTS BANQUET.

Louisville Knights of Columbus
celebrated Columbus day with a
banquet at the Louisville Hotel, Mon
day evening, about $50 being pres
ent. The principal speaker was
Judge Thomas r. Gordon, who paid
a tribute to Columbus, the discover
er of America. Short talks were
made by Very Rev. James P. Cronin.
Grand Knight Frank A. Geher and
others. The musical programme in
Guided singing of solos by Miss Belle
Decker Wise, Miss Corinne Paradis
and Joseph Hubbuch.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-17

DIVISION 8.
Meets Every Monday Night. Eigh-
teenth and Portland.
President-John NJ. Maloney.
Vice President-Matt ]. O'Brien.
Recording Secretary - John p.
Price.
Financial Secretary-John ]. Hes
sion, Jr.
Treasured. J. Dougherty.
Sergeant at = Arms - Martin J..
Kallaher.
Sentinel-Thomas Noon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-17
FEATURE RACE TODAY.

Today is getaway day at Churc-
hill Downs. the feature race OF
which will be the st. Leger stakes,
a two-mile and quarter event. with
some OF the best horses In the
country entered. Despite the inclem-
ent weather OF the past several
days the attendance has been I'M
usually good and the racing high
class.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-17
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
a. O. H.
DIVISION 1.

Second and Fourth Thursday, Lieder-
kranz Hall, Sixth and Walnut.
President-Thomas Tarpy.
Vice President - Henry McDer-
mott.
Recording Secretary - Walter
Cusick.
Financial Secretary-Joseph Far
rell.
easurer-Thomas keenan,, Sr.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Tim Lyons.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-17
TRINITY COUNCIL ACTIVE.

Trinity Council, Y. NJ. l., gave
dance Thursday evening. On Octo-
Der 81 and % the annual fall euchre
and lotto party will be held at the
club house, Baxter and Morton ave-
nues. DR.. Caspar. will give talk
on Cancer" to the members on
November 16.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-17
X. C. IN NEW ALBANY.

The knights of Columbus in New
Albany observed Columbus day,
Monday evening, with an entertain
ment in Holy Trinity Hall. There
was large audience, which enjoyed
the musical selections and an ad-
dress by Vincent McAteer on the
aims and Purposes of the knights
of Columbus"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-17

MACKIN COUNCIL. POS.

MACKIN COUNCIL. 2Oo.
Meets Monday Evenings at Club
House. 344 North Twenty-sixth.
President--George J. Thornton.
First Vice President-John Ken
ney.
Second Vice President - Fred
Schiller.
Recording Secretary = John R.
Barry.
Financial Secretary-Will Cassin.
Treasurer-Sebasti Hubbuch.
Marshal--Raymond Il. Schott
Inside Sentinel--William Schott.
Outside Sentinel--L. e. Crater.
Executive Committee--F. @. Ad.
ans. George simonis. Frank Geiier,
w. A. Link, Chas. Schiller.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-17
DIVISION 2.

Meets First Thursday at st. WILL
Jams Hall, Thirteenth and Oak.
President-C. ]. Ford.
Vice President. ]. Sullivan.
Recording Secretary = John T.
Keaney.
Treasurer-James Welsh.
Sergeant-at-Arms - j. Cunning
ham.
Sentinel-Thomas Harmon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-17
DIVISION A.

DIVISION A.
Meets Second and Fourth Mondays,
Bertrand Hall, Sixth Street.
President-John H. Hennessy.
Vice resident-Thomas Lynch.
Recording Secretary - John J.
Barry.
Financial Secretary-Thomas J.
Langan.
Treasurer-Patrick Connolly.
Observation-Disclosures Far
rell.
Sentinel-M. j. McDermott-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-17

The Young Ladies Sodality of st.
AIMS church, at Seventh street and
Daviess avenue, will conduct a
euchre and lotto party and cake sale
in the school hall adjoining the
church on the afternoon and evening
of Friday, October 16. Refresh
ments will be served and handsome
prizes will be offered.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-17
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULA-
TION, ETC, OF THE KENTUCKY
IRISH AMERICAN.

