davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12
FIRE FIGHTERS
/. ON MAlaHECT
NEW OFFICERS

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKC, July 9.-0n Monday af-
ternoon the Waikiki FIRE brigade.
which is a voluntary fire service for
Central Maui. elected officers for the
year. Charles Lake was elected chief.
George Rhodes, first assistant chief;
Albert K Nahaolelua, second assistant
chief; Herman Lake. foreman; w. E.
Bal, Jr, assistant foreman; Joseph
Welch, delegate; NJ. c. Roos, secre-
tary; and L. M. Baldwin, treasurer.
There were no reports of the past year
read. 1t is expected now that a reg
ular organization has been perfected
that this year records of various kinds
will be kept and the organization
made more effective than ever before.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12

Polly-Molly couldn't have thought
much of that fellow she married. Dol
ly--Why not? Polly-She boasts that
she has made another man of him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12
62O7.7t
NOTICE.

My wife, Annie Starke. having left
my bed and board. will notsbe re-
sponsible for any debts contracted in
my name without my written consent
Dated at Honolulu, this 7th day OF
July, A. d. 1915.
lSignedl F. STARKE.
6209-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12

STaR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU
,TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-12

At regular adjourned meeting Of
the Board of Supervisors of the City
and County of Honolulu, held Wednes
day, July q, 1915, the foregoing Bill
was passed on First Reading and or
dered to print on the following vote
of said board:
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Hollinger
Larsen, Logan, Single. Total s.
Noes: None.
Absent and not voting: Horner.
Total 1.
E. BUFFANDEAU,
Deputy City and County Clerk.
6211-July 9, 10, II.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Rev. Henry Mccall, pastor. Low ..
daa foIfo%inn fGr children at s. sun.
st 10 a. M, Sespefs sermon ana and sermon 5nna
dlctfon at 1880 p. m. '1 a"u oene-
mo 81 y. BERNARDs (German)-Alber.
1 Weisner an g sGer 8 uI Rev. Pauius
Msgerus; Otto e < koaRle eior F. Rsyf
gen. gem assistants. Low mass 6 7.so
mass a sGnadpl eaemen' ,2s9 solemn high
ton, p. m. oiio oeheaic-
an ST. o CAs1MIR's tPolish)-Jessam,n.
pastor. e Sow K mass Pa y: KIP
diction. p. m. Spefs ana oene-
en ST. FRANCIS OF sALEs-w Sew
Bajec, a pasto Sam9 Low R ms:s Francis :.
diction. $3.50 p. m. 'espefs and bene-
HOLY REDEEMER (1tal,an,-p.,.
batonee.i n assumption Church: Rev. cie-
$3.50 a. m pastor Mass and benediction.
St GEcsJAM Es-Juno and View Do,
ASSISTANT HisGtannor' 1 pastor; Rev Moyni hsn
5dsssns} high 2a ana s ss4ao5 {Sh
-STra;nthho LOUIS 1French-MarRisst" Fathers,
{ehildrens5: Gha igh m aew mas mass 7:so.
p. m. ana oenedtction.
rb 81. JoHN'S-Forest and Fifth p
carroll. ass zfias1nt pastor st Rev. q. =:
schildren's5: high m new ana masses, :, 8.
en- yespers and benediction, o. m.
Rs 81. NJ L1,uKE's-summit and victor,a ~
+ cleary ym w. Gi9Gons' pastor; Reys. ):
Low masses, z, s, 8. 10 1chi nd assistants.
schoo, ana sermon, IL a. M: S,n ms1
! p. m. "pe1s ana benediction.
-. MARY'S-Ninth and Locus, po,,
man, 5 aysists, p pastor: Rev. James zach:
| (chiidran'ssta Low mass, 1880. S.so
di ctione rs? $3.50; high mass and be S;sv
diction, 1880 p. m. ' Vespers and bene-
Ekey; e 5esegh a corTgan pastor and Mg %ss
Z. 5. $50 o 1chisg,;e assiIstant Low mass
benediction, 1880. 'eSpers' sermon and
ana d. HALF M1iArTRH dE Seerman>-Rob,e
mass go s 5. s:1s ech aiilddista2t
henad Eng sermon, II a. M; yesnera aga
81: PH%R1 Z E m: M,on.a, o.. an'
E RaSyon mass Rey; p j; Mccabe assista na
mass ana se n:aS; 3shildren's). 10; higS
Fa ST. PETER Pc cLAvER,s-Aurora .na
RsstoT Cow R %ass f stiffpRs1 II Thsebsia
ben Sg e. m; yespers, short sermon ssam ana
8 SACRED HEART" (Germo,, s
a NJ p Mraade. Rev. valerius M eiles
Sehiidreas>; Sigh mass mass g. ;5G;s5, sis
a ate Instruction, ESQ lg = a. m;
ST ana 81, Dnenediction, p. m. -' Ses-
western 1a and snIsr,ox! Bohemian> -
ny mynda, pastor. Low mass af q. J h3ht
hass and sermon, ii a. M: ins+ri.ot niign
n n m m.' vespers and benediction a.a1
psf ,WyINCENTs-Blaira and v,ra,n,.
John dn 3 'g g9t1iyy.6c Crowley. pastor. Re1
{ Sis. s:i5 5lY higib a mast Low mass
d. s m; TTespers and benediction, rH 7.so' II
less RREetC;1tIAS-Cromweli and '' Rav.
Low mass msv 3 III ,G3SHnmi!ngham. pastor
! ana 1, sermon, 10 a. M; SUNDAY snhn mass
''''' 'espers and benediction. o. M
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26
NEW DUTY FOR CHAPLAIN
McGlNTY,

