davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
RIsmOp ZONES AT ST. IoHN,s.

The Rt Rev. Paul Jones, Bishop OF
Utah. addressed the Epiphany rally Of
all Episcopal Sunday schools, which
was held in St. Johns p y. Church at
3.3o o'clock yesterday afternoon. Spe-
cial music was sung by st. Johns vest
ed choir. The usual services at 7.30 and
II O'Clock in the morning we're held
but there was no evening service in
the church.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
LITTLE LEGISLATURE' TO MEET.

Special 10 TIE EVENING IOUBNAI-
DOVER. Del. Jan. l7.-Membcrs of
the legislative auditing committee. or
Little Legislature" who win meet here
tomorrow 60 begin the audit of tho
state officers accounts. books. etc. in
cludc Senators Barnard aud lloiIcckcr
and Representatives Hill. Hall and
Evans. The committee will be in session
about ono month.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17

es
With record-breaking audiences in
attendance az all three services, the
third week of the Lyon Evangelistic
Campaign opened yesterday It is
estimated that $4,000 Wilmingtonians
heard the three sermons preached in
the tabernacle yesterday morning,
afternoon and evening. AT the even
ing service. which was the largest
Continued on Page Ten.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
GERMAN-AMERmANs TO MEET.

The German-American Society will
meet in the parlors OF the Hotel
Stoeckle tomorrow evening. Matters
OF interest to the members will be
brought up and President Harry
Schneider expects a large attend
ance.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
TO PURCHASE SPRING FURNITURE.

Edward IL. Bremen. .lr.. head of the
hrm OF Estate of Edward H. Brennan,
furniture dealers, left Wilmington to-
day Tor trip to New York and Grand
Rapids, Mich. to visit the furniture ex-
positions to purchase the spring stock
for this store.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
SIEERAGISTS rn MEET.

The Newport Equal Sunrage Club
will hold its monthly meeting at the
home OF Mrs. Howard +. Weldin on
Wednesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
Gospel STORY IN
NEW LIGHT Wins
MANY MORE MEN
29S of Thousands Who
Crowd Tabernacle on
Sunday Take Stand
for Christ
EVANGELIST RESTS after
MOST STRENUOUS DAY
TABERNACLE PROGRAM.

fNA@ NNANFNOEL NNOONNFNNNH
Today.
No seryices-Lyon party rest
day.
Tuesday.
S.10-Store meeting. Edward
w. Pyle Company, Miss Parker
and Mrs. Powell.
9.30-Neighborhood meeting.
Topic, Helping Our Neighbors."
Nuke l0:25-37.l
l2-Business mems lunch
con and meeting. Odd Fellows
Hall. Dr. Lyon will speak.
l2-ShOp meetings: For wO-
men. John w. Tucker & Com
pany. Miss Parker. Mrs. Powell
and Mrs. Clase For men. Penn
sylyania railroad shops, Hules
d Jones Company. Messrs.
Ciase. Sutton and Moon.
2.30-AftcrnoOn meeting; ser
mon by DIR. Lyon.
2.30-Mr Clase will meet the
High school girls in Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church.
2.30-Mr Close will meet the
High School boys at the High
School.
3.3O-Bible study class. Miss
Parker.
7.30-Evening service, Or.
Lyon
Collection Yesterday.
Morning ........S 21S.01
Afternoon ....... 52616
Evening ............. 325.61
Previous collections 80. 3,36073
Total ...............S4,4SO.57
Decisions.
Afternoon ............... lOz
ENenlng ................ Io9
Previous .............'.' '5'
Total ................. l,O55
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
WEATHER

Fair, colder tonight. Tues
day, fair, continued cold;
fresh northwest winds.
Evening journal., 1916-01-17

That Congress and the country have
been deeply stirred by the murders Of
Americans in Mexico was evidenced
by the debates on the subject Of in
tervention in Mexico. Ia one OF the
bitterest debates yet in Congrees on
the Mexican situation President Will
sons policy was severely assailed and
also defended. Senator Works of Cal
ifornia offered a resolution for armed
intervention. Senator Fall Of New
Mexico took up the cudgels and flayed
Evening journal., 1916-01-17
tuesday.

No seryices-Lyon party res
day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
When East Meets West.


