davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
FR1NcH GENERAL AT sALoNlkl
ARRESTS MANY ENEMY SUBJECTS

LONDON, Eng. Jan. 5.-More than
1000 subjects of the enemy have
been arrested In Saloniki by the order
Of Gen. Sarrail. Commanding the al
He'd contingent there, according to des'
patches to the Wolff Bureau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
FROM THE ISLAND EXCHANGES

now on be reduced to a state of com.
minutability that will contribute to
New Year good cheer rather more
than would the tin of Armour's saus-
age we have been saving for the hap
by event. Otherwise. we shall dine
Observation-Disclosures Midget.
When an intelligent layman breaches
a sermon on religion it is usually re.
freshiHg. II for no other reason than
its relief from modern day church
sophistries. Governor Pinkh am,
among other things. took occasion To
present his views upon religion in q
letter read on Forefathers' Day before
the Sons and Daughters of the Revolu.
ton in Honolulu
In doing so he once more showed
that he Is humanist. we'll ye-sed In
human nature, and its interests and
affairs At the same time he included
some frank facts about religious or
CARNATIONS and their supporters.
which would be considered sensation-
al If coming from another source. and
If his remarks were not SO moderately
expressed-H Tribune.
Every time there is heavy rain in
the mountains the first query among
autoists is always: How is the road
at Four Miles, on the road to Olaa?"
The mountain rains soon fill the
swampy land mahka and makai of the
road and it having been constructed
right through the sink, is soon cover
ed with several feet of water. Is there
lot some way in which the road can
either be diverted or else the swamp
be drained The man who has to
abandon his car in the middle of the
lake. or else at Eight Miles, and then
take the train to town. is surely due
some consideration, to say nothing OF
the man who is sometimes marooned
on the town size of the flooded area.
Hawaii Herald. So
According to the Star-Bulletin, Ha
kalau Plantation has managed to lease
about 20G0 acres of homestead land
comprising over 80 lots. It's the same
old song and dance-a great hullaba
loo over keeping the territory's land
for the common people, and then al
lowing it, in spite of most stringent
laws, to slip into the hands of uncom
mon people Maybe 1t is best so, il the
haoles and Hawaiians don't care tc
cultivate the land themselves, and the
japanese do.-Kohala Midget,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
FOUR OF JAPAN'S WELL
KNOWN WOMEN ARE DEAD
Especial Cable to Nippu Jiji).

Especial Cable to Nippu Jill.
TONIC, Jan. -Four prominent
women of Japan died here today. They
were Mrs. K Kaneko, wife of Viscount
Kaneko. Mrs. K. Muria, wife OF the
president of the Muria bank. the moth.
er of Minister of Interior K Ichiki
and the mother of Lieut-gen. X. Uchi-
yama, chief aid-de-camp to Emperor
Yoshihito
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
BARON SHlBUZAWA
HAS ARRIVED HOME

TOXIC, Japan. Jan. Sharon snl-
buzawa arrived here today In the 1.
K. X. steamer Chiyo Maru, returning
from his trip to the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05

Gen. Willie, commanderin-chief of
the Swiss army, expressed the belief
that President Wilson and Pope Bene-
dict, acting jointly, could end the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05

Jesse Seligman, a wealthy leather
manufacturer of Gloyersville. N. Y.
shot and killed his wife. and then
himself at their home at Gloyersyille.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05

When a man has committed several
crimes OF the same sort and when he
has been found guilty and sentenced
to term of Imprisonment for those
crimes, he should be made to serve
the full time and no pardons or pa
roles should be granted. Justice lie
hard enough to satisfy in these is.
lands without having everything set
for naught by the act of soft-hearted
chief executive.-Hawaii Herald
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
HERMANNs SOME.

Versammlungen In X. Of P. hall.
Montags, Janaar 3 und II; .Februar .
und 81; MaerZs6 und 20.
w. WoLTERs. President.
G.. .BOLTE. Sekretaer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05

eff our religion is false, we ought to
change it; if il is true, we ought to propa-
gate it Archbishop Whately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05

The Boys Industrial School insur-
gents were found mot guilty" but
what is the verdict on the manage.
ent?-Kohala Midget.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-01-05
HoNoLuLu LODGE NO. I,
MODERN ORDER or PHOENIX.

