davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
LIQUOR DEALER
FORECASTS END
CALIFORNIA BAR

Saloons will be voted out of Califor.
MIA this fall, in the opinion of one
of the largest wholesale dealers in
liquors in San Francisco. In a letter
to Honolulan which arrived yesters
day he predicted the result of the
election this fall.
The man who received the letter
asked that neither his name nor that
of the sender be used. but gave the
Star-Bulletin permission to publish the
following extract from his letter:
I'VE are up in the air here until the
November elections, wet or dry. OF
course, business suffers accordingly.
/ can't conceive that California will
go dry. but that the saloons will be
voted out of business seems to be q
foregone conclusion with everybody.
''It is rumored that the Rainier
people built their brewery here so
that it could be used for a milk plant
when the town goes dry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
COMPANIES GIVE
EXPLANATION Of
DELAYED BONUS
Plantations Willing to Pay All
Who Are Entitled But Take
Time to Determine

That the alleged LABOR troubles at
Honokaa and Kukuihaele plantations
were never so serious as reports re-
ceived in Honolulu indicated, that it is
the intention of the companies to pay
the bonuses agreed upon and that
steps, nave beea and are being taken
to that end, were advices received by
mail this morning by j. w. Waldron
from w. p. Naquin, manager of the
Honokaa plantation. He adds that he
expects no strike nor serious trouble
of any kind with the laborers and that
within short time they will all re-
ceive their bonuses. :. -
Relative to the reported labor
troubles, or dissatisfaction on the part
of plantation laborers, on the proper
ties of the Honokaa and Pacific Sugar
Mill companies, j. w. Waldron this
CONTINUED on page tWo)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20

Il
SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 20.-Com-
mander A. G. Kavanagh of the gunboat
Annapolis has sent a radiogram to
Admiral C. McR Winslow, in com
mand of the Pacific fleet, stating that
Governor Flores of the Mexican state
of Sinaloa, has virtually declared war
upon the United States. He has re-
fused to allow Americans in the state
to leave, and on Sunday his forces
clashed with American sailors On duty
in the gulf of California, though with
out exchange of shots or loss of life
Sinaloa is south of Sonora and Chi
huahua, and is one of the provinces
in which Garranza is supposed to hold
sway.
". S. Officers Held Prisoner.
Admiral Winslow reports clash
between American seanen and Car
ranzistas at Mazatlan. In the ex-
change of shots Boatswain's Mate /. E.
Laughter was seriously wounded En-
sign o. o. Kessing and assistant pay.
master Andrew MoWatt were taken
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
CAPTAIN OF ENGINEER
COMPANY READY TO GO

Capt. Charles r. Forbes, 1st Sepa-
rate Company. Engineers, National
Guard of Hawaii, says that his COM
pany is ready and willing to man to
go to Mexico if needed there by the
federal government. ".:- g.
Forbes company had meeting last
night at which the members were put
through a stiff drill with surveying
instruments. part of the regular
school work which will be given to the
company. Actual work was given in
demonstrations by competent engi-
neers. The company consists of 65
men -... -. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
CONVICTED DOCTOR"
SAID TO BE AT OLD
BUSINESS ONCE MORE

Word reached DR.. j. S. B. Pratt
of the board of health this morning
that Kaneshige, a japanese doctor"
of Kohala. recently convicted in that
district and in Honolulu of practising
medicine without license, is again
practising in Kohala,
I'VE are told tnat the county attor-
Bey is taking up the case" says DR..
Pratt "Kaneshige was fined S25 for
this same thing at Kohala, and 500
here in Honolulu. which ought to be
a lesson for him. Maybe he will get
5000 next time. 1t ought to be pref
ty good evidence that he has big
practise when he keeps up this work. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
GERMAN OFFICIAL ,
CABlEGRAMS
GERMAN HEADouARTERs. Ju,

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, June
19.-Western war theIter: South OF
the Franco-Belgisn frontier to the
Somme lively fighting activity con-
tinues. A French hand-grenade at
tack near Chayonne. east of Willy, was
repulsed German blastings~ on
heights Cafillenmorte and Argonnes
resulted with goCd success.
In the Meuse district fire engage
ments revived appreciably, only TO-
wards the evening time. In the night
time II reached great yivacity in Nor.
thomme and west of it, as in the front
sector from Thiaumont forest until
Fort Vayx. As only now reported, hos.
tile advance on the night of June Is
in Thiaumont forest was repulsed 9th.
er attempts of attacks yesterday were
frustrated by lire.
In the engagements of the. last two
days, 100 French, in round figures,
were prisonered Several night at.
tacks by the enemy in Fumin forest
were flstly reprised in hand-grenade
fights.
An English hiplane fell down neaI
Lens, and another north of Arras. Both
came down from air engagements and
two of the inmates are dead. A French
aeroplane was shot down west of Ar.
gonnes. A German air squadron at
tackled railroad station, and military
factories in Baccarat and Raonletappe
Eastern war theater: North part,
no special events. Numerous bombs
were thrown on railroad tracks in Lya.
chevitshi and Eunisic where thereAare
military transports. Russian attacks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
SAIyfRANCISCAN
MEETS And NEDS
PETROGRAD GIRL
George Flood, Coast Shipping
Man, Comes Here to Marry
Marie SopIeakora

:, A pretty transocean romance had
novel development just before noon to-
day when George Flood, well-known
shipping man of San Francisco, and
Miss Marie Sopleakora, a Russian girl
of 21, were married in the office of
Attorney A. L. C. Atkinson. Bank of
Hawaii building. The ceremony was
that of the Episcopal church and was
performed by the Rev. Canon William
Alt
The wedding today was the outcome
of a romance which began some
months ago when Flood went to Vladi-
vostok in connection with the charter
and later sale of the steamer Mack
inaw, which was bought by the Japa-
nese. He PASSED through here at that
time. At Vladivostok he met Miss So
pleakoTa, the daughter of cultured
and respected family in Petrograd.
She has been visiting in Vladiyostok
and Japan for about twp years,
Flood went to the States to attend
the graduation of his son from An
napolis and then hurried back to Ha-
wall to meet his fiancee. He arrived
on the Sierra yesterday and she on
the Shinyo Maru from the Orient.
They will go to the States on the first
boat. ~- ~. 49,. II.
The marriage license was taken out
with some secrecy but an intimation
of the wedding was picked up by
newspaper man. A. L. C. Atkinson,
named in the license as witness.
would not discuss the wedding, but it
is known that it occurred in his Of
flee, with himself and one of the men
in the law office of E. A. Mott-Smith,
adjoining, as the witnesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flood are stopping at
the, Moana hotel. --.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
rus FLUNG
BACK At VARIOUS
POINTS OF EAST? (?
German Dispatches Indicate
Defeat of Slavic Offensive
Above LutSk

IAttotIAttu Ffesa by FeueIhI WHeiessI
BERLIN, Germany, June 90
The German troops under Gen.
Won Lmsingen and other com.
manders have succeeded in check.
ing the great tide of Slavic soldi-
ers and are in turn gaining
against the enemy, according to
official announcement today.
The Germans are declared to
have broken the resistance of the
Russians at various points north
east of Lutsk and to be fighting
their way forward.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20

were partly repulsed by successful ad-
vances in Styr west of Kolki and in
Stocho1 in the district railroad KoveI
Rovno army grolp under Gen. Won Lin.
singer. Northwest, Germans engaged
in fight which was favorable for them
Prisoners and booty increased
Southwest of Luck the Russians at
tackled in the direction Of Myogrochow.
The situation of Gen. Count Won Both.
mer's army is unchanged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
LARSEN MAY CALL LOAN
BOARD INTO ACTION

Supervisor Larsen said this morn
ing that tonight he will ask the board
to pass a resolution condemning the
loan fund commission for its delay
in acting on the Hillebrand Glenn
project. He says that the city has
urgent need of the water to be trans
mited to No. 4 reservoir by the pro-
posed tunnel from the glenn and that
the commission has been inexcusably
slow in acting in the natter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20

A petition from A T. Longley, su-
perintendent OF the Territorial Market
ing Division, asking that the foot of
Smith street be repaired, will be read
at tonight's meeting of the board of
supervisors. He says the street there
is in such poor condition that he has
difficulty in getting merchants and
consignors to come to the market and
his own machines have an unneces-
sarily large repair bill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
PLEASED WITH ISLANDS
RETURNS TO MAINLAND

