davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
MARRIED

MARRIED
LOWE-kAUAIHI-In Honolulu An,
gust II, 1917, Brandon Lowe and
MISS Mary Kauaihi, Peter N. Ka.
hokuoluna, agent to perform the
marriage service, officiating; Wit.
nesses' Lucy Comes aud Antonio
FuENTAS.oNEHA--.In HonoIu,u. An.
gust II; 1872, Luis Fuentas and Ms
Nancy oneha, Rev. Father NUlrich
, Tsube, pastor Of the Catholic church
Of st Anthony, Kalihikai, official.
ing; witnesses, Pauline Fuentas and
Rosaline Diamond -
FOUNTAIN.AKAl1A - In Honolulu
August 49, 1917, Edward Clarence
Fountain Of -NaEilivili and. Mss
Eva Julia Akana Of Kalihivai. Ksu.
al, Rev: Father. Stephen ]. Aleneas-
ire, pastor OF the Catholic Church
OF the Sacred Heart, Punahou, Off.
ciating;. Witnesses-Miss Mary Az.
ana and Ernest Fountain.
FERRAZ-PEREIRA-I Honolulu.
; August ,1s, 1917, Antonio Maria Fer.
raz and Miss Augusta Pereiray Peter
y. Kahokuoluna, agent to perform
the marriage. service, officiating:
witnesses-Julio dos Santos and
Adelina dos Santos.
FERRAD0FERRER IN Honolulu.
Augustus. 1911, Miguel Ferfado and
Miss Emiliana Ferrer,, Rev: Father
Uirich Taube, pastor Of the Catholic
Church: Of st. Anthony, Kalfhi.kai.
officiating; witnesses-victorino Le.
nsao' aud Maxima Sabesai.
WooDS-WILLIAMS-In HonofuIu. o..
hu, August II, 1917, Shred Venoy
Woods, of. Fort Shafter, and, Mrs
Carrie Williams, Rev. Leon L. Loot.
bourow, pastor of the First, Metho.
dist Church, officiating: witnesses
There's Martin and, Geo. WOODS
GAXIoLA'TURNER In Honolulu.
August II, 1917, William Maurice
Gaxiola and Miss Mary Turner IN.
der: Ernest L. Miner of the Church
Of Jesus Christ Of Latter Day Saints
officiating; withesses-C.E W, Kin.
ney and Julia Smith. -.
RAY-KEALoHA-I In SchofiaId Ra,.
racks, Oahu, July 81, 1917, PheeIus
r. Ray and Miss Viole i Ksaloh.
Rev. George W. Prioleau. .chaplain
of.the 25th Infantry, U. g. A.. of.
fieiating; .witnesses-Alfred 3. vii.
son and Mrs. Mamie King.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15

Physician-You win have to change
your occupation. You must get out
In the open air more. By the way,
what IL your business?
Patient-rm an sviatof.-Puck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15

Chen Yo6r Eyes Need Care.
TH Murine Eye Renledy !:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
SHERIFFOFHi|LO
AAA ~
.. DEFENDS green
ONREG|sTRATIO|V
Especial Star. BuIls.ia t:srr,,ps.s....l

tBDeenl etoR-11uotIa f:orPO0Da1a0AeOl
HILO, Aug. I3.-"The board, Of req.
istration for the county Of Hawaii d
prepared to back up the remarks Of
=. ]. Green, executive officer Of the
central registration board in Honolulu,
with facts and not with hot air" de-
eiared Sheriff Samuel K. Pua yester.
day In referring to the action taken
by the board Of supervisors in regard
to the REGISTRATION proposition at their
meeting Friday.
Certain members Of the board of
supervisors have scarcely done q thing
In connection with Gle registration Of
elisibles here" added the sheriff. On
the contrary, they have blocked and
retarded the work in many ways.
Supervisor Csbrtnha's statement in
which he says ] did not ask for money
to 90 to Honolulu Is false" remarked
Sheriff Pua. II did apply to the II.
nance committee for money and it
was refused.
Supervisor Eugene Lyman was in
my office at the time I received word
70 proceed to Honolulu to be instruct.
cd IN the details regarding the regis.
ration <of eiigibles here. The board
OF supervisors had adjourned at the
Time, TO enable few Of its members
TO attend luau that was being given
oy road oyerseer In .Laupahoehoe.
Il asked Mr.. Lyman to see Chair.
man kauhane In my behalf to ascer.
tain II he could not authorize the
granting Of sufficient money to nav
my expenses. He did and was re-
lerred to the finance committee, which
was In session at that time"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
DIED

