davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
local And GEVERkL

MOuOQS IOf InLeTlOcuIOTy appears
from Circuit Judge Ashford's decision
holding the workmen's compensation
act to be unconstitutional are expected
within few days.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary MCGUIRE
who died Sunday at the home Of her
son, ]. w. L. MCGUIRE, is being held
this afternoon at $3.50 from Silva's
funeral parlors. Interment is to be
made in Nuuanu cemetery.
Celebrating the first anniversary OF
the magazine, K. IZumi, editor OF. the
Yoto, held garden party at o'clock
this afternoon at the Tokiwa-en tea
garden, Nuuanu avenue. Editor Izumi
chose the Glorious Fourth as fitting
day on which to hold the, celebration.
Addresses were given in American
and Japanese and geisha dances were
a part of the program.
Over $3.50 was realized at benefit
dance given by the Phoenix lodge in
Phoenix hall last night and several
tickets are still to be heard from.
The money goes to a local family In
very straitened circumstances. Over
100 couples danced 10 the lively
strains of the Hawaiian glee club.
The arrangements committee, consist.
ing of Marcus Sanders, A. E. Carter,
A. A. Werner, Neil Slattery. James
Donald, Joe Lindo and B. l.. Donald.
son, extend thanks to everyone and
especially enlisted men for support
given.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
POLICE CASES. APPEALED

The following cases have been TAX
en- to circuit court on appeal from the
local police court: ]. F. Rosa, heed.
less driving; All Lum, opium in DOS
session. +. Harada and Kimi Ishimu-
"a, statutory; Elizabeth Gonzales, dis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
REBECCA HART ESTATE
VALUEp AT $232, 604

A notice of the appraisement of the
estate of the late Rebecca Hart show.
ing it to be worth approximately $780,
604, has been filed In circuit court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
BARNES AND Hoocs.

Kenneth B. Barnes and Cyril Hoogs
were to play the finals in the Manoa
tennis tournament this afternoon, be-
ginning at O'Clock. The game was
scheduled for the Manoa courts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

Pearl G. Miller, riding motorcycle
Sc, who admits being in the wrong,
according to the police, and All Fong,
driving auto 365, were In a collision
: shortly after midnight on King street
near Nuuanu avenue. No one wa;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04
WITH OUR VISITORS

W. w. Smith Of Pittsburg, Penn,
is a guest at the Moana hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. Mcclure are
among the Maui passengers who ar
rived from Los Angeles on the Maui
San Francisco residents visiting In
Honolulu include Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. Whitaker, who are at the Moana
hotel.
J. A. l. Cassidy, H. l. Cassidy and
Esther Prayer Of Washington, D. c.,
are recent arrivals In Honolulu. They
came on the Maui
Half in jest Mr.. and Mrs. A. P.
Kissinger of Chicago suggested a trip
to Honolulu q dinner parry on the
coast recently. The next thing they
knew hey were passengers on the
Maui and now they are at the Moana
hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

WOOHAUN CABLES FOR NEWS
Tsz-any Woodhaun, the Chinese con
sui In Honolulu, has wired Washing
ton, D. c., for the latest information
on the situation in China and said to-
day that he is still anxiously awaiting
a reply.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

Jones fork over a five-spot and enter
into the ranks Of the busy organiza.
ton. 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

Willie CHAPMAN was fined $40 and
1920 costs for profanity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-04

