davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-26
Men, Women, Children and Even AMI
mails Fleeing From advancing
Armies, Drop by Wayside.
APPEAL TO AMERICA FOR
.a. AID TO NON COMBATANTS
Packs of Dogs Providing Through
Country Like Wild, Searching for
Food; People Semi Delirious.
BY w. G. Shepherd.
(Un4ted Press star 0orrospoudsnt)

(unated Press star 0orrsspoudsnt)
Monastir, Serbia, Nov. Serbia
is starving.
Men, women, children and even
animals are fleeing before the advance
of hostile armies. They are dying
from hunger along the roadsides. In
large areas there has been no food
for many days.
Packs of dogs are prowling the
country like wild animals searching
for food.
The road from Nish to Monastir
is highway of agony. It is lined
with dead horses, interspersed with
bodies of men, women and children
fugitives who have dropped out on
account of exhaustion.
Refugees stream in a semi delirious
manner. ."-s
Nine. Stavko Crotch arrived here
after 20 days trip from Nish and
stated that even the horses they rode
dropped to the roadside, starved.
Their daily ration was small chunk
of bread. j:
This is perhaps the blacklist page
in Serbia's history. ss.
- H. Michette D. Welle, Belgian min
lister to Serbia, said all: Serbia is
looking to America for aid. Mme
Crotch wired John, D. Rockefeller to
aid the nOn-cOmbatants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-26
GERMAN CRUISER
FRAUNLOB SUNK

Petrograd, Nov. 26-The German
cruiser Fraunlob was sunk in the
Baltic at the same time as was the
Undine, was the semi-official state
ment made here this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-26
MEXICAN SOLDIERS
ENTER UNITED STATES

Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 26.-Eighty-
eight Mexican soldiers crossing into
the United States at the Harrison
ranch, east Of here, fired at six Amer
lean troopers of the Tenth cavalry
yesterday. twenty-five other troop
ers of the Tenth cavalry who were on
reserve posts, opened fire on the
Mexicans, killing a number, accord
ing to reports, and bringing one
wounded prisoner to camp.
AMERICANS FIRED
UPON BY VILLAISTAS
Washington, Nov. 26.-In a series
of attacks on American soldiers at
Nogales, American soil was invaded
by Villaistas. American soldiers
were red upon by 200 Villaistas. An
American consular officer was insult
ed, according to dispatches from Gen.
eral Funston. Large achievements
of American troops are being rushed
to Nogales. There have been no Am
erican casualties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-26
AUSTRIAN FORCES CROSS
UPPER IBAR RIVER

Berlin, Nov. 26.-What is left of
Serbia's northern army is trying to
get into Montenegro. The Serbs
failed after battle along Mitrovitza-
have crossed the upper Thar river.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-26
Based on Charter

Liquor interests base their attack
on the law mainly on the home rule
charter section of the state consti-
tuition. They claim that the county
option law, by allowing counties to
deprive home rule charter cities of
the right to license saloons, is in con-
flict with that feature of the state
cOnet itntinn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-26
MAY INCREASE INTERNAL
TAXATION FOR EXPENSES

Washington, Nov. 26.-Increases in
internal taxation rather than issuance
Of bonds to meet the first years ex-
penses of the administration defense
program are advocated by Secretary
McAdoo of the treasury department,
in a formal statement, giving an esti-
mate of the federal governments rev.
enues and expenditures up to the
end of the fiscal year, beginning next
July.
Assuming that congress will con-
tinue in effect the present emergency
tax law and customs duty on sugar,
the secretary estimates that $112,-
8O6,394 in additional revenue will be
needed for the expenditures of 1917,
including $93,SOO,OOOE>f Tor new meas
ures for national defense.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-26

Pioneer want ads bring results.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-26

Rhinelander, Wis, Nov. 26.-After
wandering in a forest for SO hours,
with his clothing nearly frozen to his
body, M. L. Gjestrum, grocer of
this city, was rescued by home
steader. Gjestrum had entered the
woods near Hawkins, with an aged
guide, on Monday for the purpose Of
locating spruce. In a snowstorm he
lost his guide. He was unable to
find his way back and wandered about
in circle all night. The following
day he found an abandoned cabin
where he was able to build a fire.
Later he waded river to reach a
railroad. In the afternoon he reach:
ed homesteader's cabin where he
collapsed. He returned to Rhine
lander yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-26
BORDER CITY
SALOON men TO
FIGHT OPTION Law
national Falls Council to Grant
t II Licenses to Pave Way
y ! for Test Case.
JUDGE NJ. A. SPOONER
PREPARING CASE
Violation Of Home Rule Privileges is
Claimed; Validity of County's
Right of Option Questioned.