MotOl-In Honolulu, August Is 1877
= Samuel Kalalahi Moioi, Of Camn q
Frog lane, married, liackdrfyer !
native OF Maui, 81; years old.
SMITH--In' Honolulu, ,Aueust IL 1e1,
Izetta, daughter OF Nj. and Mrs
James n: Smith, Of 4s4 Bsretanis
street, a native Of this city, sf1
hours old.
AIoNA---In Honolulu, August 1a, 1917
Mrs. Lizzie K: Aions, Of Kanahanui
street, Kalihi, q native Of South
Kona, Hawaii, ~ years old.
KUEAWA-1n Honolulu, August u,
1877, yKoa KuesEa, of South Kinr'
near Alapai stEeet, married, steve.
dore, a native Of Kialoa, Oahu, A
years old. -.
MAAAIn Honolulu, August y, 1917,
Sarah. Pupola, daughter Of M. and
Mrs. Abraham Maa, Of Desha lane,
Palama, native; Of this city, 4
months and II, days old. -
KAWAIHOA-In Honolulu, August II.
1917, Minnie, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Solomon K: Kavaihoa, native
Of this city, 8 months and 10 days
old. - - -.
PUNoHU-In, Honolulu, August II,
1917, Lizzie Punohu, Of 46 Punch.
bowl street q native Of this city,
- months and II days old.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-15
VITAL STATISTICS

BORN
CUMM1NGs-In Honolulu, August -.
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Parker e.
cummings, Of Goto lane, off Kukui
street, a daughter, Helen.
sMlTH-ln Honolulu, August y, 1911
TO Mr.. and Mr." James H, smith.
OF 424 Beretania street, a daughter,
lzetta.
Honolulu, August II, 1917,
to. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kama n;
South Queen street, daughter
Laida.
HICKEY In Honolulu, August H.
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickey.
OF kuuawai Lane, a daughter
Ethel. ..,.
VARVARoFF-In Honolulu, August .
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Varya,.
oh, Of Ksuluwela Lane, a SON
Wasilli. j.: =, -
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
PAINTING BRIDGES WHITE
THE HIGHWAY MAGAZINE

This interesting item recently APP
peared in Service Bulletin of Iowa:
A Tama county bridge on the
Lincoln Highway in the Indian Res
ervation ard over the Iowa river is
painted white. People who cross
this bridge at night who are accus-
toned to the black or rcd bridges of
the majority of Iowa counties, are
struck with the ease with which the
outlines of the bridge are noted. AS
a matter of highway safety it would
seem to be good thing to paint
bridges white. The same color
should prevail on guard rails erected
on fills and at dangerous turns where
such safe guards are erected. In
South Dakota it is becoming a GUS
tomary practice in some sections to
paint all bridges white.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
SHARPSHOOTERS ACHING
TO SNIPE THE GERMANS
Increasing List of Officers at Front
Makes Casualty List
Probable.

American Training Camp in France,
A rather grim little point Of trench
etiquette, which had been puzzling
the American officers lately, has been
settled by the French with their us
ual politeness and magnanimity. 1t
has been decided that American Off
GERS visiting the French front have
the right as guests to carry revolv-
ers and take a shot at any German
who shows his head above an enemy
parapet. American officers have
been backward about doing this fear
ing to trespass upon the inalienablc
rights of the French to shoot every
invader opposite them.
But the French have assured Their
American comrades that the killing
of Germans no longer is a novelty to
them and that they are delighted to
have the Americans get their first
blood acquaintance with the enemy
from behind the French lines.
The American army teens with
sharpshooters-men who wear the
silver badge of craftsmanship on
their breasts. These men are fairly
aching to get chance to lie in the
trenches opposite the Germans and
snipe every head that shows itself.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
SALAZAR SHOT TO DEATH
BY BAND OF HOME GUARDS

Juarez, Mex.-Jose Ynez Salazar,
a revolutionary leader and former
chief of staff to Francisco Villa, was
shot and killed at the Nogaies ranch,
& short distance from Ascension,
Thursday. Americans arriving here
from Casas Grandes brought the de-
tails of Salazar's death at the hands
of a small band of home guards, who
were organized to protect the Casas
Grandes-Ascension district.
The story told the Americans was
that three of Salazar's men were
mistaken for raiders by the guards
at the Nogales ranch and killed, and
that when the leader went to see why
his men were detained like fate be-
fell him. His body was recovered
and will be brought here for burial
Salazar's family is living here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
|YOUNG BOY MEETS
| A HORRIBLE DEATH
Clyde SmiIey's Body Crushed in
Telling Large Oak Tree
Near Habit.