An amusing illustration of the mod.
esty of the Chinese in matters of
dress Is given by Elizabeth Cooper in
her ne v book, The HARM and the
Purd h
When one Of the imperial princes
was en- route to England" she writes,
"he attended his first foreign dinner
in Shanghai. About twenty-five of the
guests were English and American
ladies, dressed In their most elaborate
gowns, which means extreme decol-
lete.
The attaches OF the prince had
tried to prepare his highness for the
sight he was to witness, but they had
evidently underestimated its startling
qualities, because when the prince ar.
rived and gave one amazed look at his
hostess and the line of waiting ladies
he was nonplused.
He looked pitifully for his inter
prefer, and not receiving aid from him
put down his head. shut his eyes, and
bravely stumbled around the room
cropping blindly for each ladys hand
as he had been informed that he
should shake hands with them"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
Meant Well, But

Viscount French of Ypres often tells
an amusing story about q French re-
view that he attended q good many
years ago.
General French-as he then was
attended the mems dinner in camp one
day, and as he pulled on his cigar he
noticed that 800 young Freedmen had
nothing to smoke whatever.
Accordingly, he sent to his tent for
three boxes OF Havanas and these were
quickly distributed among the troops.
A rare treat, truly.
To show their gatitude the soldiers.
without consulting with their ser.
geants, lined up In two files. marched
toward the English general. and, rails
ing their right hands to their caps and
holding their lighted cigars In their
left hands, they shouted as with one
voice.
Vtye Ia Russia!"
They had mistaken the uniform
Washington Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
BEFORE THE TROUBLES COME
Why IL 10 Easy for Housekeeper 10 o"
Pleasant in the Early Morn
ing Hours.

II was the first thing I noticed In
the office of the busy man niue
square OF pasteboard with this state
ment: BE pleasant until ten O'Clock
in the morning and the rest OF the day
will take care of itself" Probably the
thing that made 1t strike in at my hIsl
glance WAS the fact that it was alter
ten. and | had come to ask favor OF
a busy man, a writer in the lndiaAap-
oils News says II he stayed pleasant
only till ten o'clock ! wasn't certain
of the successful outcome OF my VEN
ture. but when he entered the lttle
room | saw at a glance that his early
morning attitude toward life had not
vet worn of. He was kind, courteous
gentlemanly, and | shall remember
him as living up to his motto.
But would 1t work under all condi-
tons? Id hate to say that 1t isn't
true-the statement that If you're
pleasant until ten o'clock the rest OF
the day will take care of itselr-be-
cause the man who said 1t 10 gone, and
can't argue the question with me, but
can say that maybe he hadn't tried
| It out In all trades. Take housekeep-
| ing. for instance! Nearly any house
! keeper can be pleasant until ten
| o'clock, for 1t is after that time when
things begin to happen. Who ever
heard OF dinner burning before 10 a..
m? Agents don't usually begin to
ring the doorbell until about that
| time. Usually the telephone calls be-
| gin to come in after ten, notifying you
that you must make your number OF
church calls Immediately, get some
one to help with your table at the next
church supper, be sure to attend an
important committee meeting, be at
the next club meeting without fail,
etc.
II unexpected friends or relatives
are going to drop in for dinner 1t will
be after ten o'clock. The postman
brings all your bad news after ten
The afternoons bring more agents
and callers, welcome and unwelcome
The baby has the collie in the after
noon, II he's going to have 1t at all
and the next sized one is cross if he
fails to get his nap, and the older ones
come tramping in from school with
muddy feet, noisy voices and empty
stomachs. Then the man of the house
may put in a call for hurry-up sup
per so he can get to an important lodge
meeting on time. In fact, it seems
that all the nerve-racking, brain-fag
ging, back-breaking hours in the bust
ness of being homemaker come aftel
ten o'clock in the morning.
Maybe some day we will get started
being so very, very pleasant early il
the morning that it will be like sliding
down steep hill, impossible for US t
stop-but some of US will have to havt
right smart push to get us started.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
Mlnees Arc RIpe.

Jay was spending the day with his
grandmother. Being only three and
onehalf he was not allowed the va
riety of food that the grown-ups had
When dessert came and he was served
with q dimtnutive piece of mince pie
his JOY and surprise almost overcame
him. With an air of ingratiatinr in.
'erest and dignity, he said. Why,
mamma, | didn't know minces wers
ripe. Exchange.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-30
Butter StafISflrs

me receipts Of butter in 1915 vera
4Sl'eooOOo pounds. and in 1914 QsI1
So'VoU IN the five cities. Boston. Chi
caSo' Milwaukee, St Louis and San
FRANCISCO. New York received 2,734-
~. packages in 1915 and 2,51s, 900 in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
PAPAAL0A CONTRACTS
HAVE NOR BEENCHAN
However, Contractors viii BE
Treated With Due uberality

