davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.

EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.
ST. Andrews Cathedral - Emma
street, near Beretania. Ri. Rev II. B.
Restarick. bishop; Rev. Canon VIM.
Ault, vicar. Holy Communion, : a. M. :;
morning prayer and sermon. IL
O'Clock; evening prayer and sermon,
1880 p. M; Sunday school. 9:45 a m. !;
Hawaiian services, Rev. Leopold KroLl,
pastor, 9:15 a. m 49,. "..
St Clements Church-Corner Wild
er avenue and MakAEi street. Sunday
services: Holy communion, Z q. m;
morning prayer and service; IL a. m. !;
evening praper. 7:30 D. m.
St. Marks Mission kapahulu
road. Rev. Leopold Knoll. priest in
charge. Services: Holy Communion,
arst Wednesday each month. 10 a. m
and 1870 p. m. Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 an.
Holy Communion first Sunday Of the
month.
st. EIizabeth's Church - Located
corner King street and Pua lane. Rev.
W. Merrill, priest in charge. Sunday
services: Holy Communion at a. m.
on second, fourth and fifth Sundays,
II a. m. on first and third Evening
prayer and address at p. m. Korean
services at $3.50 a. m. and S:15 D. m
Epiphany Mission, kaimuki-10th
and Palolo Rev. L. H. Tracy in
charge Sunday scnool at 10 a. m.
Services at IL a. m.
Miss Maude Seyde, oEganist.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
(chinese)
Emma street, opposite Central
Grammar school. The Rev. Kong Yin
Tet, pastor in charge. ".. T..
Sunday services: Holy Communi-
on. a. m, on first and third Sun
days; IL a. M, on second Sunday.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning
prayer and address at II a. m. Even
ing prayer and address at 7 D. m.
Wednesday evensoRg, Z p. m
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL. ="
CATHEDRAL OF OUR LADY OF
PEACE. FORT STREET. f.:
(Rt Rev. Libert. Bishop of Zeugma;
R. F. Maxinin, Proyine.l
Sundays q, m. mass WITH sermon
IN Portuguese: a. ms a. IA, mass !;
9 a. NJ, children's mass with sermon
In English; 1890 a. M, high mass
with sermon in Hawaiian; 1870. cate
ehism In Hawaiian; 2 p nv s6dalfey;
p. m, sermon in Portuguese; bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament
Weekdays-Masses at 6, $3.50 and 2
N. -..
ST. JoSEPHs CHAPEL, MoANA-
LUA. F..
(Rey. FIR. Ulrich in Charge)
Sundays a. M, mass with ser
mon; Tuesdays. mass at a. m. 49,
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, KALIHI-
WAENA. ri -.
Grew. FIR. Ulrieh in Charge
Sundays-S:30, mass with sermon /;
Mondays, mass Z a. M; Thursdays,
catechism class 2:30 D. m.
CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART,
KAIMUKI.
(Rev. FIR. Valentin)
Sundays a. m, mass: 1880 a. m,
mass with sermon; D. m. Benedic-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament.
Weekdays-Mass at Z a N. We'd
nesdays. 2:30 p, M, catechism class.
SACRED HEART CHURCH, WILDER
AVE. PUNAHoU. y.
. (Rev. FIR. Stephen in Charged L..
Sundays a. m, low mass with
communion; 9 a. m. high mass with
sermon in English; Sunday school,
$3.50 and 10 a. m. @.... ~
Weekdays-Fridays, mass at z a. m. /;
Tuesdays and Thursdays, catechism
class. F. p ~.
ST. AUGUSTINE,S CHAPEL Wal
f. Ill KLkL
(Rev. FIR. Valentin in Charged
Sundays a. m, mass with ser
mon in English. ....
Fridays-2:30 p. m, catechism class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

One drop of petrol will kill wasp
instantly. but If applied 70 . bee or
. ny It viii be quite Ineffective.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