Among the departing passengers by
the Manoa today is Alfred ]. Mers
fielder, wealthy real estate agent OF
the Mersfelder Estate of Newark, n
J. He leaves for New York City. but
will first visit his sister in Los An,
geles. Cal, for about two months
While here he visited all points OF
interest. including the Volcano of Xii,
auea. which he says is the most Won
derful thing he ever saw.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
STARVING MExIcANS
DRIVEN ACROSS LINE

Ell PASO, Texas, June z0.-A thous-
and haIf.staryed persons have arrived
from Chihuahua. entering the United
States in search Of work They had
been driven out Of Juarez. In violation
of the orders of Gen. 0bregon, it is
thought. the Mexican officials elected
them, believing this to be q necessary
course because Of the shortage q lo1|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20

ce by Federal Wireless)
prisoners by the Mexicans who at
tackled the small American force.
Demands for the immediate release
of the prisoners were made. and they
are said to have been released, though
miral's dispatches. A telegram from
Washington says that the Mexican em-
bassy announces that the two men.
have been released.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
PUNAH0U ANNIVERSARY
PROGRAM IN BRIEF

= ~. II ..: * r..
= Following is the program in !
y brief of the Punahau seventy :
\ fifth anniversary celebration: :
y Tonight = Anniversary exer- :
= cises, 8 O'Clock, at Kawaiahao :
= church. ComSnemoration exer- I
\ cises. Addresses by Prof. Armin |
\ o.. Leuschner and Prof. William !
= Lyon Phelps. .-..:. .... ~. r..
\ Tomorrow-Punahou Pageant, I
y o'clock, Alexander Field. Puma 4
y hou campus. The story of Puma
= hou depicted in IL episodes. I
+ Thursday-Punahou Day, all 4
4 day on Punahou campus. First 4
= event, reception by trustees and 4
= their wives and mainland guests, 4
4 begins at $3.50 a. m. Afternoon 4
4 events until 5 or 6 o'clock. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
MILITIA EXPECTED TO Be ON
MOVE TONIGHT; U. S.REFUSES
DEMAND TO WITHDRAW. TROOPS
American Note Hatb Rejecting caTanzas Stand Handed
to Ambassador AHedundO.- Meets ITeinO's Threats
U. S. Navy Vessels Sail, Presumably For Mexican Ports

SAN ANTONIO Tex threatening the Mexican
situation that Gen. Funston preparing throw all available Am
ercan regulars the border.
He teegraphed today request the department send
him spossbe of the national guardsen who
being modified the presidents call
He plans effective patrol made up largely If
entirely of militia Brownsville, Texas the
border-ne the Pacific Ocean. ssss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
GERMANS CAN'T GAIN,
SAYS PARIS DESPATCH
Associated Press BY Federal wireless)

PARIS, France, June 20
Three German attacks were made
today northwest of Hill 321 but
all were repulsed. The Germans
are carrying out heavy bonn
bardment of Vaux, Champitre and
Chattancourt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
Militia Regiments May Be On Train
and Rolling Southwark By Tonight

WASHINGTON d. c. June 20Folowing the request Of Gen.
Funston for national guard in active duty the border
the division of militia affairs department. eegaphng
the asking for definite information which forces
these states ready to move at
secured expected the
department will issue orders that the available regiments
train and they will be rolling toward the border perhaps tonight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
u. S. War Vessels Sail From San
Diego, Presumably to- Mexican Port

. 3
SAN DIEGO Cal. Admiral Cameron McR. WinsIoH.
of Pacific fleet his flagship
San Diego sailed from this today presumably either for Quay
Mazatlan.
The destroyers Hull Tuxton Hopkins followed San
Diego closely.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex. June 20.Ths stirred o
and excitement today when became known that the body
William Browne brother Mayor Albert Browne had been found
in the Rio Grande The body Mexican
miles south of Matamoras believed that the mayors brother
was murdered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
State Of SinaIoa Now AT Wa"
Says Radio to Admiral WinsIow

lAssoei.t.d Pres. servles by FederaI wirelsasl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20

teid. fEx-dlvidend. tUnauoted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-20
MAILS

From San Francisco:
Matsonia, June 2I.
For San Francisco:
Matsonia. June 2s.
From Vancouver:
Niagara, July IL.
For Vancouver:
Niagara, June %.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-30
He. SHOULD Be FREE TO ExER.
else HIS AUTHORITY.

