davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18
DAILY REMINDERS


Round the Island in auto $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141. ADV.
Ladies of taste should inspect the
spring showing of panamas and MILL
merry. at Milton & Parson' adv.
The telephone number of the new
branch Of the French Laundry is 2919
This branch recently opened by Mr.
Abadie is on Union street, just off OF
Hotel. ~
After one taste of Swift's premium
ham or bacon you win never be salts
fled with any other brand. Genuinely
excellent in flavor and quality. Ask
your dealer for them-and thus avoid
disappointment
The Wilhefmina arriving Tomorrow
morning win bring Henry May & Co.,
Ltd. a shipment of fresh California
fruits and vegetables and Puritan
creamery butter. Ring up 1871 and
place your order--Adv. g.. F..
If baby is teething, and subject to
commissions at such a time, mothers
know the absolute necessity of having
hot water at just the right time-day
or night Therefore, gas in the home
and an Ohio instantaneous water heat
er. May courteous representative
of the HONOLULU Gas Company call to.
day?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

Perhaps you've been indoors too
long stuffy room, dull headache
fresh air didn't relieve it. Take Shac
-one wafer does the work.-adver-
tisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18
PAssENGERs ARRIVED

Per p. NJ. s. S. Siberia, from Ma
Mia via Hongkong and Japan ports
IS. Scott and Liu Koon Check.
Through to San Franciscan Miss An
ma Beck, Miss T. Berger, Chen Kan,
]. M Daley, Mrs. D. Dedert, Miss r.
Dedert, Miss NJ. Dedert, Miss L. De
dert, Mrs. j. Edlemann, Miss M. Edle.
mann, DIR. Aug. Faber, Miss e. Frey,
ORD. M. Gambler, Mrs. H. George, Z.
e. Gouse, Mrs. Anna Grammar, Miss
Lcttie Grammar, Fritz Grammar. En-
nest Grammar, Miss Dora Greve, Mrs.
Il Grooming, Miss Ruth Grooming. Gu Go
Given. Mrs. Ha ghong Agan, Mrs. FL
len Heinrich Miss g. Heinrich, Rudi
Heinrich, Herbert Heinrich, Mrs. H.
Won Heizen, Alex Won Heizen, Master
c. Won Heizen. Geo Jintch, Mrs. jung
Shee, Mrs Elsie Kaul, Mrs. Lena Koe-
ming, E. Koening, H. Koening, Mrs.
Martha Krewerth, Miss K. Krewerth,
Master H. Krewerth, Miss M A. Kup-
per, Mrs. G. Lampe. Miss w. Lampe,
Miss A. j. Lowe, Mrs. Teresa Mas,
Miss c. Mas, Max Ching, Mrs. Anna
Martwig. Miss Elsie Martwig, !. Mart
VIZ, ETik MdflWlS, mTS. AHud MIIIe-
berg, Miss Louise Mittleberg, Master
E. Mittleberg, Miss l.. M. Nish, Mrs.
M. Orlob, Mrs. W. Petersman, Karl
Petersrnan. Guam Yum, Mrs. NJ. Rad
sick, Miss G. Radsick; H Radsiek,
Mrs. A. Reisner, Miss E. Rfdgely, K.
Roth, Mrs. Martha Schikora, Miss
Freida Schlitter, Miss NJ. Schlitter,
Mrs. W. Stoll, l. Stoll, Mrs. Freida
Tiefensee, Mrs. Anna Troitsch, Mrs.
Martha Vetter, E. yetter, H. yetter,
Rev. A.. Vidal, Miss G. watkinson,
Miss Elsie Wefcks, Mrs. H. Weider-
man, Miss NJ. A Woodruff, Wong
Kwong, Mrs. Wong jim. Mrs. A. wun-
derlich. Miss F. Wunderlich, Mrs. So
fie Zillich. From Yokohama-o. M.
Byers, W. G. Canniff, Henry F. Clark,
James Connors, A. L. Dearborn, Mrs..
A. E. Dearborn, ]. 8. Graves, w. b.
Henderson, c. H, Johnson, Mrs. ]. b.
Lower and infant, Miss Rachael Low
er, w. C. Miller, K lori, r. d. Muir
ray. Mrs. R. D. Murray. p. Pedrini, F.
G. Runckel, F. Fl. Smaller, r. X. Yer
yard, Mrs. r. X Veryard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18
[KHAINssTATlIs
OF AMENDMENT
TO APPEAL BILL
Provision Allowing Review of
Hawaiian Cases is Tackled on
to the Original Measure

