davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
COLLEGE MEN
ARE ENROLLING
FOR HUGHES
Enrolment of Such
Men Ever Joined Together
in a Common Cause.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The big
gest enrolment of college men who
nave ever joined together in a com
mon cause Is stacking up at the head
quarters of the Hughes National Col
lege League, Sill Fifth avenue. New
york, A quarter of a million letters
urging them TO work actively for tho
Republican candidate were mailed nv
me league last week to the alumni OF
all the colleges in the United States.
and the enrollments are coming I'm
at the rate OF over six thousand n
day. "
Senator Theodore L. Burton of
OHIO is president of the League. and
George Brokaw Compton, who organ
lied the Whitman College Mems
League in 1914. is its national cam
paign manager. The treasurer is
Charles G. Dawes, former u. S. comm
troller of the currency and now pres-
tdent OF the Central Trust Companv
of Chicago, Thomas w. Lamont l.
chairman of the finance committee,
The vice presidents are Philip j. Nc
Cook. X. Lindsay Murray, Courtlandt
Nicoll, Ezra p. Prentice, former Re-
publican state chairman of New
York. Theodore Roosevelt. Jr, and
Walbrldge S. Taft.
In Every State.
The work is to be carried on
through branches in every state and
most OF the large cities in the coun-
try. Langdon p. Marvin. an over
seer of Harvard University, is chair
man, and Samuel ]. Reid, IT., secre-
tary of the Princeton Club OF New
York. is secretary OF the committee
that Is organizing these branches
which will offer their services TO the
local Republican and Progressive or
CARNATIONS. These services will in
clude campaign speaking, organizing
meetings and parades. personal can
wasting among the voters, preparing
propaganda, clerical work, loaning
automobiles, working to get out a
full Republican registration and all
the vote on election day, and watch
jng the polls.
A long telegram from Governor
Hughes TO the league concluded with
the sentence: "If there was ever a
time when the educated men of the
country who have It's welfare at heart
should work for right principles and
strong government it is now" Ex-
President Taft wrote OF 1.-THE active
part which college men ought to take
in an issue so vital to this country. I"
Senator Burton said: THE Republi-
can party gives the best promise for
the future OF our country, and edu-
Gated men should take special inter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
FREE PORT OF ORSYOA
IS VERY QUAINT PLACE
According to Description Given.
of 1t by the National
Geographic Society.

taPEciAL 10 THE rELHuPAb
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The Ma
tonal Geographic societys war geo
graphy bulletin issued today gives the
following information concerning Or
sOya. the hungarian frontier city on
the Danube recently occupied by Rou-
manian forces:
only few miles above the Iron
Gates, the last defilc on the Danube.
and about an equal distance below the
sccnically magnificent Kazan Dehlc.
is the quaint and picturesque free port
OF Orsoya. IT is ninety-four miles east
Of Belgrade and ten hours voyage
from that city on the Danube steamers,
which in peace times leave the Serbian
capital daily at O'Clock in the morn
ing.
Double Town.
"Orsoya is a double town. Old Or
sova, with population Of about 5000,
clings to the west bank OF the Gerna
river which here mingles Its waters
wilt hthe Danube New Orsova, on
the east bank. is mainly a Turkish col
0ny with a population OF 5000. In
former times the town was Turkish
fort but since 1873 it has been in the
possession OF Austrla-Hungary.
"On the outskirts of Orsova, about
two miles from the steamboat pier,
there is an attractive little park in
the midst Of which is one OF the hottest
shrines OF the Hungarian people. II Is
the KrOnen Kapellc Grown ChapeD
erected by Emperor Francis Joseph
over the spot where Louis KOssuth
and his fellow patriots buried the Hun
garian crown Of St Stephen and other
rcgalia OF the kingdom In 1849. The
story of the hiding of the crown is one
OF the most pathetic chapters in the
life Of the man who is generally adj
mitted to have been Hungary's greatest
orator and most incorruptible patriot
The revolution against Austria (184S-
49, having failed, Kossuth and his de-
voted followers were seeking safety in
flight, taking with them the national
insignia. AS they neared the Turkish
frontier their patriotism would not per-
nit them to bear the emblems OF ma
tlonal existence beyond the borders Of
their country, so in secret the regalla
was buried, each Participant in the act
vowing not to reveal the hiding place
except with the consent OF his assoc
iates. Some years later, however, after
Kossuth had gone to England and
thence to the United States, and the
cause of hungarian independence
seemed hopelessly lost, the place Of
hiding OF the regala was revealed to
Emperor Francis Joseph, who had the
pVttn
spot consecrated by the chapel in
which is a statue of the Virgin and
Child, one of the masterpieces of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

