davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15

Pvsstisg-the plain sest hssA-shst
- slgAt-rsaes Jsb Dept.-NaIs <6ze.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15

The Normal college choir OF 100
mixed voices. Of Ypsilanti, under the
direction OF Frederick Alexander,
will give program OF anth. ms. Eas-
ter carols, French chansons, English
madrigals and Swedish songs. all I'M
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15

A concert for i. ". C. A. mem
hers and their friends will ne given
Thursday evening. April -, in The
association auditorium, by "
Francis Firth and concert compan!
The Detroit times., 1916-04-15

The Apollo club. under the direc
ton OF Albert NJ. Schllte. 10 rehears
inx the comic opera. "A Trip to In
dia," which is TO have a public per
Torrance by the club, June. 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
GREATNORTHERN
HEAD IS COMING

Marconi advices received this morn
ing by Fred l.. Waldron, Ltd, the To-
cal Great Northern Pacific Steam
ship Company agency, say that Gen
eral Traffic Manager H. A. Jackson,
cal Stones successor, will arrive on
the Great Northern on December Y.
The general traffic manager IS
bringing his family with him and may
have something to announce concern
ing a continuance of the Great North
ern in the coast-island service through
next summer. Two additional sail
ings have already been announced
and Jackson may give out few more.
He viii return TO the coast ON the
Great Northern four days later, De-
cember &c.
At O'Clock this afternoon the
Great Northern was due to be land
ing her passengers in San Francisco.
She left here last Friday morning at
10 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
MATSONIA TAKES
LAST XMAS MAIL

At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
Matson liner Matsonia. Capt. Charles
Peterson. will steam from Piey 10.
taking the last Christmas mail Tor
the coast. Indications are that tbs
parcel post matter alone will be al
least 400 bags, not counting the let
ter mail and newspapers.
The Matsonia viii take out fair
sized list of cabin passengers. 165. and
q capacity steerage, s.. practically all
isiiipinos.
Cargo leaving on the Matsofia viii
BE the smallest the big liner has taken
freal the islands in many months. il
will total 200 tons, less than third
Eer capacity OUTGOING freight viii
include 400 tons Of sugar, 1909 tons
OF molasges. $1,000 cases of canned
pines. 5000 punches OF bananas, 200
crates Of fresh pines.
The Matson freighter Hyades. Capt
William ". Rind, will leave tomorrow
night at 6 O'Clock for Kahului. She
will steam from the Maui port for
Kaanapali Friday night. 10 load 1000
tons Gf sugar at kaanapali for. San
Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
SUBMARINES NO
TERROR FOR Him

Although a steamer which left Glas-
gov an hour ahead of his vessel and
another which left an hour behind
him were both sunk in the Irish
channel in June 1915, by German sub
marines, Capt j. w. Hartley of the
british steamer ST George slipped
by the andersea raiders in a fog and
escaped. He arrived today command
ing the British steamer ST. Bede of the
same line. en- route TO Nladivostok and
Kobe from New York with 1900 tons
Of general cargo She is here for
bunker coal H.. r..
Capt Hartley's hair is grayinS at
the temples because Of the strain
he has been thraagh since the WAR
started. threading the war zone and
its perils OF submarine and mine
He mas commended the St George
for many years. On arriving at New
York with her last month from Liy-
erpool he changed places with Capt.
Fortay, commodore Of the Saint"
line, who had been master OF the st.
E3ede Capt Hartley says he prefers
the transatlantic run despite, the risk.
because, lie eau Thus sec his hmily
more often. The st Bede LEFT New
York November f3 and Bafhd MOL
yeiiiherS23 9..: <.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
HYADES ARRIVES TWO
DAYS LATE: STORMY
WEATHER ALL VOYAGE

Strong. heavy gales and mead seas
so DELAYED the Matson steamer Hya-
des. which locked at S:25 Monday
morning at pier 10, that her voyage
here from San Francisco took IL days.
II hours and 3 minutes. The weather
was consistently bad all the way
down.
Her poorest day she made only %
mes. another day only SO, but sun
day she did 81, the best run turned
out since leaving the coast Win
good weather the Hyades can do the
distance in s days and % hours.
Cargo brought by the freighter was
zoos tons for Honolulu and 1920 tor
Kahului. a record for the Hyades, &C
eording to Purser w. II. Stevenson
Captain William ii. Rind is master
Mr.. Harvey chief officer and G. w.
SNYDER chief engineer. The Hyades
was off port at $3.50 a. m. Monday
Her second officer, Robert Fox. is on
duty again after a vacation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
LURLINE MAY Go
TO 10 TO BERTH