In response to query cabled Judge
S. NJ. BaIlou at Washington last Sat.
urday, President c, r. Hemenway OF
the Bar Association Of Hawaii has re-
ceived a message saying that the am
endment adopted by the senate last
week to the bill which would remove
Hawaii's right Of appeal TO the United
States supreme court, is an amend
rent to the original general bill and
not in the form of an independent
measure. @ 8 sE
This means the general bill has not
yet passed the senate, but that with
the senate's amendment 1t Is very
likely to be up before that body in a
few days. II also means considerable
further delay in Congress before the
measure goes 10 President Wilson, as
the amended bin must return TO con-
ference COMMITTEES, receive the COM
mittee's approval and then be passed
in its amended form by both branches
of the legislative body. .ss1.i,, 81
Thus the letter which has been sent
forward by the Bar Association to
Senator Culberson protesting against
the removal Of the territory's right Of
appeal to the highest Jurisdiction in
the land will have ample time to reach
Washington and perhaps get some con-
sideration before the bill has gone to
the president.
The Bar Association is to meet at 4
o'clock this afternoon in the Chamber,
of Commerce rooms to discuss the sub
ject. sfz ra
Local lawyers seem to feel that as
amended the measure is not nearly as
Objectionable as in ifs original shape.
AS framed by the senate 1t will per-
nit the territory the right of appealing
cases involving $4,000 or more to the
ninth circuit court of appeals at San
Francisco! tff
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18
CAPTAIN PlJNOHU
ISfAVORED FOR
HEAD OF PRISON
Vacancy Made by Jailer ASch's
Death May Mean Promo
ton for Police Officials

Police officers long identified with
the department are slated for promo
ton through the appointment CT a
city and county taller by Sheriff
Charles Rose to ill the position made
vacant by the death Of Julius Asch.
Captain William Punohu, now dep.
uty jailer, will be placed in charge OF
the institution, il Is understood. He
has been with the police force for
more than score of years. He came
up from the ranks of the foot patrol
to his present station. Punohu will
receive the Endorsement OF the men,
bers of the civil service commission,
IL is said. at. . H.. .~.
Two police captains are now men,
toned as possible successors to Dep
uty Jailer Punohu, Captain Charles F.
Baker and Captain Daniel Kamahu
are the two captains.
Captain Baker is a senior officer on
the force. Captain Kamahu recently
passed an examination for captaincy
and in this capacity has served the
force for some months past. The pros
on job pays a higher salary than that
Vi CdpIdiu. Prs
With the possibility OF the position
of deputy jailer going to a captain OF
police, Sergeant Fred Iaukea, a popu-
lar officer, will be recommended fol
the badge Of captain Iankea has a
long and favorable. record with the
department He has on more than
one occasion proved his worth as
courageous and intelligent official.
Sheri Rose now has the tmnfter of
filing the vacant position under con-
sideratiun. The appointment win
leave the way open for a number OF
important changes in the personnel of
the police.
The political friends of Joseph ].
Fern, former mayor, lost no time to-
day in putting forward his claim for
the position Of jafler.
The selection of a successor is
niatter to be decided by the civil sery-
Ice commission. It was announced
this morning that a.-haH dozen aspir.
ants are now IN the field r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18
ALLOWED
BY GOVERNOR TO
Change ITS name

