davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
in The BROAD FIELD OF RELIGION
Services acknowledgements

uses in addition TO three hymns sung
by the congregation AT the end OF
each section. Thirty-six voices will
sing in the oratorio. the soloists be,
ing Miss Mabel Schaerfer tsoprano
and DR.. s ID. Barnes Ibaritonel. r
Rudland Bode viii preside at the or
gan. -"..~
At the close of the Oratorio Bishop
Restariek will begin the first of a
series OF addresses on the Command
mehts. The address on Sunday even,
ing will be on Ought and Ought
Not" ..:: ..~
st. Clements Chureh-Corner Wild.
err avenue and Makiki street. Sunday
services: Holy communion. a. m. +;
morning prayer and service, / a m. /;
evening praper. 40 o. m.
st. Marks Mission - Kapahulu
road. Rev. Leopold Knoll. priest in
charge. Services: Holy Communion
first Wednesday each month. 10 q. m
and 1880 p. M Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 a. m. 49,.
Holy Communion first Sunday of the
month. >. ....... -"
st. Elizabeth's Church = Located
corner King street and Pua lane. Rev.
W. Merrill, priest in charge. Sunday
services; Holy Communion at a. IN,
on second. fourth and fifth Sundays,
II a. m. on first anu third. Evening
prayer and address at n. m. Korean
services at $50 a. m. and Sis p. m.
Epiphany Mission, kalmuki - 10th
and Palolo. Rev. L. II. Tracy in
charge. Sunday school at 10 a. III.
Services at IL a. m.
Miss Maude Seyde. organist.
ST. PETERS CHURCH
.. (chinese)
Emma street, opposite Central
Grammar school, The Rev. Kong Yin
Tet, pastor in charge. 49,.
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 IL a. m. Even
ing prayer and address at Z p. M.
Wednesday evensong, I p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
CENTRAl ENI0N CHERCH

Rev. Doremus Scudder, D. D., min
ister. Rev. Amos A. EbersOle. aSso
ciate minister ....
The Bible School.
General exercises in church audito
rum, 9:45 to 1910 a. m.
Kindergarten, Sunbeam class" par
ish house, 10 a. m.
Primary Department. K.lohana
building, 10 a. m.
Junior Department, church, 9:45 a
N. -. ...s:
intermediate Department, church
9:45 a. m. -"
Senior Department, church, 9:45 a
m.
Student Group, Mr.. Ebersole, Kilo
hama building, 10a M. ....
Through Man to God" DR.. vii
liams, kilohana building, 10 a. m, 49,.
Mrs. Blacks class, church parlor
10 a. N.
..: Sunday Services.
IL a. m.-Morning worship. Ser
mon by the minister Jesus Faith
er. TX. His Spokesman" ."..-
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
meeting, parish house. A survey OF
c.. E. work in islands will be given by
c. H. Dickey. ...
1880 p. m.-EVening service. Ser
mon by minister, " Christian Prayer
What? Why"
A cordial invitation to these ser.
vices is extended to all. especially to
strangers and visitors in town.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Victoria street and Beretania ave-
nue.; Leon L. Loofbourow. minister.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The IL O'Clock service will be an
enrolment service for the Forward
Movement Campaign At 1870 the
pastor breaches on What Are You
Worth?" rs *s@--... 49,.
Epworth League at $50 p. m
Leader, r. G. Manley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
KAWAIAHaO CHURCH

+. Rev. Fl. Fl. Parker, pastor.
Corner King and Punchbowl streets.
Sunday services II a. IN. and 1880
b. m. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 D. m.
/. Col. Blanche Cox of the Salvation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18
SEAMEN,S INSTITUTE MISSION
CHURCH, ALAkEA STREET.

arrangement. All sailors cordially we
come
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

