davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-09
KALIHI Union CHURCH,

King street, between Gulick avenue
and Kamehameha fourth road, Rev.
Horace W. Chamberlain, minister.
Bible school. 9:45 a. m.
Morning service, 1915 a. m.
Evening service, 7:30 D. m.
Junior G. f.; Wednesday, 3 D. m.
Senior c. E., Wednesday. 1880 D. m.
Sunday morning Mr. Chamberlain
will speak from the subject The Test
of Love" This is a sermon for the
members of the church, and all are
urged to attend. This church will be
what its members make 1t. The even
ing sermon win be upon THE Mid.
night Cry. This Is an Institutional
church made up of members from all
denominations, hence union in fact as
wen as name. We have great op-
portdnity with a large responsibility.
Come and share them With u.s. Do not
stand off and criticize. but come and
help. Where your nome is there is
your responsibility.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-09

The Rev. l. G. Mitchell, rector of
Calvary church. Philadelphia, will
preach in st. Clements church on
Sunday morning. @f.-<" s+~..- -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-09

at the church viii be celebrated at
1880 o'clock in the morning. It Il
likely that shortly a later mass, pos
sibly 1880 o'clock In the morning, win
be added to the church services.
Reverend Father Stephen, pastor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-09
ST. AUGUSTIyE,S CHAPFI.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURcH

Oahu lane, Waikiki. Rev. Fr. Valen-
tin. pastor. Sunday services, 9 q. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-09
The Church and Industrial Welfare
Report on the Labor Troubles in Colorado and Michigan

following entitled The Church
Colorado
the
churches associate
Council Q Of Of Amerca)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-09
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL

Fort street, near Beretania. Rt.
Rev. Libert, bishop Of Zeugma, pas.
tor; Father Maximin, provincial. sun
day services, 6, I, and 1870 a. M.
and D. M Low mass daily, 6 and 4
a. m. High mass Sunday and saints
days, 1880 q. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-09
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEARTS

The Catholic church Of the Sacred
Hearts Is located on Wilder avenue
near Punahou street, opposite Oahu
college.
Until further notice Sunday masses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
BRITISH STEAMERS ARE TORPEDOED BY COAST BLOCKADERS
Summary
 OF THE w ar News

In Northern Galicia between Przemysl and Lemberg, there has been a renewal of furious fighting and, according to an of ficiaI announcement from Ber- lin today the Teutonic allies have gained an important victory. An attack along a 43 mile front is said to have resulted in capture of the Russian positions between Cyerniawa, northwest of Mos ciska, and Sieniawa.
 The announcement says 16,- 900 prisoners were taken yester- day.
 In northern France heavy fighting continues. The Ger man war office today announced that the French had sustained a severe defeat near Arras. The French military authorities as- serted that a German work had been captured near Lorette but admitted the Germans had re- captured part of the entranch- ments at Souchez won the previ- ous day.
 The British steamer Hope mount, of $500 tons, was sunk of Lands End by a German sub marine. The crew was rescued.
 Heavy fighting has been resum- ed on GaIlipo1i peninsula between. the French and British forces and the Turkish army which is defending the approach to Con stantinopIe. The Turkish war. office announces that attacks of the allied forces against the right wing of the Turks were repulsed and that the attackers were thrown back to their original po- sftions with heavy losses.
 A press despatch from Petro- grad says 10000 men in the army of General Won Mackenzen were killed as the result of an attack on the Russian positions near Moscoska. in Galic4a- The Aus. tro-German attempt to capture Lemberg. is said Co have been given up. Oncia1 despatches, however, indicate no marked change in Ga1icia, where the fighting Is continuous and se- were.
 Fighting in the Carinthtan town of Valentino by the Italians is announced officially at Rome. Along the Isonzo river 8 battle of large proportions has been in progress for several days. AL though the Italians apparently have won some advantages, the Austrians have brought up re- Inducements and are, offering de- termined resistance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
PEACE IN MEXICO MAY FOLLOW BIG
 BATTLE DUE SOON

Washington, June 14-Attention of Washington officials was focused again. today on the military situation in Mexico, where there was a possi- bility of important developments which might bring ultimate peace in the southern republic. Chief interest centers in the outcome of the prospec- tive battle between aCarranza troops and. Villa forces for the possession of Mexico City now in the hands of Vil- la's men, because of it's probable in- huence on the political side of Mexico's problem.
 General Carranza already has put in a bid for recognition, passing it on a claim that he controls a large terri tory and has instituted civil adninis- tration there. Although making no re- quest for recognition, Villa has replied favorably to President Wilson's recent suggestion that the factions in Mexico unite for peace.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
RESIDENTS NEAR ARMS WORKS IN
 PANIC AT FIRES
Blaze Near New Plant Caus- es Excitement in Neigh
 borhood of Buildings.