President Wilson recently shook
hands with LOGO tourists from New
York and other sections Of the conn
try. the largest number he has ever
handled in one day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

- METHODIST CHURCHES.
William Henry Fry, D. D., superin-
tendent of Hawaiian Mission. Office
at First Methodist church; residence,
1920 Kamehameha avenue. .....
!. - ENGEISH-SPEAKING. .>
Rev. L. l.. LoofbourOw, minister.
Corner of Victoria and Beretania
streets. Sunday services at II o'clock
in the morning and 1880 o'clock in
the evening. -... -.
JAPANESE.
River Street Japanese Church. Rev.
C. Nakamura, pastor. Corner River
street and Kukui Sunday school,
9:45 a. M; public worship at II a. m.
and 5 D. m.
South King Street japanese Church
Rev G. Motokawa. pastor. Corner
South King street and Pnnahou. Sun
day school. 9:t5 1. M; public wor-
ship at IL 4. IL. and 5 D. "a.
KOREAN.
First Methodist Church Rev. H. J.
Sons. pastor Rev. H. s Hong. assist
ant paafpr FlInchboWl sLrget between
Hotel and Etretania Sunday school,
- q - EIbIit services At II 3. n.
md 80 p ~.
N16a60 .''ssion rev. II. S. Hong,
actI14 D. .[ Pdnnui street. Nuuanu
Valley ...|II school. 4<15 =. M;
public worship At 4 4. a. and 7:so
flLiPlNo.
|.|.I street. .|1.Iof Rev G. c.
z.I.'|./' mr. [II1l.ni and Queen
... school II II ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-20

kAlfHl UNION CHURCH.
Kanni Union church, b1I||.. 81.
lick ayenaK ana kaf6th6u1.& 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19

y'te slseklnvt Covering pfn
iests shat tsmAusA The lsss
aiAe Will No. - NaNst Assi
fah favored ~ The bFsl
tsav AgmaMgA AAaf hau
tBs Nsuasl utsA@sA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
NJ cnAnLorrE TELLER.

II was Frenehman Rousseau who
wrote
Everyone is afraid 20 die thar s ia
srsat Law o. conscious existence
II was German schopenhaucr. who
wre,e
TIE greatest eva. tho worst thing that
an he threatened Il death The sresis
est fear IN the world IS the fear of death
u was Russian Tolatel, who Preachaa
thls gospel
That 70 nlfet death the hands q
enas sAamiss a hetter than * cause
their death. eten ID self.dsfsnse
% Vas the philosopher Up1aH abe
ESD
That 81 rellsipu 8 eatA lhtBklns
ahnai Aeath Is "a a. atpid death ihas
eus aeuepls ths bisa 70 eternal tfe
1 Nsa 4 utsek aaerates eha said
Fee Hfa "a d ntflnwaphaF 10 apsnt 81
nnihlns else than tbtskiHs aheNt death
% Waa 4 ilamsn taeegn aha SAID
Nv te heliees h ssefmat Nfu "a a. Nh
aiea. Hefsithsissa ! osy ths Utlstsss ARA
assA Hasss s.se e 20 A. .sasi thtm
Nt'l ~ pena e. ash a ais lf 4 sB
sfanF
hssih has eesn alas q RarFs A.
asaf'4 gea Fssfs
NEtFt matasE aaa ess sshi saHihse e
seF sew n s56m4 eas taa Ms "a aaath
ASA Nfet in tatl laaset HalH so ess
aA4 seHi af - 1saih uHH ka& taaa
RaWes aN gaimsms
kssfg tsiasf a. aE Need as alfifsa
a. az aas ta #sf has hft tHs sMsti 81
ssiR e&i7a sahiHt AW s#m sealy
tss tesa taa aee.tas 81 ihs thaas
sh H.s agta
4saNN ss tNst 4hf asa tatt sfle
sl slsa b hssg ittl sa sf hashaHi
hss asa tsksa Fff 90 i6at ae j.
assfF hana $50 esai8 aaamlsA D. a.
t tasta 81 use Naaf
kmaie mR WeA# ff te#N aha
as t@ Ell 8Nafs Maa tsa 4
isstf Hafa 81 Hta thsa d. aa
Esata mm es h8 a ~ 8e8R
~ ehfe thf a#HHfat fssss
IS Aaa HH g tfAaf a 81 as sea- g
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
Death in Europe

