davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
or CENTRAL UNION IN
ANNUAL MEETING SOON

The executive committee of the
Mems League of Central Union church
has planned to call the seventh an
nnal meeting of the league Monday
night. October IS. At this time the
retiring chairman, George r. Carter,
win deliver his annual report and the
various section leaders win tell Of
what has been done during the past
year. The committee has voted to ex-
tend an invitation to Miss Margaret
Bergen. the social expert from New
York City to address the league at
this meeting Miss Bergen comes to
spend six months In Honolulu to Co
operate with the Chamber Of Com
merce and the Associated Charities in.
putting Honolulu charities upon a
modern basis Invitations for the
meeting will be issaed during the COM
ing week to the mem in the constitu-
ency Of Central Union church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
TO
SPEAK IOLOCAL
\, N. c. A. men
"What Does This or That Party
Stand For?" General Topic
For Addresses

What does this or that party stand
for3e Is question which il asked
quite generally BY young men just
presiding election time. The Y N.
c. A. educational department has ar.
ranged FOR b series Of talks which will
offer to young men an opportunity to
obtain information regarding the var
ions parties In an accurate and inter
esting war
The territorial committees Of each
Of the three parties which have candf.
dates for the delesatesbip on the tick
ct have Sgfeed to supply speakers to
ten about their respective parties.
Last Thursday was Republican night
and the subject, What the Republican
Party Stands for in Hawaii" was dis
cussed. Next Thursday. October %.
win be Progressive night, and the fol.
lowing week on Thursday night Ocs
teber So. tue Democratic partyss speak
ct w hold the floor.
Wine the y. NJ. G. A. as an oreani-
ration 4 strictly non-political and nom
partisan. these talks win not inter-
fere with that basis since each Of the
political parties viii be represented
and there viii Be no appeal made for
Votes. The plan has much merit III
that il win Stimulate young men TO d
larger interest IN political affairs and
give Chem some information about the
issues Of the present campaign.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
BIG War HITS BLACK BOTTLE
A TEMPERANCE SERMON
By Dr. John w. Wadman.

other reason, prohibit the manufacture
and sale OF alcoholic beverages.
From another source We learn that
the Norwegian government has also
issued a proclamation closing all brew
cries and distilleries for the present
&C least as q matter Of wise precautlon
In order to prohibit the conversion Of
grain and potatoes into spirits or beer
in case Of the utter failure Of food sup
plies.
Hence II goes without argument that
the greater the percentage OF money
spent in the barroom the less will be
available for mothers to provide food
and clothing for their little ones Full
barrooms mean empty stomachs in
peace as wen as in war. IL Is q ques-
tion or economy as we'll as common
sense.
Meanwhile, late Canadian papers are
full OF moving appeals for help to
saccof the starving people OF Belgium,
containing also timely warnings
against all unnecessary waste as well
as exhortations for strict economy be-
cause Of the need and suffering which
may possibly overtake the whole Brit.
ish empire during the coming winter.
owing to the awful war. And yet
those same papers haunt flaming adj
yerfisements OF the death-dealing traf-
fie side BY side with those editorial
appeals Oh. consistency. thou art a
jewell At last. snarting under a
keen sense OF their Inconsistencies. the
great dailies. the Toronto Globe ana
Montreal Witness, In their latest Is.
sues. have come out boldly on the side
Of prohibition, advocating the enact.
ment 81 q federal law shutting down
all breweries and distiIleries during
the war and closing all saloons, The
big war, therefore. Is not IN this re-
speet af least an anmixed evil. The
black bottle Is doomed anyway and
this terrible conflict hastens the 3ay
Of its utter disappearance as the curse
Of the ages.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
BIG BROTHERS AND
BIG SISTERS THEME
FOR DISCUSSION

I A topic ct general interest VIII be
taken up at the Christian Endeayor
meeting Of Central Union church to-
npfroN e1enih Brothers and
Big Sisters. this extremely valuable
agency In giving a friendly hand to
young people who need counsel. w.
r Hpmphries. social worker at Pa
lama Settlement, who has charge Of
this line Of work for the Mems League,
win conduct the meeting. Miss Nora
Sturgeon will tell about very inter
esting club work with which she r.
associated, and ether speakers viii
bring out features of this important
work
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
New Groups Win be Formed
During Coming Week :
Program Is Outlined