Against the protest of c. H. Brown
the governor today signed the amend.
ed articles OF Incorporation of Homo
lulu Lodge No. 500. Loyal Order OF
Moose of the World, permitting the
organization to change its name To
Honolulu Lodge No. /, Modern Order
of Phoenix 1t win be remembered
that the supreme council Of the Loyal
Order of Moose revoked the charter
of the local lodge. last spring, the mem
bers then recognizing and founding
the new independent order
The lodge was Incorporated under
the laws of Hawaii as a Hawaiian or
ganization. Brown, as deputy supreme
dictator of the national order for the
Hawaiian islands, protested against
the proposed alteration of the name
and continuance of the charter, on the
ground that il contemplated a transfer
of the local lodges property to the re-
organized or independent order. He
stated that under the constitution and
bylaws of the supreme lodge local
lodge forfeited its property to the su-
preme lodge when its charter was re-
Yoked. -.
Attorney general !. NJ. Stainback re-
commended the amendment as request
ed be granted, however, saying in an
opinion given the governor and Treas
urer Mccarthy last Thursday:
The charter we must look to as the
source and measure of the rights and
privileges of Hawaiian corporation,
is the charter granted by the territory
and any other socalled charter is at
most a contract between a Hawaiian
corporation and some other body. -.
Il might also add that the property
of corporation is in some respects
a trust fund for its creditors, and that
no attempted forfeiture of its proper
ty to-a supreme lodge could, in any
way. affect its status as a Hawaiian!
corporation. ...... IL
He declared that the Honolulu lodge
is Hawaiian corporation and that the
change in the name is an immaterial
change which in no way effects con-
tractual rights between the grand
lodge andsthe subordinate lodge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18
RAVLNS GOES
TO BRINGDIYER
TO CARNIVAL

William T. Rawlins, president OF
the Hui Nalu and Hawaiian A. A. U,
and chairman of the Carnival swim.
ming committee, viii leave for San
Francisco in the Siberia tomorrow on
business trip While in. the coast
city Mr.. Rawlins will make arrange
ments with Cliff Bowles, a fancy diver,
to come to Honolulu and participate
in the aquatic events of February eel
ebration.
Mr.. Rawlins announced today that
the plans for the swimming end OF
the carnival are practically complete.
His committee consists of Lorrin An.
drews, A. T. Longley. J. F. Soper, ].
T. Stacker, Miss Miriam Stacker and
Alexander May. The program of
events will be: 50-yard swim, 100-yard
swim, 220-yard swim, 440-yard swim,
f8S0-yard swim, one mile swim, relay
race, 50-yard swim, ladies; 440-yard
swim, ladies; 5O-yard swim, boys;
'springboard diving. high diving, no
vice race.
Further developments in carnival
plans came today with the appoint
ment of the following committee to
handle the water carnival:
Jack Young, chairman; H. N. Deni-
son, Archie Robertson, John B. Guaro,
Robert Mott, w. NJ. Buchanan and
Eben Low.
A meeting Of the Mardi Gras ball
committee Of which George Angus is
chairman will be held in the. Elks'
club at Is O'Clock this afternoon. &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

William Welsh today filed petition
for adjudication in bankruptcy in the
federal court His assets are 5000 a..
liabilities $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18
PORTUGUESE SOCIETY
INSTALLS OFFICERS

Officers for the coming year Of the
Sociedade Portuguese de Santo An,
tonic Benefcente de Hawaii were in
stalled IN San Antonio han at recen,
meeting. The organization has q
membership of 22e0 The new Off
GERS are.
Manuel Caetano Pacheco, president;
J. g. Grilho, vice president; r. J. Bor.
ges. secretary. and Manuel r. Bisho,
treasurer. The members OF the SUI
preme council are Antonio p. Reeo
Joseph v. Fernandes and John 6. oil.
vera. The administrative council is
constituted as follows: Manuel S,
Freitas, Joseph F. Durao, John s. Aze.
vedo, Joaquin F. Freitas and Manuel
Philip, Jr. The auditors are Jose
Caetano, Antonio Z Silva and Lionel
P. e. Correia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18
JAPANE%HEEf
WITHIN 100 MILES
/. Of HERE, REPORT