Two minor fires this morning did little damage but caused great ex- citement in the vicinity of the Bridge port Arms works and in the crowded section near Pembroke and Arctic streets The first was a still alarm from the restaurant directly across Boston avenue from the adu1infstra- ton building of the new Arms works. Damage of about $10 was. done by q gas stove flame. A pot of grease upset shortly afterwards at 1044 Penn broke street. No damage was re- corded.
 Investigation into the fire that eaus- ed three alarms to be rung in by res idents in the vicinity of the junk yard conducted by Julius A. Merson. 265 Sterling street, where damage of about $2OO was done to a. shed and the house adjoining, will cause the storage of oily chips to be prevented within the city limits.
 Fire Marshal Edward Mooney to- day ordered Merson to remove all such stuff from his yard and will com pIete this afternoon a search of all wards to see if more is stored in the city. Spontaneous combustion by action of the suns rays caused the fire Many residents of the neigh borhood became panicstrfcken when the flames broke out. Three separ- ate alarms were rung in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
DEMAND RETURN OFASSESSMENT ON WOOD BLOCK Stratford Avenue Property Owners Say They Are De-
 irving No Benefit. MAY MEAN BIG LOSS
 IN CITY'S REVENUE Taxpayers Claim Paving Should Be Paid For By
 General Assessment.

Between $4o,0OO and $50.00O reve- nue will be lost to the city if 50 tax payers on stratford avenue receive nittee of the board of aldermen, for st the meeting Wednesday night.
 Asserting that they don't see where they are getting any benefit and that permanent pavement ought to be paid for by direct taxation rather than by assessment, the taxpayers ask the re- turn of the money they have paid or the abatement of the assessments they ought to have paid for the wood block pavement.
 Incidentally, although the wood block was laid in 1913 the property owners on Stratford avenue received no notice of their assessments until this year.
 Many of the owners of property will appear before the meeting Wednesday evening in the effort to make clear their position. If the claims of all these are granted the city will lose much revenue.
 The petition for the refundmentS of the assessments that have been paid and the abatement of those that ought to be paid, was signed and pre- sented by the Stratford avenue tax payers more than a week ago.
 The pavement, was laid in the sum that crossovers and spurs leading fro rnthe trolley tracks were subject to change the work was not finish ed until the spring of 1914. The assessments were not made by the clerk of the board of appraisal and damages until this year and the as7 sessed have until June 26 to pay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
COMMISSION PLAN
 ADVOCATES WILL
 HAVE BiG PARADE
Everybody Will Be on Foot in Procession to Escort
 Judge Carey.

Voting machines with the eight questions that will be presented to the voters Saturday, June 19, were dem onstrated today in every district of the city. The First district demon stration was made at the city hall and during the day, many came to learn how to work the machine inte11i- gently.
 This is a very important matter, ,. said Mayor Wilson this morning re- ferring to the election Saturday. CT would urge every voter to come out and express his opinion"
 Interest in the election is growing. Wednesday evening the advocates of commission government will hold a big mass meeting at the State Street Casino and a parade will be held to escort Judge Robert Carey. The Wheeler & Wilson band will lead the parade, in which everybody but the judge will be on foot, and no persons but him win be in a car. The com mission government executive com mittee urge. that all citizens join in the parade as everybody will be walk ing. B. L. Graves will be grand mar sha1 of the parade. The parade will start at 7:3O o'clock, from the Strat- field hotel.
 The rooms of the Commission Gov ernment league will be open every day and evening this week and some body will be there to assist all per- sons wishing information of the conn mission plan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
ROOSEVELT URGES WAR PREPAREDNESS
 TO INSURE PEACE