At $50 tomorrow morning the Mat
son steamer Lurline is due Off port
from San Francisco, commanded by a
new skipper. Captain Arthur L. Soule.
She will dock at Pier 16 if she arrives
on time, but if she does not arrive I'M
til after the Matso2ia leaves at 10 a.
M, she Will take Pier 10, from which
the Natsonia departs.
There are 7430 tons of cargo aboard
the Lurline for Honolulu and 1850 for
Kahului. making total OF 1910 tons
in her holds for the islands. Cabin
passengers are 49 and steerage 10
Mail is given as Sc bags, but the post
office believes there must be more as
the Lurline left San Francisco day
after the Sheridan and the normal ac-
emulation there is 100 bags day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
49, 1,e.alo-.or Ia onstnn1s Ravmer

ActiHg Collector 1OIsN'ustUIEls' IA
Sharp Saturday sent Examiner !"
Beringer and several customs inspect
.ors. to Hilo on the Kilauea to clear tiIe
Sefyo Marus cargo. in case there
should be any absolute quarantine o.
the vessel. which there vas not wneh
che arrived Sunday from Yokohama
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
MERCANTILE Bid. Asked

MrRrA~T4T pSs 80.
alev-pde- 4 Pslaw,n 90 sna
& Rre0rar q 70
sTlGAR=
Fun plantation f,o,,ns,,,. s14t -
tIaft,, g. 1s..N, -.
garra;;.r Asr;o,,,,,'-a,
gawaiiaD coSn q Sns.r .o1 snit
Bawaiian Snssr 20 sgIt
uoro,n,, So
porolaa- S,,sTar -
uutchinson p,.,. %
Eabrtn plan,a,icr - a.
Earaha cngor 90
KoIoa Snosr ~
aIepr,.de, &C. ~, "a - 80
90, 500 -, eoiT 90
Olaa Snear 70 "a ~ 1sN
onoTnoo S,,sa- 70 ssis
.Paanban Sng.- ~
pacif;c cnesr AtJu On I
Paia plantation RI s1o
Peneekeo Sugar r. 4
oioneer AtiIt ~ ~
Ram carries Ninino - i
Naialna Aeric,,If,5raI "a. atiE
Cailnsp sugar comnapy AL
MIScEIl.ANk-aItS.z
tndau D4yelont ca Ia
Isl Issue ussassable
Exc pd
ond Jxs.a oseessabIa
55% Pd -
Iaikn = & p 20 Ptd
7.ikn + e p 20 com
Iawaii Con pv = NO A. %.
Hawaii CON nv 3 nc n
tiav,aii -con D.. 60,
Electric 60
l l,'l,' a riheappie 20 -. org -
ION d." GO = I va =, "a
lioholaie "as Co. LA. :. -:
IN ~ =. ~. - 10
,,..ss y, Scam NaN'. :
''an!i'n .i'a'e -, - -. ~
,a.iu hal'';"s q i'ati' =" Ioo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
USE OF WORD ST WARD
INCORRECT. AVS ICY"

Chief Steward "Cy'' tmarth of the
Matsonia has a madat the police
reporters of local newfpers because
they have called emplfs OF the stew
ards department whfave been ar
rested here recent stewards, in
stead of walters or Groom attend
ants.
There are only THE stewards on
any steamer" he remked this morn,
ing, "the chief or firsthe second anu
the third The other,re either wait
ers or room attendaF. II Is iheol.
rect to call these M stewards, DC
they are not SUCH
Funk & WagnalffNew otanoaII
Dictionary defines t word steMatu
90 follows. con shboard, petty
off;cer in charge oprovisions and
of passengers rooms
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12

Between Boards: Sales: 400, 40
%, 155, 80. 10 Olaa, 15.S715; 800, 45, 40,
125. 255, 20, 80 McBryde, 11.f5; ~, 10
Wajalua, 3450; 20, so Pioneer MILL
4IS71b: so, 80 Tanjong Olok, 30.
session Sales: 40 Oahu Sugar, Sl20 !;
5 Oahu Sugar, 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
DECKS AWASH DURING
TANKER'S TRIP HERE
FROM PORT SAN LUIS

