davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
BreDifies From The
Aali-Saloon League
Central Union.

Central Union.
There was q good attendance and
fine enthusiasm at the temperance
meeting held in Central Union church
last Wednesday evening. w. A. Bow.
en- made an excellent chairman. His
brief address. giving an account OF
the big convention held in Kaumaka.
pill church Wednesday. July 81, was
exceedingly interesting. DR.. ]. W.
Wadman, superintendent OF the Anti.
Saloon League, spoke OF the great
movement of prohibition now sweep
Ing the continents and also dwelt upon
local conditions of the liquor traffic.
@. w. Patty made an impressive APP
peal for more sympathetic cooperation
on the part OF all Christians
A Great Multitude.
Fuller reports OF the Atlantic City
convention Indicate that so great was
the number who attended the sessions
held on the $1,000, 900 pier and the
Hirpodrome. that II was quite impos.
sibie to keep tab, though so or more
statlsticians were employed. The en-;
tHuclnoM Wdb buCA that llc fthe Vi IL
has never been known. A delegation
or several thousands from. Philadel-
phia paid visit to the convention on
tie last day OF its sessions and helped
to swell the numbers and increase the
interest The most noted platform
speakers OF America were heard and
resolutions enthusiastically passed,
destined to affect the whole nation in
it's attitude toward the liquor traffic
A Year Book.
Within day or so new year book
Of the work OF the league in Hawaii
will be issued and copies sent to all
friends and patrons It will contain
translation into the Hawaiian Ian.
guage Of the constitution and bylaws.
with instructicns in both English and
Hawaiian as to what PROCEEDINGS are
necessary in order to organize a
branch league In any church or COM
munity wherever such society Is de-
sired. It viii also contain a complete
account Of the recent session of the
annual convention with the reports
presented and resolutions adopted.
A Disappointment.
The league Is naturally disappoint-
ed over the failure on the part Of the
authorities to locate and bring to jus
tice the former manager of the Brew
cry, but is grateful to tho press for
the publicity given to the incident
which, in the end. reflects back dis
creditably spon the liquor interests,
for there can be little doubt as to the
fact that its bad politics are at the
bottom of 1t all. giving evidence of the
presence of @the Shiny trail Of a SER
nent.n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
TILE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
lhn2- lh12 KeWaIn Sfrel

l502-t512 Kewaio Street
David Cary Peters. minister; resi-
dence, Sixth. avenue Kaimuki. Resi-
dence telephone 5797; office phone
1880. During the months Of July and
August the minister viii be absent
from the islands While the church
building will be open all of the time.
there viii be no one In the office. The
morning services of the church and
the Bible school activities, as also tbs
mid-week meeting, will be sustained;
but there VIII not be any evening
meetings on Sundays.
The following men have been Sc.
cured TO speak Sunday mornings dur
ing the minister's absence:
August REV. Henry p. Judd.
August 8-Rey. ]. L. HopWood.
August 15-Rev. John P. Erdman.
August 22-Dr. j. w. Wadman.
August 20 Paul Super.
EPlSGORAL CHURCHES
St Andrews Cathedral - Emma
street. near Beretania. Rt Rev. n. b.
Restarick. bishop; Rev. Canon VIM.
Ault, vicar Sunday services, Z and II
a. m. and 1880 D. m. Sunday school,
s:45 q. m. Hawaiian congregations.
Rev Leopold Knoll, pastor. Sunday
services, Sis a. m.
St Clements Church Corner WiId-
er avenue and Maliki street. Sunday
services: Holy communion, z q. n
Morning prayer and service, IL .. m
Evening prayer, 7:50 p. m.
St Marks Mission = Kapahuih
road. Rev. Leopold Kroll, pnest 10
charge. Services: Holy Communion.
first Wednesday each month, 10 o. N.
and 1880 p. M. Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 q. m.
Holy Communion first Sunday Of the
month.
st ElIsabeth's Cbarek-Locates
corner King street and Pua lane.
Rev. W. Merrill. charge Sun.
day services: Holy Communion at z
a. M, on second, fourth and nth sun.
days; II, a. m. on first and third. Eve
ming prayer and address at Z D. N.
Kerean services at $50 4 m. and
BIS p. m.
Epiphany Mission, KalmnH 10th
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER BAY SAINTS

l04 Lusitania street. Sunday serv-
Ices. 11:45 a. m. to p. m. Sunday
school, 10 q. N. Young Mems and
Young Ladies' Improvement Assocfa-
ton meets Sunday evening at 1880
O'Clock. Ladies' Relief Association
meets Friday at 10 q m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