CONTINUED on Page Twenty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-18

A dry Ontario during the war, with
the principle of the Manitoba liquor
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
REPUBLICANS HEAR DEMOCRATS FLAYED

we're out OF employment Business
was sick.
Then came the sudden change. Or
ders for everything conceivable came
pouring in from the nations abroad
Factories we're opened, thousands of
men were taken back into the plants.
Farms became little gold mines be-
cause there was such a demand for
everything, But these products were
all going out OF this country for the
purpose Of feeding, clothing and arm
ing the nations at war. The people
OF this country are prosperous today
too prosperous. They are like a
dOped race horse, rushing forward At
tremendous speed, but when the wa-
is over we will crumple up and sink
down just as the race horse does af-
ter the effects OF the dope have worn
on.
country Must Prepare.
The only way to prevent this
thing is to prepare. When this war
is over we will face two conditions.
The labor wage scale in this cOun-
try will be the highest ever known
and we will find a change in the de-
mand for goods from European coun-
tries Europe will be able to feed
herself and clOthe herself There
will be only one thing she will want,
our gold. The only way she will be
able TO get this will be to reverse
present-day conditions. She will I'M
dertake to sell things in this coun-
try instead Of buy them here, and this
will be easy under present tariff con
ditions.
Europe is not dead. The machin-
cry of production Is very much alive.
except in the north OF France and in
parts of Belgium. Industries in other
parts OF the warning countries are go
ing harder and faster than ever to
make up for those that are silent.
There is just one way to cope with the
great influx of European importations
under conditions as they exist in DEM
Ocratic times, and that is to reduce the
wage scale in America to that OF Eu-
rope.
1--WE Republicans propose quite a
different remedy. however. We pro-
Evening journal., 1916-10-13

great influence in the Democratic
party and that when properly adver-
tised he could still draw good
crowd. but / believe there are others
in this country who, II properly adj
vertised. could likewise draw a big
crowd.
Democratic Claims DelusiOns.
with the exception Of possibly a
very few, all the industries OF this
country have been placed on a plane
with industries OF other countries as
they would be in normal times. To
our pleas for a change In admins
tratlon there are heard two answers
TO our arguments-fr the Demo-
crats-'We have kept you at peace
and we've made you prosperous.
Both answers are a delusion. II
by peace the Democrats mean that
this nation has not been involved In
the world war it is not because Of but
in spite Of the wishy washy. Oily daily
policies OF the administration. But Is
il anything to boast of that this coun-
try has been kept out of the war;
There have been three great Euro
pean wars in modern times and we
have kept out Of them all There
was the Crimean wars in modern times
and we have have kept out OF them
all There was the Crimean war IN
1850. Polk. a Democrat, was In the
White House then. and we maintained
strict neutrality. Then came the
French and German war and Grant, a
Republican guided us safely through
that A few years ago came the strug.
gle between Russia and Japan, and
our neutrality was never questioned.
In fact the man who was In the White
House then was more Instrumental IN
debating the terms for peace than
even the Mikado of Japan, or the EN-
peror of Russia and that mans name
was Theodore Roosevelt
A "Bloody Peace"
But is IL not true that we have been
at war We have been at war with
Mexico. It is true II was a petty war,
Ian ignoble war but war II was never
theless. just as much war as when
| William Mckinley sent our fleet 10
Manila Bay. More American sailors
we're killed in the battle Of Vera Cruz
than I'm our entire war With Spain. DO
you know that under the policy Of
'watchful waiting more American men,
women and children were killed in
Mexico than met death in the war
with Spain? And that while we were
at peace II any one declares we have
been at peace ! say II was a bloody
peace, a disgraceful peace, peace
that has brought upon this country
the contempt of the world In general.
and Of the Mexican nation in particu-
lar"
Mr.. Longworth related an incident Of
bull fight in Mexico to illustrate the
feeling entertained for the American ma
ton there Two bulls had met death in
the arena. but the third beast turned its
back on its foes and stood in dignifed
silence while the bull fighters tried to
prod IL into action. "The crowd arose
and yelled in derision. Hes an Ameri-
can bulll His name is Wilson!" Mr..
Iongworth said.
Tells Of Wilson Sidestep.
"This incident is only an instance OF
the feeling the Mexicans entertain fol
the United States, the speaker contin'
ued at is characteristic Of this ad
ministration to dilly daily, shilly shally
never 10 face a situation, never to &C
cept a responsibility. There is a new
dance in Washington called the Wilson
fox trot.' This is the way to dance it,
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
CONTINUED from First Pagel