VIII meet at their home. corner OF
Beretania and Fort streets, eVery
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock.
CHARLES HUSTACE. JRs Leader.
FRANK MURRAY. Secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08

tween the Protestant branch Of Chris
tianity and the Catholic branch in
evangelizing is that the Protestant
sent first the man and with him the
book; yhile Catholicism sent the man
and after the man other men; but never
the book"
DR.. Kirkbride spoke of the change
in the attitude OF the people of the
world and how many of them were
drifting from the church of their fore
fathers and having no guide, drifted
into agnOstcism and atheism because
there was no agency brought to bear
to keep them from doing so.
He advocated the printing Of more
Bibles in foreign languages declaring
that more missionary work may be ef
fected by placing the Bible in the
hands of people seeking light, than
even by the spoken word. He stated
further that il is possible for 500 peo-
pies of different speaking languages
to read the Bible i'm their own tongue
and that the day had arrived when the
Bible had become a universal language
After DR.. Kirkbride had concluded
his talk the session was continued with
talk by Dr.. J. Q. Randall upon
Catching Men Alive" Additional in
terest was infused into the meeting
By the arrival from san Diego of the
following missionary workers who will
be with the convention until il con-
cludes on Wednesday evening. ). Hall
Young. !. P. AIcNaughton, Hugh Burle-
son and J. b. Trfmble.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
Stop The Cold
And Avoid Grip
Coughs and Colds should Not BE
Neglected.

The lack of resisting power that pre-
cedes all kinds of ill-health causes
coughs and colds. The theory of some
people to ''let a cold run its course
should be supplanted by the safe rule
to "never neglect a cold" because II rs
from coughs and colds that grippe,
pneumonia and other serious ailments
usually develope. SO it behOoves all
who are prone to take cold" to find
remedy to forestall il. In this connec-
ton Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky viii
prove one of the most effective remedies
you have ever tried, if taken in table
spoon doses in equal amounts of water
or milk before meals and on retiring.
Because Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky IS
an absolutely pure tonic-stimulant, it
assists I'm building up the weakened and
run down system by its beneficial ac-
ton on the stomach, the source of most
ills. If the system is in a healthy con
dition ii is invariably able TO resist and
throw off coughs. colds, grippe and
bronchitis prevalent at this season.
Remember, do not neglect a cold but
get Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey at once
from your local druggist, grocer or
dealer, $1.00. II he can't supply you,
write us. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.
Rochester, n. Y.
No orders solicited in violation Of
Texas observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
BUFFALO MAN HAD
FIVE EXPERIENCE
Well Known Washington St.
Man Relates His Ex-
perience With
Plant Juice

No new article of the times has Gre
ated such profound interest, especially
in the larger cities as has the new her
bal stomach remedy Plant Juice. PeO-
pie in all walks of life have been at
tracted to 1.-THE statesman EprOfes-
sional man, financier. mechanic, brake
man, society woman, waitress. They
all have tested it and permitted the use
Of their names in telling about it. It
is rare combination and its effect on
the human organism is wonderful. as
is attested by the thousands of signed
testimonials daily pouring in from peO-
pie in all parts of the United States.
Recently the testimonial of Mr..
George J. Fleiner. who lives at No. 953
Washington Street, Buffalo. n Y, was
received in which he stated.
L had stomach trouble and indiges-
ton for some time. Ms food would
ferment in my stomach. causing gas TO
form and 1 was always more or less
blOated. My system contained a great
quantity of uric acid which caused
rheumatic pains. I had doctored for
some time but nothing seemed to help
me- I read in the daily papers about
Plant Juice and decided 7 would try a
bottle. I can now truthfully say for
publication that Plant Juice has cured
20, As 1 have no trouble at all row i'm
disesting my food and my appetite is
very good The uric acid has left my
system and my general health is fine.
l am very grateful for my recovery TO
health and I am recommending Plant
Juice to all Of my friends"
Plant Juice is sold in FL PasO at
Kelly & Pollard's Drug StOre.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
LAYMEN's CONVENTION
AT FORT BLISS TONIGHT

