davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
Billy Sunday Speaks on the
Hand WitheredBy Hosting Booze

In.r .aFr .O-' toNfrnI over NNrf.
and an no .ouEr~ brug them back
to ..r.r body have known men
VI hr have had their hands In their
pockets 80 long it would be- impos
.ih's 'or them 90 9u'l one hand ou'
with dollar FOR the ord
"TNe hands have withered Some
people have lifted booze so Ions
their hands sre Vithered and they
cant open their Bible. some play
cards until their hands are s1ther
ed and tAev can do anything for
Jesus I've as much right % play
cards as >ou have. bur n did YOU
people wouldn't have much respect
FOR nay sion II you did
vovtur give three whOops FOR you
Many cannot take ths hand ~
husband 0r - member of yogr
lodge ard ass him 20 come 90 Jesus
because their hands are wi'hered
God 81. giving sou your opportun!ty
IgV 80" ,o- car improve IT,
MOODY -oos Ni~ one talent and
used 70 -1~ rhe ord and God gave
him power 20 save thousands There
sre mer looking mo my 'fce 'hi.
q .f. .aAfAA sH.' .t. NI..
than Moody. bur ,he rrouhle is they
are nor Ri,,ilg TheS 'g-r drift
along IKE A round peg IN q square
hole and haven moved anything
tor 'rs Lord
Jesus went lnto The syraEog..
on Saoosth day and 10 'ucai
there a mar VIrh Tifhered hand
What did he do E{e said str, .h-
forth Thy hand. and when he had
done 50 Jesus returned it 10 Ns
normal condition Don't look only
iG 'hs crog shor Won ran fTd
-eU In rAs church IN he choir
.1'. among 'h~ stewards. yesf-r
ua0 and elders. ~ he Young pso
people Nho have had their opu1g
"u.s s-a dn Improve
jesus ...-' Says fn yo- sE.r
H.. at..rN stretch fort. 'r.
land So. say : have never done
E-s-le; ;-------h 'tr
Hand Ics save never PRAYED ,0
3. .tr.'.a forth thy hand Gao.
V loosen -0ur ..-gue. You say
,o. have ur ss-u. altar "a. .our
.w. forth .Sr .aud N-l
,-. -t-s. -a ask Cod s blessing b.
s--.. f.r aa--=--s'aS forth IA,
t-a Son ca.o Nrer' EN-. in
au-rbl hotel IN 7 moIs-9
t~..- ~#~ or IN ovr home { don
* ;- ms bod Vt-bou,
f-- .-s-g Gods blessing On r. r.
... Eg GH-1 ls. hos from
-r trough r1''- Eul- business.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
SI3,OOO,OOO is
CHURCH VALUE
{ Catholics Lead List Of Detroit
Religious Property Nalua-
tion BY 33 Per Cent

The valuation of Detro. ru--r.
property is nov s12.o2i.o0 an III
crease of considerable proportion
over one year ago aecordirg ~ ar
announcement ny Tho City board 1'
assessors
r JaHEnt-r ~hurf hes Iesa .Es
l.=' rlfa = eem5.ueI -ea. nd r.-
ana. l~0-errE ,..Ue af s4 41f..lHa.
-It. IL ----.---- f.L-.n-
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

rpss1 IN frs morning or Th.
~ .t~s seAr-r and 'u r1s evening his
t~~-s r.G .e rh"di-r~'
r. ere Rstr.rv p-...y'. teA
H~, .l'ntor " Lo~Ll- vii rrea
- -tr u.-0,rE y Iee n,ssns,. 80
.rR o1 Ard 90 vas night
-.-rr ,re ross ses-.r' and se-
rrstr p Faprtresg" wtfi b.. 'Ns s~r
,.- -trs ~ the Pew " a. Quar-
rirEtrr IN the Fourt@"uth- Bay
Tho Rev prank Fost.r Fttehe'' -
'.e Grand River Asfs7d''t. viii 'p@sk
.u stand pat ne Devil 3 sf-ngr
s2t ~ The redemption '' SIN.
I'm the Barrs.Ave. Nstnoa.. rho
lrv W Siam = Bnlr1er vii Er'a.'t
fr flH evening on - v.r0f"-'f.
1us Reception ssrvi0a- VII r. held
Ir tnr uDrn!nz
r.s..psI -hur~hss N tfe rt',as
synod The rev Thomas " Gl8fHtou".
90 rpErsff wlii deliver the open .rR 3
.srvru TrHrHfsy night D-IsEtf"a
'..~ Dnio l0fiana and rn.gan " .ll
attend
Services .r NrGreEo- Irrttuts elI
reff H. .rg 'se sere - fntiH1s
.nIH rp.trrr. H Frrr lH Die
.fN-sr. rirgsI Ll'rea e'1a Mon.
q - g.r ~ I' "
.-a.gsr t.. ra. Howell woodward
ae baptist rtsr Mss ra
.a.H mia. HteI ..
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