Taking green seas ovGiher decks
until she looked more Ike a sub,
marine than a steamer, tfgAssociated
Oil tanker Frank H. Bud which ar
rived off port ut S p. mon Sunday
from Port San Luis and dtked at Pier
II on Monday reported an eXcep-
tionally rough voyage.
Capt. j. b. Macdonal and Chief
Officer L. C. Weth said Saming time
from Port San Luis her was 3 days
and IA hours. They saifhe tanker 8
decks were awash all th9me.< WINDS
were variable and very lrong ana as
the steamers sides havoc oulWarks,
baavv seas sWept the decks con-
stantly.
The Buck brought 60lO barrels OF
crude oil, 1000 drums gasoline and
200 cases OF engine other OILS.
The tanker could have aiVed on sun
day afternoon had betteFeather been
met. This is her seconcall at HOMO.
lulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
HARBORVOIES

Next mail from 81 Francisco m,r
arrive Wednesday IN the Matso"
steamer Lurline. ,,,or
The r. X. X. Sou American M
cairn uoru-Iert Hi last night for
San Francisco andSouth American
ports. prart
The Associated q tanker .ra
II pnct entered poi Monday with a
cargo Of oil and gasdne or Hoiloiuiu
from San Francisco.
The Inter-Island sdamT klnau - &c
ports the following suar a"aern ae
shipment on Kauai teKala' o'oV
bags: Waimea, $500.
-Four steamers are tuefOr Duhkers
this week, the st. Bedt an hina rom
New York, and the Klotuand honso'
san Maru, the last from lntelasas.a;
Seven Inter-lsland stealers arrlveu
Sunday. They were theHelene, w.
G. Hall, Kinau and Likeke, all Ioui
from Kauai; the Mikahal and Gnu
dine, from Maui, and tn Hamakua'
from Hawaii.
Sunday morning the Atson liner
Matsonia returned from lilo. sever.
al thousand bales of ha from San
Francisco for the quartenna sters oe
partment were still in kr hold anu
were discharged Monday
An advertisement published IN the
San Francisco Guide b the Great
Northern Pacific STEAMSHIP Company
contains the line "freigh space luiiy
engaged except ice-hose freight,
This applies to down fretht only.
The u. S. lighthouse tnder Column,
bine is in drydock bein oyerhauieu
and undergoing minor engino(roolll
repairs. She will be redy TO ieaye
the dock about ThursdS. according
to Superintendent Frankie. Palmer Oh
the local lighthouse service
At I o'clock Sunday morning the
III. b. X. tramp steamer Fubari Maru
an unexpected arrival Saturday, AFTER
noon for bunker coal, 'esumed me-
voyage to San Francisco. She. is tax
ing 52I2 tons of bone neal, capoc
gunnies and jute bags t, the states
A stable cargo 1870 tols, is comins
to Honolulu December i on the 1
*. X. liner Korea Maru, lormerly IN
Pacific Mailer Korea, with is MAXIM
her first transpacific voyage as Toy.
kaisha bnat. The Korea has ~
Storage passengers for this port. Q
whom 14S are FiIipinos, according I
a cable to Castle & Cooke
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Eva Plantation Co. will pay an extra
dividend of 4 per cent on December 80.
Latest sugar quotation: Sc deg.
test. 5.s4c. or s112.So per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-12

Saturday afternoon the schooner
Luka sailed for Tanning island, tax
ing about 40 tons of cargo including
lumber. groceries. general merehan'
disc. mail and various supplies Tor the
British cable station there. Captain
Piltz expects to reach Tanning In u
DAYS with good weather.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-16
A CHANCE FOR
THE GOOD FELLOW
A WORTHY OBJECT FOR GENER.
Gus SOULS AT THIS
SEASON.

Kindly Christian generosity-this is
the spirit of Christmas, personified in
Santa Claus and in ST. Nicholas, ex-
erc1sed in the exchange of gifts over
flowing in benedictions upon the poor.
The daily press gives generous space
to the accounts of increased activities
among such charitable organizations
as the Good Fellows, the Salvation
Army, the Sunshine Society and
others. These societies, making use
of the bounteous spirit of the season,
CLEAN from even the most sordid, and
with well-filled treasury-boxes are en-
abled to bring little ephemeral hope
and good cheer into many dreary
life.
There is one form of this gentle
charity of which little is seen in the
daily press; yet it is beyond COM
pare the most useful of them all. At
tention was called to it in a modest
way last week by letter in The Cath
olic Bulletin from the secretary of the
Particular Council of the st. Vincent
de Paul Society of Minneapolis. One
of the general works mentioned in
that letter, now being fostered by the
city missionary, Father McRaith, is
typical of the true Catholic charity so
quietly, yet so powerfully regener-
ating in its influence.
Where extreme poverty and its at
tendant ills have worked most evil to
the children of Minneapolis, there
Father McRaith has established mis-
sion where Catholic children are won
away from the dangerous street cor
ners and receive the sorely needed in
struction of the Catholic Sunday
school and evening school Ninety of
these children now spend their spare
time porting over the lessons in their
Catechism. Classes in sewing and
cooking are provided for the girls, and
gymnastic instruction is given to the
boys. The city missionary has Sc
cured the free services of ten jealous
Catholic young women to teach the
children. Such progress has been
made in the Catechism by the little
ones formerly neglected that thirty of
them will soon be ready to receive
their first Communion.
But the lure of the street is strong
and its worst dangers are hidden from
the children until too late. Father Nc
Raith must, with his corps OF teachers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-16
THE CATHOLIC DAILY.