NEW ORLEANS, Ia.-
lea Anna Palma, niece d
Estrada Palma. former |'..
C6ba. Who IS to U1III SOM.
sIcian here II few 0.|. |..
deal whereby she | |||.
01o sdcI Miss Palma
President c1brs<. a .|.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
KALIHI UNION CHURCH

King street between Gulick avenue
and KamehRmeha fourth road, Rev.
Horace W. Chamberlain. minister.
Bible school. $50 o. m.
Morning service. II q. m.
Evening service, 1880 p. N.
Junior Young Peoples Meeting.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednes-
day, 7:30 p. m.
People are cordially invited to wor-
ship with this church and send their
children to this Sunday school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

Seven bank robbers engaged ii An
hours revolver fIthf With over zoe
citizens Of England. Ark. drove their
attackers back after unsuccessfnIIy
trying % f161r1ite me see q Eng
' a,1s'. 'ank .nd s''''sa 3 e auto
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

Beretania avenus near Punchbowl
street.
Sunday services at II q. M, on the
last Sunday Of each month.
Rev. n. lsenberg will conduct the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

767 kInau 81
Service, Sabbath school Sabbath
Saturday 10 q. m. Preaching II
O'Clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening 1880. Also preaching Sunday
night at 1880. A cordial welcome to
Ell. CONWAY, Pastor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
(Rev. Fr. Stephen in charge. ]

Sundays a. %. low mass with
communion; 9 q m. high mass with
sermon In English; Sunday school
$3.50 and 10 a. m.
Weekdays Fridays. mass ut q.
m. Tuesdays and Thursdays, cate
chism class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
KANAIAhiO CHURCH

rev. n. n, FdfkeEs pd5tOI.
Corner King and Punchbowl streets.
Sunday services II q. N. and 1880
;. m. Sunday school, 10 q. n. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

and Palol0. Rev. c. F. Mccarthy In
charge. Sunday school at 10 q. m
Services at IL a. m.
Miss Flora Tewksbury, organist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL
CATHEDRAL OF OUR LADY OF

lRt. Rev. Lfbert, Bishop Of Zeugma;
r. r. Maximin. Provinc.)
Sundays q. m. mass with sermon
In Portuguese; q. ms a. m, mass;
. a. m, children's mass with sermon
in English; 1890 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 s, $3.50 and z
a. m.
SACRED HEAR CHURCH, WILDER
AVE pT1NAH0Tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST or LATTER BAY

Located on King street near Thorn
40 Square.
Services win be held on Sunday as
follows:
S:45 a. m, Sunday school
II Q. M, preaching, Hawaiian serv-
Ice.
s p. m, lions Religio Literary So
ciety's meeting.
1880 p. m, preaching. English serv-
Ice.
Visitors are invited to attend any
Of the services held In this church
and Q welcome win be extended to
those who come.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31

tional Sunday School Lessons, bod
English and Hawaiian.
$50 p. Christian Endeavof.
Service "Wednesday at 1880 p. n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-31
GRRMAN LUFHKRAN CHURCH

r. n. CONWAY, Pastor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
ILLINOIS BOXING BILL LOSES
" In House Vote for Glove Measure,
But It Would Take n to Pass It.
punne's Waterway Bill Wins.

Springfield. ILL.,, May 27.--The box
ing bill, put to the final test in the
house on Tuesday, after three hours
debate, fell FIVE votes short of con-
stitutional majority The vote: Yeas,
70; nays; 81. A majority is IT,. This
means the full count as far as this
legislature is concerned. The senate
last month defeated the Carroll bill.
Representative Eddie Santry fought
a game but losing fight in spectacu-
lar session. Mr.. Santry quoted Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Billy Sunday, Doc
tor Parkhurst and many others as de-
claring in favor Of boxing. He
charged that Milwaukee is fighting
Illinois boxing, cas- Illinois is now sup
porting the Wisconsin boxing commits
sion." 81. bag. .'s
Representative e. c. Perkins made
q violent attack on the bill. He called
down the shades of Douglas and Lin
coin toadisapprove of the measure.
Governor DUNES waterway bill
passed the house, after a day of hot
debate, by vote Of 107 to IL. The
bill now goes to the senate. \. 80
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
SHELL I1A a! Us PORTS
a EtaP ia = -
AUSTRIAN LAND, SEA AND AIR
r, ATTACKS REFUSED.
Victor Emmanuel's Troops Strike
First Blow at Austria by Throw
r. inq Cavalry Across Border.