hts resolution upon cause which has
heen lost or when man feels that II
honor 10 lost 90 must he be lost give up
his life
Golng forth 10 battle for an idea 81 a
principle that too roha death of Us
personal horror.
Ones esa death Tor a principle q not
sardld but b Nh othgrs fnr pfinets
pie can that - iustuied
radaN tbe world tdsalaes Mar The
smotlons which the beginning ~ a sFret
conflict refuses even in those whe enl1
hear az Il from staF Blot obi lae Thought
~ death and tbe neuioFF q mat eoin
n,snsiu.sni Tbou ahtli not hit
uut when tha sFe8t acFld aaf drR@A
taWAri its caa ard lhe sresl total ~ me
dea8 5 aadni ap the Rn8lH eeflt VII
hata IA tbnh ehanl #eNtH
ish lt nttat REALITY 81 V 9 50 -
laaiaH
lf ~ Sad etas ~ aei wefs atefe
f. sweat hsttettsh ebsn taa mea teih
ga8M VI ses thN Halt thias ~ pss
3 abst
Is aeaik eut ara d5arPrs "a a hesfisF
aamaent gaF u4ble ehs
nat n ihat Is -. e fnHis afy pt4ila ~
ihs desFest feelias aaA paftase tasi =
n aaNm eaaltg Sc ueR So tae e@Ntsi tllA
soaa en hstsssn tae aaaif Fpisssssi ifam
We hat2t
NJ 100 ks8 stes o. ee NHssH faa's
sea8.a as Hst slse lie fie1uts 90 hats
ANA teHsuknaa FaeMs stase ttasH hat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
Health HINTS : Fashions Womams Work : Household TopcsI
Girl Workers
Who Win ont

She aat on the edge Of her little narrow
white bcd In her little narrow white room
IN tho big city hospital and reflected q
little on life and long day,
Not Bo much hard work" tho matron
had said IN her talk. although that IL
~ course necessary But Il IL the real
feeling for tic work. thc sense Of 4 niche
we'll filled, that makes Tho excellent
nurse.
I'VE have had willing. efficient girls,
who have made good nurses, but not
brilliant nurses The brilliant nurse Is
tho woman who feels that she belonga
that # IL pleasure 70 minister 10 the
needs of others"
The girl had gone out VI the lecture
With her mind IN turmoil Did SHE be-
long, Was she 10 imbncd with the feel
ing that she had found The place Of nll
other places open 10 her IN The whole
worid9 shp drew 40 her aching feet ana
sAt huddlod ~ on The bod Had she been
busy ana Interested Or had she been too
busy to even think about itY
Size heard the clanR Of the ambulance
hell downstairs and moved ianRuldlg She
was almost too tired 10 undrcas and 30
10 bed, Then there came q sudden per-
omptnry knock At her door and she sat
40 quickly and flung out the word
"come" The night nurse on her eofrl
dor stood IN the doorway
You are needed downstairs, Miss Ben
ton" sbe said criapy Two more cases
have -usf been brought IN and you VIII
have 70 take Miss birds baco IN tho op
Grating room Tho doctor sent me M
TIE girl started un Gone WIS the
tired feeling, tho lhseigao and physical
weafiness that had almost oycrp0wered
her
Two hours later aie again walked ~
Inc long winding siaircaso but thia Time
there WIS fenne " oxnltation about hof
wearlncra sbe dld belong and aha wnf
going 10 make good Just the head
suraeonA words Good work. Miss Ben
ton" had made her heart leap eestnti
caiy.
when you know Just whore your place
"a IN the world, you have found yonfself'
rang the mntron's words The world was
big place, bat not No big after all re
Elected the girl II you are lucky enough
10 find your own corner,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
Leaning Hast GRdS
at Home