The subject of Catholic daily
newspaper has been agitated in
various ways in this country for
the past twenty years. Many
plans have been discussed, appro-
baton and Encouragement have
been offered, and at least one at
tempt made to solve the problem.
AT a meeting Of the Archbish-
cps Of the United States held on
May 3, 1916, a letter was read
from DR.. Lawrence f. Flick, the
noted specialist, with the outline
for the establishment Of a Catholic
daily paper to be published la
Philadelphia. The distinguished
promoter Of the enterprise has
already made some progress. He
reports 206 subscribers of stock
in a publishing company for get
ting out such paper, the total
amount subscribed being 723
shares or $40, 300. No money is to
be paid in until the entire amount
of 100000 has been subscribed.
The last three Popes have ex-
pressed themselves frequently in
vigorous and forceful terms on
the efficacy, nay, the necessity Of
the Catholic press III the Catholic
world. Bishops time and again
have raised their voices in solemn
advocacy Of the press. Germany,
so we'll known for it's thorough
ness in all that it undertakes, is
a shining example Of what organ
lied effort has accomplished.
France, also, has it's Good Press
societies. There are Catholic pub
LEGATIONS, from weekly papers to
ANNALS, and there seems no valid
reason why there should not be
also a successful Catholic daily.
Many arguments have been al
legged against such an enterprise,
but not one argument has yet ap-
peared which is not easy of solu-
ton. China, we understand, has
its Catholic daily, so have a num-
Der Of foreign-born Catholics in
the United States their Catholic
daily papers. The only possible
reason that can be seen for the
failure Of such a paper in the
English language is the indiffer-
ence Of English-speaking Catho-
lies. A paper Of this kind, if man
aged sanely, and not precisely
pietistic, should succeed financial
ly, and would do an immense
amount Of good towards the pro-
motion Of Catholicity as well as
of morality in general.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-16
THE PROPAGATION
OF THE FAITH
A BRANCH SOCIETY WAS ESTAB-
LlSHED IN THE CATHEDRAL
PARISH.

The work of stimulating interest in
the foreign missions Of the Catholic
Church was formally inaugurated in
the Cathedral Parish, st. Paul, last
Sunday with the establishment of a
branch of the Society for the Propaga-
ton of the Faith. Sermons on the sub
ject were delivered at the eight, nine
and ten o'clock Masses by Rev. James
c. O'Hara, and at the eleven o'clock
Mass by Rev. John ]. Cullinan.
Fathers O'Hara and Cullinan, in their
discourses, indicated the nature Of the
obligation which rests upon Catho-
lies to assist mission works by prayer
and aims. Particular emphasis was
given to the fact that the Catholics
of the Diocese of ST. Paul owe as
sistance to the missions not only on
grounds of Christian charity, but also
on grounds of strict justice. That
great mission aid organization, the
Society for the Propagation of the
Faith, gave generous succor to the
pioneer bishops and priests of this
diocese in the early days Of it's his
tory, and the diocesan archives con-
tain many an expression of gratitude
to the Society from the pens of
Loras, Cretin, Grace, Ravoux and
others.
A meeting for the purpose of
definitely organizing the Society was
held in the Auditorium of the school
in the afternoon. Rev. James A.
Byrnes, Diocesan Director, addressed
the three hundred parishioners who
attended, and in the course of his re-
marks gave much interesting detail
concerning foreign mission work,
Protestant as we'll as Catholic.
Following the address of Father
Byrnes promoters were selected, and
commissioned to carry the mission
message" to every soul in the parish.
Rev. James c. O'Hara will direct the
work Of the Cathedral Branch.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-16