TION, ETC., OF THE KENTUCKY
IRISH AMERICAN.
Published weekly at Louisville, Ken
lucky, required by the Act OF
August "a. 1912.
Name Of Post-Office Address.
Editor, William M. Higgins. Louis
vile, Ky.
Associate Editor. John j. Barry.
Louisville, Ky.
Publisher, The Kentucky Irish Amer
lean Company, Louisville. Ky.
Owners: or a corporation, give
names and addresses of stockhold-
ers holding per cent. or more OF
total amount OF stock.)
William M. Higgins. Louisville. Ky.
John ]. Barry. Louisville. KY.
Mary H. Higgins. Louisville, Ky.
Known bondholders. mortgages and
other security holders, holding
per cent. or more OF total amount
OF bonds. mortgages or other Sc
curities:
None.
KENTUCKY IRISH AMERICAN 90
WILLIAM M. HIGGINS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this first day OF October, 1914.
HERMAN ". COHN,
N. p. J. O.. Ky.
Commission expires Jan. Is. 1915.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-17

Even broadtaIl cloth coats have
the enormously wide girdls.
The military coat has military
braiding and barrel buttons.
Children are wearing striped
skirts with solid color jackets.
Some of the serge dresses have
cape collars and tunic skirts.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-17
GRAND BAZAAR.

The Young Ladies' Sodality OF st.
Patrick's church, at Thirteenth and
Market streets. will give grand
bazaar In the school hall on the
church premises on October 80 and
81.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-17
MISSION AT SACRED HEART.

The mission by the Passionist
fathers opened in Sacred Heart
church last Sunday has been we'll at
tended, and will continue until Sun
day, october 25. This week is for
women, next week for men.
LOTTO AND CAKE SALE.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-17

Black gloves are more ire
quently seen than formerly.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-17
RELIABLE GUIDE FOR CAREFUL BUYERS

Readers Of Kentucky Irish American earnestly
urged patronize advertisers whose announcements
they find In columns. We aim protect read
ers by accepting only firms Of known responsibility.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-10-17
DIVISION 8.

Sentinel-Thomas Harmon.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
RIVERS CH0KED WITH
BODIES OF, ,AUSTRIANS

London.-"The newspaper CORE
spondents describe horrible scenes on
the battlefields abandoned by the Aus
tro-German forces last week." says the
Morning Posts Petrograd correspond
ent
Streams, they say, were choked
full with slain men, trodden down in
the headlong fight till the waters
were damned and overflowing the
banks. Piles of dead are awaiting
burial or burning. Hundreds of acres
are sown with bodies and Uttered with
weapons and battle debris, while
wounded and riderless horses are
careering madly over the abandoned
country. The trophies captured com
prise much German equipment. An
ammunition train captured at Janow
al miles northwest of Lemberg) was
German, while the guns taken include
46 heavy caliber bearing Emperor
Williams initials and belonging to the
German Sixth army corps.
The line of retreat of the Austro-
German forces was blocked with
debris of every kind-yaiuable mill
tary supplies, telephone and telegraph
installations, light railway and 9th.
er stores. bridging material-in fact,
everything needed by a modern army
was flung away in flight. over one
thousand wagons with commissariat
supplies alone were captured.
Newspaper dispatches assert that
the German troops have been inter
spersed with Austrian troops in the
intrenchments in order to raise the
morale of the Austrians. One CORE
spondent declares that while the Aus
trians took flight the Germans were
ready to the last man to perish
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26

advance on Paris. The French army,
according to the staff, is showing signs
OF having shot its bolt and has fought
itself to a standstill, being unable-to
fill its depleted ranks like the Ger.
mans.
The headquarters announcements Is
still give no definite information re,
garding the position of the battle line,
contenting themselves with speaking
of it generally as located between the
Oise and Meuse rivers, but not men
tioning what part of this large region
the Germans occupy
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
GERMAN STAFF MANIFESTS
CONFIDENCE IN OUTCOME