Yes, We are going away this summer.
said the woman and | vish we we're
not u u the most foolish thing IN the
world Tor those who have lived ali their
lives IN cities 70 try "a enjoy the eonn.
Try IN the summer that Is. for months
~ time I do not mind the country
% hlch one can motor from town. hut
o. have a live - FAR away that ono
eannot hsar lhs rumble ~ the street cara
ls net Twins TO ms mind
There are more people ska feel that
say than one FsallAes ana Il would he
iutaFsstlna % kuaA soR many ~ those
vhe travel eouulEYuerd IN the summef
a. nat fesi the can ~ she glts mere than
an,obs saala posslbl, feel ne esil q ths
Nha Fnttanais indeea sfs those per-
SONS no had the enraftuufy a. spena
me eafs - thsr chiaheed q The eauns
lFN ~ thss never ilts sst avsf ne iNr
re sFeau fisbis Inc ies 20 lhs clover field
lH t.aem Sin ~ Fet sinxst hisekhigtis
hevetiHN sVsF a tha 50 NJ iha anfus
snt sutanin saata sna ths thaassn.t ava
eRs iafs thsi he aaAin kara Is the
gWAl iateF - satire hat "a lhuAs aka
hRFs nni ts4 saft pgltiisses unin thss
effa tes ga " saiaf thsm ths sa4ats
mesra tls safees featmasia n ms8ans
inseets q nesns agti ahi heat apa 49,
ihiae elisa thAH - fhaeatta saiA Mra
Wissea'nsa. ssssr - "a pstsuaas =,
hashtaf 81 - 81 tha eaBatff Is snu,sf
~ tha fsaaiN De aaefs M sais aaias
ta BE Mh saa 81 srsass vsrt rtsis n
Pc tfHu thfga eiHNius naiafs. tasa3
~ est@e8 etstlst a yha salt Nusa
stih hs aitaeiasa seH snifstsa - Az
i#es 49, she hslsA - sat "a al
tisaa eNh sHaas,sias g tgies
ss shs e Hsssias "a 80 tisas = havs
hsf hFtaa8 a. haHa mMh "a nhaia
haAse le hssss ftem o. Nssp.as aat
tsfa $50 ~ ne afssls sf So e.ts A.
nRes h's hsRFta sst 49, laaaha 3 has
seer sg taHfs essesn eAH aHf IA kata
itsis hastAats Is the saaiaea sasaass i
Goes Hat ss*m tNAi 10 sRmf thamsas8es
shiae tssif hfaaHss sfa esskas kaFa
81 ths sila "a Issls Aiats F,sa,ssfat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19

A MAN and watched girl pctting horse. All
~ In trlg, black, bell-skirted habit she was an
~ aristocratic little figure shiny boots, Smooth
golden hair, colonial tricoor and knee
plnehing hreeches. The horse was almost as shiny
In his polished black coat her boots. he bent
dainty caressng head TO her shoulder. An old
man stood euercod by an arm, Of the laughing girl
"a white.haired old man, with a snow drift mus
tache and proud eye The magic circle of Plenty
was drawn around the three
The man beside me smiled aud ventured gently
that here in those two Young things beauty and
the beast, we saw the assets, the treasure. the
things for which he cared most, guarded most jeal
ousy, feared the loss Of two little words. This
valuahea
And, LOOKING ! remembered Remembered an
other old man, some other where with the frost
settling Ia his beard and hair his little cabin high
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
AdUice TO LoUel0rB
Bv Beatrice FairJar