/ Vienna (via Berlin and Amsterdam) /,
May 26.-Italy has struck her first
blow against Austria by throwing a
force OF cavalry across the border near
Strass, in the Austrian Tyrol, accord
ink to ar official statement made pub
lic.l I The war Office, also announces
that minor engagements took place. in
the Tyrol and on the adriatic coastsof
Italy. . s.,e ~ y 5st 4 i,55,Ess.'
Rome, May 26.-Fighting on land,
on the sea and from the air between
Italy and Austria was begun at four
o'clock Monday morning before half
the world knew that Italy had de-
clared war. - I: 1, Ron, 3, Z
n In each case the doubtful advantage
of having assumed the offensive rested
with Austria doubtful because In
each case the attack was defeated by
the troops, warships and aeroplanes OF
Italy, according to an official state
ment, the first of the war. given out
on Monday by the war office. s n
It is reported that the Italian feet,
commanded by the duke Of Abruzzi,
engaged the Austrian feet that bonn
barded Ancona, 140 miles south of
Venice, earlier in the day and that
three small Austrian ships were sunk
and two captured The, war office
statement makes no mention of this
engagement. The statement says:
TT was foreseen that on the declar-
alton of war offensive actions would
occur against our Adriatic coast with
the purpose of seeking moral eject
rather than attaining a military pur-
pose. But we were able to prepare for
these and render their duration short.
Small, naval units of the enemy.
especially destroyers and torpedo
boats, fired their guns upon our Adr1-
attic coast between four and six o'clock
In the morning. At the same time aero
planes attempted to attack the arsenal
ut Venice. a. &: / 4 tis S. ..4 s5.S
1.-THE enemy's ships, after short
cannonade, were forced by our torpedo
boats to withdraw. The enemy's aero
planes were fired upon by our, antiair-
craft artillery and attacked by our
aeroplanes and by q dirigible flying
over the Adriatic.
1.-THE aeroplGnes attacked Porto Cor
SIM, which replied Immediately and
quickly Obliged the enemy to retire.
At Ancona, where the attack was Ill
rected against the railway line, In the
intention OF interrupting communities
ton, slight damage was inflicted.
which can be repaired easily.
at Barletta an attack was made BY
scout steamer and destroyers, which
were put to flight by one Of our ships,
which was escorted by torpedo boats.
Finally at Cesi the enemys aeroplanes
attempted to throw bombs upon the
hangers, but without reaching the
mark. = ysgi l.5E =.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
u S. ENDS SHIP CONFERENCE !: \
Washington Asserts That Arrange
ments on carooes With Britain
Were Entirely Unofficiai.

Washington. May 25.-Secretary
Bryan on Saturday ordered the termin-
alton Of the unofficial negotiations
which have been in progress be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain with reference to cotton and
dyestuffs. y ]. 4. ,l.s3 Ii. s.5
Two reasons prompted this action
on the part OF the secretary OF state
first, he objected to certain phrases in
British notes, which indicated that
the London government was seeking
to lend an official character to the ne
gotiations, thereby obtaining Ameri-
can recognition Of the validity Of the
British orders in council against which
q strong protest was made. Second,
the administration deemed it inexpedi-
emit to be placed in the position Of &C
quiescing officially in British practice
respecting American trade while at
the same time making stiff demands
upon Germany in connection with the
Lusitania and other tragedies.
The secretary believes the United
States is not bound by these .unof-
fetal negotiations. 15- .;3s Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
FLASHES
OFF T'fIllEfWIRl''E.