Berlin.-Members of the general
staff here in private conversation have
manifested absolute confidence in the
outcome of the battle in France. as
their own army is steadily growing
stronger and the lines of communica-
tion have been adjusted to permit
more efficient supply of provisions and
ammunition. 1t having rather outrun
its supply arrangements in the rapid
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
Death Trap Fails.

pHCe were broken on ana the nEhting
recommended
Death Trap Fails.
An airman had seen an immense
number of guns enter the woods,
the foe evidently having planned to
put up a sham fight and retreat so
as to draw the British to the hidden
guns. 1t was well planned death
rrap but the allies by this time were
aware of the tactics. The motive be
hind the request for an armistice was
to dull the allies into a sense of Sc
cupty and so enable fresh German
forces to arrive from Compiegne.
a terrific cannonade at once was
opened upon the wood, which took
fire, and as brisk wind was blowing.
the flames soon turned the forest into
an inferno. The Germans rushed out
in great disorder, and the British. who
were waiting. fell on them hip and
thigh The men, remembering all that
has been done by them and the peas
antry, fought with terrible fury, and
wiped out the score.
The German commander concen-
trated all his energies on saving the
guns, but this was just the thing the
allied commanders had decided to
Illustrate. Much fierce fighting took
place around the artillery, the British
cavalry distinguishing itself by it's
dash and determination, sweeping
down upon the German horsemen try
ing to escort the guns to places OF
safety. They were through them like
an avalanche, and it will be long be.
fore those Teutons who escaped for
get the headlong, irresistible rushes OF
our hard riders.
Cavalry's Worth Shown.
Once again it was demonstrated
that the cavalry arm still is one OF
the most effective an army can pos
sess when it is used at the proper mo-
ment and in the right way. Cavalry
may be useless against men in
trenched on kopjes, but in the open
field it is as effective as in the days
of the first Napoleon
Not only did the cavalry prevent
the German guns from, escaping, but
their lightning-like delivery of
charges prevented the gunners from
taking up positions from which to
work havoc on our infantry. The Ger
mans We're busy at all times, and the
accuracy of their firing soon made
every fresh position untenable.
Our infantry went also into the fray
with terrible relish and zest The
zouave-lille open formation is the best
on earth for rapid advance and heavy
volleying on the move.
Our men got over the ground at
swinging pace, and closed up for
bayonet work. The men literally were
on the run, and nothing could stop
them. They went through the Ger
mans like fire through fax.
The French are loud in their praises
OF the British in this battle. Stand
after stand was made by the Germans
in hope of stemming the tide of disas-
ter until support should arrive, but
the British knew the value of time as
well as the Germans, and pushed the
attack home so hotly that, according
to the latest verbal reports, the enemy
lost, in dead and wounded, $4,000 men.
large amount of artillery, great and
small, big guns and rapid firers, fell
into the British hands.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
Guns Begin to Answer.

Tie guns of the British soon began
to answer with greater effect All at
once little spurts of dust were notice
able rising in front. The men in the
woods were trying to get the range,
but still our men had no orders to
fire.
One of our men, unable to control
his anxiety to use his rifle, rose from
the trenches. fully exposing himself
to the enemy's fire, only to fall back
dead.
Finding themselves unable to draw
our fire, the Germans advanced in the
open, only to be met by heavy vol
ley. They quickly sought cover, and
then the fight became vigorous. With
two hours continuous fighting, the foe
returned into the heart of the woods.
Our guns practically silenced the
German battery, thanks to information
received from a French aeroplane.
They then turned their attention to
the rifiemen in the woods and under
protection of their fire our soldiers
silenced the infantry If it had
been parade they could not have
shown more coolness and steadiness.
Enemy Quits Thicket.
After covering most of the inter-
'ening space at a march they broke in
TO the double and soon were in the
vicinity of the thicket. Finding our
guns had located them, the enemy had
retreated.
Our. left and right flank cavalry
rounded the edge of the woods while
the infantry passed through the cen
ter of the timber. On reaching the
far side they fell into close formation
and charged the foe, and what they
missed was not enough to fill liquor
glass, let alone a tumbler.
Dead Germans, struggling, wounded
horses and broken guns made thrill.
ing but terrible picture. Great gashes
torn in the earth were eloquent
signs of the accuracy of British gun
merry.
At another stage of the great battle
the Germans massed near wood. The
British lay well away from them on
one side, the French under General
Pau on the other. Some desultory
firing took place and the Germans
tried to hide their real strength un-
der cover of the forest, but the allied
commanders had been well supplied
with information and were on the
alert
The Germans right asked for an
armistice for the purpose of attending
to their wounded and burying their
dead, but while this request was, un-
der consideration a British aeroplane
discovered the Germans We're setting
a trap for the allies. Negotiations at
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
BY GEORGE DRU.
International News Service,