Tonight will be army night for the
Laymen's Missionary Movement con
vention. Through the efforts. Of
Maj. John A. Randolph, chaplain OF
the Sixth infantry, a mass meeting
for the soldiers Of Fort Bliss, Camp
Cotton and Camp Fort Bliss VIII be
held at 6:45 p m. at the 10th infan-
try camp in the stadium at Camp
Fort Bliss.
Ernest W. NaftZger. the musical
director for the convention, VIII be
in charge OF the music for this army
meeting and gospel hymns and solos
will be sung from the screen by the
use Of lantern slides. The goth in
fantry band viii play the accompan-
iments for thees songs and Il rs eN-
pected that 1000 soldiers and Off
GERS, as well as laymen from the
city, viii attend this service which
viii he concluded in time for the
night session Of the convention
Or. j. r. McNaughton, missionary
to Turkey. viii make the address to
the army men on the subject: why
Turkey is i'm the war" lie has made
a study of political and economic
conditions in Turkey at first hand
and he viii make a special feature
OF the military organization side OF
the Turkish part in the present war.
There viii be no admission charge
and all soldiers OF the border brig
ade. Fort Bliss and the city. as well
as laymcu have been invited by the
chaplains to attend the meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08

uhturned-and least of all space in
"Sinevs Of War"
The second speaker FOR the morning
session was J. b. Trimble. who spoke
upon THE Sinews OF War" while the
third speaker was Hugh Burleson. who
talked upon "The Test Of Discipleship.
The afternoon session was given over
to UNCONVENTIONAL rallies
This evening at 1880 o'clock the con
GLIDING session Of the Laymen's Mis-
sionary convention will be held a. r.
Kepler will speak upon The Present
Dav Evangelical Movement" and Fred
3. Fisher will speak on: Going Forth
to victory
FOIIOw-UP Program.
The suggested follow-up program for
the Laymen's Missionary convention,
adopted at all OF the conventions so far
held in America, and to be followed by
El Paso. includes plans for the appoint
ment OF conversation committee, for
the executive committee be enlarged
to include laymen and pastors, mis-
sionary committee be formed in each
church, that every member canvasses be
made and that March II be made the
time for a financial canvass for each
church. It was also asked that a dele
gate and alternate be elected to the
National Laymen's Missionary conven-
tion in Washington, April 26 to 80.
Visiting chaplains in the city attend
ing the conference OF hdpldltS III toh-
ection with the Laymen's Missionary
Movement, are: Mai. George c. Stull,
18th infantry; Capt S. NJ Lutz, 18th
cavalry. and Lieut. II. l.. Winter. 18th
infantry.
Alaska m Ice BOX.
Alaska is our northwestern empire
which was purchased for a song and
was called Stewards ice box" when il
was bought. 5 Hall Young told the
Laymen's convention Tuesday night at
the night meeting. He said in part:
THE purchase Of Alaska by secretary
Seward in 1867 for S7,200.000 had
scarcely a friend in the United states.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
FAIR EXCAHVGE
\ New Back for m Old One-HOv m
FL PasO Resident Made n bad
Back strong.

The back aches at times with a dun
indescribable feeling. making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the region Of the kidneys.
and again the loins are so lame that
to stoop is agony. No use to rub or
apply a plaster to the back if the kid
neys are weak. You cannot reach the
cause. Follow the example of this III
Paso citizen.
Mrs. Kate Murtle, SIS y. Florence St,
Ell Paso. says: my back bothered me
severely. I had pains across my loins
and kidneys and could hardly stoop
over. After I had bent over. I could
hardly straighten up again. one of The
family recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills and I got some from Wards
Pharmacy. Two boxes entirely removed
the pains from my back"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney PiIls-the same that Mrs
Murtle had. Foster Nilburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, n. Y.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
..THE CLARInN.r


The notable combination of a brill
liant novelist and universally popular
screen star win be presented the pa
when Carlyle Blackwell will be seen
IN THE Clarion" an adaptation of the
great American novel by Samuel Hop
kins Adams
While the story of "The Clarion"
nations greatest evils. the making
aud sale OF patent medicines containing
haDit-tormins drugs. the picture is in
no way mere preachmcnt. The story
rs told in series of dramatic incidents
win a strong and appealing love in
terest running throughout, and cul-
inmates in one of the most terrific mob
scenes ever screened. Mr.. Blackwell
mas part that calls for all the ele-
nents of romance and heroism and
which is certain TO add a few hundred
thousand more admirers TO his already
tremendous llowing.-.Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08