W. w. Smith Of Pittsburg, Penn.
is a guest at the Moana hotel.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27

their mature pigs, but OF the young
pigs as we'll. Indeed, until the order
issued by the Department last Tuesday
they were selling even their breeding
sows, but that had now been prohibited.
Yet pigs are fetching war prices, the
best finished animals recently sold
at COS. to 93s. per cwt., compared with
sos. to 53s before the war. The high
prices paid for finished may have
tempted the farmers to sell more free
ly than usual. But this does not ac-
count for the sudden rush to clear off
the whole stock by selling breeding
pigs for slaughter or export. The prices
of all kinds of feeding stuffs have
risen, but so has the price of pigs.
though not perhaps to quite the same
the farmers are selling at panic prices,
getting in some cases only lis. a piece,
whereas five or six months ago the
price was about double that. 1t ap-
pears as if the farmers have got into
a panic within the past few weeks.
The shortage of potatoes and the en-
pected increase in the price of wheat
offal as a result of the new flour regu-
lations have made the farmers think
that it will not pay to feed pigs any
longer, and they are getting rid of
them wholesale This would be great
misfortune, as it would spell ruin to
the Irish bacon industry. We would
advise the farmers to await develop
ments for yet little while. The price
of wheat offal may not rise so much !:
potatoes are not as dear as they were
a month ago. In any case, some other
feeding stuff may be available. At the
worst. farmers may feel confident that,
however dear the price of feeding
stuffs may become, the price of pigs
will remain high for a long time and
should always prove profitable. Great
efforts were made some years ago to
improve the Irish pig breeding indus
try, with the result that the number OF
pigs in the country has remained fair
ly constant. There was no doubt q
decrease of 100000 in 1915 as com
pared with 1914, but that was practi
cally made up by the increase of $4,000
this year. At present prices these pigs
must represent handsome profit to
the rs.-Independent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
PLEASING VAUDEVILLE

A very pleasing vaudeville entertain
ment was given by the young people
of the st. Anthony of Padua church
last evening, in the School Auditor
ium. A very interesting feature of
the entertainment was the Songs of
Long Ago" sung by Mrs. Irene Walsh
Kennedy, and visualized by group of
young women in the costumes of
1860. In the group were the Misses
Mae Murphy, Susan Huston, Mae
O'Donnell, Frances Walsh, Bessie Ba.
con, and Grace Shannon. Mr.. E.
Joncas directed the number.
A playlet, Documentary Evidence
was given by Miss Alice O'Brien and
Sars Danaher under the direction OF
Mr.. Peter Cos. There was a singing
and dancing act by Miss Frances
Walsh and Messrs. Bert Forth and
Frank Walsh; whistling solo by Miss
M. Huston, and slight-of-hand per
Torrance by Mr.. A. j. Schlemann
Moving pictures closed the program
Each number was greeted enthusias
tically by the large audience present.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
shuRERr SHOW.

In "A Review of 1916" next week
at the Shubert, Manager cambridge
is offering his patrons distinct nov
city, and an entertainment of char
acter never before attempted by q
local theatrical director. Theater pa
irons throughout the country are ia
miliar with the Revue" and "Follies"
type of entertainment, but all have
been offered by big travelling Winter
Garden and Zeigfeld companies. Like
its famous predecessors the Shubert
Revue" will be a happy combination
of light opera, vaudeville, musical
comedy and travesty, dealing, for the
most part with good natured satires
upon social and political occurrences
of the past year with which Mime
apolitans are thoroughly familiar.
Not content with an innovation in
things theatrical, Manager cambridge
will offer his patrons several surprises.
commencing with the first Minneapo-
lis appearance of his new prima donna,
Miss Florence Mackay, who comes to
the Shubert with an enviable reputa-
ton in the world of musical comedy
and light opera. Miss Mackay will
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27


next week introduce q series Of classi-
cal and oriental dances, having just
concluded long engagement with the
Orpheum circuit in a similar offering.
Mr.. Alonzo Price, stage director of
the cambridge organization, will also
make his initial Minneapolis bow as
an actor and as a dancer, his fame
in both arts extending throughout
stageland.
Still another novelty will be offered
in an exhibition of fancy roping given
by Miss Dolly Mullins, in conjunction
with a big ensemble of cowgirls. Each
winter, Miss Mullins is employed in
the Shubert box office, and in the sum-
mer is featured as the worlds cham
pion trick and fancy rider with the
"101 Ranch Shows" which organiza-
ton the young lady again joins this
summer.
No Revue" would be replete with
out great number of snappy chorus
ensembles, in which pretty girls and
up-to-date costumes play important
parts.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
LADIES' AUXILIARY NO. 2 AND A.
o. II. NO. 9 OF RAMSEY COUNTY
HOLD JOINT CONVENTION.