Paris.-Details given me by British
soldiers enable me to give the follow
ing account of the participation of the
British in the great battle of the
Marne:
The troops had marched since dawn
through a country of fields and COM
Portable farm houses. AS the after
noon wore on they could see the foe
had been driven back from positions
recently held. On all sides began to
appear stretches Of charred waste and
broken, gaunt walls, relics OF happy
homes-even a church on the edge of
village given to the flames, and tomb
stones trampled under foot.
AS the march was renewed the tenn
per of the men exhibited a distinct
change. There was no more whistling,
no more light banter. Each mans face
was set and determined. AS night
drew near the rumbling of guns was
audible in the distance. Then came
Salloper on spattered horse
bearing dispatches to the general. Al
ter delivering the dispatches he mount
ed a fresh horse and disappeared into
the darkness.
Still the khaki-clad wave marched
on, every mile bringing the sound of
heavy firing nearer Toward midnight
a squad of cavalry came into touch on
the right, and a little later the men
were in what they soon discovered
was to be the firing line
Trenches Dug at Night.
The army came to halt, but hard
er things than blankets were in store.
Gallopers came flying from nowhere
and were as quickly dispatched into
the darkness. After wait of no long
duration the men dug trenches and
threw up breastworks to be ready for
the coming fray.
Daylight showed in front of an al
most level stretch of open country,
backed up by belt of growing tim
Der. where the Germans had taken
up their position. Although none of
the foe was visible, the woods were
alive with armed men, and behind the
woods lay artillery in trenches pro-
tected by breastworks. The British
troops waited, backed up by heavy
guns in the rear. Suddenly there was
shooting in the distance, followed by
a long wall as shell passed over
their heaas, to explode with deafen-
ing roar at safe distance from the
trench. The Germans had opened the
duel.
The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-26
BRIT. .SH SOLDIERS TELL HOW
they Won The DAY AT MARINE

once were broken of and the fighting
recommended
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
PAL|SADE NEWS
Thursday, July =.

Thursday, July 2.
w. J. Moreland and family will
move back to Palisade from the B. N
Bancroft property at the state
bridge.
Sheriff Schrader passed through
town on his way to Cameo and 9TH
er up river points Wednesday.
w. D. Arthur, who Just returned
from Osceola. la, reports that the
crops are practically burned up by
the extended drouth, and that very
little corn or hay viii be raised in
that locality this season.
While cutting bananas from a
bunch hanging in the Schneible
butcher shop Wednesday morning,
an enormous taPantula was discoy-
cred hidden in the fruit, and was
captured and placed in large glass
jar in the show window, where it is
attracting a great deal of attention.
II is claimed to be very large one
of that species, and is a wicked-look-
ing animal, If We may call it such.
A couple of Palisade young men
were arrested Tuesday evening for
using explosives. which were pre-
sumed to be fire crackers. on the
Main street, contrary to ordinances
prohibiting same, ana were Drought
before Police Magistrate Hoke, and
fined S and costs, or q total of So.
This was cheerfully paid, and it is
hoped that this nefarious business
will be nipped in the bud before some
one is crippled or disfigured for
life.
J. r. Stevens, an employe of the
Ragan Construction Company. was
arrested Monday evening for being
drunk, and after staying in the cooler
/ all night was given So and costs.
| A great many of our people will
celebrate the Fourthein a quiet way
at home, while a number will so to
Fruita and others to De Beque.
Express car shipments of fruit
are now being made from this point.
and in few days more we will be
placing full cars
/ The Western Slope Fruit Growers
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

