davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
WOULD Use ASSOCIATION funds
TO START REVOLUTION in KOREA

! was later educated in America, came
to Honolulu to edit the Herald. The
association members were paying S. q
year dues. the funds being used to help
poor Koreans.
The association acquired great
strength and power as every Korean
who did not pay his S. was disgraced,
he asserts. Some time after Pak's en-.
trance into Hawaiian affairs there
came to Hawaii another escaped pa
triot who was likewise educated in
America. His name was DR.. Syngman
Rhee DR.. Rhee is said to have ever
fought for more agitation for revoiu-
ton in Korea. His opponents say he
wanted to use the moneys of the To-
cal association to promote revolution
against the Japanese rule, and to that
end promoted the military training Of
the young Koreans in Hawaii. The
clash came when the older members
of the association demanded that the
money be kept in Hawaii for the bene-
fit of needy Koreans here Until re-
Gently the conservative party under
PAX has maintained control, but with
the discovery of shortage of funds
in the treasury two months ago, a
great compotioR was started.
When Kim Chong Hak, elected presi-
dent Of the association in January.
discovered the shortage he wished to
investigate the matter within the as
scciation 1t is charged, however, that
DR.. Rhee saw the opportunity to gain
control Of the association in the In
terest of nationalist agitation, and to
that end travelled all over the islands
organizing democratic clubs to GUST
the officers at the head of affairs.
Delegates we're quickly sent to Homo
lulu to investigate the alleged unfaith-
fulness Of the officials. Expulsion of
the officers was demanded by DR..
Rhee, and passed by the conference of
delegates. and when the conservatives
protested they assert they were threat
ened with death. II is further alleged
that on the night of June the names
of % men We're read at the mass
meeting and volunteers called for to
kill them
One delegate, zee Hong Kee, re-
fused to turn in the $50 entrusted to
him by the Koreans OF Kauai, as he
did not consider the new treasurer le-
gally elected lie was set upon and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
MID.PA CIFIC IS
GRAINED FULL
OF GOOD Things
July Number OF Honolulu Mag.
azine Contains Many Fea-
lures of Interest

The Mid Pacific Magazine for July,
out today, is an exceptionally interest.
ing number In it begins the story of
his voyage around the Pacific by Alex
ander Hume Ford. There Is also a
chapter on The Last of the Marque-
sans from the Log of the Shark, .
by Mrs. Jack London Fletcher s..
Brockman. National Secretary of Y.
NJ. C. AS OF China. contributes an
article that will probably be widely
quoted from on the mainland, as he
tells of the wonderful trade possibili-
ties in China.
& Percy Hunter gives the story of the
years work Of the ..Millien Club of
New South Wales" which is a
branch of the Hands Around-the-P Pa.
cific'' Movement. This organizatio
has nearly 5000 members, and some
times as many as 100 OF them attend
its weekly luncheon.
Joseph B. Stickney contributes an
article on the Mountains of Java, "
which shows considerable literary and
descriptive ability. Gregorio Nieva,
one of the Philippine commissioners,
tells of the new Government Tourist
Travel Bureau that he has had or
gained; and most interesting OF ALL,
perhaps. VIII Sabin describes the
Observation-Disclosures banquet Of
all nations to the visiting Congress.
men. This is followed by brief biog-
raphy Of every person who was pres
emit
L. A. Thurston has contributed an
article on the Panama Canal. Miss
Kathryn Rand of the Outdoor Promo
ton Committee writes of a Trail and
Mountain Club tramp. Altogether
this is the best promotion number for
sending abroad that has yet been
issued by the sMid-Pacific' Magazine
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16

or Fine Arts. q fireproof structure.
The French national pavilion is rep
lea OF 4 famous ami vsneraIed struc-
ture. the Palace Of the Legion Of Honor
an Paris.
lie PelaIs de la Legion d'Honneur was
originally built in 1856 as home for
the Prince de Salm. who secured the
services OF the famous architect Ros-
seau to draw the design. The French
government in 1908 took over the
structure. and Napoleon dedicated
II to the purpose for which It has
since been used. as the home Of the
chancellor OF the Legion OF Honor and
OF those soldiers and civilians who are
rewarded with the Order OF the Legion
for notable achievements In the service
OF France.
AT the entrance to the Palace OF the
Legion Of Honor and Of its duplicate In
the French national pavilion Is q tri-
umphal arch Ranked by double rows Of
Ionic columns on either side, two fig-
ures Of Fame in bas-relief occupying
the spandrels.
The main building Is IN the form Of a
rectangle and Is $40 feet long and 2Se
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
STEREOPTICON LECTURE
AT FILIPINO MISSION