Division No. 2, Ladies' Auxiliary A
o. H., and Division No. 8, Hibernians
held a joint installation of officers at
Hibernian Hall, Friday evening, Jan
IL, 1917, which was followed by a pro-
gram: Address by Rev. T. F. Gleason;
song by Master John Kennedy; piano
solo by Miss M. Cantwell, reading by
Miss NJ. Leonard, song by Miss E
Tippney, dance by Joy Brothers, re
marks by Rev. E. S. De Coursey, dance
by John Fenlon.
Division No. 9, Hibernians, has SET
apart the first meeting of the month
which will be the End Friday, ais q
social meeting. All members and Their
friends are invited.
February Meeting.
An illustrated lecture will take place
by Rev. Father O'Brien of St. Pau
Seminary and Professor Pardo.
Fraternally,
HELEN SHEA.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
Germany Protests III
Treatment OF Irishmen

A wireless dispatch from Berlin
stated that the German Government
had handed to neutral governments a
note concerning the reply of the En-
tente Powers to the German peace
proposals.
In the note Germany thus summed
up her position: ...
Germany did not start the war; she
and her allies took up arms for de-
Tense of their liberty and existence,
and consider this, their aim of war,
as obtained" 49,.
The Allies aims in the war are for
conquest of Alsacc-T. orraine and sew.
eral Prussian provinces; humiliation
of stro-Hungary partition of Tur-
key and mutilation of Bulgaria.
Germany protests against the Allies
dismissal Of her peace suggestions as
a war manoeuver," and points out as
against Allied professions as to rights
of small states, the treatment accord
ed citizens of Ireland, of the Boer re-
publics. Northern Africa, Greece and
Russian alien nations.
Germany also points out scandal.
Gus conflict with the rules of the laws
of nations in England's starvation
blockade" of Germany, the use of col
Ored troops in EurODe: barbarOus
treatment of prisoners; deportation of
the civil population from Eastern Prus-
STA, Alsace-L Lorraine, Galicia and Buko.
| wilma. ..
The note regulates responsibility
for Belgium's fate, because Belgium
has not always observed the duties
enjoined upon her by neutrality" and
denies truth of Allied charges as to
Belgium. 1t concludes that the re-
sponsibility for continuance of the wal
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
MINNEAPOLIS HAS
WONDERFUL PAINTING
CONTINUED from page ~

blue-green tunic. He holds a large
book, which is partly open. AS the
book which he carries as an attribute
is a common one, it is difficult to iden-
tify him with certainty. Probably he
is St. Joseph, although the name of
st. Jerome has been suggested.
The dominant notes of color in this
composition are the Madonna's red
dress with long, loose sleeves and her
blue-green mantle. These glowing col
ors emphasize by contrast the radiant
silver and amber tones of the flesh
painting. In the background is an es-
pecially beautiful landscape, castle
on hilltop, trees with luxuriant
foliage. and, in the distance, blue
mountains against deep blue sky
banded with clouds.
THE richness of the coloring, the
kindly humanity OF the saints, the pref
ty turn of the Child in the act Of bless
ing, the charming landscape: all these
masterpiece by one of the greatest of
the Venetian painters" said Joseph
Brock, director of the Art Institute.
Of the life of no other great Italian
artist Of the 10th century is so little
known as OF that of the popular paint
er, Palma il Vecchio, or the elder, so
called to distinguish him. from his
granddaughter, who was called Palma
the younger. He was born at Serin-
alta near Bergamo, about 1880, and
died in Venice on July 80, 1882. He
was a pupil Of Giovanni Bellini. He
later came strongly under the influence
of Giorgione and of Titan. He worked
for the most part in Venice.
Three periods of development are
noted in Palma's work. The first is
| called Bellinesque, when Palma was
still Influenced by his early training
under Bollini. In his second period
Giorgiones influence is dominant. A
typical work of this period is the SUI
perb St. Barbara of S. Maria Formosa
in Venice. The so-called blond" man
ner characterized his third period. OF
this period the famous Three Sisters
in Dresden" is typical example.
The painting was formerly in the
collection of the Marchese Lotaric
Rangoni of Modena. The painting wat
exhibited at the Centenario del Mura
tori held in Modena in 1872, and il
mentioned in Bernhard Berenson's
Venetian Painters of the Renaissance
and in Bryan's Dictionary of Painter,
and Engravers
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
New Officers for Ladies'
Catholic Benevolent Assn
Branch No. go, Of the Ladies' eenevo-
lent Association Installed New Off,
GERS at Their Last Meeting-Mem-
beers Entertained by Mrs. w. Geib.