The report which came from Hilo
yesterday that the Papaaloa home.
steaders have given up their plan of a
cooperative independent mill aroused
general interest among sugar men here.
The reason given in, the wireless ad-
vices was that the homestead ers have
secured most satisfactory contract
from the Laupahoehoe Sugar Company.
Francis NJ. Swansy, managing diree.
tor OF Theo. III. Davies & CO., agents
for the plantation, said yesterday that
"thus far no changes have been made
in the cane contracts although the pro
mise has been given that IL any better
terms are offered to the homeste aders
the same advantage will be extended
to contracts which are already in oper-
alton. 49,. -,
"This action is being taken, by the
LanpahOehoe Sugar Company because
the plantation has every desire TO be
fair and wants 10 give, the homesteadeTs
all the participation they deserve In the
larger profits resulting from the ruling
high prices for sugar" said Mr..
SwanZy. e. 81 .ra.. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
NslTE|RI|E|,s N DBRlN
AR0Ud haR's RE
Booster.ln. Chief Sends Hard
Kick To Magazines

A. p. Fayiof, SECRETARY. or the promo.
tion committee, has sent to the leading
magazines and publishing houses on the
mainland, a letter calling their atteb-
tion to the fact that many Of the iafti.
cles aud stories about Hawaii ere I'M.
Intentionally misleading, or incorrect
in important particulars., He saysr In
part: u ~ " = g.. .EIs ~ , "a s a. n
"For instance, many writer's adnwit-
tingly speak 6ftthe Hawaiians collect.
lively as Kanakss' which issa starring
term, and is the same rs referring to
Italians as 'Dagos,' the Japanese al
'Japs. . 49,, ..-. a., I ~ -. :,
awe feei sure that you have u rule
in your Office prohibiting, the use OF
slurring terms, such a. this, against
races of people. Pksrefcre, = our con
mittee could only be TOO giad 80 20
over the proofs of any manusedpt
which you are preparing to publish
merely from the standpoint o. eorreet-
ions such as the above and not to
change the seass in aay manner"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
NfoGALEs CENTER
~ OF DISORDERS

NoGALEs, Arizona, June .29.-With
American seDtries patroling the street
that separates the Mexican, and Amer
ican towns of Kogales, with orders tc
shoot any suspicious person, MexicaH
soldiers broke into open, revolt yester
day afternoon and, began 1ooting the
business houses and residences of the
Mexican side Of the town.
They stole $4,000 in silver bullion
from the office Of the Wells, Fargo 4
Co. Express, and when IL was demand
ed of them impudently refused with
the statement that it has been sent
to - Magdelena.
Earlier in the day eight Mexican
soldiers attempted to cross the border
but were herded back by the American
guards, under orders from Maj. vii
ham Brooke Of the Twenty first In.
fantrv, who is in command here.
Drop any one who acts suspicious.
w. were the orders Major Brooke is
sued I" his men, and in statemen mt
to the press, he said:
'lt shot comes over the border
we will cross after the man that fires
II"
so tense is the situation here that
the war department has been asked
to send additional troops to meet any
emergency. Late last night it was an
nouneed that the authorities have in,
structed the California militia officers
TO entrain the Second and Fifth Infan.
tEy regiments, \ battalion of Artillery
and detachment Of Cavalry, and rush
them to this city Immediately, in order
to reinforce the regulars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
AUSTRIA NSOEIED ]
FLAeWHEnRAIDER
TORpED0ED TANKER
tA..oeiss.d Pres, w r.d.rsl Wireless,


WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Am.
ericah rejoinder TO the Austrian note
explaining the sinking Of the American
tank steamer Pctrolite, declares that
the attack on the steamer by an Aus,
triah submarine, was deliberate in.
suit TO the American nag, II demands
that Austria apologize Immediately
and punish the cemmAnder Of the sub
marine. The note also insists upon full
indemnity for the loss Of the petro-
lite. NJ grs-,ras.-a ~ ,s,.s,.,.., .. ... .,.,
n The note, which has been prepared
for the signature Of President Wilson,
by Secretary of State Lansing, has
been ready for some time, but circHm-
stances prevented lie despatch. It is
the strongest note which the United
States has sent to Austria. 81
After declaring that the attack on
the tank steamer was an ttinsult TO the
flag Of the United States" the note
reviews the whole Petrohte case
It insists that in making the attack
the commander Of the submarine de,
Hberately violated the laws of wat,
and invaded the rights Of American
citizens uPoh5the high seas" ..tI
The administration also insists that
the Vienna government apologize i'm
mediately for the insult, and severely
punish the commander Of the diver, so.
as TO avoid similar accidents" in
future a'2wa ya~ Ef s,.,. ~.tsi
In cAnelusion, the message, which,
win be delivered in Vienna by the
American ambassador today, insists.
that the Austro- Hungarian government
pay full indemnity for all loss of pro-
perty and life suffered when the Pc
ironseL Nas atsaeEelh 80.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
KAUAI lS'READY -:
FOR July FOURTH
Fourth Regiment I Of National
Guard Of Hawai- WIN Take In: :. .
:. pOftant Part h Celebration
iMall special % the Adrertiser. !

