davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
and international in character.
Many Phases Of Work.

HuQ mleTuduOudl IL sCud1dSpSI.
Many Phases Of Work.
The lines of activity In which the
foreign secretaries are engaged are
not unlike those Of the secretaries at
home, except that their work is Ia
most cases just in its beginnings.
They are working in city and student
associations, some are in national po-
sitions and are doing supervisory
work They are developing eduea-
t:onal and physical work, social actiEi-
ties, employment and travellers aid
york, Bible classes and other forms of
religious work. In connection with
their associations are often to be
found hostels and holiday homes.
They help in promoting camps and
conferences.
There are two student hostels in
Toxic and a central building for the
work there Is completed. Two .secre-
tarial residences In canton and Foo
chow, China, are in the process of
erection. The association has build
ings in most OF the large cities Of
India, Burma and Ceylon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

10 .. N.
Sunday sersices.
IL a. m.-Morning worship. Ser.
mon by the minister. Jesus Fath-
er, VIII. Your Needs
$50 p. m.--Christian Endeavor
meeting, parish house. Debate.
1880 p. m.-Eyening service Ser
mon by associate minister, Docs it
Do Any Good to Pray?1
A. cordial invitation to these SER
vices Is extended to all. especially to
strangers and visitors In town.
FIRsT1METHopIsT CHURCH..
Victoria street and Beretania ave-
nue.: Leon i. Loofbourow. minister.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. N.
The IL o'clock service viii be an
enrolment service for the Forward
Movement Campaign At 7ss0 the
CONTINUED on Page 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
MINISTER WILL TALK
ON JESUS FATHER

AT Central Union church tomorrow
morning Dr. Doremus Segdder will
continue his series of sermons on
Jesus Father" the address for the
day being eighth in line and the sub
ject, your Needs. In the evening
Rev. Mr.. Ebersole viii continue the
series.pf vital religious questions and
speak to the query, Does 1t do any
good to pTay?" Mr.. Navarro, formerly
the tenor of the Western Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, will sing two
numbers during the service. The Ka-
mehameha male quartet viii also
sing. ~ ri
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
News and Notes From Hawaiian Board

The second NUMBER OF Als AD-
yan the kiipino paper puoilsnea .ny
hex: y: K leiorla as eoltors' was -
sued TINS week. AZ consists OF ~
pages, ~ which ~ pages are reading
matter ana tWo pages are -aaFertlse-
mqnts- Y e printed on the presses
Of the stAr.hnlleEin.
Onhu F1lipino ConRreeafional church
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11
.NAURU MISSION TN
SOUTH SEAS ,EMLiSTS
MANY YOUNG PEOPLE

Good news comes to Central Union
church from Nauru, its missionary
outpost in the South Seas. Jacob
Afoi, the young native left in charge
Of the work during the absence OF the
Delaportes, writes that Al young peo>
pie Joined the church there In Novem.
her. Mr.. Delaporte states that this is
by, far the largest addition of young
people to the church in recent years.
Mr.. .Delaporte and his native helper,
Tim Detudamo, are busy in Oberlin
giving the final touches TO the trans.
lation of the Bible into Nauruan,
which is soon to be printed.
of its being the first one in the Mis-
sion Memorial, and also because April
Ia is the anniversary of the landing of
Hiram Bingham and company at Ho-
nclulu in 1870. Several commemora-
tive addresses will be made, and a
large attendance of the members is
expected to be on hand that day.
The date of the annual meeting has
been set for June 20 to July s, in the
HALL church of Hilo. The Mauna Kea,
sailing from Honolulu June % will
take the Kauai and Oahu delegates,
and will pick up the Maui and Molo-
kai delegates at Lahaina.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

!. Rev. henry 7. Judd preached in Ka
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

(continued on Page l9.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

w. 3. Dreier of the Y. M. c. A. will
speak to the Wsialee boys next Sun
day afternoon. Judge A. S. Mahaulu
Of Waial1a will speak to them on
March Is and Paul Steele OF the Y.
Nj. c. A. will be there on March 26.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-11

A call has been issued for the semi.
annual meeting Of the Oahu Evangeii.
cal Association, TO be held In the Kau-
makapili church. beginning Wednes-
day. April 5. The Kauai association
win meet at Lihue, beginning April
19.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-07
WILSON'S WORD OR REAL
RECORDS