At the January meeting of Branch
No. go of the Ladies' Catholic Benev'
olent Association the following officers
we're installed for the year 1917: Mrs
Mary Tracy, President; Mrs. M. Lee
First Vice President; Mrs. Margaret
NcElligott, Second Vice President;
Mrs. Rose Cogwin, Corresponding Sec
Rotary: Mrs. Justina Hogan, Financial
Secretary; Mrs. Mary Ritzel, Treasur
or: Mrs. M. Loughlin, Guard; Mrs
Dickson, Marshal; Mrs. p. Sheahan
Mrs. F. Milan, Mrs. NJ. Bierman
Trustees. After installation the mem
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
Land Title Summons.
No. 1917.

State of Minnesota, County of licnne-
dical District
In the matter of the application Of
Sewell Simenson and Clara Simenson
to register the title to the following
described real estate situated in Hem
uepin county. Minnesota. namely:
Lot Twenty-Five t22). Block One %,
in Eustis and Stoneman's Addition
to Minneapolis, according to the plat
Office of the Register of Deeds in and
for said County of Hennepin.
Applicant.
Helen r., Close, Isabella Jones. and
Hanson. and Anna Hanson. his wife.
known, claiming any right, title, es-
tate. lien or interest in the real es-
tate described in the application
herein,
Defendants
The State of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned ana re-
uuirrd to answer the application of the
applicant in the above entitled pro-
ceeding and to file your answer to the
said applicants ion in the Office Of the
within twenty 800 days after the ser
vice Of. his summons upon You, cX-
elusive of the day of such service, and.
if YOU fail to answer the application
within the tim" aforesaid. the applicant
in this proceeding. will apply to the
court for the relief demanded therein
Witness. T.. $. Nelson, clerk Of said
apnlis, in said county, this 11th day Of
January, y. -. 1917. ...
=. S. NELSON, Clerk.
(sEAL) l:y ED. J.. GCFT, Deputy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
craeevi|Ie hibernlans
Hold install lation
GraceviIie Hbernians and Auxiliary
Jointly Install officers for the Ensu-
ing Year. Both State Presidents
and Rev. Father O'Brien, State Chap.
lain, Were Present.

On Thursday evening, January IS,
the local lodges of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians and Ladies Auxiliary
held a Joint installation of officers at
Fraternity Hall, at which the State
President of the A. o. H., Mr.. P. J.
Doyle; the State President of the
Auxiliary, Mrs. Mary B. DAILY, and Rev.
M. j. O'Brien of Minneapolis, were
present. A banquet was served, fol.
lowing the installation, and very en-
ioyable time followed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
depends on the Allies, and asserts
Germany's confident determination to
wage war on to victory.
PASTORS RESOLUTIONS
FOR ALL THE FAMILY

Denver. Col, Jan. 2r.-Novel reso-
lutions are suggested by the Rev. Hugh
L. McMenamn. pastor of the Cathe.
dral of the Immaculate Conception.
For young men he proposes they
resolve:
II will marry member of the
Young Womens Sodality or a member
of the Junior Tabneracle society dur
ing the year.
Il will earn an honest living: will
practice liberality and charity and
save portion of my income.
II will at all times reverence wom-
anhood and treat every woman with
the respect l would demand for my
sister or mother"
For young women:
Il will die a spinster rather than
marry man whose conduct and re-
ligion do not command my respect.
81 will seriously consider the ques-
ton of my vocation.
II will introduce my every compan-
ion to the other members of my fami-
ly."
For husbands:
Il will never let my wife guess
that notice she is not as young and
pretty as she used to be.
II will dress according to my means
it makes her happy.
MY wife and children shall see
more of me-"
For wives:
Il will reform my husband. if he
needs it. by kindness, patience and
resignation, rather than by nagging.
Il will make his home more attrac-
tive than his club.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM
ROYALTY ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
The Social Session of the Sir Roger
Easement Local Was RepIete With
Enjoyable Numbers-lrish Songs
and Dances Were Featured-The
Best Talent of the City Took Part
in Program.