2 NS, 4 ) i
WashingtpA; May IS. The inter.
state commerce commission decided
that thefe is no unjust discrimination
against Canton, ILL.,, in favor Of Pc Pc
orig in existing rates on agricultural
Implements in carloads to local points
ton the Illinois Central railroad in Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Mississippi.
Athens, via London, May 27.-The
condition Of King Constantine has re-
suited In much religious fervor. Pray
5ers are everywhere being said for his
recovery. The religious feeling was
intensified by the conveyance Of an
ikon OF the Holy VirginSto the palace.
The streets were lined with silent
crowds. The temperature of the king
was 1908 in the morning. ID
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
SAVED By i. S. W 4 4 |: 81 !
Passengers onsLiner Ryndam, Rammed
3s25s bytTramp Steamer, Are Taken 4.
.55ff--- s s& to New York. Il X Il ~

New York, May 2s.-The Holland
American liner Ryndam, bound from
New York to Rotterdam with ~ pas
sengers on board, was rammed and
badly damaged BY the tramp fruit
steamer Joseph J. Cuneo in a thick fog
on the Massachusetts coast. VI !.
Wireless calls for help were picked
up BY the United States battleships en-
gagged in war maneuvers on the At
slantic coast and the tbattleships South
Carolina, Louisiana and Texas sped
to the assistance Of the crippled liner.
Two hundred and fifty passengers
and crew Of the Ryndal-S were trans
tered to the y. S. battleship South
Carolina and all landed at New York.
The Ryndam is being towed to port.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
SCORES BURNED IN WRECK
165 British Troops and Many Civilians
5a Perish In Rail colllslon.---Large ~:
5$ 8 * 81 NJ Number Injured.

Carlisle, England, May 25.- One Of
the most disastrous wrecks in the
annals OF British railroading took
place on the Caledonian railway at
.Gretna, near this city, on Saturday,
when three trains came into collision.
One hundred and sixty five soldiers
and many civilians were killed. The
total casualties probably will reach
400 as the list OF more or less serious
" injured is very numerous. 4
One OF the three trains was troop
train, another was a local and the
third was the express from London
to Glasgow. 81 L., $i7l. :
Before the fire was put out many OF
the travellers pinned under the wreck
age OF the cars and unable to make
their escape were burned alive before
the eyes of the powerless onlookers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
An official statement given out for
the admiralty by the official press bu-
reau says an accident was responsible.
NEBRAskAN. lis AT LIVERPOOL
Ambassador Won Bernstorff Hints
German OfficIals Will Disavow Re.
Y. sponsibility for Explosion.

) Liverpool, May 29.-The American
steamship Nebraskan, which was dam
aged by an exterior explosion of
Fastnet Rock, arrived at Liverpool on
Thursday. q. % .523 "A (; s23} z
Nh The damage to the Nebraskan con.
$sists OF hole in her starboard bow
80 by Is feet. She is down by the
head. Her forward deck is awash.
The Nebraskan locked at the West
Canadian pier. .:5S q; !.
An T. N. s. correspondent learned
that6the engineer OF the Nebraskan saw
the torpedo before 1t hit the ship. VI
Washington, May 29.--Count Won
Bernstorff. the German ambassador,
called at the state department on
Thursday and filed q practical dis
claimer of the theory that the Ameri-
can ship Nebraskan could have been
destroyed by a German mine. Ambas-
sador Page informed the department
that he dispatched naval constructor
to Liverpool to examine the hull Of the
vessel. s.s De- = si5 n;
Pending the report Of the naval ex-
pert and receipt of evidence to be
taken by Consul General Washington
from members of the crew, the presi-
dent and other administration Off
Gals are reserving Judgment. y.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
PEAK DEsoLATE RUIN
Once Beautiful 4 Mountain Torn and
pisfisured BY Eruptlonc rater
:, :. Shattered, Snow Ash-solted.

Redding, Cal, May 27.---LAssen
peak, once beautiful in the symmetry
of it's summit and the wealth Of tim
Der that enveloped It's shoulders like
a cloak, stands today desolate ruin.
self-wrecked by it's recent mighty erup-
tions. It's crater is shattered, and
down its western bank two black
streaks half mile wide,T separated
by a ridge covered with ash-soiled
snow, extend for miles. These scars
mark the path of the devastating
streams OF lava and mud that spout
ed from the mountain during the great
outburst Saturday night. N f
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
ROOSEVELT WINS SUIT.
LIBEL TRIAL Z JURY DECIDES
/. i; AGAINST WILLIAM BARNES Il
Former President Calls Verdict "rTypl-
5cally American""-case VIII Be !
,ES " Appealed, Says Attorney. s,a