ambassador to France, Governor
Charles A. Carlson of Colorado, VIII
nam Curtis Demorest, president of
the Columbia Alumni Federation,
President William H. P. Faunce of
Brown University. George Wharton
Pepper. Theodore Roosevelt, Charles
Scribner. Senator Lawrence Y. Sher-
man of Illinois, Willard Straight
Oscar S. Straus. Senator George Suth.
erland of Utah, William Howard
Taft, William r. Wilcox, Congress-
man Willis c. Hawley OF Oregon,
Herbert S, Hadley, ex-governor OF
Missouri. and Governor Charles s.
Whitman of New York.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

"Thousands OF college men who
should do political work" said Ma
tional Campaign Manager Compton,
have been doing nothing. In the
crisis that now confronts the coun-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the West Virginia Fair Association
other than premium awards, will
please file same at once with the sec.
rotary.
JAMES N. HESS,
Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-19

est in it's success in this campaign
which is sure to assume the utmost
Importance in the list Of presidential
elections F."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
Saturdays Sermonette
BY LELAND II. TRACY.
ST. Clements Church:

tween righteousness and iniqultv, be-
tween ST. Paul and Nero. between
Hercd and the Christ. The universe
hates the liar and the glutton and the
thief-those who refuse TO live under
her laws, but bears herself like
lever toward the ~,-~ who pursues
temperance and frugality. sympathy
and service. The man who is loyal.
the man who serves-nature lifts him
unon :. pinnacle Happiness bubbles
like a spring in the soul OF the righte.
Gus, He Is at peace with himself. and
the universe is friendly Mark the
perfect man. and consider the up
right: the end Of that man IS peace.
This is history, this Is the experience
of our fathers. This is not theology
this Is observation. this is life.
And the past. when rightly remem-
bered, tells US that there has been a.
guiding influence In mans life and a
divine voice whispering to the pill
grim. a divine leader laying out the
plan. and a divine presence comPlet.
ing mans ineonfpietions. And what
have our fathers found out Of Christ's
continued presence with those who
seek to do His will? or a truth the
promise. 1T Is ev'~ai~~t that go
away. that I may return and remain
with you always" has been literally
fulfilled.
Then children were exposed and
sold as slaves, now thes are loved in
homes innumerable. built for orphans
Then slaves we're tortured, now fetIl
tiers have fallen. Then woman was .
chattel, now Mary and Martha havtr
become queens. Once the sick and
the aged were cast out, now they are
sheltered like flowers. Once the In
sane were put to death, now they are
healed of their brain malady. A new
spirit has crer' into the air. The
whole world has changed and Is
changing, for man Is working with
God. and in the strength OF the divine
Is applying himself Ito every good
work that is done under the sun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
DIR. BROOKS AND
WIFE WILL SAY
. -.-- NV
!. ADIEU TUESDAY
e. . ri - - - 49,
Win Be Guests at Farewell
Reception Held at Central
Union Church

DR.. and Mrs. r. G., Brooks OF Berk-
eIey. Cal, who have been spending
the summer in Honolulu, where Doctor
BROOKS has been supplying the pulpit
Of Central Union church, will be at
home to their friends in the parlors
OF the Central Union church on Tues.
day evening, August %. from to 10
O'Clock -...:
Besides possessing the gift of story
telling to marked degree, Mrs.
Brooks is also VOcalict Of charm
and distinction. Many of her friends
have been anxious to hear her sing
and in response 10 their requests be-
tween $3.50 and Mrs Brooks will
give group of songs. including
mcng them some appealing lyrics Of
childhood Miss Pearl Switzerland
will accompany her.
. BY this informal reception DR.. and
Mrs. Brooks hope to be able to see
again some of the many friends who
have welcomed them to Honolulu as
well as to make the acquaintance OF
any who would be interested in com
ing. The invitation is an all-embrac.
ing one and no invitation cards will
be sent cut. Since DIR. and Mrs.
Brooks will be leaving on the Mat.
scnht the next morning this will be
almost the final opportunity of seeing
hem before they sail away for their
Berkeley home. -. ..>..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
Worlds Strides In Temperance