The last week has been one Of or.
ganization at the 4. NJ. @. A. for the
mems Bible study classes. Already
Is OF the Is classes which have been
planned for the year have been or.
ganized. On Tuesday night four new
classes were organized under the lead.
ership Of Paul Super. w. H. Heinrichs,
w. H. Dreier and say A. Urice The
P. B. c. Club OF is members was re-
organized under the leadership Of A.
e. Larimer and ON Wednesday night
the five clubs In the new intermediate
department met for short sessions
and athletic practice. Friday night a
new class under the leadership Of G.
e. jackson and club for the men OF
the u. s. s. Alert, to be led by Guy
III Tuttle, were organized. All Of
there groups OF young men meeting at
the association for Bible study and
discussion make the association build.
ing very influential center In the
lives of young men.
Next week will see the completion
OF che plans for the fan work, when
the disbursements class under the lead
efship OF Rev. A. A Ebersole is organ.
ized This class viii meet In the gym
nasium each Tuesday night. The first
meeting Will be In the form Of din
nef in Cooke hall next week. at which
time the men who are interested win
come together to discuss the plans and
arrange for q campaign to enroll a
large number OF men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
CENTRAL union
WOMEN HAlENEW
PHASE Of WORK
Meiqhborhood Classes for Dis
c1ssioD Organized by ReIig-
iouS Work Committee Of
Wonan's Society-Ah W0-
men Of City Invited to Be-
come Members

Every thoughtful woman in Homo
lulu. who IS DESTROYS Of making the
most OF her life for herself and those
around her Is sure to be interested IN
the Neighborhood Discussion classes
being organized By the religious work
committee Of the W0men,s Society OF
Central Union church. These discus
sions will center about some OF the
vital problems so intimately connect
cd with the development OF character
and social responsibility.
Some Of the suggested topics are
Jesus Attitude to the Purposes OF
Life: to War, 10 Standards. and kim
dred themes There win be no stated
teacher. and while each class will be
IN charge OF d leader. every member
Of the class viii join in the general
debate and there Will be an informal
INTERCHANGE Of opinion Outlines OF
the course. which Is to consist Of 10
lessons VIII be furnished each mems
The sdea or the committee Is to
gather small groups Of women living
near together. who are interested IN
these great problems Of current
thought, TO have the classes held at
some central home which Is easily
accessible 10 al. In this way no
great amount Of time viii be consum-
ed in travelling back and forth and q
genuinely neighborhood spirit will be
cultivated This class work IL not
confined 10 the congregation Of Gem
tral Union. but any woman interested
Ia such gatherings is cordially In
vited TO Join the group meeting near
est her home Glasses have been
i i PROSPECT Heie hf6 and PuhAhoh
and others viii be organized on re-
quest Inquire Of Mrs. Paul Super
Hyde street. telephone 27S6, for In
formation IS to time and place Of
tlnEnef.
Since new A. A. Ebersole, who for
two years has conducted the Bible
course offered BY the Women's So
ciety. q obliged 70 defer his class for
the present on account Of the pres-l
sure Of extra work. this plan Of DIS
cussion classics win be carried on for
the next 10 weeks. Most OF the
Glasses win begin their sessions on
Thursday 81 this week. SO any inter-
ested n this lint Of study are asked to
enroll e. once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

The cause of nfohihitior Ia receiyfns
q strong endorsement by the war mea.
sures and reenIations 81 the British
and Russian eoveTnments Klne
George and the ear have nut their
armies on strictly feefotaI basis.
Lord Kitchener has iss,led an. order
entirely forblddine the drinkine of IN.
toricafine honors nv the British Off.
GERS and soliiers now On the rreat hat
tie fields. IN lis farewell address TO
the troops sent To France he Is re.
ported to have said aAIen. You are
about To depart for 4 foreign shore
The honor 81 England rests mon YOU.
Be brave. Resist the many tempta.
tions which NAV confront Won ii 4
strange land. especially those arising
from your contact with wine and wo-
men. Yon are hereby Instructed ana
cammanded n avoid the FORMER Who'll
" and entirely whIIe We shalI exnect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL,
week WILL Be
OBSERVED HERE !
Secon6 Week in November Set
For Annual Gathering OF
Teachers and Workers