Fh=H"f%N NtNt Af"A y wv AAN"t
pesf M.sM FaMfaK shauh p young
man snins aNl eith a Elll shaW be a.
lends in make his @ige consider hlR fap
tlN Wfat NJ meet @MNs' FgG Instance, hn
aens Hnl keep anfuintaisNt siih her
thgHafRf his famiiA nesas hiHi g. hain
snieEiatn iheif guests aad hl La iais
hef knNN M
Ire fatns maa sasms RI be vsrY Is
anstiffatt Ans ans Hnh the rFapss
tease - hanae shl o. h#se salna
tssgset - snsassmepis n q e impsss
aibiF q ksan an naasenni iHafs . al.
saYs aana eay r. #gailt ns that fsetl
she's $50 tstaptens ttas lheia AZ $50,
sausas aaRs suA lhlesNHs Sin afatt
iRa sasns usss s. eifiss aia e aala& his
famut a. "a estaan ai. Co bis
awW nhHas ihH E g8 hNa hna
mtfs sFal eel - hia { msI htaFlir
satita ~ q ast alatt Hsmts8.na faa
has HSiaA 9Nth Wha aa rs ava
Hss nofs assalasas ,a3 ihaa ba,..
maeu
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19

on the delicately colored mountansde, silvery
green with the velyey sage. far above the railroad
yards in the valley below remembered him climb
ing YEARLY up the trail when the sunset broke in
a great war of color In the west above the snow.
remembered tho smile that grew on his lips when
he found what he sought there with questing eyes
his Valuables-his slim daughter with the old
gold hair and the little print dress. and the mild.
faced burro that watched over the corral gate |
remembered all that For that when the dove
gray hurro, shaggy and woolly with his plush
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19

ears and his ardor for chocolate the slim girl with
the burned cheeks who kept house" for her father
Fand the father. with light In his eyes when he
! saw the two waiting high on the pney hill, were
all "acquainti"
his YALUABLES!" Between the two OF them
they were his pearls and diamonds. his heap OF
glittering gold his rich ore his hidden wealth that
he feared the loss of-his assets-his valuables
Between the two OF them they meant the JOY OF
life. mirth. beauty, homely value fathtuness will
ing service NELL BRINKLEY.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-19
Im-Shoots

Only very cheap people seek 10 belittle
otherE
The best way to live down u scandal Is
10 laugh Ut n,
You can also Judge man by his pho
nograph records.
Anyhow, II IL better for woman 70
run an auto than a saloon
A man can think lot Of smart things
whllc his wife ia doing the talking
n one cannot look on the bright nldo
II is better to close the eyes and listen.
AZ tho first symptoms Of stage fever the
girl gets photographed In ldiotic pose
The sun., 1916-10-27
AUSTRIA PROTESTS CRUELTY.
Red hook Cites tiO Cases Of Inter-
national Law Violations.

1IERLfN (by wirelcsr). Oct. 2G.--"The
Austro-iIungarian Ministry OF Foreign
Affairs publishes a new Red BooE tell
ing how the rncrics OF Austria-iiun-
gary violated international law ~ ZIG
cases" says the Overseas News Agency.
Maintained In the list arc tnc arrest
Of Austro-Nuugari1n Consul officers at
S%alnoica. the use Of duin-lum bullets.
tho destruction Of a building bearing the
Red 'ross sign and atrocities committed
azl!as; prisoners and wounded and de-
fcncclcSs civilians
The most atrocious details are given
concerning tho ~Serbiaps. who during
their retreat shot all their prisoners who
we're unable to march. An Austro-Hun-
sarian military surgeon states thai OF
$4,000 Austro-Hunghrian prisoners 3d.
600 to 10000 died In captivity.
The Red BOOK also contains docu-
mcnts concerning Russian atrocities In
Galicis. where In some districts damage
II from 100000 o0 to 50. 1000. 900 marks
resulted from footing and incendiarism.
THE Greek Catholic Rishop OF
Przcmysi was treated In such a man.
ner by the Russians that he died OF
a~poDle.y.'
The sun., 1916-10-27
BELGIANS DRIVEN TO
LABOR IN GERMANY
Thousands Being DepOrted
Into Prussia. Especially
From Flanders.