Under the auspices of the Filipino
branch of the Y. Nj. c. A., Rev. John
w. Wadman, superintendent of the
.Anti-Saloon League of Hawaii, gave a
stereopticon lecture last evening in
the Filipino Mission hall, Queen street.
There was good attendance and con-
siderable interest taken in the pic
lures shown as well as in the remarks
made by the speaker A large num-
Der of Filipino young men in the city
have recently joined the Lincoln-Lee
forces and are cong all in their power
TO induce others of their compatriots
to do likewise. The more intelligent
among the Filipinos recognize the evils
of strong drink as these evils pre-
vail among their own people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16

TEARS mingled with the cheering
when a vast throng Of visitors
attended the dedication OF the
FrcIeh national pavilion at San
Francisco recently. IL bad been PLAN
ncd that the ceremony should be OF q
quiet nature and without pageant-y IN
recognition OF tho many brave citizens
OF France who have given up their lives
IN the baftlefields. but when the speak
ers OF the day touched upon Frances
supreme vitality. her achievements in
he arts and industries and her desire
20 again exalt her friendship for Amer
ica the throng. broke into enthusiastic
cheering.
France appropriated 100000 for her
national pavilion at the Panama Pa
cifc international Exposition. In adj
dltion the republic sent by the steamer
Jason. which reached San Francisco on
April 13. q marvellous collection Of ex-
hibits devoted to the industries and
arts respectively. divided into two sec
tons The French consignments on
the Jason have an appraised value OF
,aore than $1,000. 900. Many OF the I'm
est exhibits WI be seen In the Palace
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
NOMINATE BARNES FOR
HEAD OF S. a. r. AGAIN

At the meeting of the Sons of the
American Revolution to be held al
the University Club tomorrow night
the following names VIII be presented
as the report of the nominating com
mittee for annual election
For president, DR.. S.B. Barnes; vice.
president, Gerrit P. Wilder; secretary
James T. Taylor; treasurer. William
]. Forbes; registrar, Rev. Henry p.
Judd; board OF managers, E. d. Bald
win, w. A. Bryan and r. l.. Kelsey.
\ The nominating committee is com
posed of Robert J. Pratt, a. F. Cooke
and G. H. futile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16

beaten, according to his story to the
police, and later swore cut warrants
for the 10 Koreans still awaiting a
hearing in the district court
The Korean National Herald was or
deTed discontinued under the old re
gime, and is now to be published by
DR.. Rhee. says the old faction.
The hostilities. will not cease I'M
til the two factions are reconciled to
one scheme of expenditure of the asso-
cations money, think some of the
delegates who are still in Honolulu.
DR.. Rhee today denies any interest
in the money affairs of the associa-
ton and declares he is working only
for the good of the Korean people in
Hawaii, with no thought of Koreans in
Korea. He likewise declares that the
Korean National Herald is discontin-
ued pending the return of the editor.
Y. NJ. PAX, and that he dr. Rhee).
publishes nothing but the Korean Pa.
cific Magazine. He looks for peace
full settlement of the association trou.
bles now that new officers are in con.
trel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16

The French liner Rochembeau. left
New York for Bordeaux carrying 24S
passengers, of which Is were Aneri-
cans. Ten Canadian nurses bound for
the front were aboard
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-16
SENATOR METzGER BUYS
DUCKW0RTH PROPERTY

The G. L. Duck forth home on Pros
pect street, at the head OF Kapinlani
street. has been purchased from Nr.
Duckworth by Senator D. =. Nfetzger,
who will occupy the premises as his
home The transfer was made at a
valuation of $4,000 and the deal was
made through the Office of the James
F. Morgan Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-29