! Lihuep june 27:-That the Fourth Of
July viii come In with all possible
glory is, fully decided by the Fourth
Regiment of the National Guard of Ha.
Eaii, Each battalion has held a drill
IN preparation for the occasion. The
first battalion held its drin and inspec.
ton last Sunday afternoon, in the Lii.
hDe balipark, The four companies did
some good work along all the preserib.
ed lines and Colonel Brpadbent' and his
staff witnessed and inspected them
This was the final drill before the morn
ing of, the Fourth At that time the
entire regiment will drill on the Lihue
grounds headed by the Regimental
Band, >. -. L..
One hundred and fifty uniforms have
arrived which will be used to equip
the members Of the band and the Hos
pital Corps. The competitive drills will
be held during the early part of the
day =. program and a number Of hand
a0me prizes have been offered to en-
courage 1the various companies. Two
handsome cups will be given as the
first and: second prizes for the best
drilled companies and various other re-
wards viii be received for the different
lines of activities. The Lihue EN-.
perium win offer, suit of clothes, as
will the, ,Kapaia Store, and the other
stores win donate watches, hats, pine
apples and all kinds of other accept
able articles.
After the drills, the literary program
will begin, probably about eleven thir,
ty. The important address of the day
will be delivered by Governor Pinkham,
who viii attend the celebration and
officiate in the capacity of comma Rder-
in.chief, Rev, G. D. MiILren also will
speak, Dora Bpoadbent, the chal ming
daughter of Colonel 'Braadbent, Will
read the Declaration Of independence
and the Regimental Band win render
q number of selections.E -,
In the AFTERNOON, the athletic events
win be held concerning which a great
deal Of enthusiasm has been Aroused.
Ats every battalion drill the athletic
events land sports have been enjoyed
hassbee had under, the direction Of the
regimeHtal quartermasteDt Captain T..
g. Morrow. Among the events will be
races of various kinds, high and broad
Jumping pole waiting, rope climbing,
shot putting and rifle competitions. 7
A On the whole the celebration will be
on the largest scale ever given on
Kauai and the only big niitary event
witnessed on the Garden Isle. The pre-
sence of the Governor will add much to
the amportance and value of the day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
DQIktARShB|BR
. FROM HONEYMOON
Mars Rests Cupid and Sends
Newly Wed Husband 70
Mexican Border "A

Called By duty 10 the Mexican from,
ticr, Donald Cowl, major Of the New
York national guard, labandoned his
honeymoon aud the Ldrline az the same
time, bearded the Matsonia with his
bride, and sailed right back to the
mainland yesterday gr..~ q
He had been married two weeks, and
wac on his way TO Honolulu for the
short honeymoon he had been able to
allow himself, when the pilikia in Mex.
100 started. A wireless message from
his c0nfmanding officer annodneed that
his regiment had been called out for
border duty and was on its way to the
border, tRnd ,inNtrueted him to report
for duty immediatciy. 49, :, :,
e; The. nessage reached Major Cowl in
mid,oeean, and he at once began wire.
lessing frantieally TO this port to make
arrangements for leaving here at the
earliest possible moment. II, was learn
ed that the Matsonia would sail just
about the time the Luriine roach
ed port, 90 again the wireless was re-
qhisitiched and the major made his re.
seryations. The captain Of the Lurlihe
did the rest. Il .,s..' B..
, The Cpwl trunks and bags were
brought IN deck, and Q message sent
Tor launch. The launch turned up
in time. the trunks and the Cows went
over the side, followed by showers Of
rice and confetti, and caught the Mat.
sonia as she was about to start. .n /
+ " He ought to get medal for that
alone" said one Of the passengers in
the Lnrlihe, as she watched the couple
steam away in the launch.
.t1hen she ought to get two me.
dals, " said a male passenger, with his
eyes on the pretty bride. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
MILITARY PRISONER H..
TO DO BORDER DUTY

sam Kingerman, a private in Field
Company Il, United States Signal
Corps, will 90 with bis company TO
the border when it leaves for the
mainland in the next transport. in.
stead of languishiug four months in
the guard house. The war departfne Mt
yesterday cNbled the local authorities
to remit the unexpired portion Of the
sentence. The soldier has already
served a month and half Of a six
mouths term.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
lONGSBDREhEDA ARE.
Returning 10 Work
More Than Thousand Strikers
Back At Ions jnder Individual
Agreements
tk..ooIss.d rrs,. b rsd.ral wlrsIss..l