Clyde Smiley, 20 years of age, met
a horrible death Wednesday morning
about 8 o'clock on the farm of Wal
ter Richardson. just east of Habit, in
this county. Smiley and Walter
Richardson were telling a large oak
tree. when the boy. in an attempt to
see how near the- were to saving
the tree in two. leaned over and,
while in this position, the tree fell
crushing his head into the ground.
His body was otherwise horribly
mangled.
Smiley is the son of John Smiley,
a we'll known farmer, who lives near
Taffy, in Ohio county. He had only
been working on the Richardson farm
few days.
Coroner Gillison was notified. but
did not hold any inquest. The body
was prepared for burial, and the in
terment took place in Ohio county on
Thursday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In
ouirer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
wARREN'S STRAWBERRY CROP.

Bowling Green, Ky.-The official
report of Manager H. B. Graham. of
the Warren County Strawberry
Growers Association, shows that the
value of the crop last spring was
S6OS, 600. The total shipments were
GO cars. besides between 1000 and
1900 crates sold locally and shipped
by express. The total value of the
crop was 200 per cent. greater than
the 1916 crop. The following off
GERS were elected. , A. G. Meador,
president; NJ. B. Alexander. vice
president; J. NJ. Elkin, secretary, and
r. Wells, of Covington; j. B. Sump-
ter, John B. Graham and Ed Stouts
members of the Board Of Directors
Graham was reelected as manager.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22

ed States sailors was so good that
the German underwater boat had to
submerge quickly. An account of the
incident was told here today by Cap
tain Olsen of the Norwegian steam
ship Alf, which is now in port from
South America.
1t was one of the largest and new
est type Of submarines and had pow
erful guns. Needless to say, we sa-
luted and cheered the Americans in
every possible fashion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
GERMAN PLANE PASSES
OVER AMERICAN CAMP

American Training Camp, France.
"A lone German airplane flying so
high as to be barely discernible in the
cloud-flecked sky and evidently en-
gagged in long-distance reconnais-
ance work, passed over part of the
American training area late Sunday
afternoon. The enemy aircraft alarm
was sounded and all movements of
troops were halted until the hostile
plane was out Of sight.
The weather continues warm and
showery, but does not interfere with
training.
Maj. Gen. Seibert will soon review
the troops Of his command.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
PICKANINNY TRIPLETS
ALL NAMED TEDDY

Paris, Ky.-Ezekiel Whitney, ne
gro living on the old Bedford farm
near Paris, was presented by his wife
a few days ago with triplets, all
boys. Whitney, who formerly was Q
soldier in the United States Army
and an enthusiastic admirer of Col
Theodore Roosevelt. was so elated
that he named all three after the
Colonel, Teddy the First, Teddy the
Second and Teddy the Third.
A photographer made a picture Of
the triplets which Whitney sent to
Col. Roosevelt. He is anXiously
awaiting an acknowledgment
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
GENERAL STRIKE IS
DECLARED IN SPAIN

Madrid.-The strike begun on Fri
day night by the railroad employees
became general when the masons
printers, carpenters and other work,
men quit work. AS the men received
their orders to lay down their tools
they went quietly home and no Incl
dents so far have been reported.
Some of the strikers declared the
general strike would last only "a
hours and the movement was one in
sympathy with the railroad men.
Shops are open as usual and tho
population is Indifferent.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
KENTUCKY FAIR DATES

Ohio County Fair. Sept. 1923.
Hartford. Ky.
Allen-Allen County Fair Compa-
ny, Scottsville, September 1915.
MISUNDERSTANDING Fair As
ISOLATION, Lawrenceburg, August FL
"a.
Boone-North Kentucky Fair, Flor
ence, August 1881, September 1.
Bracken- Mason-Old Reliable Ger
mantown Fair, Germantown, August
22-25.
Campbell-Campbell County Fair
Association, Alexandria, September
So.
Christian-Pennyroyal Fair Asso-
citation, Hopkinsville, August 1881,
Sept. l.
Hardin-Hardin County Fair Com
pany, Elizabethtown, August $3.50.
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville,
September 1915; Fount 7. kremer,
Secretary.
Knox-Knox County Fair Asso-
citation, Barbourville, August 1881.
Larue-Larue County Fair Asso-
citation, Hodgenville, September 4-6.
Laurel-Laurel County Fair Asso-
citation, London, August 21-24.
Lincoln-K. of p. Fair, Stanford,
August 22-24.
Monroe-Tompkinsville Fair Asso-
citation, Tompkinsville, August 30-3l,
September l. .
Nelsop-Nelson County Fair Asso-
citation, Bardstown, August 21-3l
September 1.
Shelby-Shelby County A. and M
Association, Shelbyville, August o.
81.
Simpson-Simpson County FAN
Association, Franklin, August 30-3l
September I.
Warren-Warren County Fair As
ISOLATION, Bowling Green, September
5-8.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
FIND MODEL FARM HAND
IN BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY

Columbus, Ind.-Bartholomew coun-
ty boasts a model farm hand in the
person of Jesse Cochrane, 80 years
old, who has worked seven seasons
for the same farmer, raising for him
$4,000 bushels of corn and 10000
bushels of wheat, besides doing other
general farm work.
He has never missed day or been
late at his work; has never been in a
saloon; never PLAYED cards or "shot
craps" does not use tobacco in any
form and does not use profanity. He
is a regular attendant at church and
Sunday School.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22

swooned and physicians had to be
called to restore him.
Phipps and his associates, William
v. Mccoy, are charged under six in
dictments in connection with varie-
ty of crimes, including resistance to
CONSUMPTION.
When the two men came up for
trial today the indictments charging
treason was quashed. The trial will
proceed on five other indictments
charging resistance to the draft and
other alleged crimes.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
GOD TOLD ME NOT TO
REGISTER" MAN DECLARES

La Crosse. Wis.-Arraigned as a
registration dodger, George Wick
land, 80 years old, of Maiden Rock
Wis, told Federal Judge Baker that
God had twice appeared to him in a
vision and told him not to register
Wickland said the vision ordered him
to distribute Bibles. He bought l.,
700 at once. Wickland refused to
plead and will be tried.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
CARRANZA TO GUST OFFICERS
WHO ENTERTAINED GERMANS

FL Paso, Tex.-Because they enter
tanned German consular agents and
other German officials in Juarez, just
across the border from FL Paso
arousing the disfavor of United
States officials. all officers. military
and civil, who participated in the re-
ceptions to the Germans will be re-
moved by the Carranza government
il was learned here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
REPUTED HEAD OF SPY 20
SYSTEM IN WEST HELD

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Alvo Won
Alvensleben. reputed head of Ger
man spy system in the West and al
legged financial agent of Germany in
Canada, is in the internment camp at
Fort Douglas. He was brought to
this city in custody of Department
of Justice agents.
Alvensleben declared that he had
lost fortune of several million dol
lars in this country since the out
break of the war.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
26O SALOONS CLOSED
BECAUSE OF SOLDIERS

Kansas City-Two hundred and
sixty saloons and drinking places
were closed, voluntarily by their pro-
prietors here when representatives
of the United States District Attor-
ney's office began collecting evidence
against liquor establishments located
within the half-mile dry zone sur
rounding military camps.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
GERMANS FOUND US
TOO ROUGH ON LIAR

Washington.-An official who has
scrutinized the reports made by Ger
man diplomatic representatives to
their Government before the declara-
ton of war furnishes this extract
from one of them:
"The Americans are verv rough
If you call one of them liar he does
not argue the matter after the man.
ner of a German gentleman, but bru-
tally knocks you down. The Ameri-
cans have absolutel = no kultur."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
POSTMASTER SHOOTS
MERCHANT

Sebree, Ky.-K. ]. McCurry, post
master. shot and perhaps fatally
wounded j. Winebarger, merchant,
at Onton. eight miles east of here.
Winebarger was rushed to hospital
at Evansville. where he died later.
McCurry went to Dixon ard surren-
dered to Sheriff Winstead.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
VIRGINIA PRISONER SwOONS.

Big Stone Gap, Va.-Frightened by
Jail mates, who told him they had
information that he would be hanged
at daybreak. John w. Phipps. held
in jail here awaiting trial for alleged
crimes against the United States,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
AMERICAN MERCHANTMEN
DROVE OFF SUBMARINE

Baltimore. Md.-A naval gun crew
aboard an American merchant ship
at anchor in a port in Portugal cele-
brated the Fourth of July by putting
to route a German submarine which
was sholl'ng the t"r'r. al important
coaling station. The aim of the Unit
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
PLANS MADE TO SEIZE
1917 WHEAT CROP
$5O,OOO,OOO Corporation to Buy
and Sell Grain For Govern
ment Formed.