Frrarn thrao 20 fiuo Iananaaa vaf
: $3.50. - ~. $780, .vna ara ,vsns
,,ssSt,, !. h,,a.,rsd r,s,.s ~ - ~ no-t -
,Io s /. a,rt hvo,'sn, =, th;s
s.,tv wash sths .rr,yei - the s,a.,,a !,
Esr,shr-a Me-, nc. todav 100 :,
srcho- -, n,ar.,.ins ~h,,a oss,cors
st i - sacnr,rs s,nrI,ss - 49,
srd wstsr ''pp''eo " w.
Th. K.;,..,,-. 4. s.,a - Aav. 10,
e. r.-.,i,s ssIa,ss y 1919 Is,,a -,
or hosrd ,hs vasss, az ,es oss;oass
~ $500 .. .ns 'sasel aas tOo o.ii sa,
r.ns Ntshs,.,,s.t - ia ,,.,s. y raI1sa
49, - crs,...s ~ r.a .tyn 49,,
"a stt 1s - 1890. - 81 L .t -
~ s.l.se -, ln,fn ~ slon ~ ieasine ,hs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18
JoNIGHT'S BAND PROGRAM

Beginning at 1870 O'clock tonight
the Hawaiian Band, under the direc.
ton Of Capt. Henri Berger, win give 4
public concert in Emma Square. The
program will he as follows: =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18
KlJHIO WILL ACT.
ALONE in BEHALF
/, OF HARBORFuND
Chamber Of Commerce Decides
| Not to Engage Mcclellan to
Go to Washington

George Mcclellan, former secretary
10 Delegate Kuhio, will not be engaged
10 assist Kuhio at Washington n the
fight for the restoring OF the Honolulu
harbor appropriation in the rivers and
harbors bill, now pending before the
senate. ssE
This was decided today at a special
session Of the Maritime Affairs Com
mittee Of the Chamber OF Commerce
held to discuss the cablegram received
late Saturday from Kuhio. The dele.
gate stated in the message that he did
not favor the plan to send Mcclellan
10 the capitol.
II was the sense Of the meeting that
no one be engaged who did not meet
with the delegates approval and as
no one other than Mcclellan has been
under consideration, Secretary BVrov.u
Of the Chamber Of Commerce stated
today that IL ID likely the matter viii
be left entirely iplKuhio's hands,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18
ARMY MEN,
MOSS BOOKS
At ARLEIGH'S

The Moss publications, by Capt Jas.
A. Moss. u. s. army, are sold at Ar
leigh's, on Hotel street Manual of
Military Training Officers Manual
.Noncommissioned Officers Manual,
"Prisates' Manual Field Service, :
applied Minor Tactics" Riot Duty,
Army Orders" als of these publica.
lions at Arieigh's, on Hotel street
sales agents for Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18
S0clEDADE De MARTIlVHo
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Officers for the coming year elected
at recent meeting and installed for
the Scciedade de Sac Martinho are as
follows:
Manuel G. Santos. president; Jose
P. Rego, vice president; J. A. R. Vie.
ira, secretary, and Christoyao Faria,
treasurer. Joao A Fernandes, Joao
Pinto, Jr., and Carlos Gohsalves,, with
the other officers. constitute the board
of directors. The auditing committee
Is made up as follows: Dr.. LUZ r.
Gaspar, AntonioaE Eenteio and Oliver
Pedro Scares. M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18
HON. HENRY eAssAWAY DAVIS,
Who Was Brakeman and Became a
United States Senator.

If Henry Davis had an inkling of
what the future held for him when
he left school TO become a brakeman,
he did not show it except in grim
determination to hold his job and save
G part of his monthly pay. He did so
well On the boxes" and flats" that
he was soon made conductor; turn
ed in so many fares that he was given
"a station on the B. & o., and while
there used his savings to purchase an
interest in store and small coal mine
at Piedmont, w. Va.
Habits of saving and investing made
it only a short time until he become
connected with bank and was inter
ested in building the Virginia Central.
For years he was United States SEN
ator, is now president of railroad,
two coal companies and several other
large concerns. He has built and
maintains hospitals, churches, child
ren's shelters and two large public
schools which he has given to the peo-
pie of West Virginia. ... ...~
Any young man in Honolulu who has
grit and ambition, who will save his
money and make the most of his op-
portunities can make a name for him
self. How much do you save each
month? Open an account with
RTsuop q RI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