SAN FRANCISCO, June 90 More
than one thousand strikers have re,
turned to their work on the docks and
ships under agreements with individual
shipowners, who have submitted to the
demands Of the unions.
Strike-breakers, however, are stin at
work here on other docks, and number
of the shipoypers are still holding out
against the demands of the men. IA,
In Seattle a number of conferences
haye been held between the unionista
and the shipowners, regarding the ques.
ton Of over time, one Of the points at
issue. =. ss.s,s., ,7.s..'... ~.
The governing body of the lougshore.
men yesterday announced that II has
rejected the offers of the shipowners
sssocihtion, to settle the strike on the
Pacific Coast. The offer was in the
nature Of . compromise, which the
strikers felt would prove unfair to
themselves, 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
industrial Accident Board Makes
Ruling injecting independent
Companies and Firms
THEY MUST PROVE THEIR -
ABILITY TO PAY DEMANDS
Annual Statements Of Profits and
Losses Are Required 70 Be
Filed With Commission

Companies doing business in Honolu
IL and self.insured for the purposes O
the workmah's compensation act, mus
come forward with a statement Of thei
profits and losses, annually, as well al
submitting an account Of their assets
Such was the ruling Of the industria
accident board at a meeting yesterday
when the opinion Of Deputy City At
torney Garden was read. The opinion
sustained the board in it's contention
that IL was entitled to know the profiti
and losses Of every firm which has moi
taken out compensation insurance. "a,
Strong opposition 70 the board . in
sistance that such figures be given hal
been felt from several quarters, psOms
large and small firms oontending that
disclosure of gains and losses nigh,
be injurious to thenha and that it was
az any rate, unnecessary. ~ o st7s
Board Enforces It's Rule Esas
n But now that il, is backed by SUD.
porting opinion Of the legal depart.
ment, the board showed its determine.
tion yesterday to demand the discIos
nre, under penalty of disallowing com.
Ke-NA0o VIM NNluSN Iut. 10 ChITV
their own compensation funds, as pro,
pided for under the act. , a. M ! ~
Z The act in this respect allows per.
sons or companies, who do NOT wish I'd
take ont compensation insurance, "a
submit for the approval of the board
financial statement of its affairs, and
II the board concludes that the person
or firm Is sound and has sufficient assets
TO meet any loss under the act, 1t need
not require insurance of it.
Deputy Gardens opinion reads in
part as follows: -. ia., ~.
1.-THE ruling made by the Industrial
accident board with regard to this mat,
ter has been that proof satisfactory to
the board shall be q statement of as
sets, and liabilities, together with a
profit and loss statement, 4,al. .,
Why Ruling Is Made ..,...
J. "This ruling has been made in view
of and, because of the fact that a state.
hent Of assets and liabilities shows
nothing more than the valuation placed
by the individual or company on its
own assets, and in the absence OF q
profit and loss statement gives no cri.
teriOR as TO, the actual financial condi.
tion of the individual or company; and
a company may have apparent large as
sets from itsY own books, while, as a
matter of fact, through steady annual
losses the cash realization value Of its
assets, less liability, may be small. =
CAS- a profit and loss statement is
required to be- furnished by all eorpora.
tons to the treasurer of the Territory,
there can be no valid objection, 10 the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
BLAME F0R DENNIS - I
LAID UPON ENGINEER

A coroner : Jury in Hama, Maui,
yesterday returned n verdict charging
the blame, of the five deaths result,
ing from the resent railroad accident
at that city to the negligence OF sh,
engineer in charge OF the train, J. as.
eording to wireless pAesDeees 1.-THE
cause OF death, was injnrisA received
from the dsrpiling Of IA Locomotive
and three cars, with men, over tbe
HaneoO bridge, Hama. county OF Maui,
through neglect of the engineer" was
the verdict, = se.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-30
MARINES FIGHTING :s& mf
~. .... p. IN SANT0 DOMINGO

(Aasociated Press BY Federal wirelsss.l
WASHINGTON, june 2sl-7An en-.
gagement lasting an honr between
American marines and Santo Domingo
rebels at Monte Cristi, Santo Domingo,
was reported today by Rear-Admiral
CapertOn. The marines captured two
trenches, following artillery FIRE. One
American private was killed in the des.
perate fighting that followed the at.
tack on the trenches.