davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
SEATTLE BRINGS
10000 BAGSOF
rice HERE,

II there was any shortage Of rec IN
Honolulu /. sor to today. the arrival nf
the o. s. X. steamer Seattle Marti
this morning helped 10 relieve II, FOR
the liner brought i0,420 bags Of this
necessary article OF Oriental food. not
to mention 1916 casks of shoyo. 2ls9
cases CT canned goods and other
Oh ngs. weighing in all 1890 tons
Docking about $3.50 tins morning. the
Osaka Shcsen Kaisha liner. COM
manded by Capt, d Fuchigami. who
succeeds the old skipper. Capt. y.
Yanagi, brought two cabin passen-
gers, Mr. aud Mrs. X. Shihayama Of
kona. Hawaii. and 81 stcer2ge pas
sengers to Honolulu.
First Officer s. Kametaka and Pur-
ser n, Ogawa rerorted a rough voy-
age from Yokohama, which was left
April 5. Head winds most of the way.
including a gale when 10 days cut,
blowing or in force on the Bufort
scale. buffeted the ship, bnt no dam
age was done.
The Seattle's new master is former
captain of the o. S. K. Bombay liner
Java Maru. plying between Japan and
bombay The old captain has taken
ion on tho b, inlay line OF the
U. S. X. as wei.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
HIS LAST WEEK
Events in the Life Of Christ During Holy Week.


Tuesday preceding this day, as out
lined in yesterdays article under this
heading. the Man of Sorrows" felt
inpelled to deny himself to the
clamoring populace and to spend the
day in meditation and rest very likely
with HIS friends, Mary and Martha, in
the home of the lowly Lazarus at
Bethany. It Is natural also to believe
that in the quiet and calm of this re-
tiremeHt He was laying up that store
of reserve strength that enabled Him
to meet the cruel experiences of Tho
coming Friday. which has since been
known throughout the Christian world
as Good Friday" with the wonderful
fortitude that was the marvel not only
of the srabbie he sought so Sealously
to uplift, but of His nearest and dear
est disciples as WELL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

The topic OF the federal council OF
the Churches of Christ in America
for united prayer throughout the land
fer "Wednesday. April IS, is Loyalty
and Unfty
The prayer sent out blythe council,
in which everyone is asked 70 join is,
THAT We may exalt chr Lord Al
prophet priest and king; that every
effort to heal divisions and to brinE
all Christians into effective unity
ray be blessed; that We may esteem
churches to be great which most
Largely reveal bcneticence. unselfisl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
ACC|DE|QI BOARD
COURTSPROBEOF
LAWS LEGALITY


That Attorney George A. Davis at
tack on the industrial accident board,
m which he alleges that the body is
not q fair and impartial one, is merely
IS attempt to test the legality Of the
Workmens COMPENSATION Act, Is the
opinion Of A J. Campbell. chairman
81 the board.
n briefs filed yesterday In two dam
1Fe suits. Attorney Davis alleged.
among ether things, that the act Is
Unconstitutional invalid and inoper-
alive" and that F. e. Steere, MEM
Der Of the board. Is disqualified,
biased prejudiced and wholly unfit
70 serve On It.
Mr. steere today declined to make
any statement regarding Attorney Da-
rie' allegations.
THE object Of these suits seems to
Sc 10 test the legality Of the compen-
r.tion act. Mr.. Campbell said. II
don't believe there is any need Of a
statement regarding what seems to
ne to be a personal attack on Mr..
efeere. Personally, /, think II might
Be 4 good thing to have the act test
ed out. do not think that the board
would have any objection to having
any parts Of the law tested.
Mr.. Campbell added that. 50 far as
he has observed. every member OF
the board has acted most impartiaily
IA an effort to get all the FACTS IN
11ees presented
Attorney nert< declares that re Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
WORKMAN PLEADS NOT
GUILTY OF BRINGING
TRUNK OF OPIUM HERE

A demurrer to and a motion to
quash the indictment returned by the
federal grand jury against Oscar Nord-
man, porter on the Oceanic steamer
Sonoma, charging him with transport
ing and otherwise handling opium,
were filed today following Nordmans
plea of not guilty. Nordman was ar.
rested with zee Nun Wal, a local
Chinese, it being alleged that he as
sisted in bringing trunk full of opium
into Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

ness and love That immigrants o;
every name ami tongue may nave
truer sympathy and 6rotherly KIND
mess. and that racial enmit1es mas be
swallowed up in the love OF God. That
more and more Jews and GentIles
nay believe in each other and work
together for the good of the world
For education in schools, colleges and
universities, and that the principles
of justice and equity may be estah-
Iished between employers and en-
ployes.'
Psalms 122. lisa. a2:S. Matt. 22;37-
3S. John 17:2O-23 Eph. 4:1-16."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN.