IS President Wilson trying to de-
coivc the voters? Or is his single
track mind unable to differentiate be-
tween what constitutes war and wEa5
constitutes peace? When Mckinley
was president the casualties among the
sailors and marines engaged in fight
ing was 81. of whom 16 were killei
and GS wounded. They called it war
then.
Under Wilson. who says he has kept
the country at peace. the casualties
among the soldiers and sailors engaged
in fighting in Mexico. Santo Domingo
and Havti were 107. At Vera Cruz 10
sailors and marines were killed and 90
were wounded. In the Haytian cam
paign four marines, including one Off
GER were killed.
This is how President Wilson has
kept the country out of war More
sailors and marines killed in fighting
since he has been president than were
killed during the whole Spanish-A
can war! Why doesn't the president
tell the truth about it? He can't fool
the people when the records of the
navy department are available.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-07
REEs D. REES
TALKS TO VOTERS
Continued from page /

EVERYWHERE our roads are improved
and soon a network of superb high
ways, facilitating travel and trade and
the removal of the products OF the
farm will cover the state.
Governor Carlson championed and
caused to be placed upon our statute
books, our soul-saving, poverty-destroy-
ing Prohibition law which is rapidly
substituting sunshine for shadows and
depicting our jails.
During his term of office and as
result of his encouragement and sup
support, there has been enacted our 'h-
dustrial commission and workmen s COM
pensation acts that have proven
blessing in the settlement of industrial
disputes and the adjustment of the
claims of the unfortunate poor based
on personal injuries.
Through his well directed energies
and by reason of his vigorous support,
the Public utilities commission became
a real and a live factor in the economic
and commercial activities of our state,
resulting in lower railroad fares. re-
duced domestic freight rates and in a
fair adjustment of the rates charged
by many utility corporations.
The survey commission with which
Governor Carlson has always been
allied in most active cooperation is
now doing splendid work, which must
inevitably result in legislative action
which will effect even greater econom-
les and efficiency in state governmental
affairs.
These are but few of the splendid
achievements of Governor Carlson g
peerless administration to which he will
add, in the light of his experience, still
greater achievements, and for the beno-
fit and triumph of Colorado his re-
election is imperative.
Lastly, there is no other man in Col
orado today who can and will prove
so potential and powerful a force as
Governor Carlson in remedying exist
ing legislation for the betterment of
our prohibition law and no other force
will be as effective as he in compelling
obedience to that most salutary law.
Every friend of prohibition and every
lover Of Colorado who has at heart the
states best interests ought now, in
every way in his power, rally to the
support of Governor Carlson and every
man on the state Republican ticket.
Let us give them all our undivided and
most enthusiastic and energetic sup
port to the end that when they are
elected. they may cooperate and act in
unison for the enactment of needed Leg
islation and the enforcement of our
laws, and thus maintain peace AMI
bring renewed progress and prosperity
to our commonwealth. -....
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-07
PLUMBERS ARE HELD
GUILTY OF PLOT

Chris Irving, Denver plumber, anl
eleven Utah men in the same business
were declared guilty of violation of
the Sherman antitrust law yesterday
by jury in the federal district court
in Salt Lake City. In returning their
verdict the iurymen made recon-
mendation that extreme mercy be shown
the convicted men.
The twelve men were charged with
having engaged in conspiracy to pre-.
vent plumbers who were not members
of the National Association of Master
Plumbers from getting supplies. The
maximum penalties on conviction are
one year Imprisonment or a $4,000
fine or both.
The Utah men declared guilty are:
James Macbeth and A. j. Atkin of
Ogden; Charles j. Higson, r. G. Nc
Cartney, w. s. Highman, F. w. Jones,
P. J. James. Henry Green, William
Rees and William Rossiter of Salt
Lake, and J. A. Forsythe of Price,
Utah. Sentence will be pronounced on
them Oct. IA.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-07
DEATH OF MRS. WHITE