per cent better off than they were
under the conditions prevailing priar
to May l.
And the editor Of the Constitution
concluded that Georgia Is developing
a better and happier citizenry under
the law which has removed intoxieat-
Ing liquors from easy reach Of the
people.
The Other Fellows Boy
The Detroit Times tells of BUSH
nessmari of that city who was APP
preached the other day by saloon
keeper who asked him II he had a
position open in which he could place
his SON In conversation concern
ing the matter, the saloonkeeper said:
Il know my son was little bit
wild and reckless for time. and 1t
is my fault because Of the business I
am in. l think have him straight
ened out now, and want to place him
outside OF and away from the saloon
and put 1t up to him to make good
in a respectable line OF business"
The businessman promised that at
the first opportunity he would give
the boy q chance What did the sa-
locnkeepeF do then?
The Times goes on to explain:
Then he went back to his saloon;
put on his white apron. and was ready
for the sons on other fathers, as they
might drop into his place, TO sell them
his beer and his whisky, and to give
them their start on their way down
the grade to the helpless state Of red
nosed Incompetence and undesirables.
Another Liquor Scheme.
A Parkefsburg banker called the
attention of the West Virginia board
of trade to a letter from an outside
advertising man who stated that sew.
eral foreign papers published in New
York, Milwaukee, and elsewhere, an
nounced their intention OF printing a
West Virginia edition in August. The
reason given for such special edi-
tion was that foreigners are leaving
West Virginia in great numbers.
The board Of trade conducted an
Investigation. Night letters were
sent to the principal cities Of the
state by the secretary of the board.
making inquiries concerning the situa-
ton in these cities. Commercial as
sociations in Wheeling. Clarkshurg.
Bluefield, Charleston, Huntington and
Elkins all responded that there Is no
such exodus Of foreigners from these
communities. The Elkins Commercial
Club said that there are more foreign
ers coming to that section than are
leaving It.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
WORKING WITH THE DIVINE

Applied my heart unto every good
work that is done under the sun. -
&C. SO. +: ..~& . :.....-. Ri ..1s.
Our work will have a reasonable re-
ward and cur hope a sound basis on
which To build. II history and science
have established anything, they have
shown Mat there IS an intellectual
unity and order in the world in which
we live. And what is the law OF the
universe? The higher force always
ccnquers the lower. The higher
animal, like man, always conquers the
lower one. the horse The higher race.
20 Hebrew, always eonquers the
lower. the autocracy. The higher
motive, love, always conquers the
lower, the Philistine. The higher
cause, democracy, always conpuers the
lower. envy and hate. The higher
person, Jesus, always succeeds, while
the lower. PLATE and Judas, go to
the wall. This certain victory Of right
over wrong. of truth over error, OF
love over hate, makes it JOY to
work. The cause loved inevitably
triumphs Our fathers for genera
lions have certified the intellectual
order at the heart OF the universe.
We work. therefore, under the direc-
ton of a World Thinker. a Divine
Artist and Architect.
Our fathers also discovered
moral order In the universe. and this
makes work worth while and high
hope reasonable. The universe is
friendly to the good man, to the man
who obeys her higher laws Of exist
eiiee, but very harsh toward the bad
and disobedlent man. The world is
not the same world to Jesus and to
Judas. The laws of right and wrong
found in the Bible are not created,
but are outgrowth OF the demands OF
mans higher nature These laws are
sleepIess in their vigilance, and re-
morseless in their penalties. Some
hand has digged great chasm be-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