DEFOBE j. Il. Crowther began his
talk Wednesday morning at Trim
- ity church on "Enlisting and
Training" a program was unanimously
adopted by the laylncn for q follow-up
program, and after "a conference Of rep
rcsentatives from each of the churches
represented in the meeting. March y
WAS designated as the date for q stimuli
taneous financial canvass for mission
New Range Of Vision.
When a mans heart is transformed
by the incoming of Christ said Mr.
Crowthcr "his vision is notably
elongated. He becomes able to see with
in himself AS never before; but he ac-
Quires range Of vision as well He is
enabled TO see his community with its
manifold needs.
AT home many young men or young
women Of the best blood and brain in
American colleges and theological sem
inaries. are. volunteering. The greatest
need now is money to make both ends
meet
"The main factor i'm the missionary
methods Of the local church is the uni
fled missionary committee. This is com
posed OF each missionary department OF
the parish. This unites every parish in
terest which pertains TO the propaga-
ton Of the gospel at home or abroad.
Enthusinsm Wanted.
The committee must represent per-
sons of enthusiasm. The average local
church needs the information which a
missionary survey supplies. If people
are pitifully Indifferent TO church in
ierests, IL is often because no one has
called their attention to them i'm an
adequate way
with the committee formed and the
survey made, a challenging program of
work follows In planning this work do
not overlook the field nearest at hand,
which I'm this city, is I'll Paso. Make
liberal use Of literature. Get subscrip-
tions to missionary papers. Distribute
missionary leaflets. Hang charts and
notices on the walls. Leave no stone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08

Alaska are the largest and richest OF
the North American continent.
Pioneers in Mission Field,
9TH Presbyterian and EplscOpal
churches were the pioneers In Chris-
tan work among this teeming white
population, as well as among the ma
( tives. a few superintendents OF lne
leading denominations represented III
Alaska have tried to keep in the van
of progress and to organize missions
at gold camps, fishing towns ana COP
per centers wherever the populatloii
promised permanency. Inc preset1il
white population of Alaska IS est
mated at about 10000. some lo,OUV OF
these having come to the territory our
ing the year 1915. Just now along the
line of the government railroad anu
in Susitna, Tanana, and Eushoh " III
valleys many settlers are taxing up
homesteads and the missionaries are
planning to erect churches wherever
these men are found.
Turks at War.
Turkey in war times, with All OF lhe
color Of the east and the SLlI io-fISTT et
the German empire, was descriDeu a.
the convention Tuesday evening ts
James T. McNauEhtOn, missionary ~
Turkey. He said as tolloWs'
Besides what is common 10 al ,sllua
i'm war times conditions IN Iurke!
present features that are unusual ana
tragic The calling to the colors OF
100000 men is not striklnsly M - -
siVe when one thinks OF olIleI lditus
summoning three or four times IIa.
number But for a land IKE rhes
supposed TO be in helplessly eA-
hausted state after the Balkan ,r War
and the struggle with ltaly over = ~
oil it is TO the credit OF inc laIu u
the sultan that so unusual an unatesl5
taking couId even be contemplated
Very probably her depleted resources
were supplemented from OUTSIDE
sources. but the chief burden Wds ~ ~
by herself ] do not believe tnat tu0
people Of any other nation now en-
-aged in the war has been calleo upVH
10 make such unusual sacrifices.
Gave Their Wealth
"Au Ottoman subjects, at the out
break of the war were called upO ,,i,I ~
contributc - pcrcent of all moVaDle
pogsessions with the exception VI
household furniture. From the la ne .
Is percent Of their crops was ucllla 49, - a.
From merchants, wholesale dlu -
drygoods. groceries and harg W a., "
re0uisitfoned Beasts of burdeH' "a III
horses mules and donkeys were col
lected until in some districts II ~ Sor
be difficuIt to find an amman IL W.
military purpose lett ,.....
"The calling to the color ,II., eti .
men of military age Ie1l tHO Ia-s-e
destitute in times OF peaSS ha,civ
nronortion of the population uai ~
ei-e ont an existence, but When 30
many bread winners were connpeIiIStu
to abandon their families lne AZ ev-
ing suffering was bitter IN inc
notwithstanding all this sac ,l.. ny of
and heroism the political eNl9 49, -, h.,
what was once a great nalon 10 mt
ling in the balance. ha''o"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
wIGwAM-MANsFIELp,s REsr PLAY.