The present agitation of the Roman
question has brought out many sug-
gestions. One that seems to meet with
favor in Europe just now is the propo-
sition that some city outside of Rome
be given to the Pope, in which he may
rule as an independent sovereign. The
historic city of Trent, rich in Catholic
associations, is considered ideal for
the purpose. This would leave Rome,
the national capital of Italy, to the
undisputed possession of the king and
at the same time provide suitably for
the Holy Father. While on the face
of it. this appears a good compromise
of an embarrassing situation, it pre-
sents one grave difficulty.
Eliminating all consideration of the
injustice of compelling the Pope to re-
nounce claim to the priceless inherit
ance that has been his for a thousand
years, it does not take into considera-
tion the fact that the Pope is Pope
because God ordained that the bishop
of Rome should be the supreme head
of the Church. The Pope becomes
head of the Church by the fact that
he is bishop of Rome and does not be-
come bishop of Rome by the fact that
he is elected Pope. The election of
the Pope is an election to the bishop
rio of Rome, and the right to elect
their bishop has always belonged to
the Roman Church. To them is given
the right to select the supreme head of
the Church. They do not receive their
bishop from the universal Church.
While the Roman Church may not
have been at all times in position to
enforce it's right, it never gave it up
to king or emperor. While the man
ner of electing the Pope was changed
at various times, the rights of the
Roman Church were always safeguard
ed.
In the infant days of the Church,
st. Peter constituted senate who
were the councillors of the bishop Of
Rome and the electors of his success
sors. While some historians hold that
the Roman bishopric was filled in the
same way as the other bishoprics by
the neighboring bishops and the cler-
gy and faithful of Rome, the majority
maintained that the selection of sue
cessor to st. Peter was restricted to
the Roman clergy. After Constantine
had given peace to the Church, the
emperor often took part in the selec-
ton of a new Pope, but the interfer-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-30

labor for what he considers Just COM
pensation, or may refuse this labor
for what he deems an inadequate re-
turn. The measure which he must
use in discriminating his decision is
that imposed by nature itself. He
must support his family, and the liv-
ing wage which he has the right to
demand according to the teaching of
Leo XIII, is the one which will main
tain his family in decent and frugal
comfort. The man who accepts less
through necessity or fear of harder
conditions is the victim of force and
injustice . . the lowest meas
ure of compensation must be the de-
cent maintenance of man and his
home. This principle is based on
sound political economy and the high
est political wisdom"
Danish, then, the thought of destroy
ing potential human life! e@
The heartbeat of humanity says the
child of the wedlock shall not be
called a curse; Gods law ringing
through the ages says: Increase
and multiply" and later, Love thy
neighbor as myself" and again,
Suffer little children to come unto
me-"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-30
Continued from page IL
BIRTH CONTROL DECLARED I'M
MORAL.

came the troubadour of God, and
these people of smiling Italy, who
could do without clothing and bread
but not song, followed him as sheep
their shepherd.
He sang, not in Latin or Greek but
in the peoples own tongue, thus max
ing possible Dante. Everywhere he
went he kindled the fuel for the great
fire that was to illuminate not only
the medieval world but the ages to
come. In the world of politics as we'll
as letters he made possible the new
civilization. The strained relations
between lord and serf were tempered
by mutual charity. All men were
brothers, all men should be friends,--
high and low saw things in a new
light, light which came from heaven.
The State saw the futility of trying
to ALLEVIATE people whose whole life
was being transformed and spirit
ualized. Poverty became mantle of
election, a mark of distinction coveted
and won by prince and pauper alike.
The same ardor of spirit which i'm,
PEELED the Poverello of Assist to pray,
20 my most sweet Lord Jesus Christ
have pity on me and on my Lady
Poverty, for | burn with love of her
and without her l cannot rest" this
same ardor united rich and poor in
common effort to find the true JOY
Of living and to make this earth a
happier place. And as Christ left us
His spouse, the Church, so ST. Fran
els bequeathed to us his Lady Power
ty, who should teach us the secret OF
his life, the spirit of Renaissance
1t was this which inspired the fres
Goes of Giotto as it did the verses OF
Dante.
Thus did the Poverello of Assis
bring to life all that, is best in the
Renaissance. He taught men to cal
all things created brother and sister
He dressed the world in the fairest
garb of poetry and illuminated al
things with the light of divine love
His philosophy was how to be happy
and make others happy, but Away:
in the sight of God. And this wa!
the thought which underlay thu
Renaissance and this is why we ma!
rightly call it rebirth of the Graeco
Roman civilization under Christian
influence Men lost themselves ii
Humanism only when they forgot thu
message of ST. Francis.
Fl. ALbert o .Byfen. o. F. M
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-30
Career Of Notable Worker
NJ. CHARLES HAMEL WAS ZEAL
Gus AND ACTIVE IN THE FIELD
OF CATHOLIC ENDEAVoR.

A lay Catholic career as thorough
ly admirable as it was unusually
lengthy came to an end last month
with the death of M. Charles Hamel,
president of the Partisan Central
Council of the Propagation of the
Faith. For the past thirty years he
had held that important Office, which
had. come to him as the climax of
honors won in many fields of lay Cath
.olic endeavor for the furtherance of
religious and charitable purposes. All
those who during these three decades
came into contact with M. Hamel,
either personally or through CORE
spondenee, are. unanimous in testify
ing to the ripe wisdom, the accurate
judgment, the consummate experience,
and the wide knowledge of missionary
work which he invariably eyinced; as
well as to his graciousness, his kind
ness without weakness, and his uni
form equanimity. M. Hamel was a
|nonagenarian, having been born in
1923. That means that his birth
year synchronized with that of Ern-
est Renan, Goodwin Smith, and our
own Thomas Wentworth Higginson;
and that at the time of his death he
was as old a the Huskisson system
of English Free rade and the Ameri-
can Monroe Doctrine. He was a Com
maRder of the Orders of Plus TX, st.
Gregory the Great, the Holy Sepnl.
chre. and Danilo of Montenegro. His
funeral was attended by several mem.
bers of the French hierarchy. He
lived noble Christian life. May he
rest in peace! -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-12-30
CHURCH UNITY OCTAVE
PloUs PRACTICE is APPROVED
AND INDULGENCED BY
POPE.

Father Paul James Francis, S. A.,
who, with his entire Society of the
Atonement, was received into the
Catholic Church seven years ago, has
as his motto on his publication, The
Lamp, "Ut Omnes Unum Stint" He
had initiated Church Unity Octave
of Prayer from the Chair of ST.
Peter, January IS, to the Conversion
of st. Paul, January %, which obtain
ed special favor from His Holiness
Pope Plus Y, after his reception into
the Church.
Father Paul's work has been won
derfully blessed on every hand. And
now Pope Benedict XIV extends the OBJ
servance OF the Church Unity Octave,
inaugurated by Father Paul, to the
Universal Church.
In his letter Pope Benedict XIV
grants plenary indulgence and re.
mission of all their sins to each and
all of the Faithful of Christ of either
sex in the whole world, who, from the
18th day of the month of January, the
Festival of the Chair of Blessed Peter
at Rome, until the 25th day of the
same month, on which the Conversion
| of st. Paul is commemorated, shall re.
cite every year once a day the pray.
ers which are subjoined and on the
last day of this Octave, truly penitent
and confessed and refreshed with
Holy Communion, shall visit any
church or public oratory and there say
these prayers to God for the concord
of Christian Rulers, the extirpation OF
heresies, the conversion of sinners and
for the exaltation of our Holy Mother
| the Church. Furthermore, to these
same Faithful, who, with at least q
contrite heart. say on any of the eight
days named these same prayers, he
grants an Indulgence of two hundred
days.
n Following are the prayers to be re
4 cited:
/ Antiphon-tJohn xvii, 2D. Thai
they all may be One as Thou, Father
in Me, and in Thee; that they may
also be One in lis, that the worlt
may believe that Thou mast sent Me.
V. say TO thee that thou ar
Peter.
A. And upon this rock will built
| My Church.
Prayer.
o Lord Jesus Christ, Who saids
unto Thine Apostles: Peace l leav'
| with you, My peace give unto you
regard not our sins, but the faith o
THY Church; and vouchsafe to gran
unto her that peace and unity which
Iare agreeable to Thy Will; Who liv
| est and reignest God, world withou
end. Amen.