New York, June 14.-So1diers, sailors, statesmen, clergymen, repre- sentatives of labor and of business, met here today to discuss the mili- sion was under the auspices of the National Security League and there were a number of addresses.
 Theodore fRoosevelt's views on ar bitration& treaties, war, unprepared- ness and pacificists, expressed in 8 letter written by him under date -of June to Hudson Maxim. were to be given the gathering by MT. Maxim. After referring to letters on unpre- paredness sent MT. Maxim by Oscar Strauss and others, Col. Rooseve1t's g n1issive continued:
 'T was saddened by the extraord1- nary letter sent you by the three young men who purported to speak for the senior class of the college of which they are members the course of conduct which these men and those like them advocate for the na- tion would of course not only mean 8 peculiarly craven avoidance of na- time but would also inevitably tend permanently to encourage the spirit of individual cowardice no less than of national Acowardtce.
 'sThe professional Epacificists, the professional peace at any price men
 
 been so active, who have pushed the ,ntschievous all arbitration treaties at Washington. who have condoned our criminal inactivity as regards Mexico and above all as regards the Ques- tions raised by the great world war now raging and who have applauded our abject failure to live up to the obligations imposed upon us as signatory power of The Hague con vention are at best an un1ove1y Body of men and taken as a whole are probably the most undesirable citt- K
 tAThe prime duty of this nation is to prepare itself so that it can pro tect itself. x Righteousness must be put before peace. It is wicked to be neutral between right and wrong; and this statement can be Successful ly refuted only. by men who are pre- pared to hold up Pontius Hilaite, the Arch typical neutral of tall time, as worthy of our admiration
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
ONE KILLED, SIX
 INJURED, AS TRAIN
 RAMS AUTOMOBILE


 Stamford, June 14.-One man was killed, another man and woman were seriously injured and four men were less seriously injured yesterday afternoon when an automobile from asWaterbury garage was struck by an engine on the New Canaan Branch of the New York. New Haven & Hart ford railroad near Grandbrook, a sub urb ef Stamford. John GourensId was the man killed. ae died at the Stamford hospital shortly after the accident from the effects of a fracture of the skull and other injuries.
 J. F. Yozlxa and Elizabeth Donnetta are in the hospital with serious in- juries. The others who were thrown out of the car and injured in the wreck were Edward Bouford, a chauf feur; Charles Bonner. William Burns and John Yozka- All the members of the party lived in vVaterbury. They were on their way from Stamford to their home city.
 The accident occurred at one of the most dangerous grade crossing in the state, at place where a sharp curve prevents automobilists or railroad en- gfneers from seeing each other at any considerable distance There have been several accidents at the place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

Washington. June 1A=Introducang Prestdent Wilson at the F1ag Day ex- ercises at theA Treasury, department building today. secretaray McAdoo said the meeting was to pay homage to the flag of dur country tat a time when 1t had a deeper significance tory, when 1t is the hope of cfviliza- ton.
 The exercises were atteneded by Secretary Lansing, Secretary Daniels, Senator Simmons and many other treasury department employees sang patriotic songs before and after the Presidents address
 For me- said the President, ''the flag does not represent g. mere body of sentinents. It is the embodiment and no man can rightly serve under that flag who has not caught some of the meaning of that history.
 @You do n6f create the meaning of a national life by any literary expost- ton Of it b4zt by the actual daily en- deavofs of g. great people to do the tasks of the day and live 1n to the L%deals of honesty and righteousness kand just conduct And as we think of these things, OUT tribute is to those men who have created this experience. Of these nnen we feel that they have shown us the way. They have not been afraid te go before, They have Nka0wn thaE they were speaking the thought of a, greet people when they led that great people along the paths Of achievement There was a0t-a szn- gle szvashBasEzzer among them They were men Of sober, quiet indtzs stry They were men who thought along lines of duty, not along the lines of self aggFaadizeme They were men, ia short, who thought of the people WAsEa they served and not themselves.
 While we think ef them and do honor them as those whe have shown us the way, let us not forget that the real experience and life of a na- tfen lies with the great multitude of Dnkn0Evn men. They constitute the body Of the nation This age is the essence of their daily endeavers. This iage does not express any more than what they are what they desire to be; and as think of the life of this great nation it seems te me that we .sometimes look to the wrong places for it's sources
 eve look te the noisy places, where men are talking in the market places; we look to where men are eznEessiae their individual openings;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
AUsTRO-GERNAN ARMY
 TO STRIKE HARD BLOW