Rev. Joseph M. F. McGinty, Chap
lain, U. s. Navy. has been designated
by the Bureau of Navigation, Navy
Department. to accompany the fleet
comprising the ,midshipmen, which
will proceed shortly down the Atlantic
coast and through the Panama Canal
to the Panama-Pacific Exposition at
San Francisco.
This is good selection and a most
Important one, and is a we'll earned
and deserved. compliment to Padre
McGinty. as he is known in the serv-
ice.
Father NcGinty is one of the senior
Catholic navy chaplains. and for some
years was stationed at the training
station at Newport. r. l., where there
are always about 1000 apprentice
seamen. getting their first training in
the service. His tour of duty there
was most successful, and when re.
lieved from that station. there was uni.
versal regret, but he was soon sue.
ceeded by another Catholic chaplain,
Father Matthew G.. Gleason.
Chaplain McGinty was born in New
York on Feb. rs, 1875, and was ap.
pointed chaplain on Jan. 16, 1906
He is q good athlete, being first-class
tennis player, and is very popular
among the officers and enlisted men.
1t will be recalled that Father Brod
man accompanied the cadets last sum
mer on their cruise to Europe, where
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26
THE SONG OF CHRISTIAN DEMoc
RAcY

THE SONG OF CHRISTIAN DEMoc,
RAcY.
BY Peter e. Dietz.
(This song has been set to music and
will be furnished free of charge upon
application to Rev. Peter F.. Dietz,
Hot Springs, N. CO
God bless us, united in worship and
song
And pledge us, thy soldiers to right
every wrong;
With faith and with love, with a will
and with might
We go forth to champion the weak
and the right.
Well boast not OF progress in thunder
GUS peals,
Till out from the frenzy Of industry's
wheels,
The voice of the worker in pitiful cry.
No longer will pierce thru the Christ
heart on high.
In mine, mill and workshop, on rail-
road and farm,
Wherever earth yields to the work
ing-mans arm;
In commerce and labor, on land and on
sea,
To sanctify labor, our motto shall be.
The Cross is our emblem, our pride
and our hope,
OF laymen and women, priest, bishop
and Pope;
In wealth and in poverty, Catholic and
true,
Obeying Christ's Vicar, "All things
to renew"
Then, forward in service, brave sold.
iers of Christ,
| While weaklings forsake Him by
falsehood enticed;
Though forests be riven and mountains
brought low, -
To craft God and country, we'll render
our vow.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26
VACATION SEEKERS.