Judge Marshall A. Spooner return
eded yesterday from St. Paul where
the announcement was made that he
would represent the saloon men of
International Falls in test case at
lacking the constitutionality of the
county option law.
The case will be brought immedi-
ately in Koochiching county and
probably will be argued before the
supreme court Jan. II, after the
present calendar of cases has been
cleared up.
This action was decided after a
conference between state officials,
Judge Spooner and Attorney George
A. Bangs of Grand Forks, who rep
resents the liquor interests of Crook
ston and East Grand Forks. The
question will be tested on habeas
corpus PROCEEDINGS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-11-26

AOIe~A P7SSOcV
The auditors office has computed
the tax rates for 1915 to correspond
with the levy made, as follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
BOYS. STAY IN JAIL
WHILE LIQUOR MEN
STAY IN BUSINESS

DR.. John w. Wadman, superinten-
dent of the Anti-Saloon League, citing
case which recently came before
Judge Ashford in the circuit court,
says:
ION Saturday night, October 4,
boy under age bought a bottle of
square face in a local saloon, the
evidence of which came out in trial
which took place in the circuit court
Later the Anti-Saloon League called
the attention of the liquor commits
sloners to this violation of law on the
part of the saloonist, though the board
took no action. The superintendent
OF the league has also attended the
police court at least three times, hay-
ing learned that the case was on the
calendar, but it goes over like 9TH
ers, and so, while the boy is in pri-
son for the offense which grew out
of the purchase of the booze, the pro-
prietor of the saloon continues to dis
pense square face.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
WILL DISCUSS
CHARACTERIZE
Y APOSTLES

At the Christian Endeavor meeting
in the parish house at Central Union
church Sunday evening at $50 o'clock
there are to be IL short addresses by
u members of the society. each one
telling in n few minutes what he con.
siders to be the strong points In the
character OF one Of the twelve
Apostles.
The following are the assignments:
Simon Peter. c. b. Gage: Andrew.
Alice Davis: James. Dora Ambrose;
Johns r. G. Manley;; Philip. Marion
Brown: Bartholomew, Leo B. Stiles;
Thomas, Hazel Kellogg: Matthew. p.
III. Lowrie: James, son Of Alpheus.
Margaret Scudder: Thaddeus, Dean
Lake; Simon. the Cananaean, Rose
Latcher; Judas Iscariot, r. Z. Lam
bert.
All young people in the city are cor
daily invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

Worlds Strides In temperance

Board. and for that reason there will
be no cocktails at the dinner of the
Organization on November Is.
Not that We abhor alcohol because
II Is alcohol" said Mr.. Wolfe, but
because IL interferes with the prog
ress of the times. Il doesn't mix with
dollars and cents. and dollars and
cents represent business ability
New York and Brooklyn.
For the coming IL months, accord.
ing to reports in the eastern papers,
New York and Brooklyn are to have
approximately 800 less saloons than
they had the last year. Long Island
City has also decreased the number
Of its saloons by so. This decrease is
owing to the failure OF saloon keepers
to make application for renewal OF
their saloon licenses, state of af.
fairs caused partly by the fact that
the business of selling liquor is not
SO profitable as formerly, and partly
by the Is per cent raise In the price
Of saloon licenses.
Canadian Recruits.
Fifteen thousand young men en-
gagged in training for military service
10 the European war are in camp at
Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont. There is
no carousing and liquor drinking at
the camp. There are no canteens in
Canada. At Niagara even the long
established taverns have had to close.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
Manitoba Fight On.