Flshsr Nsuo~.af Method F'''
unite With frs .t.af sh4~rrs'
.,r.Dr service .r fro -rrtar f-rs-.
"a a-ir SIrfs rrrrlrg tn tre oyer.
nE 'le ta- raprnal r'' .r"s
r--- a.. Z. t-----i- -ir-4 80 30
rh-fs'lar
Boz f-e urEell-svc Hsfrodist go
sermon tclI~a Kill - Rescued from
suits
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14
BAFTIsr

First Baptist Church
Woodward - Pingreo aves
Re- Thomas . NiIlers. ID. u
Pastor
r" 70 m iffes sunset
50 How christ iu'nrsssra
Men
Ttsrrna-Ie SONGS
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

Pho Pev prank Foster Ftt~he'' -
,.s Grand River Hs'sJdist. viii peak
.r stand pat ne DerIl s'-rl ~
sos aTfs rsde-upfIo- of Sim.n re-
frv
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

-.-rr .re ross sea-sr and @r-
erptr q Fapr ness" vii - 'Ne s"r
,..r -.-irs ~ ne Pew " a Guar
rtryfrr IN the Fourteenth Bay
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

In the Rurrs.hve Nstnhs|-' rho
Kew lr ..ar r prIrner viii Grsaat.
fr f'H -.errE on vr0f"-ff.
one Reception reTvi~s- VII H. hold
|T tlr u.GEnlnZ
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

rrssv rr Fre morning on lr"
81 .os aea~-r and tu me even rr -.F
t~r~rs r.ft .s "rhsfi~r~s
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

.ra PstFsrv pee y'a-tar tHA
r-. ..ttufcr ~ LaWrL- vii rrea n
.- -Fr morn -.rg Sr The ulsEref af1
- -rf@'eH f.-rf an 'n fhe - en-
~g e- Ard 90 vas night
The Detroit times., 1916-10-14

n the -trsr prs.lrfer.ar t-e Re-
fcsep- A fs~.r u. .r-sr- f-e rg'-
~ a. both ser res fr 'fe rrsre.rg
1e vii srRsk on Trr .orta'| sr
worth v-tIs arf IN fEr err rv -r
Christ ~a'I 30 manhood
Life etsrra. ord .t-r.1r acio8s st-
cellsncs ard .0r0rs. s0sms ALI
DO tns sermon TOPICS ~ the Re- d..
= Tsnuar .r - Central Christ ar
church
The R.v george Cullen vs..
preach Iu tne West Grand blvd
Mgtho. r- on The .aef ounce and
A trail nIff-Fs rrbGEr
In TIE Js~e-f.a. .ars Ie.aua.st rHe
Rev. ft Feitpu t.l prsa b .u 'L"
morning ur ...r.-f'ar aE hyrf.
arf Ir the sr.rE H.a fuGr H''. 20
'J0nahs bfofhsF
The Rev CariEtrphef F rrsff %
the AsrauafHa Batffa' NiI preach
ln fns evening the -eru~f Uf NIs ser
mons In ffc B.Hie Near.u s'r.ns
Eve cr the dauK~rs ~ bruHfsdEe
This WIii ae fr''nv~f br an - grrfa ~
Susfr~su wrstirE 2 'te bunch The
rhurrn viii lu.fr lr ftr % aHsrra Ir
service ir tte morn .-g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-04
BROWN AWAITS WORD
FROM OTHERS NAMED
TO DRAFT BYLAWS

Though Raymond C. Brown has
completed his set of proposed bylaws
for the Civic Convention and sent
word of this fact several days ago to
E. N. Deyo of Hilo. chairman of the
constitutional committee appointed by
w. C. Avery, chairman of the eonven-
ton which met at Lhue last Septem-
Der, no answer from the Hilo man has
yet been received.
Chairman Avery appointed on the
committee five men, including Mr..
Brown and C. B. Gage of Oahu, Mr.
Deyo of Hawaii, ID. H. Case of Maui,
and L. D. Timmons of Kauai, propos-.
ing that each of the committee mem
bers shall furnish a tentative set of
bylaws, the final set to be made up
from the five submitted.
II do not know what can be the
matter with the other members" said
Mr.. Brown today. The vote to adopt
bylaws and get established on a sound
basis was one of the most important
features of the convention last Sep
TENDER and should be attended to by
the other committee members in good
time. 1t will be time for the Hilo
convention before We know it"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-04
in War arena
TURKS ADMIT DRIVE IN
CAUCASUS IS FAILURE. g.