(Continued from First Pagel
ples for which this country stands.
We feel that they have not shouldered
their responsibility; that they have
erred in the manner in which they
have met their party obligations. We
feel that II they are continued in Of
fee they will not be able TO handle
the situation when the great European
War is over.
There is no virtue in tariff legisla-
ton that does not protect the Ameri-
can workingman and American insti-
buttons. Both the speakers tonight
are members of the Ways and Means
Committee OF Congress, and because
they have served for years on this
committee. they will be able to speak
to you authoritatively on the present
issues of the campaign" the Gov
ernor concluded
Mr.. Longworth spoke in part as
follows:
II am particularly glad TO see so
many members of the Hughes First
Voters Club here tonight. or course
you are Republicans, else you would
be starting wrong. Your presence re-
minds me OF the time I first voted
Inc OhN Was dblt u NbAt I IOAiitA =
Republican club. The members al
ways marched according to their size
the shortest men last The first time
! marched with the club | was late
In getting I'm line and had to take a
position so far back that / could not
see nor even hear the band. | remon-
Btrated about this TO an old man
marching beside me and ] will never
forget what he said in reply.
Young man, ! have been march
ing with this club for forty years and
have never heard the band play yet.
"That is the right spirit to evince
We must all march together whether
We can hear the band play or. not
We are all together here, even my own
family are together. I was introduced
At a political meeting recently and
the man who presented me remarked
that IL was not so important that
carry my State as that carry my
family. and in this I have made good
Tor there is no more enthusiastic sup
porter OF the next President OF these
United Subsidiaries Evans Hughes
than the former President Of these
United States Theodore Roosevelt.
Maine Knew the Facts.
we are mere lonlEuls my NbiiShbh'
and I. to give you the facts. They
knew the facts up in Maine a month
ago. and as result they elected
every Republican on the ticket. The
knew that four years more OF Wood
row Wilson and a Democratic admin
istration would mean disaster.
"The question that must be decided
at the next election is simply this
Shall America be first? We Repub-
lioans stand for America first; we
hold It as the fundamental duty OF
this government to protect every
American citizen both in his life and
property. at home and abroad. and y
Is this inherent right wherever he
may be to demand that these rights
be protected.
"From the day Woodrow Wilson en-.
tered the White House we have seer
these rights sighted. We have heart
William Jennings Bryan say that thi
government could not protect its dol
lars abroad We have heard Ameri
rams in Mexico, when they appeale
Tor protection for their property ant
their very lives. told to come home
trust William Jennings Bryan Il
eliminated from high Office forever
suppose It is true that he IS still 1
Evening journal., 1916-10-13

II. 1916. Elmira j., wife Of Lewis Huson'
in her 73rd wear.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 10 attend the funeral services at her
late residence, on Saturday afternoon. Octo-
her a. 1915. nj o'clock. without further
notice Tnterment Mt. Salem cemetery.
RrrNfFORD-At Merton. Pa. on October II,
1916 Edward II Rumford. aged "a years
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services on Saturday site.
noon AT . o'clock at his late residence,
Latch's Lane Merton. lnternent private.
Conveyances will meet train &C. merton sta
ton. leaving Broad street Philadelphia, at
lis and Las o'clock
WITKOWSKI-In this city, on October II,
1916, Michael Witkowski, aged As years.
Relatives friends and members Of the Del.
aware Lodge, No $40, ID. %. H. are inviteo
TO attend the funeral from the Undertaking
Parlors Of S. Yasik. No. aO1 South Harri-
son street. on Saturday morning, az -
O clock. Requiem mass az ST. Stanislaw
Church, at $40 o clock. Interment az Cathe-
dral cemetery.
DOUGHEBTY--In this city, on Octo-
Der II, 1916, Rosanna, widow of Dem
mis- Dougherty.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral, from her late resi-
donce. No. 1929 Scott street, on Satur-
day morning, October Ii, at o'clock.
Solemn requiem mass at st. Anne's
Church. Interment at st. Joseph's ceme-
terry.
VIII SON-In Philadelphia. Pa, on Oc-
tober 10, 1916, John Wilson, in his
SD year
Relatives. friends and members of the
Lathers' Union are invited to attend
the funeral services. at his late resi-
dence No. 1904 Vest Third street, on
Monday afternoon, October Is, 1915, at
2 o'clock. Interment Silverbrook GENE
stery.
Evening journal., 1916-10-13

MANY people have asked me how
] trained to defeat two champions;
how I retain my speed and velocity,
and how I attained the hitting power
which / possess said Richie Nit
chell. the Milwaukee phenomena, who
Is the logical contender for the light
weight championship of the world on
account of popular decisions over
Freddie Welsh, Johnny Kilbane,
White, Dundee and scores of lesser
lights.
Plenty OF outdoor exercise, clean
living and Verona is always my
answer" continued Mitchell, who
easily defeated Eddie McAndrews in
Philadelphia Saturday. "As is the
case with every athlete, and indi-
vidual. for that matter, 1 often over
work and become stale causing me
10 feel listless and loggy. Here is
where Verona has proven invaluable
Evening journal., 1916-10-13