Mrs. Matte NJ. White wife of AL
derman c. NJ. White of this city, passed
away in Glenwood Tuesday, the third
day of October, at the family home cl
Grand avenue.
Mrs. White was born in Galloway
county. Missouri, August s, 1851, com.
ing to Colorado in 1895, and was mar.
ried at Delta. Colorado, May Is of the
same year. She was the mother of
four children. two of whom are living
and were with her in the last hours.
They are Mrs. S. L. Meadows and w.
f. Hughes, both of this city.
Mrs. White Joined the Christian
church in her youth and came into the
belief of Christian Science through der
healing. At her passing she was a
member of the Christian Science So
cietv of Glenwood Springs.
The funeral was held from the home
at 3 O'Clock Thursday afternoon, the
Christian Science service being read
by Mrs. Inez Baillie and Mrs. l.. A.
Bowker. readers of the Christian Sci.
ence society. A quartette composed of
Mrs. f. B. Everett, Jr., Mrs. Austin
Gavin, II. H. French and A. J. Dick
son led the music, consisting of hymns
from the Christian Science Hymnal.
1nterment was in Rosebud cemetery,
the burial arrangements being in charge
of J. C. Schwarz
The house overflowed with friends
of the family and the floral offerings
were profuse and beautiful.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-07
ESCAPE
AT REFOR.MATORY

AL Jennings, guard at the state re-
formatory at Buena Vista lis at his
home suffering from severe scalp
wounds and other minor. bruises about
the body as result of an attack by
convicts at the state reformatory short
ly after noon Sunday.
A Mexican convict by the name Of
Cordova, sent there some time ago
foom the southern part of the state,
led the attack. Jennings, who is known
as the kitchen guard, had momentarily
turned his back when the Mexican
struck him over the head with lead
pipe. Before Jennings fell to the
floor the Mexican had struck him
again.
A negro convict, whose name was no.
learned, rushed in to help the Mexican,
who was getting the worst of the fight
with Jennings They fought until Jen-
nings was rendered unconscious, while
other convicts stood and looked on.
The trouble did not end until the ar
rival of several outside guards-Sali-
da Record.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-07
REPORT A FINE TRIP

Mayor and Mrs. Ollie Thorson re-
turned to Glenwood Tuesday evening
from a weeks trip to the northwestern
portion of the state and report that
they had a most delightful outing,
enjoying every minute of it, even to
the ride through the mud from Meeker
to Rifle last Monday.
At Steamboat and Craig both Mr..
Thorson and Judge Noonan addressed
the people from the same platform oc-
cupied by Governor Carlson. They also
attended public meetings at Hayden
and Oak Creek, addressed by the COVER
nor.
Mr.. Thorson, who is the Republican
candidate for state auditor, believes
in the old theory of boarding the lion
in his den, hence his visit to Steamboat
Spings, the home of his Democratic
opponent, Mr.. Leckenby. Mr.. Thor
son realizes that he is opposed by an
honorable gentleman and he had hoped
to meet Mr.. Leckenby in his home
town but that gentleman, at the time
of Mr.. Thorson visit. was in another
portion of the state in search of the
elusive votes.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorson are highly
pleased with the great northwest coun-
try which they pronounce wonderful
empire, fast settling up with people
anxious to carve out for themselves
homes in the great state of Colorado.
They report a splendid reception to
Governor Carlson wherever he stopped
and believe that he will come out Of
that country with nice majority.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-07

to the extent of millions Of dollars a
year. But now that the center of this
great manufacturing industry is in the
throes of war and therefore unable to
supply its former customers, what is
America doing in the way of protecting
her own people and encouraging a great
industry which should enormously add
to the prosperity of this country? A
come TO an end aud yet We heard moth
ing of an effort to encourage American
made dyes.
The Post is informed that eastern
capital is ready, in almost imitless
quantity, to establish dye factories in
this country to supply the dyes which
are needed by our great industries. But
not one cent of this money will be
forthcoming until there is ar assurance
of some protection from Washington
by way of protective tariff. Wha.
encouragement is there for men of
means to establish this or any other
great industry within our borders in
the face of the probability that as soon
as their factories were built and their
industry well under way this country
should be flooded with European dyes
at prices impossible to duplicate with
American labor?
Prices are now exorbitant by reason
of sheer scarcity. Dyes which two
wears ago sold for fifty cents a pouul
and year ago brought dollar and a
quarter are now eagerly sought at fiji.
teen dollars q pound, and to what ex.
tent the advance will continue, no one
is able to prophesy.
Will our government protect and en-
courage those who are willing to come
to the aid of the country in this indus
trial crisis, with adequate tariff laws
or will it continue its policy of watch
full waiting while the people continue
to sufferH That all depends on whethal
the voters choose to continue the pres
ent vacillating administration in office
or whether they elect Mr.. Hughes and
a Republican congress and thus place
this country in the hands of construc
tive doers of things worth while.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-07
THE MEXICAN QUESTION

