davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28
Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
Of Adminint ration.

Order for Hearing Petition for Letters
of Administration.
No. 1910.
State of Minnesota, County of Hennc-
pin. In Probate Court.
Tn the Matter of the Estate of John T.
Otter Decedent.
On receiving and filing the petition
Of Laura L. Otter of Hennepin County
Minnesota, praying that letters Of ad-
lninistration on said estate issue to
her;
1t is ordered, That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
in said matter appear before this Court
on Monday, the goth day Of August,
1917. at 10 a. m at the Probate Court
in the Court House at Minneapolis in
said County. and then, or as soon there
show cause if, any there be, why said
petition should not be granted.
And it is further ordered, That no.
! tice Of such hearing be agiven by pub
| fishing this order once in each week
| for three successive weeks, prior to said
day of hearing. in the Irish Standard,
a newspaper printed and published in
Dated at minneapolis, this 2sth day
of July, 1917.
| BY the Court:
| JOHN A. DAHL.
| Judge Of the Probate Court.
July 28-Aug. Ali
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28
COUNTY PRESIDENT OF THE Ia
DIES AUXILIARY, A. o. II. ON
VACATION TOUR.

Mrs. Anna K. Bryant, the popular
president of the Hennepin County
Board, is touring through southern
Minnesota and Iowa, visiting with
friends and relatives. At Mason City,
Iowa, where she is visiting with her
sister, she will meet Miss Ethel Kehoe,
Of Spokane, her niece, who will re-
turn with Mrs. Bryant and spend sew
eral weeks in Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28

patriotic address to be made by the
Very Rev. F.. X. McCabe, President
OF DePaul University, and Cong.
Thomas Gallagher, Judge Thomas F.
Scully will be Chairman of the Day.
The program of music, dancing and
athletic games will be typical Irish,
participated in by men, women and
children of Irish birth or parentage.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28
ICE CREAM SOCIAL AT ST. AN
THONY OF PADUA.

The young ladies Of st. Anthony of
Padua parish entertained a large at
tendance at their first social gather
ing of the summer season-an ice
cream social.
A handsome sum was realized for
the church fund and delightful eve
ming was enjoyed by those in attend
ance.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28
DIVISION NO. 6, ANCIENT ORDER
OF HIBERNlANS, HAVE NEW
MEETING HOUSE.

Division No. 6, will, after August
LIST, hold their meetings in the East
Lake Street Commercial Hall, 1417-19
East Lake Street and their meeting
nights will be the first and third
Thursdays of each month. The
change of hall was necessitated by
the great increase in membership
which that Division has been blessed
with in the past few months.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28
HOUSES FOR RENT OR SALE.

At 100 Irving Avenue north, up
per duplex, rooms, city water, sewer
and gas, electricity Easy walking
distance to Pro-Cathedral $3.50.
Also 155, north Seventeenth Street
small seven room modern house ex
cept heat, $40.
Will sell either place for SO 900.
Lauderdale, 1926 Plymouth Bldg. II
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28

18th. according to the program ar
ranged by the officers.
The event is known as Lady Day
in Harvest" and is the largest cele-
bration of it's kind held in Chicago.
Fealty to their adopted land and
reverence and honor to the mother
land will be voiced in resolutions to
be adopted at the conclusion of the
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28
UNITED IRISH SOCIETIES.

Chicago, Ill.-The green, white and
orange of Ireland will mingle with
the red, white and blue of America
at the forty-third annual demonstra-
ton of the United Irish Societies at
Brands Park, Elston, California ard
Belmont Avenues, Wednesday, Aug.
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28
TWIN CITY NEWS

CHURCH OF THE INCARNATION
The Irish standard., 1917-07-28

The name of this corporation shall be
ID. nj. Ryan Investment Company.
be at the City Of Minneapolis, County
of Hennepin and State of Minnesota.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
ACTIVITIES OF RAIDER