1.
The second week 70 NOVEMBER vi W.
pc IuII Of special interest," 70 ~ g ~ 49,
WORKERS r general 1nq SUNDAY scno .
teacnfIs y lsfueQisf, sof !. 1sS ~ ~,
nlqcr' e. e{ them - s2noe5 7cn nes
Neet INNING money .1telno ''s..
no{enP'es oeloct tleEe WI VII
nf q se'.es q conferences every els 3
nQo4 ane evening" '.'.a' q NE Week ezceps
Nee'' 80. ana =, Sa.nlo1y. Inc ai.e!,
noe4 sessleps VII ee nom { Until g ?
~ e.s = y, sessions WI
PC Lfol1 lev nstli e;se O'Clock.
Inc 273eet q these eight confer
enees @ln te etine toeetner the
sope!1ntene 9. -. o1lleels. ana teachers
q ~ tne senoet SCHOOLS OF honoluhi
% discuss pIineip1es ana Methods Of
NOT these con.ssences Niii De held
u ne parish mouse o. tne central Un5
ion church ana ~,h pc open 70 every.
enc letelessee. 4 y nopeo that all
ne sePoo's q the CITY VII pc repre-
se9tsu ~ larss numbers q teachers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
new METHODIST
MINISTER HERE
FROM MAINLAND
Rev. {. E. Brace, Formerly Of
lie Mar, Colorado, Takes
Or Smiths Place

mai rev. = e ace, tIe new pas-
tor q the Metnoulst cnurcn, e solns
TO Ike Honolulu was the nrst STATE
ment ne mace aI1eI composing 2
sightseeing tour q the CITY N com
pany Win MS fanny ana rev. WiiiiaH =
Henry ETY.. superintendent on the
Metnooist missions Y Hawali,
MI: brace nails rom Coiorado. nav
ing occupied the pulpit OF the Memo
dist cnurcn az Le MAI prior 70 Deing
called to Honolulu, and is loyal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
LOCAL WORKERS OFF
re KAUAI CONVENTION

Rev H. p. Judd. Rev. ]. p. Erdman
and DR.. John w Wadman win leave
for Kauai on the steamer Kinau Tues
day to attend the meeting OF the
Kauai Evangelical Association which
eonvenes at Waimea October 90 The
meeting win continue until October
%, and promises TO be one Of interest
and one at which much work Nil be
accomplished.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
DEAN R. NIGKES
TELLS OF WORK
IN NORTH CHINA
Central Union Missionary, In
Letter to Church, Says War
Is Not Retarding Progress of
Christianity in Celestial Em-
pire.

rTRAcTs from a letter written by
Dean r. Wfckes, Central Unions
- Missionary at Tuns Chow, china,
and read at the rnid-Week meeting,
October 18th.
Dear friends of Central Union Church:
There have been important develop
ments in the work here since last
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
REV. ". II. FRY To
FURTHER LOCAL
MISSION WORK
of Methodist
Missions in Hawaii VIM Visit
AIl Islands on Tour of In
spection; Kauai Work Good,
He Says.

p ELIEvED Of. the duties OF temper
a airy pastor of the local Methodist
church Rev. William Henry Fry.
superintendent Of me Methodist mis-.
sions in Hawaii. shortly viii begin q
tour OF all the islanus Of the group IN
his initial Investigator OF the work
which the Methodist missions are car.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17
SERVICES I'M THE
LOCAL cHURc HES

A complete program of the morning
ana evening services which have been
arranged BY all the local churches for
tomorrow win be found ON page 19
or todayss issue Of the Star-Builetin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

Crude oil prices at Texas points
were reduced 10 cents barrel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

The Young Women's Christian A,
Esociation feels that i should be con
graduated upon securing the services
of Miss Heuer Of the College Of Ha-
wall as the teacher Of ifs French
class. The class begins on Monday
evening next and q large registration
II hooked for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

Pastor Emil Engelhardt Of the Ger
man Lutheran church, and . native Of
Germany, Is to have the German class
again this year. This class begins on
Tuesday evening Of next week. This
class was 50 popular last year that BY
vote Of the members II was extended
for a full month at the close Of the
term. Il Pastor Engelhardt is to SAN
for Germany in the spring this may
be one Of the last opportunities to en-
joy studying under his leadership.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

The Young Women,s Christian AS
soeiation acts as. hostess to group
of Chinese girls and women in the
Art League building on Saturday
evening. There win be a few short
talks. music, refreshments and a gem
eral good time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

The swimming. tennis, in fact all
The physical work Of the association
IS getting under full sway. Glasses
are filing up rapidly and Miss Ander.
zen Is finding herself more than busy.
volley BAN and . golf club are new
features.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-17