London June 14,-AlthoHgh the French would appear to be unreIent- ing in their offensive work, which is netting them slow progress in north eastern France, the situation in the eastern arena of the war, where the. Ausro- Germans are strafning every nerve to deliver a crushing blow to the Russians remains of the utmost importan6e-
 No confirmation. has yet been ns- cefved of the report that the A17sebo- Germans have re-occupied Zura1Eas but further to the south they Fare across the river Dneisher and on Russian soil in Bessarabaa.
 Not for months 4pasta1las there been such general activity on the eastern front Checked at the center of Eha Gadacian line the ro-Cserxnanel have developed an offensive on botb wings at the same time and they are starting another battle in PoIand to the north of Przasnyez. There .iss.oua- fused fighting going on at the aaaiae time in the Baltic province, so 1t may be said that the contNndexs are at grips once more from the BzEtac to the RolEmauian frontier.
 The stand which the Eerssfaasl l11z1o been making recently in Ga12c4a tnd5- cates to British observers that Ghear shortage of ammunition has been overcome. It was this shortaze. asc- SOA ~-AAAesS ~O SAAO DSAAsSH SAr0ASp L44@AG en- ab1ed the Austro-CserEnans last month to sweep across the country and @ta lea Pxemysl in such record time
 In Greece the followers of Former Premier Weni1e1oss who resigned be- cause Greece would not enter the war on the side of the aInes,E sened to hay the upper hand, Judgtng from the early returns of the general elections held in that kingdom Endorsement of the policies of M venizelos may have bearing on Greece's future course of action
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
STAMFORD WOMAN HURT WHEN MOTOR
 CARS SEDESWfPE
Mrs. Jane E. Terry is Pain fully Hurt When Flung
 From Automobile.
Especial to The Farmer)

Stratford, June 14-Mrs. Jane E. Terry of '118s Main street was severe ly bruised last evening when she was hurled from the car in which she was riding with her son, William M Terry, superintendent of the Berk- shire Mills. A New York car bearing the license No. 46861, crashed into the Terry machine as the latter was proceeding toward New Haven at Washington Bridge.
 MT. Terry was driving over the bridge when a trolley car and a small machine approached from the opposite direction. The small auto mobile was stopped to prevent conges- ton and both driver waited for the trolley to pass. Just then the New York nachine' came from the rear of the small car and the driver attempt ed to pass his car between the trolley and the other two automobiles. It crashed into the Terry machine and ripped off the rear left wheel:
 Mrs. Terry was thrown from the machine and both her legs were in jured. She was taken to this city where medical attention was obtain ed and then she removed to her home The accident occurred at o'clock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
TO RUN FREIGHTERS FROM BRIDGEPORT
 TO PACIFIC COAST

The New England & Pacific Steam ship Co. is being formed in this city by Alexander McNab, president of The MeNa1b Co, and other persons. It is said by the officials that a freight line will be run between Bridgeport, New London and the Pacific Coast by way of the Panama Canal.
 It is expected @deckage facilities will be obtained in a. few days at Bridge port and New London. The company expects to be doing business soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
FLAG IS EMBODIMENT OF NATIONS SAYS PRESIDENT WILSON

we look where Spartisans are express ing passion sinstead of trying to atN tune our ears to that voice1ess mass of men who merely go about their daily tasks try to be honorable, try sto serve the people they love, try to live worthy of the great Communities to which they belong. These are the breath of the nations nostri1s; these are the sinew of it's might.
 tThere are no days of special pa triotism. There are no days when you should be more patriotic than on other days.
 'I am soFennrfzed in the presence of such 8 day. I would not under take to speak your thoughts. You must interpret them for me-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
NAMED SUFFRAGAN TO CONN. DIOCESE
 ACCEPTS ELECTION