Srsoigi Cs1ie 10 TIE srS from ne London
Tnts.
l.oHpoH. Oct. 2s.-The German reign
% terror In Belgium In takins Its full
course, the special correspondent OF the
Times at Amsterdam teiegrarhs.
The Tct Drddt." ne says. learns hat
lists Of hurghers designated for forced
labor In pursuance OF The new German
order arc posted everywhere In Belgium.
Many burshers already have been re-
moved.
"On Monday another 5000 citizens
were taken from Client and sent to Ger
many. Though n telegram from the
German Wolr Agency reports there were
1000 spectators at tho opening Of the
so-callcd Flemish university ut Client.
including teachers and students. the oc-
casion passed unobscrved by the ma
jori,y Of the inhabitants because OF the
impression caused ~ the removal Of SO
many citizens.
The 5000 were taken to the railroad
station amid tears N lamentations
Groups OF citizens drove through the
town In vehicles. singing patriotic songs
aud sarcastic verses about the Germans,
but there was no resistance.
The previous week there were dis-
turbances in which b%urehers wers
wounded. The impotence OF the people
against the military was then demon
strated. The Germans have warned the
public in proclamations against resist.
ing or Insulting the troops.
Also the Germans have announced
that all Beiglans selected for remova'
mus. procure two pairs Of boots and
oool'en blankets. At Selzaete 5000
persons have received orders TO prepare
for deportation. At Oudenarde 5000
have been named. A. Nellie. a suburb
~ Client. 500 bIrghcrs who for the last
six weeks have been engaged In fc-ced
.ahor al D.Nmude have returned. They
complained OF bad food and treatment
md looked pi;ifuL There are s.m!lai
ieports from Hainsilt.
on Monday there was a hrc in ware
houses at Lokeren. which had beer
rented BY the Belgian Relief Commission
Great stores OF provisions were lost. In
Guiding nifty tons of wheat. There h
deep anxiety as to provisioning the town
as the local harvest has been confscate,
by the Germans"
The sun., 1916-10-27
SEES BRITISH PLAN
TO DOMINATE TRADE
state Department Learns Of
RrtaliatOry Acts Against
American Importers.

WAsHI%GToS, OCT. 2s.-Publc.t.ou 90
dan of results of an investigation a. the
sat. Department showing that Grea'
britain M. drawn IN a S"r'eS ~ con-
tracts to which importers of many OF her
raH materials must submit caused great
surprise In Treasury and othcr oitic!l'
circles. not oaly hc,ius" OF IN" extent
~. the allied domination y. American
"a re' rtlcd but neCausc attention was
called ia the applc.5,,'y Of paragraph
49, .. the revcnI. bill. which apiar'
entity had escaped notice.
Treasury officials d,t cot conc"a, their
concern over the n Npected informa-
t,ur and irdicl'.I that, a. far is they
nucw the Legislation wuuld be applicable
nm'n"dlatcly. Indeed they saiu i'a pro-
) linus ate mtUda'ory and not discre-
l@iur,Iy. as with the other r.taliaiory
acts Tie lrs, legislation which has
been passed 20 protect American tr<an
pit"- H." wa and which was aimed
strangely enough. some officials pointed
ont. ceu"cally at the German dye i'm
port,rs would seem 70 Apply during the
war and tgainS; tn" British.
Great difficulty. u was pointed ou',
viii lee experienced IL enforcing IN" leg
!slai'ou The Department: a.; onlN
IN the cas-. uf each individual !nporta-
ilor, and then only on proof thar the law
has been violated. So fer no complaints
u.v SO n.cn received. Officials lnd!cit.
that as the result lifcly 10 cnsue from
an enforcement % II" ar' ere so opposite
to it, purpose and So questionable as q
tho public interest, an attempt ma!
10 made TO have Il modified as o as
Congress recouV"ncS,
Ia may cases the effect OF enfor-int
the tripln duty would he serious. Dia
The sun., 1916-10-27
MINE SWEEPER SUNK
BY U-BOAT; IS LOST
Six Merchant Vessels Also Sent
TO Bottom, Including
J Three NcutralS.