Sunk the schooner Manila, bound for Honolulu with
coal for the Inter Island Steam Navigation Co., Captain
e. Southland commanding Fate of crew unknown.
Destroyed the r. Slade four masted schooner her
way from Sydney to San Francisco. Well known in
Honolulu.
Destroyed the A. B. Johnson well known in Honolulu,
fourmasted schooner owned by Wilson Bros, San
Francisco. ....<
Feared raider has destroyed the Nchgo Mard Japan
csc vessel with soy cargo for Honolulu
Feared raider has destroyed Winsow and Beluga
sells long overdue from Australia. Both schooners
heard from since leaving respective ports Of Sydney and
San Francisco. t '"@=s -. ~ :>&*
Raiding party probably left South American coast,
Peru or Chile, early in summer. Has operated among
numerous islands of South Seas. H.
Twenty -seven men and 10 women all white, left on
island without food water extra clothing prisoners
Of captured vessels said to be badly in need of aid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
Six Of German
Raiders Grew
Are Captured

Two officers end four sailors 9.
the GerG..n raiiilg parry wera cap-
-utred IN shc Fiji Island group BY what
is believed to be Brit aa force. This
was lea led tocay by the rBul.
letin.
They are the men mentioned in the
AssociaAd Press despatch today as
putting out TO sea in small sloop.
This vessel had bombs, gatiing guns,
rifles and ammunition.
Beyond doubt il was the intention
of the party of six to hold up some
other vessel. take charge of e, and
return to rescue their comrsdes from
the island. In the meantime, how
ever. the French vessel Lu1rce had
put into b port OF the island where
tie main body of lie raiders had
ilSrsed their samp.
rom here the ST2fy reads Ike TO
nance. The L9ieee was evidently
sighted by lookous from the raid.
ers. and lie parry probably lay IN
wait until tie vessel was anchored.
What followed then is not Known def.
initeiy-whetnci the alta * was made
traI.i shore jn sidsll boats under pro,
tecticn Of gun fire from one of the
small pieces 9f artillery that tie Ger
MATS had w iii them or whether the
men carries machine guns in their
smaE boats and aut bodily on to
boari the anchored vessel.
Later stores Of the survivors, il
any are found alive after these weeks
of hardship, wifi .iye these "details.
The party Of SIX iarmans captGled
II Fiji was lacking Supplies ard wsicr
and could rot haze gone farther even
II they had beer andiscoTe.ei
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

Notification of this belief is estab.
lished on the fact that the Nichigo
Maru from Kobe to Honolulu is now 76
GAYS out. while normally it should
have arrived here in four weeks at the
most. If this vessel has fallen victim
to the Pacific raiders it is certain
that they must be using at least one
steamer to give them a sailing radius
from their South Sea island base to
the course of vessels bound from Jap.
an to Honolulu and San Francisco.
The Wairuna, which disappeared in
the latter part of June while bound to
San Francisco from Sydney. is the
only steamer of any considerable size
which may now be in the hands of the
German pirates. The Wairuna is a
Union freighter, owned by the same
line which operates the Niagara and
Makura. This company has lost five
vessels since the first of the year. one
OF them being destroyed by time
bombs near Samoa, as was afterwards
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

Heading straight for the open sea
the Germans began their piratieal OPP
erations. striking first somewhere in
the South Sen Stands, where they
have been since committing their dep.
relations
The sea In this section Is literally
dotted with small islands which would
form an almost perfect screen for
such work as that on which the crew
had started.
Large vessels, likely to be carrying
suns o. dangerous nature, were not
bothered by the raider, according 10
he story. snstead OF tits she made
her attacks on small and unarmed
craft
Swinging round the point OF an is
land, whose heavy foliage had kept
her absolutely hidden until such time
~ he wished to spring upon her prey.
tl~ raider with fun steam up would
dart out, her sternfaced crew man
ming her machine guns. being beside
the vessel almost before the latter
crew had realized the presence Of
any other craft. The cable despatch
today states that the vessel was then
sunk by the raider. her crew having
Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
definitely established.

definitely established.
For weeks after her disappearance
in June and early in July other yes.
sells between Australia and San Fran.
cisco altered their courses in order to
search for her But not even any bits
of wreckage which could be identified
as parts OF the Wairuna could be
found. a::......
If the Wairuna is in the hands of
the raiders she should be easily CAP
tured as she has little more speed
than IL or Is knots an hour Her lack
of speed, however, is made up for in
capacity and soundness Of ccnstruc-
tion. She is 1000 tons gross and 3947
tons net. ~.* -.
The Nichigo Maru, the missing JAP
anese vessel, is owned by the Soy
Nogi Brewers of Japan and was bound
here with about 5000 kegs of soy. She
Continued Nh gage tvo)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

American schooners.
battered itself against the rocks. Fol.
lowing the stranding or the yesse;,
the captain and crew removed all
small arms, machine guns and am
mun1tiQn to the Island and established
camp there. On August. q, three
officers and two men of thesSea Lead
er left the island in a motor sloep,
taking with them machine gun, rifles
bombs and two months provisions.
On. September 5th the French
schooner Lutece outbound for Tahiti,
put N at Mopeha island. While in
the harbor the ship was boarded BIZ
the remainder of the Sea Leader crew
who were stationed there, and can.
turen. The crew of the Lutece were
teken to,the island. The Sea Leaders
crew then boarded the Lutece, taking
with them the remainder of machine
guns, rifles, bombs and supplies. and
Immediately put to sea. Twenty-seven
white men and II ladies, all prisoners
captured by the Sea Leaders crew.
we're aeft behind on the. lsian. without
food Or water. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

Smith said that the schooner Slade
was captured by the Sea Leader on
June 18th. The schooner, unarmed,
was run down by the German raider
and, after shot across her bows,
was forced to surrender. The crew
was taken off the schooner and trans.
ferred to the raider, after which the
schooner was shelled and sunk burn.
ing. Smith also reports that the Sea
Leader captured the schooner A. B.
johnson on June 18th. No details OF
this capture are given.
On July Sth the small schooner Ma.
Mia was sighted by the Sea Leader
who overlook her, and after transfer.
ring the crew TO the raider, DESTROYED
the little vessel with dynamite. Fol.
lowing this, the Sea Leader proceeded
to Mopeha island, arriving there July
81. Two days after her arrival a
storm arose and the Sea Leader was
stranded on the rocks. Vain attempts
were made By the officers and crew
&c save the vessel but Trey were
forced to abandon the ship after it had
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

Gen j. ] Pershing, commenting IN
tie press articles, dee'a ed that the
rel orts were inspired. AMI were part
of the German propaganda. Having
lost their tactical advantage at Ypres
salient" said tho general. THE Ger
lIen army continues to yield before
tie British hduiInering, and now the
lilies are on tina offensive ami the
Gtfmans on the defensive.
Americas RESOURCES If men AMI
material, when once prepared, IhUst
IO:.e deci5r.l against germany.
Every man from the top to the bot.
tom is imbued with the fighting
SPIRIT and the ,:aIse of the Allies Will
PC brought to {; successful issne."
BRITISH FRONT IN FLANDERS.
Get. G.-CortInltal pounding ut the
l.r:tieh heavy ARTERY, which IS now
IN esition siter yesterdays rest fyGm
German couI .ars, Is reported to be
crU:nb';ps tlIs :,:s tefenses.
Along the eight mile front on which
To-. British OH Thursday dTpta back
the enemy the Hun defenders facing
the new line have been forced to fur.
:her retreat, f'nJi - the Positions eli.
f., cd too bis 4 target for l,aigs ar.
tillerymen. - *
There were no British infantry
movements today, the men being Gus
lily engaged consolidating heir gains
and bringing UP their heavy guns
in readiness for another smash for
ward. ...l .#
PARIS, France, Oct. 6.-After ter
rifle battling, the TeuGons using
heavy forces of men, the French 10.
day lost temporarily a section of
trenches on Hill ga in The Veroun
sector. But the poilus rallied. and
when reinforcements arrived attacked
the holders of the advanced positions
and drove the Huns out ct the noirt
of the bayonet. @a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

DEFENDS
HIMSELF
tAssocl..ea Press By o. s. Naval Wireless,

Z IASHINGTON, d. G., Oct. O.
" Stung by the nationwide criti,
~ cism which has been launched
against him. for his evident pro-Ge1-
man leanings, Senator La Toilette to-
day answered his accusers in a speech
On the floor of the senate which lasted
three hours.
Carefully prepared, the Wisconsin
scion read his speech from manuscript.
but it was only towards the emo of the
grafton that the senator showed any
thing like his accustomed fire.
The senate chamber was jammed
with visitors, eager to hear what he
had to say in defense of his utter.
ances. =..
Maintaining the right to free discus
sion of national events, La Toilette de
clafed that the suppressed emotions
of the masses tended to breed revolu-
ton" r.
Senator Frank B. Kellogg of Mime
sofa, replying to La Toilette, accused
the Wisconsin representative of mis-
stating facts at St. Paul and denied
that the country went to war over the
question of the right of her citizens to
travel On the high seas on munition-
carrying ships or to protect the loans
made by the firm of J. P. Morgan e.
Co. on behalf of the entente allies.
I'VE have no right nor the wish to
criticize the man WHO votes against
war, declared the Minnesota sofon,
Continued on page two) - J..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
GERMAN RAIDERS REPORTED
TO HAVE SECURED STEAMER
Fear Expressed That Either the Ncgo Maru, rs Days Out
From Kobe, or the Union Liner Waruna, Three Months
Missing May Have Been Seized BY Huns Who are Using
Steamer to Haunt NortherIy Lanes

shipping the Southern Pacific German raider
raiders which officially
be much than indicated by the report
of bound Honolulu
In the missing list of overdue vessels there number of other
unconfmed vessel
with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
FEISCH'S HOME RUN DRIVE
INTO BLEACHERS COPS FIRST
QCOTTE,
SALLEEE
IN DUEL

Both SIabsters TWirl Alright
Ball, Each Allowing Seven
Hits; ]. Collins Shines at the
Bat and Timely Hitting Helps
Victory; Herzog Plays Bril-
liant Fielding Game for the
Giants
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
GERMANS AT YPRES HAVE
LOST THEIR ADVANTAGE
DECLARES Gen. PERSHINC

published
declaring that the Al
to
mpregnab aroused the OF American CT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06


French
French
provisions It will probably be
captured She 2
length She
local Ken
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
of German raider crew in the Pacif

OPERATIONS evidently
that
ported Ion lie
Bulletin that they facts Censorship rules forbade that they should
hep
Associated The German craft known the Sea
Leader 8 Z S . !. z.
according general which the had YESTERDAY and which was held
lpby the rules
fitted with n1acne carried dynamte
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
GERMAN RAIDER LOOSE IN PACIFIC;
DOZEN SHIPS BELIEVED TO BE SUNK
PIRATE CRAFT MAKES SOUTH.
SEAISLANDS OPERATINGBASE

Four Schooners Bound For Honolulu With Cargo Attacked
And Sunk By Daring Hun Sailing Vessel That Was Out
Made Prisoners and Abandoned Island By Teuton
Crew
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
CREW OF FIRST RAIDER, LOST
INSTORM, TAKES MOTOR BOAT
AND CAPTURES FRENCH SNIP

WASHINGTON, G, report of
Tutua Samoa
boat utterly exhausted lack Of
DESTROYING three American ehooners:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
OFFICIAL SCO.G FIRST GAME
SUNNI AIRY.

McGnry tmo-bsse hits j. coiIns
me salee - time Of came 1G52
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
LATE NEWS
SENATE MAKES BLISS ~
I 3D.: AND PERSHING GENERALS

HtNO FEn0T1IR0 0ENEhHIS
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 6.-The
special session Of the senate adjourn
ed today after sitting of five hours
in which it heard Senator LaFoIIette
defy his critics and his colleagues re-
Fly to him denouneing his attitude in
unmeasured terms.
Confirmed Pershing and Bliss as
full generals. -.
The president signed the soldiers
insurance and trading with enemy
bills. ..@'.. e.
MOVE TO ExPEL 1. W. w.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. Sat a
meeting today the California Fedora.
ton of Labor took a decided stand
against the I. W. w. body, adopting a
resolution recommending the expul.
sion of the 'wobblies" from the ranks
Of the labor federation.
HUN PAPER RAIDED
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 6--Fed,
eral officials today raided the offices
of the German newspaper Volksblatf,
and seized the ledgers and account
books of the company.
Iii FOOTBALL RESULTS
Army %, Carnegie Tech 0.
Navy o. West Virginia Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06
MOVE 70 ExpEL 4 W. \
HuN PAPER RAlpEp
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Army 90, Carnegie Tech 0.
Navy O. West Virginia Z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

lconiinaed o page tTo)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

(Continded on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-06

From Canadian pertI
Next mail. Oct. 10.
For Canadian 9orts
Next mail, Oct. 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-27
Sea Offers.

Some Of the habits of the sea otter
are very interesting. For example, an
otter always sWims on his back, his
tail serving as rudder and his head
slightly raised so that by looking over
his shoulder he can shape his course.
When about to dive, however, he turns
on his stomach, remaining in that posi-
ton while under water, but changing
again on coming to the top, writes Ed
ward e. Martin, in st. Nicholas. Swim
ming a few feet below the surface, an
otter very much resembles sailor in
his oiiskins. An amusing story is tolG
of a tourist fisherman who, seeing one
of these animals swimming in this
manner, hurried ashore and related a
wonderful tale about having seen q
sailor man, apparently drowned, yet
swimming with all the vigor of life six
or seven feet under water; and who,
when he, thinking the man might be
alive, rOwed to his assistance, went
down and stayed down. The fisherman
would not believe it when told that it
was probably a sea otter, and he re-
turned Immediately to his Eastern
home convinced he had received a SUI
pernatural warning of some dire ca
lamity about to happen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-27
HAVE A CHEEKY DINING ROOM
Gloomy Surroundings Prompt Hasty
Eating and May Be Responsible
for Many Cases of Dyspepsia.

Few home-builders realize the impor-
lance Of the dining room. Too fire.
quently it is placed in some convent
ent corner, light and outlook being
sacrificed for the benefit of other
rooms. It is true that in small cot
tage a dining room may be omitted.
This may be necessary in order to give
added space to the living room. It is
better to have either an alcove off the
kitchen or make combined living and
dining room than to provide both with
out proper size or ventilation. But a
house of large or medium size should
have separate dining room, writes
Dorothy Verrill Yates, in Peoples
Home Journal.
The first requisite for dining room
is sunlight. Many a case of dyspepsia
probably comes from dining in gloomy
surroundings which create hasty eat
ing. Ones meals should be served in
a pleasant room with pleasant at
, mosphere. This is as necessary to
health as the proper observance Of
rules of diet.
The ideal dining-room exposure is
southeast, and it should have all the
windows possible, and as charming an
| outlook as can be arranged. The day
is much better started in sunshine
than in shadow, and with a view of a
rose-covered trellis or a Towering
hedge, instead Of an ugly fence or
''yard.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1917-12-27
SELF-INJURY FROM LYING.
Vicious Habit Makes 1t Difficult for
the Prevaricator tc Succeed in an
Honest Undertaking..

Lying comes not Of aggressive
shreNdness, but of cowardice and of a
shallow cunning that is often treach-
erous and tricks the lie into transpar-
ency.
1t is not the danger of being found
out by others that is most to be
dreaded; far more dreadful is it that
the liar must know himself to be (.
liar, the Christian Herald says.
Ills self-respect suffers-the leaven
in him loses strength and leaves him
dead dough.
The cunning that leads to lying is
rot that must permeate the whole
character and make a man uncertain
of himself. 1t distorts his perspective,
obscures his vision, and warp; his
comprehension. The habit of misrep-
resentation leads to misconception, the
Judgment becomes as cratic as the
tongue, and there results the man
who 'couldn't tell the truth if he want
ed to-
! Nothing so shakes the confidence Of
ones friends as known lying does;
nothing so skaters ones own self-con-
fidence as does lying, whether known
to others or not.
The cOwardice that fathers lying in
creases with the lie. Fear of detec-
ton joins with self-contempt in MAX
ing the liar greater coward than be-
fore. One lie calls for another in its
defense.
Soon tangled web spun of false
hood makes it all the harder for the
liar to succeed in even an honest I'M
dertaking. His lies are chain and
ball upon his foot. They are beam in
his eye and weight on his heart. He
founders along, most of his energy be-
ing required to overcome the impede
ment, while the truthful man easily
cutstrips him.
The lying cheat in the "Vicar of
Wakefield" who was always swindling
everybody, died in Jail for debt, while
his honest neighbor, who was swindled
thousand times, steadily prospered
and died rich and respected. Fiction,
Ell? Well, it is immortal as fiction, be-
cause it is fact the world over.