IIaIA-In Honolulu. April Ii, 1915.
TO Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Lima OF Ala
Moana road, a daughter.
TAMURA - In Honolulu, March 26,
1916. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Tsunetaro Ia
rnura of NuuaHu street. sen. Ia
dao.
NISHIoKA--In Honolulu, March %,
1916, 10 Me-. and Mrs, Tsunesuke Nj
slioka Of 594 South Beretania
street. son. Fuiio.
MASAKI--Tn Honolulu. February 10.
1915, to Mr., and Mrs. Yagoro Masa-
III OF AaIa street. daughter, Ishi-
yo,
CHUN-Tn Honolulu. January rs, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Chun Yung Kit OF
Manoa road. near Oahu avenue, Ma
noa valley. son, Leong Wah.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
SIX NEW MEMBERS or
FEDERAL GRAND Jury

Six additional members today were
added to the federal grand jury. They
we're Henry alderman, Jr., Hanama
ulu, Kauai; Otto w. Rose, Hilo, Ha-
wall; Floyd H. Emmans, Honolulu;
Leopold F. Sternemann. Hilo, Hawaii;
Rudolph Behrens, Honolulu, and Dan
Lyons, Wahiawa, Kauai The new jury
men residing in Honolulu have been
notified to be in court at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning. The out-of-town
jurors have been excused until fur
Their notice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

President Wilson is putting the submarine
issue not only up to Germany but up to Con-
gress, up to the whole country. 1t has got be-
yond the realm of diplomacy now and into the
realm of national action.
What says Germanyl
What says Congress? What says the nation :
Shall the United States continue on terms of
official friendship with the nation that places
military necessity above international rights
and international lawl Shall the United States
continue on terms Of official friendship with
the country that has Endorsed the sinking of
the Lusitania by its attitude on the Ancona
shelling the Persia destruction and numerous
other submarine incidents -; and which caps
the climax by its attitude on the Sussex
'incide1t''i
The president has used every diplomatic
means and exhausted every diplomatic method
TO avoid breach Of relations. This govern
nent has steadily turned its face against war
and toward peace, and has insisted on peace
even whena large number Of its papers and its
people insisted on course that would prob
ably have meant severance of diplomatic re-
|ations; and that between civilized nations
IS perilously close to actual war This govern
nent has given Germany every opportunity
consistent with honor and dignity to make its
military policy conform to the accepted law of
nations, but Germany will not do so.
A year ago, lacking twenty days, the Lusi-
Iania was sunk of the Irish coast, with the
loss Of more than 100 lives Since that fateful
Nay the submarine issue has not for one day
been absent from the thoughts and hearts of
.I,,or;aar,r II hoe MT haor q bconf fro,,, 4ho
snxions mind Of the national government
Week after week, month after month, our gov
1rnment has striven to win from Germany as
sorances' that the Lusitania outrage would be
|isarowed and would not be repeated AS
.'rances, indeed, have been won, but what have
hey been worth Germany upon pressure
'5rees to safeguard noncohbatants, agrees that
her submarine commanders shall not attack
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
MARRIED.