Manitoba Fight On.
Vets and drys have organized their
forces preparing for an array of hci
action in the referendum election vote
10 be taken here In. March next, on
whether Manitoba viii become dry.
Coal Galleries.
The Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co.,
Pottsville. Pa, having found that sa-
looms near their collieries have a bad
effect on employees, are said to have
adopted the policy OF putting prohi-
bition OF the sale of liquor into the
deeds OF all lands which they sell to
private individuals. And the prohibit
tion holds, according to decision
OF the court
New Measures in France.
Approval has been given by the
government to the new regulations
framed by Louis J. Malyy, the French
minister Of the interior, governing the
sale of alcohol throughout France. De-
tails OF the regulations have not yet
been disclosed, but II Is believed they
will be of further restrictive charac-
ter as a measure Of public and mill
iary expediency.
Real Estate Forbids Cocktail.
@0ne hundred per cent efficiency"
is the new demand OF the business
world, according TO r. w. Wolfe, pres
ident of the Cook County Real Estate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
THE CHRIsTIAN CHuRCH
15O2-I512 Kewalo Street

10U6-folZ heWdlO OIFceJ
David Cary Peters, minister: resi-
ience, Sixth avenue. Kaimuki. Resi-
dence phone, 1897: offlce phone. 1890.
Office hours: 9-11 and ~ every day
except Saturday and Sunday, and
from ~ to ] at the Y. NJ. G. A. on
Thursdays. Regular services: Sunday
Bible school, 9:45; morning sermon
with communion at IL; Y. p. S. C. E.,
$50. and evening sermon at Z 80.
Mid-week meeting. Wednesday, 1870
in the evening.
Minister Peters will occupy the pull
pit at both services.
The Young Peoples meeting at $50
will be under the leadership of Mr..
Killam OF the Y. M. C. A. and will
be devoted to the cause of good citi-
Zenship.
The midweek meetings are furnish
fng an opportunity for people to be-
come better acquainted with the struc-
ture of the New Testament. Follow.
ing this course of Wednesday evening
studies another will be conducted upon
the fundamental teachings of the New
Testament.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
SUNDAY SERVICES
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

Rev. Doremus ScnddeF. ID. d.. min
lister. Rev. Amos A. Ebersole. asso
ciate minister.
The Bible school: General exercises
in church auditorium nj 3: IS a. m. Nh
sic in charge of Mr. Philip c. Hail. Mr.
Jay A. Urice. secretary. Mr. Vaughan
MacCaughey. superintendent: Mr.. Ar.
thur F. Larimer, associate saperin'
tendent
Departments and special classes as
follows:
kindergarten. sunbeam Glass.
parish house. 10 a. m.
Primary, ten classes. Kilohana build.
Tag, 10 a. m.
Junior, IA classes, church. 9:45 a. m.
intermediate, seven classes. church.
9:45 a. m
Senior, three classes. Mr.. G. E. Jack.
son, Mrs. Paul Super and Miss Caro-
lyn Chandler. church, 9:45 a. m.
Student Group. Mr.. Ebersole, Kilo-
hama building, 10 a. m.
The Social Teachings OF Jesus. DR.
r. ID. Williams, Kllohana building. 10
"a. m.
Teachers training class, Mr.. C. T.
Fits, church parlor. 8 a. m.
Glass for adults, Mrs. Anna R Black.
church parlor. 10 a. m. Parents OF
children in the Bible school especially
invited to attend.
Mothers and teachers class in re-
ligion in childhood, Miss Cross. parish
house. First meeting, Monday, No.
yember s. $3.50 p. m.
IL q. m. Morning Worship. Ser.
mon by the minister: Jesus Father
" In Secret
$3.50, p. m.-Christlan Endeayor So.
eiety. An evening with the II apos-
ties Twelve three-minute talks.
1880 p. m.-Evening service, address
by the minister, "A Message in Two
Words"
A cordial invitation to the services
is extended to all. especially to
strangers and visitors in town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL OF
METHODIST CHURCH
GIVES LAWN PARTY

The Sunday School of the First
Methodist church gave lawn party
last Saturday afternoon in Thomas
Square. An occasional shower sent
the youngsters scampering to the band
stand and under the banyan trees for
shelter, but did not dampen the zest
with which they played old fashioned
games. At the close of the afternoon
they had three-course dinner of ice
cream cones, and decided unanim ously
that they would give another party
some time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
CATHEDRAL OF OUR LADY Oh

PEACE, FORT STREET.
(Rt. Rev. Libert, Bishop of Zeugma ;
r. f. Maximum, Proyinc.)
Sundays a. m, mass with sermon
in Portuguese; a. MS a. m, mass;
9 a. m, children's mass with sermon
in English; 1870 a. m, high mass
with sermon in Hawaiian; 1880, cate
chism in Hawaiian: p. M, sodality;
Z p. m, sermon in Portuguese; bene-
.diction of the Blessed Sacrament
Weekdays-Masses at 6, $50 and 2
a. m.
ST. JosEPHS CHAPEL, MoANA-
LUA.
Grew. FIR. Ulrich in Charge)
Sundays a. m, mass with SER
mon; Tuesdays. mass at a. m.
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, KALIHI-
wAENA.
(Rey. FIR. Ulrich in Charge)
Sundays-S:30, mass with sermon |;
Mondays, mass a. m; Thursdays,
catechism class 2:30 p. m.
CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART,
KAIMUFI.
Grew. FIR. valentin)
Sundays a. M, mass; 1890 a. m,
mass with sermon; p. M, Benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament.
Weekdays-Mass at Z a. m. We'd
nesdays, 2:30 p. M, catechism class.
SACRED HEART CHURCH, WILDER
AVE-, PUNAH0U.
rev. FIR. Stephen in Charge)
Sundays a m, low mass with
communion; 9 a. m, high mass with
sermon in English; Sunday school,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Beretania avenue at Victoria street
Leon L. Loofbourow. minister.
Sunday school at 80. Mrs. E. A
Cooper. superintendent.
At IL o'clock the minister will
preach on the subject, An Ancient
Love Story.
Epworth league at $50. Ralph
Turner, leader.
Special invitation for men to join
the businessmen's class of which
Judge r. P. Quaries Is president and
r. H. Trent is teacher.
The Epworth League meets at $50
w. H. Dreier of the Y. M. c. A. has
charge Of the service Topic: A
Prophets Great Promise to Youth.
preach on The Two Ways"
At 7:30 O'Clock the minister will
Strangers and visitors are cordially
invited to all the services and priyi-
leges of our church. II yon have come
for a few weeks visit and have NO
other preference. come and visit us
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
PUBLICITY gets
new YORK CROWD
into CHURCHES

Twenty per cent has been added to
the churches OF Greater New York as
the result of 3 go-to-church" crusade
carried out by means of systematic
publicity
A New York paper says of the re.
suits:
Go-to-Church Sunday was generally
observed in the five boroughs of
Greater New York yesterday and was
pronounced distinct success.
The Rev. DR.. s. Edward Young, pas
tor of the Bedford Presbyterian
church, Brooklyn, and chairman of
the Go-to-Church Sunday committee,
consisting of fifty-ive ministers scat
tered throughout Greater New York,
declared last night that reports for
the day indicated an average increase
in attendance of over 20 per cent.
According to DR.. Young this aver
age was figured from a telephone can
yass taken at random from twenty
five churches of eleven different de-
nominations throughout the five bor-
oughs.
Every church heard FROM declar-
ed Dr.. Young. sis enthusiastic over
the days result. and the committee
will advocate the holding of a special
meeting next spring for the obsery-
ance of such day annually.
Next year we plan for a more con-
certed movement with greater detail
of organization Some of the striking
results attained yesterday was in max
ing the increased attendance perma-
nent This was brought about by the
taking of names and addresses of
strangers and arranging to follow up
this advantage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
Evening WITH
zOROASTERAT
c. u. Meeting