] LONDON, Eng, Feb. Through
German sources, word comes of the
admission of Constantinople that the
Turkish campaign against the Rus.
slams in the Caucasus has resulted in
failure with the Turkish forces under
Field Marshal Won der Goltz driven
back and defeated. +
A Central News Agency despatch by
way of Amsterdam reports that the
Russians are pushing their offensive
against the Turks and that there has
been heavy fighting between the Turk.
ish rear guards and the pursuing
Slavs at point 10 miles south of Err.
zerum. ID.
Turkish wounded, including 80 Off
GERS and upwards of 5000 men, have
arrived at Trebizond, north of Ere
rum on the Black Sea. ...-T5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-04
CROSS, FEVERISH
Child IS BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! If Tongue j.
Coated Give California
Syrup of Figs"

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup of
Figs" that this is their ideal laxative,
because they love its pleasant taste
and it thoroughly cleanses the tender
little stomach, liver and bowels with
out gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! If coated, give a
teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the bow
els, and you have well, playful child
again. When its little system Is full
of cold, throat sore, has stomachaehe,
diarrhoea, indigestion. colic-refnember
a good inside cleansing should al
ways be the first treatment given.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs handy; they know a
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for &
50-cent bottle of California Syrup of
Figs" which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and groWn-ups
printed on the bottle Beware Of coun.
terfefts sold here. so don't be fooled.
Get the genuine. made by california
Fig Syrup Company ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-04
$4,000 men ARE
NEEDED TOGUARD
PANAMA CANAL
General Edwards Would Put
Employees Into Training
For Defense
Associated Press by Federal wirelsssI

WASHINGTON. u. c. Feb. / Brig.
gen. Clarence X. Edwards, command
ing the troops in the Canal Zone. APP
peared before the senate military COM
mittee yesterday. and told those so
Ions that at least 5000 men will be
needed to properly protect the canal
when the Notifications are complete.
Unless the number of trained and eff
fiCient troops are in garrison in the
Canal Zone the Notifications will be
worse than useless. declared the gen.
eral.
Taking up the matter of protecting
the canal from invasion in detail. Gen.
Edwards declared that while for a
large part of the length of the big
ditch the jungle will safeguard ii from
attacking forces. there is a stretch oil
about 20 miles On the Pacific side in
which there is no such protection. The
country is open and rolling and Of
fers every facility for an enemy to
land - ~
This stretch, he said, constitutes a
real menace to the canal in time of
war unless guarded by sufficient
body of well.prepared troops, sup
piled with modern field guns, machine
guns and all the other murderous
tools Of the trade. r.
Would Train Civilians.
He then took up the question of the
civilian employees of the Canal Zone.
Of whom there are. he said. about
$500 whites and 10000 blacks. These
could be made into an effective addi-
tion to the army garrison, he added,
but in order to accomplish this he
urges that Congress adopt legislation
making it obligatory on all who OBJ
tain government employ in the Zone
to volunteer for two periods of mill
tary training of two months each dur
ing the first two years of their SER
vice at the. canal.
He also urged Congress to make
provision for arming and coupling
this force with guns and machine
guns, exactly as it would do with a
similar force of regular soldiers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-04
WILSON CHEERED
WTTHLOYALTY
OF COUNTRYMEN
Declares Enthusiasm For De-
Tense Propaganda Shows
Citizens Approve Policies
Associated Press by Federal wirslsssl