Syracuse, N. Y, May 25.-Twelve
men chosen as a jury to determine
whether Theodore Roosevelt libeled
William Barnes when, he charged that
he worked through a corrupt alliance
between crooked business and crooked
politics" and that he was "corruptly
allied with Charles F. Murphy of Tam
many Hall" returned a verdict on Sat
urday in favor of the former president.
In the belief OF the jury everything
Colonel Roosevelt said about the for
mer chairman Of the Republican state
committee was true, and therefore MT.
Barnes was not libeled. <,
6 It was announced in New York that
Mr. Barnes would appeal. Js Z.
h The verdict was returned after 40
ballots had been taken and the jury
had considered for AZ hours the evi-
sdence. which was presented during
five weeks of the trial. g5s5 &. $}.&
Mr.. Barnes was not in court and!
neither was his chief counsel, William
M. WINS, when the verdict was re-
turned. The colonel was there, how
&0VGT Will LIE bLdA VI SOOAooA3 eoAAAANS
time before Justice Andrews ascend
ed the bench and opened court. al I,
7 After the verdict had been an
nounced Colonel Roosevelt thanked
& the jury and shook hands with each
member and said: & ;3s AZ zs'5 !,
In my whole life / shall work IN
the interest OF the public. and none
OF you gentlemen shall ever have the
chance to say that have done other
wise" !, e. vs.. t =. * :. p
New York, May 25.-William M.
WINS Of counsel for William Barnes
announced on Saturday that an appeal
would be taken from the verdict OF the
Jury at Syracuse. .:st.", I &.
The following statement was issued
at the same time by Mr.. Barnes: ~ \,
THE jury declared that I had no
cause for action against Mr.. Roose-
welt, who charged me with acts which
IL did not commit and therefore, tenn
porarily, the public may believe that
i was guilty of what I did not do.
VII However, the knowledge of the
complete rectitude OF my conduct
must content me---which, after all, Ia
the only important thing in life." "a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
WESTERN CANADA ].
SEEDING. FINISHED.
Wheat and Other Grains Have.
IA Had an Excellent Start.

H. The seeding Of spring wheat was
pretty general this spring about 7th
Of April or about as early as in Illinois
and Iowa. Oats and barley followed.
Information is to hand that on first
of May all seeding was practically I'm
ished. Farmers will now be busy at
their breaking, and the land for sum.
mer fallow will be entered upon. Some
who did not get their. land prepared
last fall, will be later than the others.
but as the spring in Western Canada
has been very open they will be only
q few days later. At the time Of
writing rain would be welcome. but
at seeding time, the ground contained
. splendid lot$of moisture and the
lack of rain at the present time will
not be serious. The number of farm.
ers who have gone into the raising Of
cattle has been considerably in
creased, and the preparation for ex-
tenstve cultivated grass pastures 10
in evidence everywhere. The cult
walton of fodder corn Is being largely
entered upon in Manitoba there be-
ing upwards of Is 900 acres in corn.
In Saskatchewan there will be Q.
large increase In the area planted, and
In Alberta many Of the more progress
stve farmers are taking hold Of It
The yield varies according to the cul-,
tivation it receives, and runs from
i've to nine tons per acre. In some
portions Of Manitoba where it has
been poor for some years, success has
been achieved in ripening and 1t =
expected that variety will soon be
developed that will provide seed for
the entire West, that will at an early
date give to Western Canada a fame
for the growing OF q marketable corn
equal to that It has now for the
growth Of smaller cereals. 55#s
A trip through Western Canada 10
veals field after field of alfalfa, tho
growth Of which In any portion Of
the country is now absolutely assured.
When these facts are made known to !
the farmers of the corn and alfalfa
growing states. where their value -
wealth makers IL so well known. there
will be no hesitancy In taking advan.
tage Of the splendid gift OF 100 acres
Of land made by the Government Of
the Dominion Of Canada. where equal
opportunities are offered. Besides
these free grant lands, there are the
lands OF some Of the railway com.
panies and large land companies, that
may be had at low prices and on
reasonable terms. During the month
Of February . large, number OF In
quiries were received. asking for farm
lands. s:s II ri 3
An encouraging feature Of the farm
land situation in Canada is the large
percentage OF sales made to- settlers
In the country who desire to increase
their holdings or to others who viii
take up farming In place of different
occupations previously followed.-Ad-
YertiHement + s.".S4! " gs It'll ss-55S ~ Al
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-02
ROOSEVELT HURT By FALL
Former President Thrown From Horse
4 and Has Two Ribs 6roken-Now I. { {
Out Of Danger. a.a

s New York, May 29.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt broke two ribs. on Monday
when new horse he was riding at
Oyster Bay threw him. He is now out
Of danger. Roosevelt mounted his
horse again after being thrown and
rode him back to the stable. 80 ~