"THE Mexican question has never
anywhere near been fully stated, 50 far
as I know. Woodrow Wilson.
President Wilson is a first class ad
vertiser. He has page article, accom-
panied by his picture, with the above
title in the Ladies' Home Journal
throughout the nation. His article re-
minds us of the story of Jim Blaine IS
grandfather's ram as given by Mark
Twain. When Jim was satisfactorily
drunk he always commenced to tell the
story of his grandfather RAM but
after mentioning the animal in the be-
ginning of his story never alluded to
it again. So with President Wilson s
story Of the "Mexican Question: He
alludes to Mexico in the first rara-
graph. then wanders off to the Pan
American question, then to the. reputed
exploitation of Mexico; then follows a
statement concerning the richness of
Mexico-says it is the "treasure house
of the world,' and ends with the state
ment that the United States must pro-
tect her borders-that "it is painful to
observe how few of the suggestions as
to what the United States ought to do
with regard to Mexico are based on
sympathy with the Mexican people or
any effort even to understand what
they need and desire. I can say with
knowledge that most of the suggestions
of action come from those who wish to
possess her, who wish to use her, who
regard her people with condescension
and touch of contempt. who believe
that thev are fit only to serve and not
fit for liberty of any sort. Such men
CAN NOT AND WILL NOT DETER
MINE THE POLICY OF THE UNIT
Ed STATES. -
No, indeed. HE will determine the
ro'icv of the United States-HE has
svmpathv for the people-killed off
three hundred and twenty-nne of them
without cause as he did at Vera Cruz
and dozens more who have lost their
lives by getting in the path of his al
legged "pupitive expedition The
Mexican "Question is not alluded to
as people generally understand it.
The article is written in beautiful
and diction and is intended
70 advertise his great ability.-Boulder
News.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-07
w. g. T. U. WAKING UP
''DEAR OLD FOGIES"
(By Mrs. A. A. Hawley

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. To-day
looked back at the commercial towers
of Omaha as they seemed to shake their
fists of iron and concrete insolently in
the faces of her disfranchised women,
saying: "You have no ballot and we
defy you to make this great and sinful
city dry next November, and
thought that it was a blessed gift to
be able to forget legislatures and
things and just remember the chivalry
of the Colorado men who gave us the
power to help make our own precious
state white, albeit we were SO 600 votes
short of the majority that alone would
do it.
Happily the w. C. T. U. has few
little methods of its own that have
baffled the liquor traffic in the cour-
teous South and elsewhere. so there IS
hope for Nebraska, especially as we
have loaned her, by spells, our presi-
dent and our governor.
OF course. if equal suffrage wins this
fall prohibition will surely follow, as
King Alcohol well knows, for by this
time he must be gnashing his teeth at
the way the women and children and
Young peoples societies are singing
and pestering and praying and spouting
and generally knocking that absurd nag
of his called the "beer amendment -
out of the running.
They are waking up the dear old
fogies also who mostly 90 to sleep on
election day. and making it plain that
there is a God in Israeli who IS
calling for "help against the mighty"
and the church must answer that call
with such vote for righteousness as
was never heard of before in our state
of states.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-07
AS SEEN IN OAK CREEK