ABOARD PRESIDENTIAL SPE-
CIAL TRAIN. indianapolis. Ind. Feb.
4.-Sure of success in the campaign
he has been waging for preparedness
President Wilson is now on his way
back to Washington, rested and re-
freshed.
1T has been a revelation to me-" he
said to one of the members of his
party last night. after tie train left
Indianapolis. The vigor of the res
ponse | have had amazed ME. did
not believe that the people were SO
united on this matter
Loyalty Undoubted.
Taking the attitude of all the aud
fences which have listened to him on
this trip, an attitude which he himself
has characterized as most sympa-
thetic." and their numbers and enthu-
siasm, Mr.. Wilson has again said that
he believes the Middle West Is with
him solidly, and he said last night that
he is now ready to insist that Con-
gress act Immediately. on the subject
of preparedness. .-... r..
1t is estimated by the newspaper
men who have accompanied the Pres
ident on this campaign that mere than
100000 people have listened 70 the
main addresses delivered by the exc
cutiye during the journey, and that at
least half that number have heard
what he had to say from the tail-eHd
of his special train. At least half q
million people have iammed the side
walks outside Of the halls where he
spoke and have listened to- his open
air addresses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-04
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT HOUSES
WRECKEDB BY TERRIFICEXPLOS|ON;
Several ARE BURNED 7ODEATH

One of the features OF the catas-
trophe was the injury OF many in the
crowd by the explosion itself. The
shock is said to have knocked down
scores in the crowd by the main en-
trance 10 parliament building. as we'll
as those inside the structure Those
near the entrance were rushed to the
local hospitals at once, but it was
some time before firemen could reach
the injured people inside, owing to the
denseness of the smoke and fumes
generated by the flames and the
bomb.
Many Firemen Dead.
The local fire department. although
it put mp brave fight from the start,
was handicapped by the loss of many
of its members who were overcome By
smoke, or caught in the falling walls.
AS a result it was compelled to send
wires for assistance to Montreal, and
the Montreal department responded,
and help is expected early this morn
ing, as most of the department from
the sister city is en- route to Ottawa.
The police force of the city did fine
work in carrying out persons over
come by the fumes, and paid heavy
price for their plHck, for several of
them were caught by falling walls and
roof, and are now buried under the
ruins. Two of the attendants, govern
ment employees, were killed in the first
shock of the explosion, and their
bodies have not been recovered.
Sir Samuel Hughes, head of the
militia department of the Dominion,
rushed what men he could gather to-
the grounds, and did splendid service
in fighting the flames and rescuiLg
people within The building
Magnificent Edifice Ruined.
Parliament building, which was rec
ognized as one of the finest specimens
of Gothic architecture on this CONT
nent, was built at cost of $1,000 900.
1t contained documents and property
of value of which there can be no
estimate, and much of it can not be
replaced because of its historical in
terest
The structure which gives its name
to Parliament Hill was begun in 1859,
and the then Prince of Wales, after
ward King of Great Britain, laid the
during his visit to this
country in 1860. There are three
great piles In what is called parlia-
ment house with the library in the
center They back japon the bluff that
oyerlooks the river. ....
Furious. !, - - ri - .,%2@@
The burning Of the great pile, one
Of the structures dearest to the hearts
Of Canadians, has aroused the fury OF
Ottawa and the other Canadian cities
as nothing else could have done, and
there is already talk of reprisals.
One Of the first results of the fire
and explosion last night will, it is de-
clared, be a tremendous increase in
the number of volunteers for the front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-04

Upper right. W.. Jump playing
game fish-big tuna-under shadow
OF MoIokini island, near kihei, Maui
Left-Jump and Field, with Jumps
world record catch, off MoIokini, of
game fish for one afternoon of: Two
tuna, 20 and 81 pounds; two ono, six
foot, weight 81 pounds, and five foot,
~ pounds; one barracuda, three foot,
two inches. ..".
Eower right-Jump and monster
ono, six foot "a cross between giant
mackereI and swordfish); tuna and
dolphin. .#.. III.
An amusing incident in connection
with the worlds record for an after
noors- -gHffTe nsnfng MADE BY James
w. Jump off .Molokini, Maui, as shown
in the above photographs, was the in
credulity of the Japanese attendant
on Harry Baldwin's launch. The Jap
anese, named Opelu for short, himself
welEknown fisherman, a la Japa-
nese, on seeing the silk-like line and
fairy wand of a rod used by Jump,
gave smile that covered the whole
of his Oriental face. -@. .@.
In words of utter contempt, he said:
'You no catch fish with that sitting;
malahini think he know more better
than Japanese. Japanese he catch
'em big rope. Only way catch big
fish," -. .~.-..: ...~...
When Jump got his first strike of
the 62-pound tuna and the line ran
out thousand feet before he could
stop the fish, the smile on the Japa-
nese's face assumed a grin. When,
however, Jump began to use his skill
in pumping and Keeling in foot by foot
the line which stretched far out over
the blue water, and the rod bent al
most double, Opelu's eyes bulged out
of his head.
When the fish was finally played to
the side of the launch and Opelu was
called upon to gait the fighting mon
ster, and the fish was hauled in on
board the boat, the Japanese exclaim-
ed: -~*
Japanese think he know all about
fishing. Malihini, he know trick more
better japanese. Mister Jump, he
some fisherman; he kahuna fish,"
Mr.. Jump, who is from Los An
geles; F. K. Burnham of Martinez,
Cal, H. Gooding Field and Gerrit P.
Wilder of Honolulu, made up a party
which last week did some notable
fishing in Maui waters, using Senator
Harry Baldwin's motor yacht Both
of the mainlanders are ardent sports
men and both are delighted with Ha-
waits game-fishing. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-04
BRITAIN WOULD BUY II
CAST-0FF RAILROAD
TIES FOR TRENCHES

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 4.-The Brit.
ish government has offered to pay
the Boston and Maine Railroad five
cents each for all the casfoff railroad
ties that company can supply up to
100000 These discarded bits of tim
Der are wanted for trench use in
France. 1t is understood that the
British government is negotiating
with number of other railroad COM
panies for their discarded ties,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-04
Setlo(ield Notes
[speeial s.ar-Rulletin Correspondence


SCHOFIEI.D BARRACKS. Feb. s.
The field training of the 4th Cavalry
during the month of February will be
by tactical squadron for the first pc.
Rod and by regiment for the last pc
Rod. This more advanced work has
been led up to by the training of the
individual troops during the past few
months, and from now on the work
will be by larger units.
The first Is days of the month,
training will be by tactical squad
ron, the remainder of the month by
regiment.
-.*... . y
1st Lieut.. Leonard w. Prunty, 4th
Cavalry, has been relieved from as
signment to Troop and appointed
adjutant of the 3rd Squadron.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-04
TEUToN SUBMARINE
SINKS ANOTHER SHIP,

LONDON, Eng, Feb, 4.-The ad.
miralty officially announced last night
that the last victim the fresh assaults
by submarines sent out to harry Brit.
ish commerce by the Teutons is the
Franz Fischer, formerly German yes.
sci, seized at the outbreak of the war.
Three of her crew are reported to
have landed safely, after the destruc.
ton Of their vessel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-04
KAISER AND SON NAMED
IN MURDER VERDICT,

LONDON, Eng, Feb. fat the in.
quest into the Is victims of the last
Zeppelin raid in Staffordshire, the
coroner's jury yesterday brought in a
verdict of "wilful murder" against the
German Kaiser and named the Crown
Prince of Germany as accessory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-04
SHIPYARD WORKERS
GET WAGES BOOSTED

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless1
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. Alive
hundred employees of the Cramp ship
yards and the l. P. Morris, sub
sidiary concern, have been given a 10
per cent raise in their hourly wage
rates. Ill., 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-04
SOLD SECRETS TO j
TEUT0N AGENTS AND
GETS JAIL SENTENCE
Associated Press BY Federal wireless

NEW YORK, N. Y. Feb. 4.-Freder-
lex Sehleindle, formerly a clerk In. the
employ of the National City Bank,
was yesterday convicted OF having
sold to the agents of the Teutonic gov
eTnments confidential secrets OF his
employers having to-do with the dates
and amounts OF ,munftion shipments
being made to h,he Entente allies.
Schleindle was sentenced to an indie
terminate period n prison.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-04
DUMA CALLED in SESSION.

PETRoGRAD. Russia. Feb. At
is reported that an imperial ukase,
calling the Duma into session, will
be issued at once The date mention
ed for the reconvening of the Duma
members is the 18th. 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-04
HUNDRED DIE IN
STEAMER CRASH
OFF HONGKONG
Oriental Liners in Collision That
Results in Terrible
Death Toll
(Special Gable 10 Hawaii Shinpol

TOXIC, Japan, Feb. 4.-One hun.
dred and ten persons were drowned
in collision last night between the
Osaka Shosen Kaisha steamer Daijin
Maru and the Chinese steamer Rinon
Maru at the entrance to Hongkong
harbor. The Daijin Maru sank imme-
diately, carrying many down to death.
The other steamer remained afloat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-04
VILLA BANDITS BEAT
CARRANZA FORCE

Associated Press by Federal wireless1
Ell %PASO, Tex, Feb. News Of
the successful attack by a band of
Villa bandits on force under the
command of a Carranza leader at
Moctezuma, reached here last night.