davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
LOCAL AND dllLltL
) HELP US 10 INSURE pELlv- 1
) ER1ES 4

The efforts Of the Circulation =
= Department are conferred on in =
y surfing prompt and regular deliy- =
= cries 70 subscribers.
y IL your paper is not delivered =
y promptly and regularly you viii =
do yourself and us a favor by =
= calling Phone 491f, ask for the =
= circulation department and make =
y the complaint 4
y Serving so many thousands Of =
= homes every afternoon makes oc- =
y casional lapses possible. =
r The Star-Builetin maintains =
= until $50 p. m each day, spe- =
+ cial city service for any customs =
y e. the carrier may have missed. =
49,
Elks' Lodge at s o'clock tonight.
The Kunalu Rowing Club announces
open house Regatta Day. ..'...
The Y. w. c. A. cafeteria will be
oPen as usual Regatta Day. .-......'.
Mystic Lodge, Knights OF Pythias
meets in Pythian hall tonight
Polynesia Encampment, /: o. o. F.,
meets at 1880 tonight to confer the
patriarchal degree. .%.- =.
All federal, territorial and municipal
offices will be closed Saturday in OBJ
servanee of Regatta Day. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kahanu OF 1202C Nor
ris lane welcomed on Wednesday of
last week the arrival OF baby daugh-
ter. She has been named Louisa Ka-
haunani. 80 t..:..
The new secretary of the Japanese
Chamber of Commerce, r. 0noder1,
vino succeeds former secretary Y. MI
kami, is now taking over the business
of Secretary Mikami, who will leave
soon for New York
Mrs. Kaihai Hoona died Thursday
at the Queens hospital Funeral SER
vices we're this afternoon at Williams
undertaking pariors and burial will be
in the Loeb View cemetery at Pearl
Harbor Mrs. Hoona was born in Ha-
waii So years ago.
Work of cutting an additional gang
way opening at the Waikiki side OF
Pier z, makai of the original one,
where the big liners from the Orient
dock. was begun Thursday by work
men OF the harbor board. The OPEN
ing will be used for the first time
when the Shinyo Maru arrives from
San Francisco September 90 A g.
foot new gate has just been finished,
be' .er TO control the crowd on the
+ r. and keep persons from jumping
~er the barrier, which has only been
VT three feet high. The new gate
bout 80 feet mauka of the old
D which still remains IN place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
SUMMONS
Ellen JOHNSON

Miss Ellen Augusta Johnson of Pearl
City died this morning at her home
alto o'clock, at the age of 66 years.
She was born November 26, 1850, on
Kauai and had lived there most of
her life. She was from an old mis-
sionary family, well-knoWn in the
islands, her father being Rev. Edward
Johnson, who arrived here in 1897.
Surviving relatives are two sisters,
Miss Frances Johnson, living at Pearl
City,, Mrs. ID. F. Fyfe of Santa Cruz,
Cal, and a brother, Henry Johnson,
San Diego, Cal. @.z
Funeral will take place at $3.50 Sun
day afternoon from Central Union
church, interment at Kawaiaha j
church in the mission plot. 49, RI r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
ALLEGED OPIUM FlEND
JAILED FOR. STEALING

For stealing four bags of coal from
the Inter-Island Steamship Company,
Chun Sam Pong was found guilty IL
the police court this morning and SEN
fenced to three months in prison. The
police say Pong is a Korean opium
fiend, who did not fear the penalty
but was afraid of being taken so long
away from his dope" Therefore he
pleaded not guilty, took long chance
and lost
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
DAUGHTERS OF HAWAII
PLAN Benefit SALE OF
DAlNTIES FOR CHARITY

At meeting Thursday afternoon in
the Library of Hawaii the Daughters
of Hawaii decided to hold on October
IA a sale of dainties, both of Hawaiian
and haole connections, for the benefit
of the Queen Emma Home. Another
meeting will be held soon to select
salesroom and to name the various
offerings. LII .,-..ss:s..
Plans for the sale : include such
dishes as laulau, candy, cakes, pastry,
pies and chicken in many combina-
tons, duck, ham and rolls.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15

