davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28
NATIONAL GUARD,
Citizens CAMP
FUNDIS B00MED.
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
of citizens should a military crisis
ever arise in these islands. He paid
highest compliments to the guard and
the men of Hawaii who are support
ing it. ....,. ..."
The growth OF out National Guard
has been most remarkable" declared
the general, land it certainly deserves
every encouragement the rest of us
can give IL.
Gen. Wiser pointed out the manner
in which guardsmen could work to
best efficiency for the protection OF
these islands. He explained that
there is special need for mountain
scouts among the citizen population,
men who understand signal work, and
also men trained in work with Ha.
waits big coast defense guns.
Nations do not enter into war to.
day for slight reasons" he said, "but
when war does come it comes as a
struggle for existence. Preparedness
for this struggle is the first essential
of country, and there is no reason
why the training that guardsmen are
receiving should not fit them for work
with troops Of the army in the first
line. " ..
In our thoroughly isolated posi-.
ton" the general pointed out, 1--WE
must be particularly we'll prepared,
and that is the office of the National
Guard. In time of war every available
man in the islands would be called to
serve. The sooner that you prepare
the better, using the National Guard
work as your nucleus. ...~- .
. Many men would be placed at vari-
Gus duties here, before being placed in
the first line, the idea being to give
the regular army opportunity to take
the offensive against an invader |
have been particularly impressed with
the work of the guard here, and be-
lieye that any effort the citizens can
make to foster it will go down to the
lasting credit of the territory" ~:
MORE -.
What Hawaii Must Do.
Governor Pinkham said in part:
In a degree, the national COVER
ment has awakened to the tremendous
significance Of changing conditions.
In the country at large, entirely out
of touch with even present events.
faith takes the pace Of action. Paci-
fists and their associates ignore the
history of 1000 years and previous
thousands of years. .
Here in the island CT Oahu has the
national government, moro than else
where, brought into evidence by
constructions. ornaments, eqrupmcnts
and units Of officers and men If the
regular army of the United States its
convictions that defense must be. a
matter of action and not words. ..
Not many months ago the citizens
Of the territory were urged by the sec
rotary Of war to become a most effect.
i've factor in national defense end To-
cal defense.
When it comes to action the line Of
demarkation between the Regular
Army and the National Guari must. OF
necessity, relatively disappear, md
that this may have minor significance
the National Guard of Hawaii must be
in constant training and numbers.
The war department is doing its ut
most to aid US speedily. but Congress
is in no haste.
The problem Of tiding over to July
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28
DOING POLITICS"

= Judge Stuart seems to be in 4
= frame of mind to do McCandless 1
4 and Stuart politics rather than to 4
= act as jurist," was the terse 4
= comment made by Governor Pink 1
= ham this morning when asked I
= what he thought of the decision .
= made by the circuit Judge yester- I
= day regarding the Steven labor /
\ recruiting case. 1
= This was all the governor I
would say-for publication. I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28

Gov. Mccall OF Massachusetts We
toed bin which would permit ma
tional banks to act as administrators
and executors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-28

ten years with good
results and ] have
four healthy chill
dren. This summer
] was in q very run
down condition and
the veryhotweather
seemed more than ]
could stand, but l
commenced taking
your Compound in
June and from then
until Septe m Der
18th when my last
baby was born. I got
Evening star., 1916-03-22

asles and shake his hand. Sunday was
extraordinarily earnest But at no
time was he more vehement than when
he digresSed from his sermon to defehd
himself from the charge by his oppo-
nentS that he lacks vital interest IN tue
spiritual welfare of the thousands 10
whom he breaches.
DO YOU mean to tell me. ne chaI
lengcd, springiug upon his char ana
whirling about to face all sections OF
the building. that if | didn't care ia
stand here and work as ! have haN TO
do and as I will continue to do: can
go out and in week earn enough to
keep Mrs Sunday and myself for
year You let Il couple of puEs stand
up and pay them Sl50.000 to see them
pound each other for ten minutes, and
Yet when a minister gets a little money
for preaching the word of God YOU call
him damned sra fter.
Yes. care. And there are many
here in Baltimore who care. Every
board III ihis tabernacle will bear testi-
mouy that Baltimore cares for the spir-
itual welfare Of others
The afternoon atten-lance was 5000.
ma King the total for the day 26.000 and
the grand total TO date $4,000. There
were -" trail-h,ttcrs at night and
twenty-five in the afternoon. bringing
the grand total for the campaign 50
far as officially revised. to S,2l6.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Finally Run to Earth.