"a al iSidli romance hlGndIQ
Mansfield's greatest stage success, will
be presented at the Wigwam for two
days only, beginning with the IL o'clock
show tuNay. lt was prodaced by Will
lam FOX, with II. Cooper Clifee and
n0Tothy Green in the leading roles. and
with a macnificencc that Mansfield
hlmSelt never dreamed Of The sets are
gorgeous and the women clothed in the
most magnificent gowns. There is an
immense ballet and many trained
4ShseuseS from European theaters.
There will be special music from 3 to
$40 and from to lO:2O.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
BIG MOMENT FOR BESSIE.


Confronted with a double sin. Miss
Barriscale is forced to wreck her own
heart
On the verge OF invading another
wOmau's home because OF her love for
that womans husband, Ethel Duprey
finds that the wife she is about to
wrong has befriended her in her hour
Of greatest need
Here is a situation to try the emo
tiOnal powers OF any actress Bessie
Barriscale has the role i'm the Triangle
Kay Bee picture, The Last Act"
which will be shown at the Grecian
theater again today for the last time
and her performance does full justice
TO the unique situation the playwright
has conceived
The Last Act tells a powerful story
of stage life and shows as one of the
features a real theatrical performance
Don't miss this splendid picture. There
will be an orchestra from $3.50 to $50.
and 1880 to 1880. Admission viii be
Adults, 25c; children 15c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08

The Man He Used To Be- a Broad
way star feature, produced by the Vita
Sraph company. viii be the favorite bill.
as usual at the Bijou today. Naomi
ChiIders and competent cast are fea-
tured The most beautiful woman on
the screen today will be seen at the
BIJou FRIDAY, in a special attraction.
The Grip of Jealousy" BE sure to see
this beauty.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08

FRANCIS y Bushman and Beverly
Bayne viii be at the Unique Friday.
o aIul uS , ana sunday in the Metro pic
ture' MHu anu His SOUL one of the
best releases i'm which these two favor
ties have ever appeared. Arrange nov
for Friday e.-Adve.tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-08

under the impulse Of n robust faith in
Allah carried its influence and con-
quests far into Europe. Twice did the
waves of its almost irresistible bat
Italians break against the walls Of
Vienna.
Fighting for Life.
To-day what is left of this mighty
kingdom Is fighting for its life. Wher-
ever our sympathies may be ,centered
we cannot but admire the bravery Of
the armies that are making a supreme
effort TO guard what remains of the
national Inheritance. Whatever criti-
cisms may be Ievelcd at the Armenian
race, there can be no doubt about its
great qualities That there should
he a vestige Of this people left after
what it has endured through centuries
of oppression inflicted by the different
nations which il has to contend is
one of the miracles Of history.
Never large nation numerically
it has held it's place in history since
the sixth century E. c. For centuries
it maintained its political existence
and not until the mighty eagles of
imperial Rome overwhelmed il did it
surrender. Even as a subject race it
maintained with splendid herolsm its
national aspirations and its religion.
stood Up for Rights.
For the crime of standing up for
these inalienable rights a systematic
attempt is now being made to so de-
climate its people that never again
will a racial aspiration swell their
hearts nor Christian inspiration fill
their souls.
Race Crushed.
TN the crushing of this race one Of
the finest pieces of constructive mis-
sionary work the world has ever seen
must suffer to a point, in many places
Of complete extinction. In all strategic
centers Of Asia Minor were to be found
evangelical congregations and schools
throbbing with new life, striving after
new ideals. the very hope of the coun-
try. There were las stations with 209
missionaries, male and female, asso-
cfated with these were 1910 native
churches attended by congregations
aggregating $4,000 souls There were
$50 colleges and schools attended by
nearly $4,000 pupils. For the MAIN
tenance Of this splendid enterprise the
native people contributed last year
little under $500 coo What appeal
must all this make to us? Are we 10
abandon this work? Surely that would
be adding tragedy to tragedy.
Sacrifice an Inspiration.
The sacrifice and heroism of the
past must be the inspiration Tor turther
sacrifice and heroism. The blood of
the martyrs has always been the SEED
81 the church This blood cries TO
us today to fill the depleted ranks
both with men and women VINO nave
enough enthusiasm and taith 10 lay
new foundations where necessary ana
10 gather together what remains or
past triumphs and foster this into the
nucleus of a greater triumph yet 10
be-"
aeThe hest missionary worker IN az
tho world " said DR.. s. II. kirkbride IN
mis- afternoon talk on Tuesday before
the Iavmen's Missionary conVentloh'
lis the Bible. The great difference be