The Sentinel acknowledges pres
ent of a magnificent bouquet OF
Shasta daisies grown by w NJ. Bird
sail, at his home 226 Chipeta avenue
Mr.. Birdsall, who was for several
years florist for the Grand Floral
company and before coming to Colo
RADIO had been head nurseryman on
the Pocantico hills estate Of John D.
Rockefeller, has grown some splendid
specimens which attract attention
wherever they are seen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

j. Frank Adams OF Denver. chair
man OF the state tax commission. ar
rived early this morning from Dem
yer and left on the narrow gauge for
Delta where he will spend the day
looking over the books of the county
assessor of that city. Mr. Adams will
return here Friday evening and will
spend as much time as possible with
Tax Assessor John T. Brown looking
over the county's books and also the
county.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

John Whitney and George Faber,
Jr., who are spending the summer
fishing on the Gunnison write local
friends that they have been forced
to change their fishing grounds from
Sapinero to Curricanti, where they
are finding it better. The fish have
Just commenced to rise to a fly and
they expect to start sending ship
ments to Grand Junction soon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Data will be collected on this forest
this season for the Secretary of Agri-
culture in connection with tho study
Economics of the meat situation -
Investigations and reports will be
made upon methods of utilizing and
increasing the carrying capacity of
ranges and. in cooperation with the
bureau OF animal industry, the cost
OF producing meat animals on the
ranges. Morest officers and stock
men will furnish the necessary in
formation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
WEATHER FORECASTS.

For Grand Junction and vinicity;
Unsettled with local showers tonight
or Friday; not much change in tenn
perature.
For Colorado: Tonight and Fri
day generally fair; not much change
in temperature.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Too cheap to be without. The
Pacific Mutual Life; over 70 kinds of
policies; ask Brunner, district man
ager.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

The three sawmills operating on
this forest are getting ready for the
summers work. 1t has only been a
short time since work was possible,
since the extremely late season made
working conditions bad.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
FOREST SERVICE NOTES

James Myers and Ivan Anderson
are up at the Ward Lake Ranger
station doing improvement work.
They will build n telephone line con-
meeting the Ward Lake station with
the Cedaredge exchange of the Noun
tain States 7. and T. company.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Forest Examiner Spencer is assist
ing Ranger Gillian in brush burning
on the Tanner & McMullin timber
sales area.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN
.U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRI
CULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken at a. m.
105th Meridian time, today:
Temperatures and precipitation for
the "a hours ended 6 O'Clock this
morning:
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
BARTON 4 TERRILL, Transfer

and Van Company Is the best equip
ped livery stable in western Colo
rado. We send the best skilled
labor with the van.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

ny aunareds nareds Of people made the Van
| n. al Drug store visit today when
~ '4tnous lactOne buttermilk was
~ ~ itee. No limitation was plac-
h " " VIZ sle service and the plan proved
's splendid advertisement.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Wanted-At the Sentinel office,
clean cotton ra9n
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
LOST

EANIED-Girl for general house
york phone Junction 276.
7-1-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

AAIED-A companion to go camp
iis one who will furnish part of
@l'eyanee and outfit; start after
'lt 4lh, be gone one month or
III weeks phone Junction col.
6-30-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Si-Between corner Third and
aln and Fashion store, gold
dooeht with diamond in center;
lalrn to Sentinel and receive re-
'u' 7-l-2t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02
WANTED

|NiED - Middle-aged woman:
god wages; call 1922 North Fifth.
6-30-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

Sentinel Want Ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-07-02

board of directors meet tonight for
the purpose of fully determining the
feasibility of establishing a canning
plant this year.
-Four carloads of tiling have been
unloaded in Palisade recently which
Will be used in the culverts and
bridges on the railroad property near
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Atlanta. Ca. April 3, 1914.
Mr.. Edwin p. Ansley,


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