First you take step forward, then two
steps TO the rear, hesitate and sidestep-
It is a good example of this administra-
ton. Wait, we'll settle IL in a min
utep is what they say. | venture to
predict that that minute is going 10 last
until 70 o'clock the 4th Of next March
when the pen that has been signing
numberless notes will drop from the
nerveless fingers of Woodrow Wilson
and be seized by the strong, virile hand
of Charles Evans Hughes.
Il will not talk any longer about the
Mexican situation. Il is the blacklist
Chapter I'm American history. The
Democrats say they have made you
prosperous. Undoubtedly mushroom
fortunes have sprung up; undoubted-
ly labor is being paid higher wages
than ever before; undoubtedly certain
sections Of the country are enjoying
unprecedented prosperity. For the
sake OF argument let us admit that
this prosperity is secure and wide
spread, then lot us ask ourselves these
two questions: Is II based on anything
the Democratic party has done? VII!
It continue in normal times under
Democratic tariff conditions?
War Brought Prosperity.
at is a bloated prosperity we are
enjoying, an abnormal prosperity, bas-
ed on one thing war Most OF the
money being spent by the warning ma
lions is being spent in this country.
The golden harvest has been flowing
into this land until we are literally
drenohed with IL. II has made some
Of us fat and sleek and in this State
we have forgotten conditions as they
were a little over two years ago.
Fix your mind on one date. August
I. 1914. What was the condition OF the
industries in this country then? Were
you enjoying prosperity? You AID J
know that those times were the hard
est this country had experienced sine,
the days OF the Civil War. Were you in
Wilmington enjoying prosperity then
Government records show that in the
months just prior to the outbreak of
war I'm Europe more factories were
shut down or were running on part
time than for years previous. Men
Evening journal., 1916-10-13

pose it shall not be diminished one
penny, and at the same time we intend
that the American market shall be
kept for the American producer The
only way to do this is to repeal the
Underwood Law and put in its place a
law that will have as its fundamental
principle America frst!
"The Underwood bill was passed
with true Democratic enthusiasm, but
1t must be judged by conditions as
they existed August 1, 1914, not today
Only one of the four promises made
by the Democrats regarding that bill
has been kept, that exports would in
crease. But the war is responsible
for that. And how about the cost of
living? Il is higher today than ever
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1916-10-13

I have noticed that after taking this
remarkable new remedy that / feel
energetic, vigorous and my lost pep
returns. l sleep fine at night and
in the morning awaken feeling re-
freshed and as good as new.
Il sincerely believe there is moth
ing on the market that compares
with Verona as an invigorant,
strength producer and reconstructive
tonic. II is purely vegetable, and
for that reason alone, makes II a
practical medicine I take pleasure
in recommending Verona"
Verona, the celebrated new COM
blatant tonic, invigorator, appetizer
and strength producer. which is being
introduced in Wilmington with such
signal success, is being explained to
large crowds daily at Eckerd's Drug
Store, sos Market ST.. where the
Verona Man meets the public.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-10-13

Beginning Monday next and for the entire
weo,. we viii place at your disposal the services
of one of the foremost cOrsetieres of the
country BY securing this expert advice, you can
be sure of a corset model that will meet your in
dividual requirements.
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
STEEL LEADS MARKET.

ny lut Oull6Q EIe5s.
NEW YORK. Oct. l3.-United States
Steel led the stock market upward TO-
day, advancing nearly a point to Ill Is
during the first few minutes. Mercan-
tile Marine preferred made a gain of
2 SIS points to 100 3-s and the common
was up nearly two points at 81 ga
Gains Of more than point were made
by United Fruit. WHY'S Overland, Press
ed Steel Car and Norfolk & Western.
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
LEATHER GOODS.

Bags-Combination and
vanity bags in styles that
are different are shown in
our leather goods section;
for personal use or for
gifts these will be found
most attractive.
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
OLD COUGHS

81 never heard Of anything like my
cough. Could not lie down for two
weeks. Prescriptions and remedies
failed to help me. Then Brazilian
Balm relieved me in a few hours" B.
F. Ralyea, Yorkshire, N. Y.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
SWEATERS.