Restoration Of the tii.s OF Kapiolani
park to the territory is proposed BY
Governor Pinkham to enable the ter.
ritory to improve the beach lots now
under lease to various holders. This
lease will expire IN 1919 and to
enable improvements under territorial
direction the executive believes the
property should be IN the care Of the
territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18
Dance on
ROOF GARDEN
II YOUNG

The management or the Alexander
Young hotel invites tourists, the Off.
GERS OF the army and navy and their
ladies and the society folk Of the city
10 q dance to be given on the roof
garden Of the hotel tomorrow fTnes-
dayl evening beginning at 9 o'clock
adv
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Little Miss Marthe Henkel is half
German, but she does not sing "Die
Wacht am Rhein," and her father,
Ernest Henkel, the assistant business
controller of the Metropolitan Opera
company, good Teuton that he is. con-
fesses that he will not attempt the i'm
possible.
SO it is that every night he finds his
six-yoar-old daughter bending her
faxen head over the corner of her bed
side and praying with all the fervor Of
her little heart to le bon Dieu that "les
Francais soicnt vainqueurs."
That his daughter prays that the
French be victorious must be a fact
somewhat difficult Of explanation by
Mr.. Henkel to his German friends. yet
the explanation is really simple-there
is Mrs, or rather Nine, Henkel. To
those who know the women of la belle
France, who have learned the spirit
that has ever animated them, from the
days Of that first paragon OF the
feminists, Jeanne of Domremy, down
to the nothers Of the soldiers of the
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
PLEAD WITH MAYOR
FOR MRS. DUNPHY
Counsel for Accused Woman
Ask Open Inquiry of Charges
Against Her.

Elihu Root, jr. and Emory r. Buckner,
counsel for Superintendent Mary Dun
ply of the Randall's Island institution,
whose administration is held respon-
sble for the death Of Barney Feeney,
pleaded for an open investigation Of
the charges against her before Mayor
Mitchell yesterday.
They denied that the death of Fceney
had been due TO any misconduct Mrs.
Dunphy nigh: be guilty of. They have
started an investigation into the con-
ditions at Randall's Island, with the
hope of proving a strong defence for
the institution superintendent.
II told Mr.. Root and Mr.. Buckner,"
said the Mayor yesterday, "that it was
A matter for the Commissioner. | am
informed that there would be no
precedent for a civil service employe
being represented by counsel. | shall
certainly look into the matter IN a
general way.
counsel coming to me was, | think, TO
convince me that the charges were not
true. They wanted the charges with
drawn. so that she could resign"
Mr.. Buckner would give no account
of the facts he had laid before the
Mayor. lie said that Mrs. Dunphy was
now i'll. "No statement can be ex-
pcctcd while VIC are deciding what is
hest 70 be done. Mr. Root is making
a thorough investigation into condi-
tions at the island, but any statement
of what he has found would be pre-
mature at this time"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
WIN OR DIE, OBEY!
IS O'RYAN'S IDEAL
General Tells Graduates Club
Instinct of Self-Preservation
ImpairS Morale.

"To discount the demoralizing in
fuencs OF the inherent instinct of self
preservation on the battlefield, it is
essential that the men must be sub
jected to an intelligent and consistent
training in obedience" was the opin-
ion expressed yesterday by Major Cen
eral John +. O'Ryan, head of the state
militia, in an address before the mem
bers OF the Graduates Club of New
York City at the Sherman Square
Hotel.
General Organ pointed out the ad-
vantage Of maintaining adequate ma
tional defences to protect the coun-
try's possessions. He spoke of mod
ern warfare, as exempllhed in Europe
now, and pointed out the difference
between the theories of such men as
Bernhard and those advanced by what
he called "the new thought school OF
pacifists." a..
morale" continued the general, "is
three-auarters of the story in all war
fare. The best way to assure morale
is bv discipline, and this cannot be
taught in one or two weeks"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