> l5D0 heWdIO 81. r.. = : -
Take Punahou car, get of at Kewalo
street and walk toward the sea about
400 feet. -.~....
David Cary Peters. minister. Resi-.
dence: Sixth avenue. Kaimuki OF
fee at the church. Residence phone,
1891; office phone, 379o. Office hours.
Gil a. m. and IL p. m, except Satur.
day and Sunday: at the Y. VI. c. A.
12-1 noon on Fridays. II. II. "
Preaching service: II a. m. and 1889
p. m. each Sunday. ~.
There will be no evening sermon
until August q, owing to the union
meetings in the opera house. =.
The Ribie school Alice l. Hopper
superintendent. Phine 4446. All
classes have been discontinued FOR
the summer vacation, but will resume
work again the seond Sunday in Sep
tember However, there is a short
service held at ten o'clock Sunday
morning, without classes, for those
who care to come. ~. -
i. P. S. C. E.: Sunday meetings ad.
iourred until SeptembeS l.
c. w. B. NJ: Mrs /. ]. Wilson,
president; phone 1920; meets fourth
Tuesday Of each month at 2:30 in the
ladies' parlor at the church.
l.. A. S.: Mrs. w. r. Foster nresi.
dent; phone 5311. Meets at 2:30 p. m.
in the ladies parlor OF the cbhrcn on
the second Tuesday of the month.
Official board: Meets or the first
Monday in each month at 1880 In the
Office of the church ...-..
Mid.week meeting: The union mid.
week meetings having come to a
close, the meetings in this church
have been resumed and will be con.
tinued during the summer ~
The Thursday morning meetings
are being continued. ..-.-. ...:- 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

ing successfully BOW of buttons,
strips of cloth flew out to represent
by their comparative lengths the re.
spective numbers of illiterates per
hundred of population in those coun.
tries. .'-s. p
As the moment for pressing China's
button approached, the head OF the
chamber OF commerce leaped to his
feet. Don't press that button" he
cried. We are all of us sore enough
at heart as it is. We had just estab.
Iished a republic and were full of hope
for better things. They've taken our
republic away. And now you come.
toreveal our shame. We can't stand
it, And indeed many strong men in
the audience we're not far from tears.
Next morning early came a rather
peremptory invitation from the gov
srnor. The lecturer must remain a
half day longer than he had planned,
to deliver his lecture sixth time, in
the theater~of the chamber of com.
merce, for the: benefit OF the head men
CT all the villages within ten miles OF
Tungchou. Already sixteen yamen
runners had been despatched to invite
them. ITO ensure faithful delivery OF
the invitation, the runners were all
TO receive sound beating unless at
least four hundred guests appeared,
on .timeD ~ .....- - >s>... ........> +.
At the close Z. that lecture the
governor explained in detail the taxes
that had been recently levied for edu
cation, telling the e&det amount of the
taxes, and advising the head men OF
the villages not to pay a penny more
to extortionate tax.collectors.
Military officials, by the way, and
others in the Ship City are eager to
Contribute funds to establish model
school, If only the chapel authorities
efsl administer the funds and manage
the school.
Wis Does the Prcaehina2 ,.:- -.
Wien The meetings frat began at
the chapel, there was distinct dit,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
SYMPATHY OF CHARACTER
TOPIC AT CENTRAL UNION

At Tic morning service in Central
UniGn church Rev. Raymond c.
Brooks. d. D., wifi speak on The
Symphony of Character" George A.
Brown will sing the offertory solo and
Miss Harrison's organ selections will
be "Adagio" by Guilmant, "Reycrie'
by Calender, and tSortie'' by Batiste.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
WILL DISCUSS MISSIONS
AT MID WEEK SERVICES

The subject of the mid-week meet.
ing at Central Union church Wednes.
day Will be Missions in Hawaii and
the service will be in charge Of Rev.
Henry r. Judd of the IIaWsIiian Board,
VINO is arranging fns5t interesting
program. - - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
" CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
Cathedral of Our Lady Of Peace, Fori
Street,

(Rt. Rev. Libert. Bishop 9. zeugn1a;
r. F. Maximin. ProviIic)
Sundays a. m. mass With sermon
In Portuguese; z a. MS &. m, mass;
9 a. M. children's mass with sermon
In English; 1890 a. NJ, high mass
with sermon in Hawaiian; 11:30. cate
chism In Hawaiian; n. m, sodality;
Z p. M, sermon in Portuguese; bene-
diction of the Blessed Sacrament.
Weekdays-Masses at 6. $50 and I
Q m. ..:... .... ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
News and Notes
From Hawaiian
Mission Board

Dr. Robert Day Williams has been
appointed the new chairman OF he
religious education COMMITTEES in place
OF Rev. A 4 EbersoIc, .i3Igne:l. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