con, and host Of other such
names. Did he ever hear of Duns
Scotus, or of Thomas Aquinas 2
The art of thinking was crystal
lied in the art Of logic based to a
great extent on the teaching of the
pagan Aristotle. Savonarola wrote
a treatise on logic, and he was
a monk. Did the annotators and
the commentators of all the an
Gent classics simply store up
facts, or rather did they give forth
works that were the result of solid
thought. These men were monks.
A mountebank is accustomed to
deal in outlandish statements, but
a man of DR.. McMurry's sup
posed standing ought to know bet
ter, if he does not, than to insult
intelligent persons with his puny
flow of pifflc.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-16

markets, foreign or domestic, For
that produce which he was urged
to raise. The result would be that
the price Of -four probably would
be lower this year. The American
farmer, discrediting the govern
ment, would 60 back to his method
of diversified farming, with the
eventual result that next year and
the following years there would be
a shortage of wheat and prices
would soar as high, if not higher,
than at present. If it be neces-
sary, as some maintain, to place
an embargo on wheat, then let us
be broad and fair and place en-
bargoes on meats, cotton, metals,
leather, clothing, and in fact on
every export which this country
is accustomed to furnish to other
nations. Let us close ourselves
within the borders of America and
refuse all appeals from the outside
world for help. Let us cut off our
charities, our donations, and live
within ourselves, and in this way
we shall bring down upon our
selves the scorn and the contempt
Of all peoples with an inevitable
retributive justice which then
would surely visit us one day.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-16
A. o. H. AND FREE MAsONs.

Considerable strife has been en-
gendered recently in Ireland by
reason Of the oath under which
the constabulary and the Dublin
metropolitan police have been
bound. In 1886, when a great
deal Of the penal code against the
Catholics had been barely re-
pealed, an oath was imposed upon
the constabulary forbidding them
to belong to any political society
whatsoever, or to any secret soci-
ETY. except the Free Masons. A
short time ago five hundred Of the
Dublin police are alleged to have
joined the Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians, whereupon Major New
man calmly proposed to punish
them as having violated their oath.
On November 9, Mr.. John Dillon
in the House Of Commons, pro-
posed an amendment to the stat
ute. Mr.. Dillon took the stand
that this oath was a fragrant OPP
preston inasmllch as it permitted
the police to belong to no other
society but the Free Masons,
whereas everyone knew that as
Catholics the Irish were forbidden
to join that society. He added,
moreover, that they had a perfect
right to join the Ancient Order of
Hibernians in as much as this or
ganization is not a secret society,
neither is it an oath-bound nor a
political society. 1t is merely a
legal, friendly society. which is
open to Catholics. Mr.. Dillon
then pointed out that the Free
Masons, while not essentially a
political organization had, never
theless, in many countries devel-
oped such political tendencies and
power of control as, practically
speaking, to stamp them political
society.
Mr.. Dillon proposed that the
statute be so altered as to allow
the police to join such societies as
the Hibernians, and this proposal
was added to the Bill before the
House. This incident is but one
Of many that show how traces of
the penal times are still to be
found in Ireland.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-16
A RECKLESS ADVERTISER
A CASE WITH IT'S LESSON.

Bigotry is not, of course, confined
some over-zealous patriot sets out to
make record elsewhere. A few weeks
ago the Brockton, Mass, Enterprise
published the following advertise
ment
"WANTED-By banking Institution
in this city, two Protestant young
men; one as bookkeeper and general
office work and one as stenographer
and clerical work. Excellent oppor-
tunity for right parties. State age
and experience in first letter. All
communications considered conf
Dental. Address III 4, Enterprise.
1926"
Now Brockton is a city with large
Catholic population, and doubtless it
brought its displeasure to bear on the
bank, because the Enterprise gave
space a day or two later to this
epistle:
"Brockton, Mass, Oct 80, 1916
cat a special meeting Of the Board
of Trustees of the Peoples Savings
Bank, held this afternoon, the follow.
ing resolution was passed:
This bank unyieldingly stands for
the principle of absolute freedom of
religious belief, and exceedingly re-
grets that any employee of this insti-
tuition has violated that principle. We
disapprove of, decline to sanction
and condemn the action of the Treas
urer in his advertisement of last week
in the daily papers as tending to
place the bank in a false position be-
fore the community, and we hereby
direct him in the future to refrain
from interesting himself in any way
in the religious belief of our EN-.
ployes.'
Board of Trustees of the Peoples
Savings Bank Of Brockton, Mass.
by Herman S. Hewett,
CLERK"
Current history narrateth that this
apology was considerably expedited by
the withdrawal of large sums of
money from the bank.