Last wednesday DIR. Robert Day
Williams, principal of Mills school,
conducted Central Union folk back
to ancient Persia and unfolded the
story of the great sage Of Iran.
He first introduced the man himself
and did ii by calling to his aid the
novelist, F. Marion Crawford, from
whose book entitled .'Zoroaster," Mrs.
Williams read three grapic and dra-
matte pictures in Crawford's presenta-
ton Of the character of the prophet.
Next DR.. Williams outlined very
briefly the teaching of Zoroaster and
illustrated his points by extracts from
the Zend Ayesta or Bible of the Per-
slams. These were read by F. G. Ath.
-ertons and DR.. ]. w. Wadman.
He then called upon Miss Yeomans
to present some. of the resemblances
between the truth taught by the Per-
sian prophet and that revealed in the
Bible. The third division Of the even
ing's topic was to trace the influence
of Zoroaster upon early Christian
thought, after which DIR. Williams
closed by pointing out how large a
part the problem Of good and evil
played in modern philosophy.
At the close, few moments re-
naming, C. H. Dickey told of his ex-
periences in Bombay with the Par
sees, the modern deyotees of the cult
of Zoroaster. who form so influential
q part of the population of that city.
The program of the evening was
one OF great interest and despite the
heavy rain large audience was
present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
MANY BOYS AND GIRLS
FROM .WAIANAE ENTER
LINC0LN-EEE LEGION

Thirty-six boys and girls of Waia-
nae, Oahu, recently signed the total
abstinence pledge and were enrolled
as members of the Lincoln Lee-L Legion,
of which there are now upwards of
5000 in Hawaii wearing the button
in red. white and blue, and pledging
themselves to do battle against old
King Alcohol The Office of the Anti
Saloon League is the headquarters for
the local branch of the legion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

big pump inside OF this tunnel pump
ing It out to a place where there is q
great siphon carrying it out We went
over to another tunnel entrance. where
there was another electric engine that
was to draw sand and cement over to
Waikane valley. We were to 60 over
that way. so we waited till it got start.
ed. which was not before noon; we
were told that we needed some kind
Of waterproof covering, as water
poured down inside the tunnel. We
cot some gunny-sacks and made them
into some kind of covering. and
thought that would help some.
II took the train an honr to make
the two miles, and we sat all this time
In cramped position on top of the
sand-bags; the water poured in spots
all along the trip and some of it found
its way down our backs as we'll. The
tunnels are about seven feet by seven,
SO we had to be careful to keep our
heads low. The train came to stand.
still, and we were told that this was
as far as it would go. We got of in
the semi-darkness and had to wade
through water the other two miles to
the Korean camp.
Went on With Candles.
Getting candles from some men
near by We started OF and made it in
an hour. When we came out at the
other end we were wet to the skin
and had to go another half-mile on
the trail before we came to the Ko-
rean house. Here we found a few
men, as most Of them were in the tun-
mel at work; by comins through the
tunnels we had cut of about seven
miles of our journey. and it was worth
II, even IL we did get wet. The house
was a kind of two-story affair, the
part used as dining room
and kitchen combined, and the mp
stairs used for sleeping-place. The
sides were made of thin cotton sheet.
ing. the floor of rough lumber, and
there was an iron roof We were well
coined by these men and they got us
supper, such as it was After supper
we held meeting among them.
Sitting all around us ON the floor,
in Korean fashion, were about dozen
men, listening to the gospel story as
told to them in their own language.
We all slept on the floor that night
After breakfast we started for our
next stop. Kahuku, about IS miles dis
amt; the trail from this camp to the
main road led down the Kahana val.
ey: it was not much of trail at that
Just a footpath through the ferns
md ohia forest. We had to wade the
stream in more than 20 different places
n water over our knees before we
cached the road by the seashore, and
We had to walk another 10 miles be-
ore we would reach Kahuku planta-
ion"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06
KALIHI UNION CHURCH

Kalihi Union church, between Gu.
lick avenue and Kamehameha ~ road.
s. w. Robley will deliver the address
at the evening service.
Bible school, $3.50 a. m.
Morning service, II a. m.
Evening service, 7:30 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednes.
day, 7:30 p m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-06

Statistics shows that the early days
of American colleges about one-half
the graduates adopted the ministry
as a profession. At the present time
only about 3 per cent. of the college,
graduates become ministers.