When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15

Polynesia Encampment, 1. o. o. F.,
meets at 1880 tonight to confer the
patriarchal degree .s.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15

All federal, territorial and municipa
offices will be closed Saturday in oil
servanee of Regatta Day. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15

Mystic Lodge, Knights OF Pythias
meets in Pythian hall tonight. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15
a. ez!a&|fEs% Fs =
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ROSELAWN HOTEL
Rooms with sleeping porches; dining
room open to the public; excellent
cuisine, home cooking; dinners SOC;
Sundays and holidays, dinner 75c;
single meals by the day or week;
special rates by the month. Apply
1886 S. King st, tel. 1893. 65S1-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Kahanu of 1202C Nor
ris lane welcomed on Wednesday oil
last week the arrival Of baby daugh
ter. She has been named Louisa Ka
haunani. 80 t..:..
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

fort put forth for the good of the
community as a whole. The annual
election Of officers resulted in the fol-
lowing being elected to serve for the
ensuing year: Mrs. r. II. Cross. re-
elected president. Mrs. w. b. Baker
vice president: Mrs j. H. Harrigan.
secretary; Mrs. w p. Alderman, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Archie San
derson, treasurer.
The New Plymouth circle has the
honor Of having the largest paid-up
membership in the state. In view of
the fact that there are 10 other parent
teacher circles in Idaho, this is indeed
gratifying and the members are to be
congratulated upon the success which
has attended their efforts during the
past two wears.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

Taking advantage
long time Every prices
Co. have
stock
this stock the next weeks won't be worth mentioning
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
4 ruitlsnd Circle.

The Fruitland Mothers circle met
for its last meeting of this school year
Friday afternoon in the eighth grade
room. Several splendid musical Sc
lections were given, including a piano
duet by Mrs. Madsen and little Miss
Dorothy Lewis, song by fourth
grade pupils and a very sweet solo by
Wanda Lackey, third grade pupil.
Miss Apphia Robinson gave an in
tRresting report of the state meeting.
Miss Robinson organized the first
mothers club in Idaho at Nampa nine
years ago. Fruitland has the largest
membership enrolment as we'll as paid
up membership in the state and was
organized five years ago.
Mrs. E. w Madsen, who has served
as president for several years, was
made second vice president at the
state meeting, The secretary, Mrs.
Cary Tussing, gave a review of the
years work done. The circle has made
a special study of Eugenics and has
hhd several lectures by outside speak
ers, held a Better Babies" contest, and
purchased some playground fixtures
The circle has a free will offering
with which they purchase flowers and
plants of the sick.
The following officers we're elected:
President, Mrs. William Hollenbeck;
vice president, Mrs. A. j. Housed; re-
edrding secretary, Mrs. Cary Tussing;
corresponding secretary, Miss Elsie
Sthmid; treasurer, Mrs. Ross Kennedy.
a rising vote of thanks was given
Miss Robinson and the officers who
served so faithfully the past year. A
lovely lunch in May baskets was
served by the fourth grade. The nap
kin rings were decorated with blue
birds. this being the circles annual
bird day
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
NJ w Plymouth Circle.

The annual meeting Of the Parent
To achers' circle was held Friday. NAV
., in the high school auditorium, a
large number of the members and
others interested in the work being in
attendance. A general review of the
year's work revealed a most salts
factory condition along every line.
while the enthusiasm and earnestness
of tile members made IL clear that an
other year would see still greater eff
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
TRAlLED A PIANO WITH
MAXWELL CAR TO SOLDIER

William Kruil. OF the Boise Eilers
Music House. trailed a piano that the
firm had sold to the Civic club OF
Soldier, from Boise into that town
with a Maxwell car. The roads were
anything but good, and numerous Sc :
we're mud holes were encountered. The
total time consumed was approx
mately II hours. and the car made the
entire trip on it's own power.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
Hawthorne.

Mrs. Moore, president of Hawthorne
sends out an S. Q. S. call to the
Quick and the Dead-all the parsnts Of
the district, TO HE themselves to the
school house for the final meeting OF
the year, next Friday afternoon. She
has some important secrets TO give
away.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
Notice Of Knights Of pythias Funeral

Brother ]. Z. Williams of Richland,
Ore. will be buried from Fry & Sum-
mers' pariors Sunday. May IA. at 2
p. m. All X. of p. are urgently re-
auested to attend
+. p. MCDANIEL.
ADV. MIA c. c.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

Park School Entertainment.
The entertainment at Park school ON
Friday night packed the house and
standing room was att premium. The
opinion prevailed that Park will have
TO enlarge its auditorium next year to
take care of the growing crowd at
these community meetings.
- The parents were delighted with the
Performance of the little folks and tes-
titled with liberal applause and en- :
cores The program was in charge Of
Principal Davis and to him and his
corps of teachers was due the even
fngs success. Three performers WERE
unable to take part by reason of i'll
ness.
The children's garden contest was
announced, with the prizes on hand.
and the parents We're urged to influ-
ence the children to enter the contest.
The program was as follows: May
song, department chorus, recitation,
Dorothy Martin: piano solo, Goldie
Smith; Folk dance, room six; Lily
song, rooms nine and ten; recitation,
Mildred Cheney; piano duet, Eva
Brooke. Nellie Hansen; reading from
AS You Like It," Minerva Wilson I
piano solo. Kathleen Midday: reading,
Eulalie Diehl; quartet. department
girls: essay, "Pericles Of Athens, !
Minerva Wilson songs, room eleven:
peading, Gwendolyn Mcleod piano
Fsolo, Helen Van Dan; Highland Fling,
Nora Greig; piano solo, Lenore Cole 4
man; boating song, room four; piano
solo, Vesta Eldridge.
The hit of the evening was hu-
morous selection by Principal Davis,
That Old Oaken Bucket" which com
PEELED an encore and proved the pro-
fessor humorist as well as a teacher
of the first rank.
1t was announced that tho annual
business meetiug-the last of the year.
at the teachers request, win be held
at the school. Wednesday, May "a, at
Q p. m, instead Of Thursday, the us
ual day. The children's picnic will be
held in June, date announced later.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
Announcements.

Washington circle will give an ice
cream dime social on the school lawn
Friday night May 10, at o'clock. The
high school band will discourse sweet
music, the Boy Scouts will demonstrate
and drill and Rev. MIR. Aldrieh and
wife will lend theif voice to song.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
Concludes Years Work.

It w.s with hearts oyerflowing with
gladness, and thei: stomachs Clled
with goodness. wnen, on Friday even
ing, the parents of Valley View made
eeheir way home from the final meeting
eof its Parent Teachers association
This organization has done much to
bring about harmony IN the district
and has resulted in cooperation of
parents and teachers in an effort to
promote the greatest interests of the
school and community This last
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
THE RETAILER
IS A FIXTURE
IN MODFp" CIVILIZATION
J.

The retailer - an essential part of
society; just as essential as the bank
err. the manufacturer and others. and
he will continue TO be as necessary just
so long as he performs the service to
society which society has the right to
expect.
What one lady said about our mar
ket, Its no trouble to order the whole
dinner at Campbells. such complete
mesa and freshness. The clerks are
courteous. helpful and a Joy. really. to
trade with. It's a pleasure instead OF
task"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14

W. }. cAMpsELL : SON.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-05-14
P r E SIS DEPARTMENT
of the
Idaho Congress Of Mothers
and Parent Teachers Ass'ns
Park School Entertainment.

Edited BY .sta.e Press Chairman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-13

marks small population to consume thc
enormous quantities Of foodstuffs I'M,
ported. and says the vast bulk of its
exports so 20 Germany either directly
or through Sweden.
The Mail-ln an editorial on this chargc,
roundly denounces the present feed ~,
Germans policy OF the foreign office.
German Food supply Ample.
BERLIN, Jan. l2.-Count WCslarp. on
behalf Of a committee. reported TO the
Reichstag today that the committee had
carefully examined statistical material
on tho food problem and reached tho
conviction that the existing supplies
were ample to support tho population.
however long the war continues. The re-
port said especially that there was no
lack Of the most common necessities,
like bread potatoes and meat.
Nevertheless, the committee was con-
WINGED that economy in consumption
was necessary and that the people could
not live as in times OF peace. The pre-
superstition for an ultimate German VIC
tory, the committee reported. Is economy
in all directions. and the conscientious
observance by tho people Of the govern
mcuts measures for conserving supplies
some Prices JnduIy HiEh.
Herr Schmidt, socialist. agreed that th,
food supplies were sufficient, but said
that. unfortunately, the government had
delayed too long in adopting maximum
prices for some commodities. Hence tn,
present priccs were unduly high Herr
schmidt claimed there had been mucl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-13

Continued from Page one)
tory in order to force American interyen-
ton.
within the last week or ten days
three employees OF the Hearst ranch In
Chihuahua. near the place where Amer
leans are now reported slain. were re-
ported to have been executed. Two Of
these three employees made their appear
ance at FL Paso some days ago. but
the third appears to have been killed
The department feels that it took
every precaution to prevent Americans
from exposing their lives in a region
where guerilla warfare is in progress.
1T is to be deplored that its advice
was not followed.
Every step will he taken to see the
perpetrators OF this dastardly crime are
spprehended and punished"
senator ShermRn's Resolution.
Senator Sherman's resolution reads as
follows:
Whereas Mexico is now and has for
several years been rent with civil strife
which. in the absence Of any government
able adequately to protect life and prop
erty, has degcneratcd into q condition Of
murder raplne and plllasc resulting in
tho loss of American citizens as well as
Europeans there and the destruction of
their property, and
Whereas, Many such outrages have
been committed by the armed forces Of
some one or more of the alleged rcvo-
lutionary leaders. whose warfare and fol
lowers are a method Of brigandage, per-
petrated by bandits, and.
Whereas Conditions since the rccog-
milton of Carranza, one of the alleged
revolutionary leaders show no improve
ment nor does his government manifest
any tendency or sufficient strength to
restore order or maintain civil govern
ment adequate to the protection OF life
and property, and,
Whereas. This government has pro
mulgatcd and still adhcres. so far as
known, to what is commonly called the
Monroe doctrine. under which the gov
ernments of the old world are prevented
from the protection of their own citizens
or subjects by armed forces. and such
foreign governments being so barred from
the protection OF their own citizens or
subjects because of the attitude of the
United States of the Monroe doctrine
thereby render 1t is alleged the United
States responsible for the loss of life
or property resulting from conditions in
Mexico and such claim, whether well
| founded or not, is of an arbitrary char
acter which may subject us to arbitra-
ton before some tribunal on the ques-
ton of damages. and.
whereas, such civil strife in northern
Mexico has endangered the life, limb and
property of the people of border states OF
! this country, ana conditions have nov
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-13
GATEWAY TO ISLAM
WILL STAY CLOSED
Turkish Statesman Sees Hand Of
Heaven in Defeat of Armies of
Entente on Gallipoli.
DARDANELLES IMPROBABLE

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Jan. H.
Via London. )-Enver Bey, minister
OF war, at a session of the chamber.
delivered a speech in which he de-
scribed why the Anglo-French attack
against the Dardanelles failed. The
minister said it had all turned out as
he had predicted in advance to the
American ambassador.
One Of the members Of the chamber. in
expressing thanks to heaven for the
failure, said that it had proved that the
Dardanelles was impregnable and that
the Ottomans had demonstrated that the
gateway to Islam would remain closed
in the future. as it had been ever since
It was in the hands of the Turks.
The chamber passed a resolution con-
graduating the army and praying the
blessings Of heaven for the fallen Tur-
ksh heroes.
Britons Driven from SedduI BRhr.
The following official statement was
issued last night by the Turkish war
office:
ON Monday evening. debris booty and
a number of dead bodies, but not a
single soldier of the enemy, remained at
Seddul Bahr. In the course Of our pur-
suit. the remainder of the enemy who
refused to surrender and fled in the direc-
ton of the landing places, we're an
initiated. on the left wing, in the sector
Of Kereves Dere we discovered a great
quantity of automatic mines, ninety of
which were destroyed by our engineers
In a small space.
"Irak front: On the night OF January
the enemy. who had been surrounded
in Eut-El-Amars, attempted at many
points to make sorties after a vigorous
bombardment. These were repulsed with
losses.
"On January 3, there was a heavy
artillery battle in the Black Sea for half
an hour between the Turkish battle
cruiser Sultan Selim formerly the Ger
man cruiser Goeben) and the Russian
battleship Empress Maria). The engage
ment was at long range. The Sultan
Selim was not damaged, while hit was
observed on the Empress Maria
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-13
HERE IS A PRIEST
who PLEASED GOD
CONTINUED from Page one)


has helped by the grace Of God to plant
the seeds of the future deeper. and that
the harvest to lie reaped will be greater
for his truly religious life. God bless him.
as He has, and may the angels welcome
him into the eternal home for which he
worked and prayed.
Omaha is UNNECESSARILY better for the
many good deeds that he did, for his
wise words and for his good life"
The funeral services began at $3.50,
with the chanting of the divine office by
125 priests in cassocks and supplies, the
ceremony continuing over an hour. The
priests were seated in the center sections
of the church, the remainder of which
was crowded before the service began.
Many people stood up in the rear
throughout the morning. Knights of Co
lumbus acted as ushers and six high Of
ficials of the order stood as a special
guard of honor during the funeral.
The pontifcal requiem mass, an elab-
crate ceremony OF solemn magnif!cence,
followed the divine office, and many cam
dies were burned during it by the clergy.
The church chorus and organ added Inn
pressiveness to the Latin ceremony by the
archbishop and officers of the mass,
Ten Bishops Here.
Ten bishops and two representatives
Of bishops sat in a semicircle around
the altar throughout the funeral.
Very Rev. f. X. McMenamy. president
and rector Of Creighton university, was
assistant celebrant of the mass. Rev
James Aherne of St. Agnes parish and
Rev. Pacificus Kohnen of st. Joseph's
parish were deacons or honor Rev.
Father Mccarthy of st. Peters church
was active deacon of the mass and Rev.
Ferdinand Schnuettgen Of Harrington
was sub-deacon. Masters Of ceremonies
were Rev James w. Stenson Of st. Phil
omena parish and Rev. Hugh GatelN,
who was secretary to the deceased bishop
Other assistants i'm the mass were;
Rev. L. r. Flanagan, book bearer Rev.
NJ. A. Stagno, candle bearer; Rev. David
Neligan and Rev. W. Hallinan, acolytes;
Rev. F. Borer, thurifer; Rev. NJ. Brons-
geest, S. j.. and Rev. Theobsld Kala-
maja. o. r. antiphonarians
Last Associations.
Last absolutions, or blessing OF the body
as it lay at the end of the main aisle
near the altar, were then said by the
senior bishops of the province. Bishop
McGoVern, Bishop Ilhen, Blshop Davis
and Bishop Garrisan. Archbishop keane
administered the final dissolution and
then delivered tho eulogy.
Burial was in Holy Sepulcher cemetery
early this afternoon. the grave being in
about the center Of the priests lot near
the graves OF former Bishops oConnor
and O'Gorman. Monsignor A. NJ. Cola
neri conducted the brief burial services
consisting OF prayers and the interment
ceremony. following the sprinkling Of holy
water and the use of incense.
Many of the priests went to the GENE
terry and stood beside the grave to par
ticipate in the last prayers.
Archbishop Ireland of st. Paul did not
reach Omaha until after the funeral was
concluded. He went direct from the depot
to the bishopric on North Thirty-slxth
street. reaching there after l o'clock
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-13
FOOD FROM BRITAIN
REACHES GERMANY
London Mail Says Large Quantities
Are Passing Through Denmark
to Kaiser's Land.
DENoUNCEs FOREIGN OFFICE

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE Mail
prints five-column article. crowded
with statistics devoted to showing
that all kinds of foodstuffs from Eng
land are passing through Denmark
for Germany. The writer OF the ar
ticle who was sent by the Mail
through the Scandinavian countries
and Holland to make inquiry into the
ST bject. says that a similar condition
of affairs prevails throughout Scan
dinavia and Holland. but he confines
his figures to Denmark.
The Danish government now prohibits
the publication Of statistics except at
the port OF Copenhagen, but study
even Of these restricted figures asserts
the writer. proves the case completely.
lie declares Il impossible for Den