have lot more money expended on it
in the future.
One of the largest Of the road build
ing operations has been that from Lily
bay to Ripogenus, made necessary by
the fact that large amount of sup
plies must be transported to the big
dam under construction at Ripogenus.
Crews are now engaged in repairing
and building roads between Kineo and
lockwood. a road into Loon stream,
another road to Elm stream; also to
Russell stream. Crushed rock is being
used extensively and the crews are also
putting culverts and bridges in place
where necessary. The roads are said
to be models Of construction, we'll
crowned and drained. fitted for the
heavy demands of auto traffic.
Automobile trucks are being pur-
chased. and in many instances have
replaced the old-fashioned tote
teams. Garages are being built for
the big machines and in other ways
gasoline propelled vehicles are prov
ing their superiority for transporting
supplies, etc, to the camps, just as
in the present European war they
have been found tremendously eff
Gent.
Drivers Of tote teams, who have
manoeuvering teams Of four to six
horses along narrow roads, have been
taken from their posts and sent by
the Great Northern to the headquar-
tiers Of an auto truck concern in Bos-
ton, where they have received instruo-
tons in the mysteries Of carburetors,
cylinders. sparkling plugs and the
mechanism Of automobiles, so that
they can now both drive and take
care Of their machines. In Boston the
men are paid for attending school and
on their return are competent chauf-
feurS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-29
kennebeesids's Last Meeting.

The last meeting of the Kennebec-
side Club for the Year was at Ryer-
son hall Saturday afternoon, May %.
with Mrs. Gertrude Mcleod as
hostess. Roll call, What Have You
Enjoyed Most During the Year,"
vocal solo, Miss Marion Willis: paper.
1.-THE Use of Fruit as Food" by Miss
Georgia Morrow which was good;
singing by the girls quartet; cello
solo, Mrs E. L. Allen; Vocal solo.
Miss Willis. Report Of the Kennebec
Union meeting at Waterville was Civ
en- by Mrs. Melvin Palmer.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President. Mrs. Melvin
Palmer; vice president Mrs. ". P.
Hinckiey: Sec. Treas. Mrs. c. B. Tut
tie: Ex. Board. Mrs. G. w. Hinckley.
Mrs Asa Pratt and Miss Elizabeth
Wells; calendar committee. Mrs. w.
p Hinckley, Mrs. c. B. futile.
Georgia Morrow and Elizabeth Wells.
A social time followed in which re-
freshments were served and all ex-
pressed themselves as having passed
very enjoyable and helpful year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-29

The stationary hospitals of the
Canadian contingents are well
equipped and counting the last con-
at the front.
Identification Difficult.
The question of identifying the
graves Of Canadian soldiers is being
considered. 1T is we'll not to hold
out much hope in that regard" de-
clared a high military officer. From
personal experience l know that l.
would be. next. TO impossible. II
would require several hundred men
to do the work, and there is no ade-
quate way of accomplishing it.
Tombstones are not available. The
case will be different where men dit,
in hospitals and are buried in ceme-
teries adjacent. 1t will be easy
enough to identify them. while prob
ably officers will be buried separately.
Where hundreds fall, however. 1t Is
customary to bury them in trenches.
and to establish individual identifica-
ton would be extremely difficult, If
not impossible.
The bodies may be identified by
marks on the clothing, but separate
headstones can not, 1t is feared. be
arranged for. 1t is considered well
that the relatives Of the fallen be adj
vised frankly not to expect too much,
having regard to the battle. the hun
dreds who fell, and the terrific tur-
MOL that must have followed.
Another possibility is that many Of
the Canadian dead may have been
buried by the enemy. Major-General
Hughes, however, has wired Lord
Kitchener that everything possible he
done to keep the identification Of our
fallen heroes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-29
PARTIAL LIST OF
MEMORIAL DAY
SPEAKERS, 1915