FRANK DELANEY may be a nice
fellow, but he is not worth whoop
as district attorney. He gets by on
reflected popularity. When you ask
his supporters what he has done they
Immediately tell you what a fine fel
low j. G.. Gentry was and that Delaney
was his partner. The present district
attorney is running on his record and
it will defeat him.
Seven bootlegging cases with twice
that many counts, have come to him
from Oak Creek for prosecution. Ap-
parently he made no attempt to stop
bootlegging. Complaint was made to
the governor by local citizen, the
evidence was secured and the entire
matter presented to the district attor-
ney, who was forced to prosecute He
secured the conviction of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Doyle, who seemed to be in
bad with the bunch and who practical
ly convicted themselves. The rest were
found not guilty or discharged.
The Dixon case at Steamboat
Springs. for the violation of the liquor
law, also fell through. The state had
an extremely strong case against Mike
Smith at Craig, but no conviction re-
suited. What few bootleggers in Routt
and Moffat counties have been convict
ed, have practically confessed.
The farmers of Morrison creek and
the people of the entire county know
all the details of the brutal and cow
ardly murder of Alfred Todd at the
hands of Jake Augster. He shot his
victom while he was unarmed and on
his knees. He will suffer for his crime,
for. by the able prosecution Of Frank
Delaney, he was convicted of man.
slaughter with an extreme penalty Of
less than eight years, with time of for
good behavior.
The Oldham case is also feather in
Mr.. Delaney's cap. Oldham had twice
been convicted of murder in the first
degree for an exceptionally brutal
crime. Mr.. Delaney represented the
state at his third trial and the jury
found that he was guilty Of second Dc.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-07

gree murder, the punishment for which
runs from ten years to life.
Mrs. Mary Ray murdered her hus-
band, jim Ray, in the kitchen of their
home. All the evidence pointed to the
fact that it was a carefully planned
and cold booded crime and the life
she led and her attitude during the
trial was such as to rob her of all
sympathy yet her punishment is ten
years in the penitentiary with the pros
pect of an early pardon.
No wonder Mr. Delaney is getting
support in Oak Creek from the sources
he does. Men whom he has had in
court pass out his cards and boost for
him and others who are under more or
less suspicion, are loud in his praise.
No man can be responsible for all
those who work for him, but it looks
significant. "Straws show the way
the wind blows. .''-Oak Creek Times.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-07
UNPREPAREDNEss CONTINUES

AMERICA is in a most critical con-
Fdition because of the unprecedented
shortage of dyestuffs throughout the
land, as a result of the great European
war. In the cutting off of our GUS
tomary supply of dyes arts and manu-
factures have suffered tremendously,
some of our most important industries
having been almost completely para
lyzed.
The manufacture of fabrics has been
seriously interfeTed with, the paper in
dustry has been almost ruined, SO much
so in fact, that buyers of paper all
over the country are in doubt as to
where their next order of paper stock
is to come from. Even the postage
stamps issued by the United States
government present sickly, faded
look because of the inferior dyes used
in their manufacture.
And, in view of this great handicap
to American commerce and manufac-
lures as result of the lack of dye
stuffs, the supply of which has hereto
fore come almost exclusively from Ger
many, this country is rich in the nat
ural elements which compose these now
much needed dyes, and yet, notwith-
standing the great loss which has al
ready come to US and the much greater
loss with which we are threatened as n
result of the almost complete poverty of
dyestuffs, our country is apparently
ma king no effort to remedy the evil.
The dyestuffs which have heretofore
supplied the world have come from the
little town of Essen. Germany, and the
neighboring towns within radius Of a
very few miles. This little section has
been the center of the worlds dye sup
plies. America, instead Of cultivatiug
and encouraging this industry, has ad-
mitted, free Of duty, Essen's product
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-07
CONVICTS EARN S1O4 PICKING
UP TUNGSTEN ORES

Boulder, Oct. John Q. Morrison,
superintendent of the convict camp in
Boulder canon, yesterday deposited q
check for $lO4 to the credit of the
men: 1t was given by Boulder lungs
ten buyer and represents profits to the
convicts from tungsten ores picked up
while building anew road from Boulder
to Nederland.
The men already have more than
$3.50 to their credit from this source.
1t will be placed on interest and each
convict will be given his share upon
expiration of his term,
There are thirty-two men in the
camp at the present time. Work is 20.
ing on in the heart of the. tungsten
belt and each piece of rock is closely
examined for the black metal.
The Glenwood post., 1916-10-07

FROM all over the county comes the
report that the Republican candidates
are making great hit with the people
and there is most decided feeling of
optimism among the members of the
party concerning the final outcome on
November when the people, who have
the last word, express their choice as
TO those who shall serve them in the
future. In nation, state and county.
the Republican party has always been
the party of achievement and the party
TO which the people looked in "a time
of need. These are the days when men
with level heads are needed at the
helm and the people are looking to the
Republican party to supply such men.
The party is now. as it always has been,
equal to the occasion