- In Honolulu. April
is. 1916, George Naone and Miss
Mary Atapu, Rev. Samuel X Kamai:
opili. assistant pastor Of the Kauna.
kapili church, Palama. officiating.
Witnesses. Mrs. 8 X. Kamaiopili
and Mrs. George Maiea.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIN Soho
field Barracks. I.eilehua, Oahu,
April 3, 1916. Hugh Ralentine and
katherine Saunders, Rev. Oscar J,
w. Scott. chaplain Of the 25th In.
fantry. u. S. A., officiating. Wit
nesses, William ormstead and Ches-
ter F. Dent
MAPLE-CARR-In Alhambra. Calf.
March %. 1916. Ray Cowser Maple
of Glassford. H.. and Miss Mi'd-ea
Douglas Carr. daughter of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Ira Albert Carr of Alhambra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
LlHUE ATTORNEY GETS
NO OFFICIAL WORD OF {.
TERRIT0RY'S ACTION

Frank Thompson, attorney for Ii
hue Plantation Company, declined to
comment on the letter sent by Gov.
ernor Pinkham to Hans Isenberg, its
president, regarding the territory's
action with the proposed right-of-way
for bitches and fumes on government
lands, when seen today by the Star.
Bulletin.
Il have had no official information
on the subject" said Mr.. Thompson.
"all ! know Of 1t being through what
/ have seen in the press. I prefer
therefore to reserve comment until |
have had word from President Isen-
berg, to whom the governors letter
was sent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
MARRIAGES

Ray Maple and Miss Mildred DOUG
las Carr were married at Alhambra,
California. March %. according to
cards which have been received in Ho-
nolulu. The bride Is daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Albert Carr. Mr..
Maple is known to many Honolulans.
having visited here on two occasions
as member of the Stanford baseball
team. The couple will be at home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

Smut down since June 80. 1913. the
Bessmer department of the Bethle-
hem Steel Co., at South Bethlehem.
Pa, will resume operations.
Theorore Roosevelt has asked the
secretary of state of Montana not to
permit the use of his name on any
ticket in the Montana primaries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
in Glasford. III. after June i.

With David Cary Peters officiat.
ing. Roy X. Nelson and Mrs. Dell Kis-
ling were married at the Christian
church at 7:30 o'clock last night, the,
witnesses being Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
@. Weber. Mr., Nelson Is associated
with the business department OF the
Advertiser, and the bride has made
her home in Honolulu during the last
few years. Following brief honey
moon. the couple will make their home
in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

JOHN +. G. STOKES: Anything
to get action. II arbitration of the
Puunui road scrap will get L, j am for
it Discussion of the matter has been
going on for. more than year now,
and am tired of Il.
JAMES L. COKE: f. Y. Webb.
chairman OF the mouse judiciary com
nlItIee, Is giving the congressional
pension biai for Judge Dole his person
al attention, he wrote me the other day.
HE wrote tnat Ia ms opinion 1t Will
20 through without a hitch.
GEORGE A DAVIS: In my opin-
ion there ought TO be five judges on
the supreme court bench, instead OF
three as now. There used to be five
in the old days, and when cases OF
million OF doliars' worth OF property
are involved, as they are mere 50
often, say we need that many again.
Another thing we ought to have in the
supreme court decisions is the SUD-
stance Of the contentious of the coun-
sci on both sides. That's what you
get in the states, and ii it were in
sisted upon here we'd find that some
of the local decisions would not be
given so hastily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

A discussion of the liquor traffic
occupied the greater part of the ses-
sion of the Vermonth Methodist Epis-
copal conference at Montepelier.
Six four-masted schooners will be
built by r. L. Beam of Camden, N. j.,
at a total cost of 100000. The ships
will 60 to foreign owners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

John B. Elan, seventy, one of the
most widely known lawyers of Irdi-
ana. is dead at his home at Indianap-
oils. He was a law partner of Form
er President Benjamin Harrison for a
lumber of years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
EDITOR
DIPLOMACY CAN DO NO MORE
APRIL 10, 1916.