LoNDoN, Oct. 26.--The British mine
sweeping vessel Genista has been tor
pedoed and sunk. according TO an an
nouncement given out by the British Al
miralty. All the officers and "a mem
bers OF the mine swceper's crew We're
lost. The survivors numbered IL.
The statement given out by the Brit
ish Admiralty says:
One OF our mine sweeping Vessels.
II. NJ. s. Genista. Lieut.. Commander
John white. r. n. was torpedoed by
an enemy submar ine on October %
snd sunk. All her officers and - men
were los. and 1o men were saved.
When la Il se~i. the ship was sinking.
hut was SIN engaged with the enemy
submarine.
The sinking. presumably by sub
marines. of six merchant vessels. in
Guiding three n%eutrals. is announced to-
day by L!oyd's. Two are Norwegian. one
is Danish. two are British and one Is
Belgian
The Norwegian steamship Sofa OF
$685. tons. whose sinking Is announced
sailed from New York October S fol
iIgvrc. The crew wa landed. The Nor
weCian steamship Venus. ll,7s4 gros.
IONS. was sunk also. Tho Danish shiT
a., the s'camship Clf, l.3l3 gross tons.
The British steamship SIdmouth and
The British schooner Tweed have beer
Junk. The Sidmouth's crew was landed
Her tonnage was <.045 gross. She be
"nged to Aiming Brothers OF Stockton
The Belgian vessel was the steamship
Coutesse De Flandre. 1910 tons gross.
The sun., 1916-10-27
POOR SUFFER MORE
DESPITE GOOD TIMES
Hebrew Charities Report
Shows Effect Of Advance
in Food Prices.
EPIDEMIC ALSO 4 FACTOR
Larger Allowance
cd for Relief Of Needy
Jewish Families.

49,. ,..u.a
Al tne anhual meeting vi 3" '"''"
Hebrew Charities in Temple Emanuel
,as eyen;nQ n general of the
-. - - n,oa 7, shouea
'V''' WIN ""' p
thar IN spite or inc apparent pfpSper'F
IL, New York the majority OF families
under tho .ocietv's core are no better off
-
nun ~ p.Ium" g. Ioo,, =, ,r,s,oes
"n.'",Is. ,rt,.a-
eaiu, w! NV T.
io"N because w 49,. '"nra, =,
creuSe ~ wy coo' y, ~
.na','Nin u ~" -
ne, .arker nI!owane. uus. o IT,
ucuisr1y lot a'''oicH VI ioo"' nv"
The sun., 1916-10-27
TO EXCHANGE CIVIL CAPTIvEs.
GerWany and Britain Reach Agree.
m~nt on Prisoners over 40.

BERLIN tby wirclcss) Oct. 26--De-
tails OF the agreement reached between
Germany and Grea. Britain for the ex.
change OF all German and English civil
prisoners detained In England or tho
British colonies and the dominions OF in
Germany. and who are moro thar ~
years 81 age. are printed IN the semi
official Norddcn'sche ANTcmcre Zct-
tmrc. The newspaper says:
~ Is further agreed tina; younger
prisoners shall be exchanged as soon as
they reach he age OF AZ. 10th coun-
tries. however. are authorized 20 except
from MS exchange persons Of the age
mentioned 4. military Reasons warrant.
This amend:~eu' wa. added by Great
Britain and accepted by Germany in or
de- not TO compronis" the whole agree
mrn'
Germany Ars' had suz-er'cd that all
civil prisoners In both countries bc re-
leased md sen, home and a promise
given mat IN. exchanged civil prisoners
would not he admitted into the rc@ pee
,.vc armies. rails Was dtelii e1 by Great
Rritaln. Germany then proposed 20 en-
change all civil prisoners older than -
years without exception. 20 which Great
Britain only agreed af,cr 'hc foregoing
amendment had hecs added"