Washington.-The food admins
tration has prepared to take over the
entire 1917 wheat crop II necessary
to stabilize prices throughout the
year. 1t formed fiftv million dol
lar corporation. with all Of the stock
held bv the Federal Government. to
buy and sell wheat at the principal
terminals.
The move was the first of a series
to be taken to reduce the price OF
bread. Millers already have agreed
to put themselves under voluntary
regulations and are working out with
the food administration a differential
of profits. Distribution of flour by
Wholesalers and the baking of bread
will be taken up next.
The hope Of the Food Administra-
ton is to establish a scale Of prices
from the farm to the grocery store,
eliminating undue profits and ending
speculation. The maintenance of a
standard price for wheat its officials
believe, is the first and most necessa-
ry step.
In announcing formation of the
wheat corporation, the Food Admin
istration also made known the per-
sonnet of committee which will fix
a price to be paid for this years
wheat yield, and the names of thir-
teen men who will act as purchasing
agents for the corporation at tcrmi-
mails.
Boards Organized.
The wheat corporation viii be put
under the Administration grain di-
vision. It's chairman will be Herbert
Hoover and its president julius
Barnes, Duluth exporter, now serv-
ing as a voluntary aide in the Food
Administration. The Price-flXing
Committee will be headed by Prcsi-
dent Garfield, of Williams College,
and will comprise twelve members,
representing producers and consum-
ers.
The wheat corporation will handle
all allied grain purchases and will do
the buying for the American Govern
ment. If found advisable it also will
serve as broker for the milling into-'-
ests, purchasing wheat for the flour
mills to keep the market steady. The
Allies will be required to purchase
flour instead Of wheat on the theory
that manufacturing costs will be re-
duced and American industry encour-
aged.
All of the grain men who are ia
ken into the food administration
grain division will dsassociate them
selves from business interests and
will give their entire time to the
Government without remuneration.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
AGED MAN IMPRISONED
FOR BERATING PRESIDENT

La Crosse. Wis.-Fred 7. Wilson,
of Danberry, Wis, 67 years old, was
sentenced in Federal Court here to
serve one year at Fort Leavenworth
for uttering threats against Presi-
dent Wilson. Judge Francis f. Ba-
ker, of Goshen. Ind, passed sentence.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22

NJ, ii. 4 f. II. r.. TIME TABLE.
South Bound, No.. lis
Due at Hartford S:45 a. m.
North Bound. No. ia
Due at Hartford 5:55 p. m.
(Both Mixed" Trains.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22

A subsea magnet, invented in Jap
an, promises TO be of great assistance
in locating sunken vessels.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22
FORMER CAR AND
FAMILY REMOVED

Petrograd.-Former Empero I
Nicholas and his family are being
transferred to another point. They
were removed in an ordinary train
instead Of the gorgeous imperial
train or which Nicholas was brought
to the place. The Former Emperor
appeared to be yer" much depressed.
Former Empress Alexandra seemed
to be pleased at the prospect of a
change.
N. V. Nekrasof. Vice Premier,
said that the removal OF Nicholas
was decided on after a series of Sc
cret sessions of the Council Of Min
listers late last month. The motives
of the ministers, he said, are politi-
cal and military. 1t was decided to
get Nicholas out of the way before
circumstances arose making it diff
cult. When the former Emperor
reaches his destination the facts will
be announced.
The provisional government today
formally refused to reveal the desti-
nation Of the former imperial family
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-08-22

At the time of the revolution, Mich
olas was at the front. On his way
back to the capital, he was arrested
and taken to the Alexandrovskv Pal
ace at Tsarskoe-Selo, fifteen miles
south of Petrograd, where the former
imperial family has since been con-
fined.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-16

Priest in an AeropIane.-Rev. Faith
er Murphy of Doom, Ayrshire, Scotland
while in an aeroplane near that place,
recently dropped a message of greet
ing to his uncle, Mr.. Marion, merchant
Newry, with a request to the finder
that it should be posted. 1t duly
reached Mr.. Marion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-16
OLD WORLD NEWS

Resolution of Teachers.-The fol
lowing resolution has been adopted by
the Catholic Headmasters' Association
of Ireland: THAT we, the headmas
tiers of Catholic, secondary schools in
Ireland, demand equal treatment in all
educational matters with the other
parts of the United Kingdom
Catholic Appointed. In Holland
JQnkheer Chas. Rugs de Beerendroeck
a Catholic, has been appointed head
of the Belgian Relief Committee.
Brilliant Convert.-Bernard Holland
one of the most brilliant British writ
ers, a contributor to the Outlook, In.
dependent and North American Re-
view, has become Catholic His
father was chaplain to Queen Victoria
and King Edward VII,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-16

War Office Bigotry.-Mr. Hazleton,
one of the Irish Catholic members of
the British parliament, dealing with
War Office methods in Ireland, few
days ago, said they found that the
mischievous spirit of bigotry and pref
udice from week to week was con-
stantly cropping up in Ireland, and
the War Office did not take the proper
steps to suppress it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-16

Named consultor.-Mgr Prior, Au-
ditor of the Rota, has been named
Consultor of the Sacred Congregation
of the Council.