J. ecre Fvee. Hranalated EyeHess Ere.
a.Ss,,ss ~ expos..re TO IN, Dust anc wind
sai.r1r re.i.vef by Murine re NO
Ss,s.arti.,e f1ist ~ u anfsrt, Al your tS& y
Oh b. mali, SOC pee solts. ~ p t.aleascl
I'VE free. ask Murine we helne ;, - >--'-' :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19
Sunday Services
Will Be Held In :.
Churches Of City
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Rev. DoreHlus ScHuuer, ID. d., lulh
lister. :.." ~.
" The Bible School. ~.
General assembly in Bible school
rooms, 9:45 to 1910 a. M; kinder
sarten Sunbeam class" parish house
10 a. N; primary department will
meet with general assembly in the
Bible school rooms; adult class,
church parlor. 10 a. m. .-~ &c..
II a. Morning worship. Sermon
by Rev. Raymond c. Brooks. d. D..
The Symphony of Character" .~...
The congregation is urged to at.
tend the special union gospel service
under the direction of the Y NJ. G.
A. and Y w. c. A. held at 1880 O'Clock
in the Opera House Sunday evening.
Doctor Brooks will speak on The
Call of Christ
@ A cordial invitation to these ser,
vices is extended TO all, especially TO
strangers and visitors in town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19

S. Fuiii. formerly student 1t the
Bible school Of the board. sailed for.
tic coast on the Ventura on Thurs
day TO enter the Pacific Theological
Seminary at berkeley, H. ~< -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-19


appointed the new chairman OF he
religious education tommiitee in place
OF Rev. A, 4. EbersoIc. :H2IgneI.
S Fuii. formerly student It the.
Bible school Of the board. sailed for
the coast on the Ventura on Thurs
day 10 enter the Pacific Theological
Seminary at berkeley, { H. ~. -.
Last Sunday morning the services
at the Young Peoples, League we're
conducted by Miss CaBorn, owing to
the indisposition of the Rev. Akaiko
Aksna. Akana will soon be about
again. II --s
The secretarial council held A nett.
Inc on "Wednesday norE:l2. his new
nl.9Gi;' :. lion bids meetings. every
Wednesday. except during board
week" at which time it meets on
Thursdays. - - .'..~ . >..' -
Rev. C: ". Kamaka@iwoole, bas.or
OF the East Hamr kua church, mas re
GENTLY made a trip to Kauai to yisi.
one OF his daughters who had INNER
gone an operation. Kamaka wiwoole
has returned to his parish on Hawaii
Revs. r. p. Dodge, w. d. CoaIe and
F. n. Cockcroft Of Maui spent the
first part Of the weak On the island
Of Molokai Lea ting Lahaina Iast Sat
urday they ksnded at Pnkoo and arent
the night and sun Law at kaluaaha ~.
specting the Scek in that section, as
well as arr ins: ~ for the r-.63ir of
the large church building in hat conf
ni!nitY. TIPy ;d%1 visited Waial:a
and 1Falawa looking into the condi-
ton OF the church buildings in those
places. :. ..- 49, s..
Word has reached the board office
of the death of Mrs. Mary Kaai, wife
of the pastor Of the SiioaIna church
at Kalaupapa, Molokai. She had been
ailing for some time at her old home
in Waialua, on the southern coast ot
Molokai. Although chosen as a dele.
gate OF heri church to the annual
meeting at Hilo, she was unable to
go because of weakness. She leaves
behind her to mour her loss one
daughter and one son, as we'll as her
husband. ~
Plans are being male Tor the new
year of the Honolulu Pihie Training
School The enrolment will probably
exceed 125 and the faculty will be
Increased TO iAcst tie needs Of the in.
creased registration. Miss NJ Ca
born, the new secretary of the school,
is preparing for tho rev schedule and
improved work Or The incoming year.
The building IS being prepared fer its
increased Use by Having several
movable partitions rlacc,l in such Il
manner that the room may be divided
easily into seven rooms or may be
made one large auditorium.
Rev. and Mrs. George l.. Kopa of
Kohala. Hawaii, are enjoying their
vacation in this city. Kopa is pastor
of the Hawaiian church at Iole, North
Kohala, ana is regarded as one of the
most active ministers in the service
of the board. He preached at Kauma-
kapif church the first Sunday he was
in Honolulu and at KaWaiahao church
last Sunday. Tomorrow he will
preach to the members OF the Halei-
wa church who are now occupying the
hail Of the charity society during the
time the repairs to the church build
ing are being effected. Last Sunday
Rev. H.. p. Judd preached at Wa:alaa
in the morning and to the boys of
the industrial school at Waialee in the
afternoon. z'~."g &: 's.a .g. 6
ing successiyely a n,w of buttons.