The following is partial list of the
Memorial day speakers in Maine for
1915:
Lewiston-Hon. D. j. McGillicuddy.
Auburn-Rev. Thomas lyric, Haz-
~ardville, Ct.
South Paris-Rev. Joshua NJ. Frost
Auburn.
st. Albans-Rev. Henry Arnold.
Corinna.
Bowdoinham-Rev. ]. H. Little.
Bethel.
Dexter-Rev. Frank Kingdom.
Appleton-Prof F. F. Phillips. Cam
bridge, Mass.
Waldoboro-George A. Cowan. ESQ.,.
Damariscotta.
Washington-Hon. L. M. Staples
Mapleton-Revs James A. Whitmore.
Wilton-Harry w. Rowe, Lewiston.
East Machias-Rev. Mr.. Worthley.
Garland-Rev. w. NJ. Boaz.
South waterford-Dr. George M.
Twitchell, Monmouth.
Buckfield-Rev c. G. Miller, So.
Paris.
Houlton-Rev. H. A. Clark. Easton.
Bar Harbor-George E. Googins.
EsQ.
Mexico-Judge Matthew Mccar-
thy.
Caribou-Rev A. B. Carter.
b Brunswick-Rev. Geo. E. Alderman.
Iiyernore Falls-Frank w. Butler,
Pennington.
Cornish-Rev. Arthur L. Leech.
Phillips-Rev. M. s. Hutchins.
Mt. Vernon-Hon. Thomas S. Hop
kins. Washington. D. c.
Gardiner-Bradford c. Redonnett.
Wiscasset-
waterville-Rev. Frank L Phalen.
Bingham-Hon. Carl c. Milltken.
Baneor-Rev. Ashley A. Smith.
Bath-Rev. Samuel A. Evans.
Brewer-Rev E. NJ. Cousins.
Eastport-Prof. William H. Patten
Bethel-Prof Frank E. Hanscom.
Rockland-Rev H. e. Dunnack. Au-
gusta.
New Gloucester-Rev. J. True Cros-
by, Auburn.
Gorham-Hon. James o. Bradbury,
Saco.
Madison-Col. C. H. French. Cleve-
land. o.
Portland-Rev F. A. Robinson. Wor-
cester. Mass.
woolwich-sMrs. Plinetta Allen.
Saco-Rev. Ward r. Clarke.
Togus-Gen. George B. Loud OF New
York City.
Skowhegan-Hon. Edwin F. Mee-
rill.
Rumford Center-Rev. John N. Ar.
tiers.
Augusta-Hon. S. J. Walton Of
SkowheeRn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-29
EIGHT THOUSAND
MEN PER MONTH
FROM CANADA
Re-inforcements for the Cana
dian Troops at the Front Will
Be Rushed-Ypres Helps Re-
Observation-Disclosures of the
Dead Is Difficult.

Ottawa, Ontario. May 4.-The
Canadian militia council has lost no
time in taking up the question of re-
inforcing the Canadian troops at the
front, following the heavy losses of
the Canadian contingent in the battle
of Ypres. The arrangements pre-
viously made will be greatly ex-
pedited by the result Of the battles in
Flanders 1t is proposed to keep in
the field at least two complete d.
visions, and possibly three, sending
over reinforcements at the rate Of
about 5000 a month. Before long the
Dominion promises to have 10000
men in France or under arms in this
country preparing for active service.
Reinforcements to take the place IF
those who have fallen have already
gone over from the training camp at
Shorncliffe. Others from Canada will
be sent in due course. For this SER
vice it is understood that one COM
pany will be drafted from each bat
talon Of the third contingent now
modified divisionally throughout the
country.
The losses sustained by the Cana
dian forces have had a most stimulat-
ing effect on recruiting. To raise
10000 men will present no more
difficulty than has been the case in
enrolling 100000. Where the re-
cruits are raw, as most Of them are
time. however, is required for train
ing and for equipment.
Since the war started the doors Of
the militia department have never
closed. Stats have been on duty day
and night week days and Sundays.
The activity has been doubled in the
last week, and apparently it has been
as busy as were days following the
outbreak Of the war.
The heavy casualties make urgent
the need for more doctors. It Is an
here that a hundred physi-
clans are required at once for service
with the British army and it is ex-
pected easily to raise that number in
Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-29
Christian Endeavor Social.

The Christian Endeavor sociablc
held AT the hall Monday evening re-
ceived much praise. Mrs. Flora 6.
Willis and Miss Marion Willis, teach
ers q, the Girls school Of Good Will
Farm. furnished the entertainment.
The program was in two parts, the
first being AN Evening with Hymn
Writers, in which Mrs. Willis told of
the lives Of some of the noted COM
nosers. Among them We're Ira D.
Sankey. Fannie Crosby, George D.
Stebbins and Mary Whittle Moody,
some of whom had been her personal
acouaintances. Miss Marion sang
beautifully several of the old familiar
hvmns which was much appreciated.
Part II was entirely different, it being
of humorous nature. They kept
The audience in a gale of laughter for
about half an hour. The program
was one Of the best yet given under
the auspices Of the c. E. society.
Refreshments were served and the
usual social time followed. The time
passed so happily that no one realized
i, was getting late until some one
volunteered the information that 1t
lacked but a few minutes to midnight.
Good Night LADIES' was rendered
and the guests departed wondering
when the next social was to be held.
DR.. and Mrs. Hatch are visiting
Mrs. Hatch's mother, Mrs. Phidelia
Wing.
| Miss May L. Bowman, who has
been the guest of 0. A. Bowman the
past two weeks, went 10 SkoWhegan
| Thursday.
There was quite a frost in this
vicinity Wednesday night. Water
froze to the depth Of one-eighth or
an inch in a basin in the yard. and
cucumber vines and other green
shoots were nippediv -.-
Edward c. Mcdonald. who was for
| MANY years a Good Will Farm boy
but has been away the past two
years, has employment at the farm
and will live at Apple Hurst. HIS
| friends are glad to welcome him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-29
Deafness Cannot BE Cured.

BY local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that - by consututional remedies.
ton Of the mucous lining of the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is inf1amed
you have q rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when 1t is entirely closed.
Illumination can be taken out and this
tube restored to. its normal condition,
hearing wifi be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Cetarrh.
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure, Send for eireulass. free:
Sold by Druggists, &c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-29
THIN WOMEN SURPRISED

Thousands OF thin women have been get
ring wonderful results from a treatment
sx hich Is new and gaining in popularity
everSkxiay II has not cost them q penny
tr q IL nor vii! 1t you.
u YSIS Will be surprised and delighted at
the change in your appearance when the
atrea tment las produced its effect. II has
xheen astonishing how little additional nesh
land bust development it has required TO
"a axe many of our thin patrons attractive
even fascinating. They tell Us they seem
Etc be attracting fatterng attention which
Ethey never enjoyed and had ceased to ex-
|pect.
For wemen who can never appear stylish
in anything they wear because of their
thinness this remarkable treatment may
prove a revelation. 1t is a beauty maker
as we'll sas a form builder and nerve
strensthener.
Just write today saying send me your
free treatment We will Immediately
send. in a plain wrapper sufficient Tono-
lie 10 give you a trial and convince you
how easy ii is - put on the additional
flesh that will add SO much to your attrac-
tiveness In some cases the trial alone
has been all that was needed.
Write us tndGe, before this generous
offer is withdrawn and set your free treat
ment Of TcnoIine By return mail from the
American Proprietary Co., Boston. Mass.
Fer sale by Bowditch- Webster CAV;
may29-June1-3-5-o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-29
GREAT NORTHERN
BUILDING ROADS
At MoosEHEAD
(Bangor Commercially

Men are being sent from Bangor
daily in small detachments by the
Great Northern Paper Co. to the
Moosehead lake region. where the COM
pany is engaged in extensive road
building operations and repairing. At
present about 100 men are employed
in building and repairing roads, and
from an authoritative source It is
stated that fully 600 men will be en-
plcyed in the work around Moose
head lake.
The Great Northern Co. is working
a revolution in methods Of transpor.
tation in northern Maine, especially
near Moosehead, by building macad-
amized roads in the heart Of the will
derness. At the last meeting of the
Legislature the proponents of the
State highway from Kineo to Jackman
made the assertion that the paper
companies of that section have spent
$3.50, 900 on their roads, and from what
can be learned, the road system win
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-29
WEEKS MILLS

The Busy Bee Society, which was
to have met with Mrs. Clarence Waite
Wednesday afternoon postponed their
meeting on account of the rain, until
the next pleasant afternoon.
A box sociable and dance was given
Tuesday evening in H. P. Reeds hall,
the proceeds to go to the benefit Of
the woodlands Lodge. There was a
large attendance and very enjoyable
evening passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Moves OF Water
Vile are at their cottage for few
days. Mr. Noyes has a new automo-
bile.
Albert Hartman OF Augusta is
working for Edgar Beane as chauffeur,
also assisting in the new hotel recent
ly started by Mr.. Beane-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-29

West Sumner-Rev Chester Gore,
South Paris
Oakland-United States Senator
Chas. F. Johnson, Waterville.
Patten-Dean Jas. S. Stevens, Uni
versity of Maine.
Newport-Rev. H. w. Norton.
Belfast-Ralph I. Morse.
Dx6eld-Rev. D. B. Phelan.
Bryant Pond-Rev Chester Gore
Miller.
Hebron-Rev. c. S. Cummings, Au-
burn.
Winthrop-Frank NJ. Fisher.
Pittsfield-Rev. A. E. Wright, Ban
gor.