At a. recent meeting Of the board
of managers Of the Y. w. G. A. Miss
Loo OF Kawaiahao seminary vas
asked to become q member OF the
board and chairman OF the Chinese
extension COMMITTEES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-14
MEYERS EQUALS THE
STATE RECORD AT
BATES CLASSGAMES

Lewiston. Me, May 13.-Hazen New
220-dash in % 1-5 seconds on Garcelon
field Lewiston, Wednesday afternoon
in the inter class games, equalling the
State record held by Bates of Bow
doin.
The games were won by the Jul
niors by two points and competition
was keen in some of the events, al
though the times and distances were
not startling, in most instances.
The real feature of the meet, how
ever. was the time made by the cap
tain in the double furlong. Nevers
won as the expression goes handily
and it was quite a feat. The time was
given out by Coach James Lathrop,
hence the validity of it can hardly
be attacked.
The track and field men received
the last hard work Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday the squad will
taper the work to mako condition for
the meeting Saturday.
The score and standing of the games
We're completed Tuesday and the even
distribution of points shows the loca-
ton of the material. Juniors "A; Sc
niors AZ; Freshman 40; Sophomores %.
220-yard hurdles won by Tomblen,
IA; End, Benvie, 16; 3rd, Peterson,
10 Time, % 3-4s
22O-yard dash won by Nevers, IA;
I'd, Small. is; 3rd, Nash, 10; 4th,
Drake, IA. Time, % lbs.
ss0-yard dash won by Parker. IA;
I'd, Clifford, Is; ;9rd, Syrene, 10; 4th,
House, II Time, min. 13 1-5 sec.
Broad jump won by Small, Is; I'd,
Peterson, '16; 3rd, Webster, II: 9Th.
Blanchard, Is. Distance, 10 feet, 9
inches.
Two miles won by Doe. SIG; End,
Parker, IA; Srd, Sullivan, II. Time,
II min. so sec.
Hammer won by Cobb, II; I'd
Greene, II; Sd. Manuel. Is; 4th, De
Viewer. II. Distance, 1o6 feet, IL
inches.
Discus won by Manuel, 10: I'd
Greene, II; Sd, Cobb. II; 4th. Sulh-
van, II Distance feet, inches.
The final score in points: Seniors.
AZ; Juniors A; Sophomores %; Fresh
men 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-14
Eastern Maine Baseball League
Organized---Will Open on June 9

Each local association shall provide
police sufficient to keep the playing
field clear, % feet outside of first and
third base lines, 40 feet each side and
80 feet back of home plate. They shall
protect the players from any acts OF
violence from the spectators.
At the close of the season a pen
nant, to cost not exceeding SO shall
be awarded the team winning the
largest percentage of games, to be
paid for by the three other teams.
Special meeting of the executive
board shall be called by the secretary
at the request of town members, upon
seven days notice and all regular and
special meetings shall be held in Ban
gor.
No team shall secure the services of
any player who shall not have been
Internationally released by the team
who exercised the right of ownership.
after the opening game.
The Bangor association is not yet
underway but will have an important
meeting Friday evening at which plans
will be made. The outlook, according
to those who are interested seems to
be good for some interesting baseball
in Bangor this summer.
The schedule will be announced soon
and will open on Tuesday June Q,
with the Easterns at Bangor and Bel
| fast in Old Town. Two games week
will be played in each city.
w F. Chute who is taking hold of
the Old Town proposition this year, is
/ an ardent baseball fan and has two
sons who are good players. Mr.. Chute
/ is going to put Old Town on the base
! ball map if time and money will do 1t.
He is to put Webster Park diamond
| in the best possible shape, enlarge the
/ grandstand and have everything about
right. Dutch Howard has already
| been signed for one of the pitching
staff and the Old Town team will be
stiff proposition.
Belfast is finely organized, has some
/ excellent grounds and with prospects
of fast team.
The Easterns will have good team,
| the NEST of which is already in sight.
! Mayo will be player manager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-14
ABBOTT IS
DEFEATED BY
CONY HIGH
Is a Loosely Played
Game by Onesided
Score of II to 3
BRENNAN STRIKES OUT q
and ALLOWS ONE HIT