unarmed merchantmen without warning; but
when the fact of such an attack comes, Berlin
invariably finds some way of eyading response
bility This cannot endure forever. Not even
the most pacific nation can brook such aoutinS
end maintain its self-respect.
And, as the web of unshakable evidence is
drawn tighter by events which prove that Ger
man military policy does not perform what
German diplomatic policy pledges, then Berlin
reveals her true mind. Won Bernstorff told it
to Secretary Lansing yesterday Germany
could under no circumstances quit her subma-
zine warfare. as retaliation for the British
food blockade and then further assurances
of endeayor to conduct the submarine warfare
in accordance with international law.
After year of constant endeavor through
diplomacy to protect American and neutral
rights without raising the stern arm of force,
the administration is confronted with the Sus-
sex incident What ayails now German assur-
ances that none of her war vessels were con
cerned in the blowing up of the British steam
err The evidence points to the contrary. And
the United States can no longer hope for peace
full settlement through diplomatic channels.
In this tense situation, the president turns
to Congress. The reason is plain. 1t lies in
the Constitution of the United States, which
says that the president shall from time to
time give to the Congress information on the
state of the Union, and which also says that
Congress (and Congress only shall have
power to declare war :,
In spite of the impotence of most Americans
with the long series of note exchanges, there
has been very deep and real appreciation of the
presidents effort to preserve this country In
peace. His constant endeavor to do this can
not be questioned whatever opponents may say
as to the foreign policy of the present admin
istration. The efforts have kept peace, but
they have not brought material modification of
Germany s intolerable submarine policy. What
is Congress going to do about it 1870
Whatever Congress, the cabinet and the
president decide todo, the country is with them.
ing with benevolence of archangels, the terri
tory should have some better safeguard for it's
wards than plantation goodwill
The territorial government must take the.
bull by the horns and good deal of .sbull =
is evident in the Kauai discussion and do
some mighty wrestling of its own. The govern
ment must lay down its policy-to look after
the homesteader, to conserve public lands, and
get adequate return for their leasing, to hold
in its control the valuable water rights.
Governor Pinkham is now at work upon this
matter of water rights, which is whole volume
of tangles in itself. The territory s proposal is
just taking shape. With the governors stand
that he is attempting to save to the territory
valuable rights which might pass under plan
tation control without adequate value Ia eturn,H
there can be no quarrel The detail Of the gov
el'nor endeavor to get this adequate return
will be watched with interest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

DIR. J. H. RAYMOND of Maui is
going to the mainland to stay until
after July /, on the Matsonia of May
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
THE DAY OF RETIREMENT.

TIE DAY OF RETIREMENT.
Wednesday in the last week of
Christ's Efe On earth before His cru +
fixion is known as His Day of Re-
tiren,ent. for there is no record of
any events having transpired that
day II is natural ito believe that
after so strenuous a day as was the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

not the only one interested in the so
called fight against the board.
Every honorable weapon will be
used against tIem until a fair and
impartial board is appointed he says,
and until injured workmen are given
representation on the board. They
can't 60 ahead and twist the law and
use it to suit themselves. And be-
lieve me. I'm not alone in this fight.
That is all it is necessary to say
about it The board will have some.
enc Else besides me to deal with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
DQtSCAdl,


r. H. WoRRALI. the accountant,
has returned from Kauai after an alb
sence of six months
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

s r. H. WORRALL. the accountant.
has returned from Kauai after an alb
sence of six months.
DR.. J. H. RAYMOND Of Maui is
going to the mainland to stay until
after July !, on the Matsonia of May
8.
A. M. BROWN, city attorney, who
is recovering from an operation for
appendicitis on Maui, Is expected to
return to his office May 1.
TOM BECK, an employe OF Lucas g.
planning Mill. was operated upon at
the Queens hospital for appendicitis.
He is reported to be doing nicely. =
e. N. DEYo, secretary of the Hilo
Board Of Trade. has resigned owing
to the press of private business. ]
W. Bains, formerly of the Hilo Tri.
bune. may be his successor.
K. TAKAMINE, graduate Of Cam
bridge University and son of Or. Taka-
mine, the well-known New York
pharmacist, viii arrive IN Honolulu
on April % on his way. to Japan. He
will be accompanied by Mrs. Taxa
mine, who is the daughter Of an Eng
lish barrister.
JOSEPH II. GRAY, well-known
newspapernian of Arizona, has arrived
in Honolulu to take the city
editorsnip of the Start Bulletin. Mr..
Gray mas been editor of several Ari-
zona papers, leaving the editorship of
the Bisbee Review to take the secre-
taryship of the Bisbee Commercial
Club, from which position he comes
to the Star-Bulletin. 1t is not his first
trip to Hawaii, az he was here a
number of years ago and at that time
was much attracted by Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