With the settling of the weather to
actual summer comes the yearly mi
grafton from home for a brief period
among strangers and in new surround
ings. Nothing can be more benefi-
cial than we'll spent vacation how
ever short, and the best way to feel
contented after it is over is to plan
for it judiciously and to carry it out
simply as game. The new acquaint-
ances one is thrown with are so many
chances in the game. A summer board
ing house is q capital place to study
human nature in it's varying phases.
The phases may be amusing, educat-
ing or displeasing according to their
kind and if they are the latter the
best way to regard them is to add
them to the amusing list. The vaca-
ton seeker has left home to have
fun, so let him hold to the picnic spirit
Of getting fun even out of obstacles.
The period of freedom is chosen to
give the actual self rest and to let
the often overweight individuality
get little needful slumber. Pleasant
passiveness is fine way to refresh
the spirit. This does not mean that
one should be Indifferent to the class
of people that can be met in new
places. The utmost caution should be
exercised in the. making of new
friends. Sometimes very undesirable
people have good seeming exterior
that awakens false confidence. 1t is a
sign of inexperience to rush impulsive-
ly into new intimacies. On the other
hand, the acquaintance with new
people often leads the way to the max
ing of valuable friends. The stimu
GUS of new acquaintance draws out
latent qualities, sometimes surprising
| the possessor of them. Unaccustomed
circumstances brighten the mind and
sharpen the susceptibilities. This
renovating of the disposition is the
chief object of the pleasure seeker. L
he wants to be glad that he took tn,
outing, let him be careful to get from
it as much of this revivification a!
possible and come home prepared tt
make his life circumstances highl,
successful through increased sell
strength. G. W. X.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26
CHAPLAIN ARNOLD GOES TO THE
PHILIPPINES.

Rev. William r. Arnold, chaplain
Coast Artillery Corps, United States
Army, who has been on duty at Forl
Washington, Nd, has been ordered to
take station in the Philippine Islands
for duty with the coast defenses OF
Manila and Subic Bay. He succeeds
Chaplain Joseph NJ. Kangley, who has
been ordered to the United States.
Father Arnold was appointed from
the diocese of Fort Wayne, Ind, in
1918, and has since his appointment
been chaplain at Fort Washington.
His hosts of friends in Washington
regret his departure, but the army in
the Philippines will be the gamer by a
splendid priest and chaplain.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26
Gaelic Hmerfcan
The Leading Irish Weekly in Amer,c.

II mas the largest. guaranteed. cir
s S1 OF any publication Of ita
- A.nu ana Is read by the best element
OF tne Irish race everywhere.
~ Is publication with a consistent
pollcy and has the confidence ~ it,
h e*uels-a circumstance which en-
n~nces It's value to advertisers.
advertising rates on application
subscription rates
-'S~ pei year 500 half year
, Published by
IHE GAELIC AMERICAN pv,n
LISTING COMPANY.
A""-Ao' Williams St., New York Citv
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26

The Canadian Admiralty court mas
anded down a decis.o on holding the
Norwegian collier Storstad responsible
for the collision with the liner EN-.
press of Ireland in the St. Lawrence
river on May 20, 1914, an accident
which cost approximately 1000 lives
in the sinking of the liner with nearly
all aboard. No blame whatever is
attached to the captain or crew of the
liner by the court. The decision is to
be appealed.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26
BISHOP sHAHAN REAPPoINrED
RECTOR OF THE CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY

Right Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan,
bishop of Germanicopolis, and rector
of the Catholic University of Ameri
ca, has received a cable from Bishop
Kennedy, of Rome, that the Papal brief
renominating and appointing him fol
another term as rector of the Cath
olic University has been mailed. :.
Bishop Shahan has been connected
with the University since its begin
ming, and six years ago was made the
rector in succession to Right Rev
Denis ]. O'Connell, who was appointed
auxiliary to the Archbishop of San
Francisco, and later transferred to the
See of Richmond, Va.
Bishop Shahan is a native of Man
chester, N. H.. being born there on
September II, 1857. He was a stu.
dent at Montreal College, Canada, in
1872, and at the American College in
Rome from 1873 to 1882 He received
ganda, Rome. in 1882, and ]. U. D.
from the Roman Seminary in 1889;
Student of History, University of
Berlin, 1S89-1891; the New Sorboune
and Institute Catholique, Paris, 1891.
Ordained to the priesthood in 1882,
and appointed Chancellor and Secre-
tary, Diocese of Hartford, Conn.,,
where he served from 1888 to 1885,
In 1891 he came to the Catholic
University as professor of Church
History and Pathology, which position
he occupied until appointed rector in
1909. During these years he accom-
plished much work along other lines,
and served as the head of many Cath
Ollie organizations.
In 1909 he was appointed Domestic
Prelate of the Pontifical Court, with
the rank Of Monsignor, and on Novem-
Der is, 1914, was consecrated Bishop
of Germanicopolis in the Cathedral,
Baltimore, by His Eminence, Cardinal
Gibbons.
He is the author Of many works;
also contributes to leading Catholic
magazines, and was appointed asso-
ciate editor of the Catholic En-
cyclopedia in 1905.
Since Bishop Shahan has been at
the head of the Catholic University
of America, the great growth in build
ings and student body testify to his
executive ability.
But Bishop Shahan is more than a
builder; he is ripe Christian Schol-
ar, and worthy member of the Amer
lean hierarchy. His reappointment
meets with universal approval through
out the United States by clergy and
laity.
While standing for the strictest
discipline, his kindly manner has en-
deared him to every professor and
student of the University. In him is
fulfilled perfectly the old-time adage-
"Fortiter in re, sed suaviter in modo'
(strong in principle, but sweet in its
application).
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26

them to practice their duties also.
Some popular leaders speak only of
rights and never of duties.
! How does the Pope advise working.
men to defend their rights?
| BY means of associations and trade.
unions.
Is the government bound to encour.
age such unions?
Yes, unless they are proven to be
harmful to society.
II trade-union became anti Christ
ian would it be harmful to society?
Yes, for it would tend to undermine
society by weakening the moral vir-
tues.
Should Catholic workingmen take
an interest in their trade-unions?
Yes, they should take care to get
good men to represent them, who will
not try to turn religion out of public
concern and to spread socialism.
Should workingmen join Catholic
declarations and other Catholic associa-
tons?
Yes, for in this way alone will they
be able to defend their religion from
attack and thus do good. to society; on
the positive side it enables them to
take effective part in construction and
legislation.
Should wealthy Catholics give of
their wealth freely for the benefit of
others?
Yes, not only their wealth but their
sympathy and personal service.
Has the Catholic body in America
done much for the poor?
Yes, it has done very much. Though
it Is not wealthy as a body, it has a
wonderful record of good works,
homes, asylums, orphanages, hospitals,
schools, and institutions of many
kinds.
! DE we owe much to the nuns and
other religious, engaged in teaching
and works of charity?
Yes, we owe them very much. They
have given up their lives to serve the
poorer brethren and they have brought
help and joy to uncounted thousands.
Should Catholics study the Encycli-
cal Con the Condition of the Working
classes?
Yes, and not only it but the other
great encyclicals as we'll that deal
| with various phases of Christian de.
mocracy.
Are these letters of so much interest
and value?
| Yes, they form, as it were the chart
err Of Christian endeavor. 1t shows the
way of justice; how to defeat injustice
and to better ones condition both
spiritually and materially.
| Is it enough to read them over once:
No, they should be read often and
studied diligently because they are full
of Christian wisdom and truth and in
very short and compact form they
contain more instruction. than can be
gathered from many books. Some OF
the greatest statesmen study them con
tinually.
Where can his and similar litera
ture be had?
By writing to Rev. Peter E. Dietz
Secretary of the Social Service Com
mission of the American Federation OF
Catholic Societies, Hot Springs, North
Carolina. The office or the secretary
is willing to give information on all
subjects of interest to Catholic socie
ties and social work.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26

An inquiry conducted by the judicial
authorities of Paris has revealed, The
Matin says, that out of 147 charitable
organizations formed since the war be.
ban, seventy-six are swindles. Thirty.
five of them are reported to be conduc-
ted by men who were released from
prison just before or after mobilization,
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26
&c SOCIAL cATEcHISM
(concIuded.)

Observation-Disclosures 0coo676,6o0o0o0o6Qa4H
A CATHOLIC SOCIAL cATEcHIsM.
(concIuded.)
| VII. Applying the Remedy.
| Who is to apply the remedy which
the Pope has prescribed?
All must help. The Pope calls upon
politicians and employers and rich men
and working men and clergy and laity
What does the Pope tell the politi.
clans to do?
To aim at public and private we'll.
being in the laws they make. They
must strive to benefit every class,
and especially the poor and the work
ing-classes.
Why should the poor be specially
benefited by the laws?
| Because as the Pope says: Justice
demands that they who contribute so
largely to the advantage of the COM
munity, should themselves share in the
benefits which they create-that being
housed, clothed, and enabled to sus-
tain life, they may find their existence
less hard and more endurable."
Will such special consideration for
the workers hurt the rest of the So
ciety?
No, the Pope says that it will be to
the advantage of all: For it cannot
be good for the commonwealth to
shield not from misery those on whom
it SO largely depends"
Should the government forbid ex-
cessive hours of labor, dangerous
trades, and such like evils?
Yes, if they cannot otherwise be
prevented
Should the government protect priv
ate property?
Yes, for if private property were
not secure, society would be thrown
into confusion.
Are there any limits to what a gov.
eminent may do?
Yes, it is limited by the rights of the
individual and the family.
Name some of the things that gov.
eminent may not do?
1t may not Danish religion from the
schools, as it has done in France. II
may not prevent men from exercisine
their religion. 1t may not undermine
the family by sanctioning and facilitat
ing the entire solution of the marriage
bond.
What does the Pope tell employers
of labor to do?
To give their workers fair wages
not to overwork them not to give then
work uns,lited to their age or sex; t,
give them opportunities to practic,
their religion, to protect them from
bad influences, to respect them as mel
and Christians.
Is the employer bound to pay I;
fair wage?
Yes, he is absolutely bound to pay
fair wage.
But suppose that the workman
agrees to take less, is it then unjus
to give him less?
Yes, it is unjust, if the workman
cannot help himself. We may not takt
advantage of the misfortunes of others
Should the working-classes be EN-
couraged to acquire capital?
i Yes. to possess some capital will Sc
cure them against want and will give
them honest independence and self
respect.
But how are they to acquire capital
The laws Of the land and the actor
of employers and rich men ought tt
make it easier for them to acquire
capital; and the worEingmen mus
help themselves by diligence ant
thrift.
Would it be good thing if every
workingman could own his house ant
garden?
Yes, it would make society more
} stable and prosperous.
What does the Pope tell working
men to do?
To be honest and upright, to avoid
violence, and not to follow those tina
would mislead them.
Does not the Pope wish workingmel
to defend their rights?
Yes, but he is not afraid to tel
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26

A proposal to present an address o
welcome to Lord Wimborne on the oc
casion OF his state entry into Dublin
as lord lieutenant of Ireland was Wig
orously opposed at recent meeting
and the reports of similar in
cidents which have escaped the
British censor, it may be surmised
and with considerable certainty, that
there is much unrest amongst the PEG
pie OF Ireland against the British gov
eminent, contrary to the long and
flowery dispatches published in the
American press regarding Irish 10y
atty to England"
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26

The first nighters in the theaters of
ancient Rome We're much more pune
tilious i'll the matter of applause than
modern audiences are. When the Ro-
man theatergoers were fairly we'll sat.
isfied with a play they applauded by
swapping with the thumb and middle
finger. If they wanted the actors to
understand that they were really salts.
fled with the performance. they clap.
ped loudly by beating the left fingers
on the right hand. A more hearty
token of approval was given by strik.
ing the fiat palms OF the hands against
each other.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26

they visited Rome and were receive.
in audience by His Holiness, Pop
Plus x. just a short while before his
death.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26
ATTENTION A. OF

In the Irish Standard.
your official organ. appears
the advertisements Of your
friends. Patronize them.
The Irish standard., 1915-06-26
Weekly Press Service Bulletin
Edited by Rev Peter De Z. he Service Commission the
American FEDERATION Of Ca.hoic societies
OF THE IRISH STANDARD

@ a ; Ghg aoor and in
fig and such other in on that will
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-15

Tis no use he grosned. ''I1l Just
run back an lave thin things at the
dure Therell be time to reach
town by midnight"
The bitter wind was in his face as
he turned back up the hill. but now
Mike did not hesitate for a moment.
Head down. he hurried onwards. and
presently was again beside the corpse
OF santa Claus frozen messenger
Without glance at the body he
snatched up tns sack. flung IL over his
shoulder. ana continued his way up
the valley.
The glow from the lighted window
threw ats red beam across the snow
as ne rounded the curve and came
within sight OF the lonely cottage and
a corresponding glow warmed Mike 8
neart as he thought OF the pleasure
Of the children when they found their
long delayed Christmas gifts.
Seeing no sign OF life. he slipped
in at the front gate, and. stepping
very quietly up the path, gained the
door dropped his sack. and giving
one sharp tap turned the bolt.
But he had not counted on the eager
children, and before he could get round