= Holding his opponents to one lone
q ly single. that coming in the ninth in
ming and striking out II men, Bren-
nan led Cony to victory over Abbott
school of Pennington Wednesday aft
ernoon on the Reuel Williams field by
the one sided score of II to 3. In
spite of the fact that the game was all
one way, 1t was an interesting one to
watch and kept the spectators on their
toes every minute. Hitting when hits
meant runs and running bases as they
never ran before, was largely respon-
sble for the score. Brigham, who
worked in the box for the losers, was
given miserable support, his team
making 10 errors behind him. Purin-
Z ton appeared In a Cony uniform for
the first time this season in regular
game and deserves a line or two OF
mention With three men on in the
sixth he landed on one of Bridgham's
.roundhouses" and drove the sphere
high and far in the direction OF the
elm tree in center field, clearing the
bases.
Conv scored in the third, fourth,
sixth and eighth innings, on a come
DIV of hits and errors. In the fourth
Froberger started off by striking out.
Murphy did likewise. Thyng reached
first on Briggs error In an attempt
to catch him mapping at the initial
sack. BRIGHAM threw the ball to Sey-
mour who let it get through him,
Thyng taking second. Hill was given
q free pass, Thyng took a chance and
sstole third, and then came Brennan,
who poked the ball over the banking
IN iaft 6eId sending in two runs ana
reaching second himself. Purinton was
safe of Mothers error. Brennan stole
third, Purinton stole not only second
but third also, both coming across the
pan on Seymour's tumble of Folsoms
.grounder. Taber famed. ending the
inning. Five more runs were secured
in the sixth on singles by Taber and
.Thyng and Purinton's two-bagger cou-
pied with four errors. Cony's last tally
came in the eighth on a single by Ia
sber and Bridgham's and Seymour's err
rors.
Abbott scored in the fifth and last
shining. getting its two in the fifth on
a base on balls an error and two
rassed balls The tally in the ninth
was the result of Mothers hit, VINO
stole second and came home on john
sons error at first, who went In the
last session in place of Capt. Wyer,
The Cony outfit showed decided i'm
.provement over previous contests in
all departments of the game. The
team hit we'll and ran bases in big
.league fashion. Taber was the high
man in the hitting line with three sin
giles to his credit. For Abbott Drum
unond played we'll The summary;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-14

Bangor. Me-, May 13-The plans for
the Eastern Maine Baseball league
were completed at an important meet
ing held in this city Monday evening,
when it was decided that the person
mel of the league should be Bangor,
Brewer Old Town and Belfast, Old
Town taking the place of Dover-Fox-
croft. The season is to commence June
8.
Officers were elected and a const
tuition and bylaws were adopted. Off
GERS chosen were: John P. Frawley,
Bangor, president; H. C. Buzzell, Bel
fast. vice president: j. A Reilly,
Brewer, secretary and treasurer.
The principal features of the by
laws as adopted by the meeting in
clude the following points:
The salary limit of the teams shall
be $3.50 week, the treasurer of each
association to make a sworn state
ment to the amount of salaries paid
each week, and file it with the secre-
tary of the league.
The regular guarantee to visiting
teams shall be $40 with a rain guaran-
tee of s25. The home team shall noti-
fly the visiting team in ample time,
on days when game is to be postponed
and Belfast shall be notified before Z
A. NJ. Teams to play in Belfast and
the Belfast team shall leave home
at least five hours before the time
the game is called and penalty shall
be imposed upon a team not on the
grounds at the schedule time.
Postponed games shall be played off
unless otherwise agreed upon. on the
next regular visit of the team to the
city where the postponed game was
to have been played.
Each local association shall appoint
an official scorer. who shall forward
all scores to the secretary of the
league.
Two umpires shall be engaged by
the league, neither to be from any city
in the league. the expense to be divid-
ed equally by the clubs of the league.
The umpires shall have all the author
itv delegated to umpires in Spauid-
ings Official Baseball Guide.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-14
CINCINNATI DEFEATS BOSTON
NATIONALS IN CLOSE GAME
Pitchers Battle with Ames Allowing
Three Hits While James of Braves
Allows But Two Hits

Cincinnati May ia base on balls
to Moran, the first man up in the first
inning and a double by Herzog allowed
Cincinnati to score one run here to-
day, which eventually proved to be
the winning one, Boston being shut
out, 1 to 0. 1t was a pitchers battle
from start to finish and with the ex-
ception of the initial inning, when he
allowed one hit and one pass, James
pitched magnificent ball, allowing on
ly one hit and giving one base on
balls in the following seven innings.
Ames, too, was on his mettle and
while he presented the visitors with
six bases on balls, he kept the three
hits that were made off him so we'll
scattered that Boston was unable to
score.