y dozen other sensational robberies.
."r which the Younger and James boys
were blamed. were carried out success
fully before the three Younger broth
s,a We're captured in Minnesota after a
. d on bank at Northfeld. MINI. in
i',". in the course of which Cashier
81 wood was killed. The Youngcrs
'''re shot many times in battles with
% posse. but finally were taken alive
after battle at Shiedlsville, MINI
Cole and his brothers pleaded guilty
and were sentenced to prison for life
Ihey entered the penitentiary at still
water, Miss. and became model prison
'rs. Bob died in the penitentiary in
1883 Cole and James Younger were
parclcd in 1901. The next wear James
shot himself, leaving note ascribing
his action To refusal OF the parole
board to permit him 10 marry the girl
lie loved.
Attor Cole was paroled he was forced
"S Minnesota law 10 live in that state
for three years. Then he returned 10
missouri and settled down in q vine
covered cottage which he bought for
= niece IN Lees Summit. the scene If
bus hoyhood For a time he lSas con
uect"d win show. and later went on
Tho lecture platform and became a good
Clt!Zcn.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

The father col. Harry v. Younger.
came to Missouri from Kentucky be
fore the war. He was strong Union
man. though a stakeholder. lie set
tied near Lees summit, twenty miles
from Kansas city, where cole was
born in 1874. col Younger was muir
gh"rrillas that infested the Missouri
NdnSas border in war times The sons
said their father was slain by kansans
.or the purpose of robbery They i'm
mediately took W arms against the
north. The Joined ouantrelrs guer-
T!ll&s and had their part in the mem
cradle sachinG Of Lawrence. Kan.
men the war was over they and the
JameseS became outlaws. Anon. the
notorious robberies of the decade fol =
lowing the war that were laid at their
door were:
The raid on the Liberty Mo. bank.
pa 1866. one bank defender shot dead
.nd $1,000 stolen.
ne looting Of a RUssellviNa. Ky,
b3 nj in 1868. for $1,000.
Tie Gallatin. Mo, bank robbery Of
ta">. IN which the cashier was shot
and Killed
Raids of Lexington and Savannah.
No. banks in 1867.
The thousand dollars stolen from
the Kansas city FAIR Association, in
lN'l. while 1000 persons looked on
The torydon. La. bank, robbed Of
10000 the same year.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
CYCLONE DERAILs COACHES.
Passengers Aboard Train Accounted
For. But Several Were Hurt.

MARION. Ind. March 22.-Three
coaches Of the Glover Leaf passenger
train No. were blown from the track
five miles east of here by a cyclone
last night. Twenty seven passengers
were on board the train. but. according
To G. MorarrtE, all Of them have been
accounted for, and while number of
them suffered miuor cuts aud bruises
none was seriously injured. Two
brakcmen also were injured.
\ number of roofs and stacks in
Marion were destroyed by the wind
Evening star., 1916-03-22
New Channel for U. S. Goods.

NEW YORK. March 1.-The Rus
sian port Of Nikolaievsk. at the mouth
Of the Amur river in siberia. will be
opened for navigation June II. provid :
ing q new channel for the importation
of goods from the United states, the
American Russian chamber OF com :
merce in this city has been Informed by
a cable message received from Moscow.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Converted to Religion.

la August. 1913, Younger was con
verted 10 religion at a revival meeting
and became an active church worker
I've led an adventurous. turbulent
Life h. said The war brought on
hate and strife and killing around
here. have been blamed for lot Of
l. with which had nothing to do.
They murdered my father. and | was
tIact"d INTO = Iife Of shooting and
ul .sals and rough riding. winding up
" th 2" "eutN-tive years IN the peniten-
J was brought up iu Z, Christiau
D. ,u@. Now am an old man and I've
come by 'iod : mercy back TO the place
o. uy childhood to end my days
Evening star., 1916-03-22

Welfare League. which had the support
of the Rockefeller family. won the cleo
ton in North Tarrytown yesterday,
electing its candidate for village presi-
dent by about 100 votes In Tarrytown
the proposition to consolidate Tarry-
town with North Tarrytown was lost
by about seventy-one votes.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Sir Charles Wyndham Weds Actress

LONDON. March 22.-Sir Charles
Wyndham. the actor manager, has mar
ried Miss Mary Moore. who for mum
Der Of years has been the leading lady
in Sir Charles company. and also has
been interested with him in the owner
ship of several London theaters.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Nav Extend the Appeal.

1t is probable that he will request
other branches of the sovernme ct
where vessels are used to save rope
and help in the campaign 10 relieve
this shortage in ra w material.
Acting Secretary Newton of the
Treasury Department has informed the
Secretary of Commerce that the Treas
ury Department will cooperate i'll
every way possible to promote the
paper-saving paganda. tustodlanS
of public buildings throughout the
country have been instructed to care
for the waste paper in order that it
may be sold to paper manufacturers.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Suggests Source of Reply

'It is possible" said the circular sent
out by the Treasury Department. that
some returns may be secured for the
waste paper accommodating at the fed
eral buildings, not handled by the Post
Office Department and not sold under
existing contract, but removed as rub
bish or burned.
Please give careful consideration to
the matter and if it is possible to effect
some arrangement. promptly advise the
supervising architects office with bids
for the purchase and removal OF the
old waste paper. If the supply of a
suitable baiing press will secure better
results. this feature should be included
in your report. with competitive bids
for a suitab BILE press
Evening star., 1916-03-22
SHORTAGE IN OLD ROPE
STATED CAUSE OF WORRY
Secretary Redfeld Advised of the
Scarcity by Manila Paper
Manufacturer.

Serious shortage in the supply of old
rope due to the cutting off of exports
has been called to the attention OF
Secretary Redfield by paper manu-
facturer in the middle west. This ma
terial is used in the manufacture Of
the cheaper grades OF manila wrapping
paper.
In an effort to relieve this shortage,
so far as it is in his power to do so.
Secretary Redfield has sent out instruc-
tions to the many vessels composing
the Department of Commerce fleet to
save all of their old rope with the view
to turning it into the paper channels.
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Replies to Charge,

In delivering his sermon. in inspir-
Ing the members of his congregation
TO march forward down the sawdust
Evening star., 1916-03-22

The Doctor Calls
1t "Auto=intoxi=
cation" means self
poisoning-an ailrnent that
is almost universal with
men and women of sedent-
ary employment. 6 Its cause
is the daily intake of indigest-
ible foods. Mineral oils and
saline laxatives will not cure
it. Help Nature to clean
out the poisons by eating
Shredded Wheat Biscuit, a
food that builds healthy tis-
sue and keeps the bowels
sweet and clean. The per-
feet food of health and
strength for youngsters and
grown-ups, for men who
work with hand or brain.
1t is ready-cooked and
ready : to serve. Made at
Niagara Falls, N. 7.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
GERMANS pierce
French TRENCHES
ALONG THE SONNE
In Vosges French GrenadeS
Repulse Surprise Attack at
Hartmanns WeiIerkopf
WHOLE front UNDER
FIRE OF artillery
Rr The Tnited Press.

PARIS. Aug. 2S.-German troops
made a powerful attack last night on
trenches south of the Somme, south Of
Estrees and west of Sayecourt, which
were captured by the French in Tues
days fighting and succeeded in penetrat-
ing the French line at several points, it
was officially admitted today.
Tho attack was preceded by an in
tense bombardment lasting several hours
in which the whole French front Of the
Somme was under steady fire
North of the Somme the Germans
maintained a fierce bombardment of
French first line aud communicating
trenches south of Alaurepas, but there
were no infantry attacks. At several
places French gunners silences the en-
envy artillery.
In the Vosges grenade parties repulsed
an attempted surprise attack at Hart
manns Weilerkopf.
The French flyer Dorm downed his
fifth German aeroplane yesterday.
Northeast of Peronne French flyers with
machine guns attacked four German
planes which landed behind their own
lines seriously damaged.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
GUARDS watch HOUSES
where PLAGUE exists

Although no new cases Of infantile
paralysis have been reported here
since yesterday afternoon when
Anthony Cirino. aged one year. was
found TO be suffering with the dread
ed disease. health officials this morn
ng we're busy running down rumors
Of suspected cases. In all instances
L was said that these suspected cases
we're due to alarm over the Cirino
child. The health officials in their
Investigation found that the sick
child had been in several houses In
the locality Of the Cirino home. The
residents Of these houses are being
kept under observation.
The discovery OF the case yesterday
makes the fifth case reported in this
State within the past two months, and
while the Turner child, at Guyencourt,
Del. i'll with the disease, was reported
20 be improving, the condition of the
Cirino child is serious.
Health guards have been placed at
The Cirino home and all persons are
forbidden to leave or enter the home
Of the stricken child. The home OF
Eli L. Kline. No. 1904 Delaware ave-
nue.. where a death from the disease
occurred several days, was thoroughly
f1migated this morning.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
EXPECT CROWD At
CAMP CLOSE TONIGHT
Grove to be Beautifully
Decorated While Walk
Around is in Progress
MANY VISITORS
ON LAST DAYS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRANDYWINE SUMMIT, Pa. Aug.
23-Brandywine Summit camp will
come to a close tonight. From all in
dications it will be the most brilliant
closing night of any previous camp
meeting season, and If the weather man
continues IN his smiling mood and
nothing else prevents, this old camp
will close in a magnificent blaze Of
glory. All the cottagers are aiming
to make the grounds especially at
tractive tonight, and there is little
doubt that one of the largest crowds
Of the campmeeting season will motor
or drive out to the grove to participate
in the celebration which always fol-
lows the platform meeting held early
in the evening.
All day long cottagers have been
busy stringing lanterns, placing can
dies in the rockeries and fern beds
and putting up flags in every avail
able vantage point until the historic
grove is gaily bedecked. The resi-
dents Of Hilltop have erected a large
cross. on which lighted candles will
be placed. while a canopy of Japanese
lanterns will be suspended over IL.
The pavilion. with its, rockery in the
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
father, MOTHER AND
5 CHILDREN killed
Only One Member of Quillen
Family Survives Berlin
Auto Accident
COLORED CHAUFFEUR
WAS ALSO VICTIM

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BERLIN, Nd. Aug. 2S-Mr. and
Mrs John Quillen. five Of their six
children and Henry Predeau, the col
ored chauffeur. are dead as the re-
suit OF an automobile in which they
we're riding being struck by a Penn
sylvania Railroad train. at the State
Road crossing, half a mile from Ber-
lin last night,
The father and mother and two of
the children were dead when picked
up after the accident. One daughter
died on the way 30 the Salisbury Hos
pital and another daughter and son
died at the hospital early this morn
ing. A 9-year-old daughter, VINO Is
injured, is the only surviving member
of the entire Quillen family, the par
ents having all their children in the
machine with them. The dead are:
John Quillen, the father.
Mrs. John Quillen, the mother.
Denmead Quillen, 8 years old.
Norman Quillen. years old.
Oldest daughter.
Son, 6 years old.
Daughter, years old.
Henry Perdeau, colored, the chauf-
four.
Mr.. and Mrs Quillen. with their
SIX children, went out in their auto,
mobile forsa pleasure ride early in
the evening, th2 colored chauffeur
driving them and the entire party
with tho exception of Helen Quillen,
aged 9 years, we're killed. The sur.
viving daughter is in the hospital at
Salisbury and rs seriously injured.
How the chauffeur came 10 get
caught on the crossing will never be
known. DR.. II. S. Purnell, OF Berlin.
was a short distance back of the Quill
len car and witnessed the accident.
There is nothing at the crossing to
obstruct the view of an approaching
train but Notwithstanding this fact
Continued on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
Still SEEK WAY TO
AVERT RAIL STRIKE
Presidents Say They Will
Agree in Whatever Con
clusion is Reached
WEST OPPOSES
THE 8 HOUR DAY
By ROBT. ]. BENDER,

United Press Stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-Marked
evidences of uneasiness began to ap-
pear today among the sixty railway
presidents gathered here They have
no solution for the situation Presi-
dent Wilson called them here to help
solve. They are divided among
themselves and unable to agree on a
proposal that might soften the ef-
feet of the Presidents plan for avert
ing national railroad strike. Still
holding out against acceptance Of the
8-hour day. they do not exhibit the
belligerence or defiance that was
notable when President Wilson first
announced this scheme for settling
the question
Some even are talking among
themselves Of agreeing to the s.
hour day and letting the conse-
quences take care OF themselves.
Let the result be on the Presidents
head" they say. These. however, in
clude few of the president Of the big
ger railway systems.
The latter are working as hard as
they ever worked in their lives TO avoid
making the concession. They toiled late
into the tropical night last night and
we're again at it in the hot haze of early
morning today.
The object Of their efforts is a tan
gible counter proposition that will EN-
body something of the Presidents pur-
pose and the brotherhoods' demand, and
yet save the situation for the railroads
They face the fact that, failing to find
such counter proposition, they can ex.
pect only strong insistance from the
| White House that they aocede fully tc
the Presidents own plan.
Late last night Hale Holden, Of the
Burlington, r. S. Dovett, Union Pacific
and Daniel Willard, of the B. & O.. saw
President Wilson for an hour. Willard
alone of the three has been inclined the
past two days TO accept the Presidents
proposition. He has been aligned tc
some extent with the railroads of the
Southeastern States, including the
Southern, in this respect.
The full number of railway presi-
dents met at IL o'clock to hear re-
ports from the subcommittee from
eight and the committee of three who
called on the President last night.
Neither committee, it was said. was
- CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
Mr.. benson BANK DIRECTOR
Cannot serve AS ELECTOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Aug. 23.-William J..
Benson, of Dover, brother of State
Chairman A. r. Benson. who was
nominated yesterday by the Republi-
can convention as presidential
elector, is a director of the First Ma
tional Bank Of this town. which, ac-
cording to the Federal law. debars
him from serving as presidential cleo
tor.
A similar condition occurred in this
State eight and four years ago. when
a Republican and a Democrat elector
was chosen, both being obliged to re-
sign because they we're national bank
directors.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
SENATOR HENRY A. DUPONT
EXPRESSES HIS APPRECIATION

The editor EVENING received this morning from
DUPONT United following
preston appreciation request
that 1t be published;
~Pubc constitutes
mnt that bestowed In public life
perform his official That
indeed fail to thorough appreciation of the action
the State Convention In Dover, yesterday.
Ths feeling appreciation extends back through the
result possible have ryen in the past
country Loyalty the best ability.
November, be reelected, shall adhere strictly policy
and und all
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
Germans fail TO CAIN
ENGLISH POSITIONS
IN ND United Prese.

LONDON. Aug. 23.-The Germans
made two determined attempts last
night to wrest from the British new
" captured positions south Of Thiep-
VAL which menace that German
stronghold
General Hsig reported this after
noon that both attacks were repulsed.
though In one attempt the Germans
a 3 ined a temporary footing in the
British trenches. The German losses
we're described as heavy.
SLAVS CAPTURE
HUNGARIAN HEIGHTS.
BY The United Press
PETROGRAD. Aug. 23.-Russian
forces operating near the Jahlonitza
Pass have captured two heights north
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
CHARGEp wITH NON.sUpPORT.

Grover w. McClurg. arraigned in
City Court this morning on a charge
of non-support. had his case con-
tinued for one week in order to pre-
pare a defense. A temporary order
for payment of IS a week for the
support OF the wife and one small
child was made pending the hearing.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
Mr.. west new PASTOR
OF CHRISTIANA Church

The Rev. Robert Watt, superinten-
dent of the Wilmington District M
ID. Conference. announces the ap'
pointment Of the Rev. Harry d.
West. Of the Ohio Wesleyan Semin-
sry. as pastor of Christiana M. E.
Church to succeed the Rev. c. Cadee
who has gone to South Dakota Mr.
West has been preaching at Mills
boro and will assume the pastorate
" the Christiana church on Septem'
ser /.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23
NEW YORK BABY DEATH
RATE LOW DESPITE PLAGUE
D. frho Ir.ffod D-o..

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Fewer
babies have died In New York City
this year than In preceding years,
despite the infantile paralysis epi-
demlc, which claimed more than
1900 babies.
Health authorities said today
that the decrease undoubtedly was
due to the fact that mothers took
better care of their children and
3 kept their homes cleaner, fearing
= paralysis attacks.
Evening journal., 1916-08-23

Special EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Dell Henry
Republican State
yesterday practically accIamatn without
opposition. Whatever opposition had existed preceding the convention
the a and swen delegates packed into the
itself the crucial which
eager Republicans ad waited for weeks.
placed before the convention hi neigh
DiwOh of Ciana hundred
Mill there
Everybody waiting opposition Friends
DUPONT test strength They that
Castle county delegation all but eight Of the Kent county
the delegation would Senator
would the nominee United
states peo-
pie for election
painful Hastings, solicitor Of Whining
chairman of the convention unanimously
elected chairman In desire TO be fair everybody
other nominations made United States
Stiffness unctuad by the utr of waving FANS filled the
hall
nominations close" delegate shouted after
who offer
that II there objection,
the nominations would close
object roll CALI shouted William rnsman, Of Chris
the delegates who had opposed Senator
DUPONT had hurredy whispered TO Hnsman.
Inmans objection, apparently mcaed for since other nOmna
after the abundant opportunity
forth Of Kisses
OF