Hats off to the committee in charge
of the program at the last meeting of
the Friends of Irish Freedom, held in
their hall last Thursday week ago.
The entertainment was par excellence,
every number was received with en-
thusiasm and the performers in good
nature responded to every encore to
the great satisfaction of the audience.
Mr.. Neil Cronin made spirited adj
dress, one that appealed to everyone.
This was the first meeting which Mr..
Cronin attended and he was pleased
to see the progress of the organiza-
ton. In the course of his speech he
said that when man becomes care.
less about the language of his ANGER,
tors he will become equally careless
about the faith of his fathers; and
whoever loses the love of his native
land will ultimately become donation
allied in country and perverted in
faith. The speaker urged the good
work of the Friends of Irish Freedom
for the benefit of those in need in Ire.
land, who have been driven to starva
ton by the expressing parliament OF
English tyrannists. At the conclusion
of his speech Mr.. Cronin was given
loud ovation.
1t is social meetings of this nature
that have a tendency to interest every
friend of the Irish cause and the Irish
Standard is pleased to learn that the
committee on entertainment has many
other happy affairs in view which we
will announce later. After the pro
gram was rendered everybody was in
a happy mood and as some of the best
musicians in the city were present
dancing was INDUCED in until mid
night. Everybody present proclaimed
it the best ever and thanked the com
mittee for their work of providing the
entertainment.
The next meeting will be business
session and was held Thursday eve
ming, January %, at Richmond Hall
At this meeting many interesting mat
tiers will come up before the members
and everyone should make an effort
to be present.
The following program was rem
dered: ...
| Piano sOlO-Miss Moran.
Vocal sOlO-Mr. Manalis.
Recitation-John Mason, Jr.
Musical numbers-Messrs. O'Brier
and Fleming. .......
Irish dancing-Miss Cooper. Mr.
Foster and Martin Crane.
Musical solo-Mr. McArtin.
Recitation-Miss Pepper
Address-Hon. Neil Cronin.
Solo-Mrs. Helen Greeman-Herman
| Accompanied by Mrs. VIM. Hurley.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27

An Irish industry which in 1914 was
valued at over sS.OOO,0O0, is in serious
danger. Owing mainly to the high
price and scarcity of feeding stuffs,
and partly to sort Of panic, the Irish
farmers are getting rid, not only of
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27
MAJOR WILLIAM \.
D0NAH0E PRAISES
BOYS OF BATTERY
Continued from page ~

hope this condition will continue until
the men are mustered out, which will
probably be the last of February.
THE first battalion of the Mime
sofa field artillery, which 1 had the
honor of commanding, was composed
of batteries A, B and G and stationed
in st. Paul. Battery A was recruited
after the call of the president and
was made up of laboring men recruit
ed on Bridge Square, Minneapolis.
This was also true to a great extent
of Battery c. Battery B had been in
the National Guard for about year
and was composed of young society
and college men of the Twin Cities.
In a battalion, composed as mine was,
from men of different stations in life,
l had an excellent opportunity to OBJ
serve what kind of men made the
best kind of soldiers and am glad to
say that when it came to doing the
hard work and the dirtiest work, you
could not distinguish the college and
society man from Bridge Square, they
were all willing and the very few
strikers that we found belonged to
neither class and they soon learned
that the going was tough for a man
who couldn't do his work. The day
after we arrived on the border and
while up to our ears in mesquite
and chapparal and cactus l was in
formed that there were 500 horses on
the sidetrack waiting for us to take
them. There was nothing to do but
send for them and as some of them
had not been broke we had consider
able excitement with kickers, strikers
and biters and a few days later we
received consignment of mules to
relieve the monotony.
1T took six months to train my bat
talon to fit them for active service
and we were not the worst outfit on
the border and had the advantage of
well-trained officers. In the contest
which followed the completion by each
artillery unit of the program laid out
by the war department, Battery A of
my command stood highest, and won
the Parker trophy. We competed with
the Washington Artillery of New Or
leans, composed of three batteries,
which were organized prior to the
Civil War and which is commanded
by a very efficient knight of Colum-
bus, Major Owens of New Orleans,
and the artillery of Iowa and Indiana,
composed of six batteries.
From my experience on the border
should say that it would take at
least six months to train soldiers to
fit them to handle artillery and this
could only be done where there were
competent artillery officers in charge.
1 do not know where we will find an
accommodating enemy in the future
that will wait six months for us to
prepare ourselves. Probably the
peace at any price people will ar
range that detail, but for myself
would like to know the price, l am
convinced that some measure of uni
versal service is the only salvation Of
this country of ours. In my opinion
universal service will make better men
of us physically, and better and more
patriotic citizens. 1t will give the ex-
tremely rich and the very poor man
an opportunity to observe the other
at close range and this might help to
do away with the professional agita-
tor"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-01-27

bers were very pleasantly entertained
at the home of Mrs. w. Geib, No. 2617
Clinton Avenue. Refreshments we're
served and musical program rem
dered.