Having only common or garden
ed -ation, the celery got into disgrace
al the Hotel Astor yesterday. Instead
of standing erect in a perfectly scien.
tifc and hygienic attitude. : persls sted
in sprawling abou. and even lying down
in its dish, almost spelling the second
annual luncheon OF the American Pos
ture League.
There were about seventy-fve dew
ctees Of the erect head and squared
shoulders at the table. The correct
ness of carriage OF the guests so I'M.
pressed the walters that several Of
them saluted and clicked their heels as
they served the polet roti.
The American Posture League is an
organization formed to war on the
debutante slouch ID its relatives. The
president is Miss Jessie II. Bancroft. of
Brooklyn. She made the principal
speech yesterday, and there were other
speeches by physicians. Young Women's
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
KOODOOS ROUTED
AT HOBO DINNER
Thirteen Club DefeS the
Power of Hard Luck
Jeff Welcomes Guests.

Among the superstitions smashed
last evening by the Thirteen Club. as
they ate Mulligan stew at the Hotel de
Gink. was the idea that hobo cannot
he roval host. JEFF" Davis's first
dinner in the de Gink's new dining hall,
on the second floor. was a success.
"Jef" did the honors himself, and
John II. Davis. chairman Of the dinner
committee. found everything fixed just
the way they do it at the uptown
hotels awning from the door to the
curb, check room. cabaret and all the
rest
1t was a hard night for hoodoos The
$50 guests ate under umbrellas, spilled
the salt, pranced under ladders and sat
thirteen at a table. Even the arrange
ment of the tables was in the shape Of
skeleton. at least JEFF" said it was,
and the place cards were little skulls,
with candles burning therein. II was
rumored that the wind souChed omIn-
ously without, but nobody had time TO
listen.
The piece de resistance was the well
known Davis brand of Muliigan stew,
served in tin cups, but there were lots
Of "fxins," notably several greenish
bottles with nice gilt foil around their
necks. ooh, gee" said JEFF. his eyes
widening. Champagne. Whadd'ye
know. 'bos?"
Most of the hoboes were downstairs
and did not get a chance to know, but
their leader can tell them all about it
to-day.
There was plenty of professional tai
ert on hand. but the De Gink Quartet
made the nit Of the evening. When
"Monopede Jake" "Hon." "Sweetie Ed"
and Chocolate Drop Billie" had FIN
ished the first verse and chorus Of the
De Gink onestep pennies and nickels
becan dropping at their feet; Al the
end Of the second verse il was nickels
and dimes. and by the third verse-but
come to think Of it, they only sang two
verses. At any rate, the shower 40
tailed more than So, and JEFF announced
that it would all go toward paying the
first instalment on the Farm de Gink.
where all good hoboes will 60 on April
/. when the hotel will close for the
season.
The list of invited guests included
Mavor Mitchell and Dudley Field Ma
lone. but the Mayor found il impossible
20 arrive and Mr.. Malone had another
engagement. But as consolation there
was telegram from President Wilson.
jeff and Thomas u. Green, president
Of the New York Hotel Association,
represented the hotel proprietors on
the list Of speakers. and later the
programme was intrusted 10 the
hands Of Brian G.. Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
"Je Sus F'ancaise!" and Sings the "MarseA-
la:se'-For She Has French Mother

army on the Aisne, no further word
need be said as TO why little Miss
Marthe is French rather than German.
Frenchmen may waver; Frenchwomen,
never,
Little Miss Henkel occasionally ar
rives at the opera; and while she is
led up and down the foyer by her
proud mother and her prouder father,
no interest is taken in anything else
by those who are fortunate enough 10
see her. She is quite the loveliest
member of the staff; even Miss Farrar
and Miss Bori have acknowledged this.
The other afternoon, between the acts
of performance Of "Hansel und
Gretel," she actually sang the Mar
seillaise" while eating an ice in the
grand foyer.
When asked why she was singing,
she replied, Jaime bien le bon Han
sci. mais je suis Francaise." Even At
a German opera, which she loves. she
must make her patriotic protest. or
such, said her mother. stroking the
1axen curls, "are the women OF
! France"