< Midd1etown, Conn, Jnue 14-Rev. B. Campion Acheson, rector of the Church of the Holy Trinity here, an nounced today his acceptance of the election as suffragan Bishop for the diocese of Connecticut. He was elect ed at the recent diocesan convent on at Hartford in response to requests by Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster for an assistant.
 The announcement fo11ows:,
 Rev E. C.. Acheson has notified the Bishop of Connecticut that, sub ject to the approval of the House of Bishops and the several ecclesiastical bodies he will accept his election to the office of Bishop Suffragan.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

Chicago A4 What said to be the greatest street began here o'clock today Thirteen thousand persons were thrown out or track rendered idle and thrown roads, automobiles vehicles which they able to meet in small part
 For four hours moved. Then South side ele carrying few passengers made round trip as test announced that attempt would be made to run reakers and guards every 15 minutes. The surfaces line made attempt to work
 Policemen private guards stationed over all com panv property disorder reported early.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14

the 1Atney buses, which heretofore have failed to make much progress in the transportation problem, were load ed with passengers. Hundreds of big motor moving trucks also were pressed into service.
 Mrs. E7lla Flagg YOungs Super1ntend- ent of public schools, asserted that attempts would be made to continue the schools without interruption, all though the problem of transporta ton of 1000 teachers gave grave concern.
 Arrangements to furnish 5000 strike brea kers ito operate cars and guard property were put into operation to- day Agents Of the two electric lines had arranged, it was said, to provide for food and sleeping quarters in sew 5era1 large hotels. Employment agen- cfes aid a record lbreaking business in procuring men for strike~oReaking duty.
 r Banquet halls, sample rooms and even the roofs of large downtown hO- Hte1s have been converted into sleeping quarters The demand for cots to be placed in office buildings was exceed ingFy brisk. Thousands of persons have planned to sleep in their offices.
 Managers of theatres within the bus mess district announced that, they would close unless the strike was speedily settled. Baseball at the Ma tiona1 League park-the only Chicago club now on the home grounds-prob- ably will be postponed after today 8 game.
 The closing of some of the big sum mer parkssin the outlying districts was regarded as certain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Busiizaess Eg AMected.

Busfneas Is Affected.
 Business was not paraIyzed but it was benumbed- The t1e-up 1nAon way or another affected every branch of the city,s act4vzt1ea-
 The steam railroads put on extra trains and extra coaches but were .szgaznpedi with business Lines of per sons wedding to get through the turn stlJes stretched for blocks away from the station and tens of thousands walked to fhalr work
 The rupkuee over hours of service and wages came last night when Mayor Thounpscn admitted that his sthe4npt at meditation was failure
 At o'clock the last car had been c1zzsaezy retared and t7ae struggle was on, w4fh mo nssn of peace in sight Tl1s men posted pzckets, the employ er@ -aaRgaa 1gea for stri ikehrea4zR and w. D. Maf1on, national president of the Street Car Ecnpaoyesa returned to Detroit his headquarters, the better to direct taze financial phase of the strike.
 A ca<load of strlkebreakers was re- poroesa to have arrived secretly from CaucinnaH I4 was stated that no at tempt would be made to run surface cars for several days
 The strikers had demanded a gdar- eEu4ae of a wage increase. Officials of t7ae conpauzes refused this demand. To meet f. eornpany officials said, would mean an increase of $d s4po, ,oo0 annually.
 Taz4cabs did rushing business and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
MASSIVE BANNER OF STARS AND STRIPES
 PRESENTED TO CITY

St. Louis, June 14.-What is be- Heved to be the largest United States flag in America, was pre- sented' to the city of St. Louis dur ing the flag day celebration here today, It is 15O by 7S feet and weighs 400 pounds. It was given to the city by the Million Popula- tion club. In a recent parade 15O men and 60 boy scouts were re- qufred to bear the emblem.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-14
Hearing on Fairfield
 Remonstrance June 24

The county commissioners have as- signed June A as a date for a hearing on the renonstrance against Charles Filfp who wants to transfer his liquor license from Rddgely avenue to Main street in the Lenox Heights section of Fairfield. A number of property own CTS in the neighborhood have, remon- strated and the Fairfield fire depart nqent, which recently purchased prop erty near the proposed saloon, is. also oQposed to the transfer.