Many kinds OF Sweaters
are daily being added to
our line. These in addition
to quilted and knitted
Jackets make our knit
goods section very desir-
able just now.
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
SILK HOSIERY.

Our stock OF Hosiery,
judged by variety, colors
and prices. is the most
complete we know OF. We
ask you to test this de-
partment.
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
KID GLOVES.

Quality is always the
first test in Kid Gloves.
This We adhere to rigidly.
Best values obtainable at
$685. $l.e5, sl.75, 1926
Evening journal., 1916-10-13

NAAa
lations
time
admins
Of "inte
''wher
National
conditio
peace o.
ed ."
army b
was a
not goif
ditions
you mir
citizens
ravagef
might
inene
abie
that
whe
tent
nit
Arns
and
serr
ton
cam
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
DEATHS.


Evelyn Clavey.
John H. Grant
Margaret O. and Fred E. Ash, Jr.
Elmira J. Huson.
Michael Witkowsk
Edward II. Rumford.
Rosanna Dougherty.
John Wilson.
CLAVEY-In this city, on October IL, 1916,
Evelyn, only daughter Of George and Sallie
A. Clavey, aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services az the residence Of her
parents, No. AIS Concord avenue on Mon
day afternoon, October 16, at o. clock. In
torment private at Riverview cemetery.
GRANT-Suddenly, at Darby Pa, on October
10, 1916, John A. Grant, husband Of Della
(nee Green, aged 81 years.
Relatives, friends and members Of L. o,
o. NJ, No. 1874, are invited to attend the
funeral services at his late residence, No.
14O3 Scott street on October IA, 1916 at
clock. Interment at Riverview cemetery.
ASH-At Glynrich. near Richardson Park,
on October IL, 1916, Margaret Catharine,
daughter OF Anna and Fred +. Ash, in her
9th year. and on October II. 1916. Fred
E., Jr.. son Of Anna and Fred f. Ash. IN
his 9Th year
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at their
parents residence, on Saturday morning
October ID, 1916, at 11.30 A. NJ. Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery.
HUSON-At Richardson Pam, on Cctober
Evening journal., 1916-10-13
local SECURITIES MARKET

Your position is calling to you to-
day in the Want columns. Heed the
call of oportunity.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS
MARC MACDERMOTT
 AT THE LION TODAY

Two brothers. one a literary genius, the other a money maker, are twins. The literary one is d financial failure and to avoid reflecting on his success ful brothers career, he changes his name and years pass William, the business one. succeeds beyond his dreams and runs for the United States senate. The other brother, known as Demorest Is night editor of the uaiiy paper in his brothers home town, but unknown to the nominee for the senate. The failure ordered 10 write an edi- torial which will break his brother politically. disobeys the owner of the paper and is disgraced in all news paperdom His successful brother finds who did the favor and hires him under the assumed name to write his politi- cal campaign matter. Returning on the eve of a great political speech the sue cessful brother Is badly hurt and his failure twin brother takes his place and makes the hit of his life in a speech before the great woman's organization. The brother dies and the twin is elect ed to the senate. But one woman knows his secret and she loves him. This Is the story all but the denoue- ment that gives Mark Macdermott the chance of his career in The Price of Fame at the Lion today. Macdermott plays both brothers and reaches the height of photographic achievement when he actually meets and shakes hands with himself. Naomi Chllders is the girl he loves. Many who recall Macdermott tn The Catspaw' dual role part will be pleased to know that this Is his best effort A Lonesome Luke comedy is the added value for the day.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-08
! 'bRIEN ID PLAY IN
 SPANISH WAR SCENE

Eddie OBrien. funnles: of Irish com edlGns. c1pably aided by th" Cali fornia Popnies" aud his well balanced company. Wili present "Paqdita" to- night at the Coliseum theater.
 "Pasquita" naturally requires an ex- planation. but the best illustration of what it means is given by the talented comedian and his supporters The playlet deals with a collection of ex- tremely humorous situations which confront the lrlshman bn his travels of the war zone during the time the Spaniards and Americans were hlrling shells at each other over In the Phll- ippines
 The manner in which O'Brien gets by" in spite of the efforts of govern Inent officials soldiers and every body else Is funny in the extreme And Mir. O'Brien is able to put more real humor and characteristic Irish stuff in his work than any comedian ever appear inc before a local audience.
 Even funnier than that laughing