Palm sunday--The Day Of Triumph.
Monday-The Day Of Authority.
Tuesdsy-The Day Of Controversy.
Wednesdsy-The Day Of Retire
ment.
Thursday-The Day OF Fellowship.
Friday-The Day OF Suffering.
Saturdsy-The Day Of Silence and
Sorrow.
Easter sunday-The Day of Resur-
rection.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

A. M. BROWN, city attorney, who
is recovering from an operation for
appendicitis on Maui, Is expected to
return to his office May l. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19

TOM BECK, an employe OF Lucas
Planning Mil. was operated upon at
the Queens hospital for appendicitis.
He is reported to be doing nicely. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-19
SPECIAL PRAYERS FOR HOLY WEEK
America.

Prepared by Federal Council Of Churches of Christ in
America.
The Home news., 1916-11-03

Surprised! Yes, everyone was completely surprised includ- ing those who helped to make the first county fair a reality. In the words of many of the hundreds of persons who viewed the exhibits, Tt was the biggest thing that has ever hap pened for Woodruff County"
 The exhibits in every depart ment greatly excelled the expec- tations of the most fastidious both in number, size and quality. In fact, we did not know that Woodruff County possessed the many resources she has until we saw the fair at McCrory Tuesday.
 The girls canning club exhibit was large and complete as was also the boys corn club. The live stock, pigs and poultry at- tracted the attention of hundreds as did also the art and fancy work displays. It was estimated that more than two thousand people visited this, our first fair. There were exhibits from almost every part of the county. Wi vile, Tip, Bullville, Hunter, Augusta, Cotton Plant, Morton, Hillemann, Revel, Barnes, De- View and Gregory. Following is a list of those who contributed to the success of the fair in a financial way and also a list of the prize winners:
The Home news., 1916-11-03
List of Contributors

w. W. Raney, advertising $25.25 Fakes Mere. Co.,, cash. 25.00 Bank of McCrory, cash, 15.00 Iron M. Ky. Co.,, mileage 14.94 J. F. Morgan, cash, 1000 Planters Nero. Co.,, cash, 1000 H. D. Swayze, cash, 500 Riggs Bros, cash, 500 F. Lewis, cash, 500 McCrory Gin Co.,, cash, 500 R. B. Mcknight, cash, 500 Cash" 500 l.. l.. Cole, cash, 500 Arnof 6 Sons, merchandise 500 H. T. Raney, cash, 300 G. l.. Carson, cash, 250 c. Crotzer, cash, 2.5O P. Holland, cash, 2.5O l.. W. Sturdivant, cash, 2.50 Gen. H. ProulX, cash, 200 E. c. Marsh, cash, 200 J. R. Piercey, cash, 200 w. c. billiard, cash, 200
The Home news., 1916-11-03
Corn Club Exhibit.

Grand Champion Leland Du- pree of Tip who will get a free trip to Little Rock and be enter tained by the Little Rock Cham Der of Commerce.
 First prize: Julius Padgett of Grays; second, Neal Collier of Tip; third, John Thompson of Howell; fourth, Oakley Ramsey of Tip; fifth, Arthur Lovelll of Cotton Plant; sixth, Claude Clayton of McCrory.
The Home news., 1916-11-03
$167.44
Pig Club Exhibit.

Judges: MT. H. K. Sanders, State Agent Pig Club Work, MT. R. c. Davidson, District Agent Demonstration Work, and Dr. J. E. Gibson, Federal Inspector in Charge of Hog Cholera Work, all of Little Rock.
 Grand Champion W. G. Dil- Hard, IT,, of Barnes who will get a free trip to Little Rock and be entertained by the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce.
 First prize: Julius Padgett of Grays; second, Neal Collier of Tip; third, James Marsh of Wiville.
The Home news., 1916-11-03
Canning Club Exhibit

Grand Champion Susie Bar Der, of Boards, who will get a free trip to Little Rock and be entertained by the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce.
 Best exhibit in tin, first prize; Margie Johnson of McCrory; second, Irene Elam of Tip; third, Ruth High of Hunter.
 Best exhibit in glass, first prize: Bess Powell of McCrory; second, Irene Elam of Tip; third. Ruth Collier of Tip; fourth, Mar gie Johnson of McCrory.
 Best jar of fruit, first prize: