davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11

THE MACEDONIAN CALL

When Paul was at Troy this WIS.,
ion appeared to him in the night.
"Thfe TODD IL an OF Macedonia
and prayed him, saying. Come over
in Macedonia and help u.s." Paul
being a true man Of God and see
ing the need responded TO this call.
In behalf Of the mountains I shall
present TO you a call. This Is not
an individual one, but three million
Of my countrymen with one loud
voice send out the Macedonian call,
Come over TO Appalpchia and help
u.s."
There was time when we could
compete with the outside world
with mere Drawn and manhood. But,
alas that time has passed. Com
mercial enterprises following the
course Of least resistance, have
bought up practically all our min
eral resources, they have slaughter
ed our forests without mercy; they
have preyed upon our resources I'M
Til we have only two left, the soil
and the people themselves. Real
izing the fact that Drawn is no long
or able TO compete with intellect
we have been sending Dur brightest
young men and women TO the col
leges in east and north expecting
them To return and be our leaders /;
but they have educated them away
from us, not for us; they have in
duced them to go to the cities in
stead Of returning TO their home.
We demand that this robbery cease
and that you send our young peo-
Pile back 10 be our leaders.
From the press many Of you get the
idea that our mountains are entire
ly made up Of moonshine stills and
'civil feuds, but this is not true.
Our people want 10 do better, but the
one great thing that is holding us
back is the lack Of efficient leaders.
Our pulpits are vacant; we need
school teachers, not merely school,
keepers; we need Sunday-schools,
clean politics, and better social con-
ditions; we need scientific agricul-
ture; we need roads instead OF a
series Of mud holes. Will you, son
and daughters Of Appalachia, go
back TO your homes, or will you
turn a deaf ear TO the Macedonian
call and a cold shoulder TO your
kinsman? Let us like Paul. respond
to this call by giving our lives TO
the service Of the mountains.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11
THE SENATE" AND PROHIBITION

This article seems to contradict
the one above, but it will have to
stand, nevertheless.
You see, this is what happened
The Senate voted on an amendment
TO the Constitution OF the United
States, making Prohibition nation
wide, but it was lost by one vote.
The Prohibitionists shouldn't get too
excited, however, for it was only the
Academy Senate, and they are, COL
lectively and individually, perfect
ly harmless (at times). Senator
Evans, Of Washington, introduced
the bill and in his speech proved by
ancient, medieval and modern his
tory that we should have national
prohibition. Following came Sena-
tor Tamayo. Of Arizona who proved
by ancient, medieval and modern
science that we should not.
The illustrious and noble sena-
tors, however, were not at all wor-
ried by this disagreement between
science and history. Theirs not
TO reason why, theirs but TO do or
die" Presently, perceiving that
further reflection would do nothing
toward settling the disagreement
every man voted according to his
own inclination 1--WE hesitate TO say
conviction. Two ballots were
taken, each resulting in a tie.
This forced the Speaker to cast the
deciding vote. He, alasl voted
against the amendment, giving as
his reason that his constituents
would have wished il so. CAS- the
Speaker halls from Michigan,
which has recently expressed its
opinion most forciably upon this
question, Ye Editor is inclined to
believe that the brewery and whis-
ky interests had something TO no
TO demand the right o: suffrage
with the Speakers decision, and
that the do" consisted OF the Man,
mon Of unrightoousness).
The Academy Senate is indeed a
speedy" organization when II
comes TO passing bills, and the
United States Senate might we'll
copy their methods. 1T is rumored
that Mrs. Carry japan Dogg, the
noted Feminist, and a delegation
OF her cohorts, will wait upon the
Senate in the not far distant future,
TO demand the right Of suffrage
for the speaker Typographical err
ror, should be weaker) sex.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11
College Column
PI EPSILON PI

The program Of Pi Epsilon Pi Sat
urday was a mixture Of literary
work and humor. Current Events
by Miss Rust gave ultra-current
news of Importance. "Berea's First
Impression of You" by Miss Baker
was exceedingly humorous. A read
ing from Dickens by Miss Russell
and music by Miss Shannon added
much to the program. An extern
poraneous debate was the feature
OF the evening. Misses Boyer, Bush,
Hafer and Hart took part. A hum
orous extempo speech by Miss Helen
Bowman closed the program. An
increased interest in persuasive
speaking without notes was notice
able.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11
WHAT IS A CHRISTIAN"

In an informal discourse Sunday
night President Frost presented to
the students in United Chapel
answers to the fundamental ques-
tions which inevitably arise in the
normal development Of any young
man or woman. Questions as to
the nature of God, the qualifications
for a Christian, ETC., were answered
in a simple language which any stu
dent could understand and appre-
ciate. The students are always
thankful for an opportunity to hear
President Frost in the pulpit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11
Y. n. C. A.

The meeting Of the Young Mems
Christian Association Sunday night
was led by DR.. James r. Robertson
Of the College Faculty. The topic
was "The Spirit of Reform" Speak
ing from the viewpoint of an his
torian, the leader told of the effect
Of Christianity in the worlds great
reforms. This meeting was an ex-
cellent type to begin the new year.
The Cabinet is planning TO give
equally as good meeting each Sun
day. Young men who have no other
engagements on Sunday evening,
are urged to get the habit Of attend
ing Y. M. C. A.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11
UTILE DULCE

Utile Dulce began her literary
work for 1917 Saturday night with
varied and interesting program.
Resolutions" by Bertha Atzenhoe-
fer were extremely humorous. An
essay by Miss Holiday and Current
Events" by Miss Lewis added to the
literary nature of the program. A
lecture by Miss Lille Ogg was es-
pecially interesting, being the first
of series of extempo lectures which
the society expects to produce.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11
ASTRONOMY
Professor Phalen Offers Course
Next Semester

In order TO supplement the state
ment in the College Catalog and to
explain more in detail the aim and
content Of the course to be offered
in Astronomy next Semester the fol-
lowing announcement is made:
Many people enormously think
that Astronomy can be studied sat-
isfactorily only by the use Of high
powered telescopes and expensive
apparatus. AS matter Of fact the
amateur is better off with an ordi-
nary pair of field glasses because
by means Of such he is introduced
to few hundred new stars whereas
the best of modern mechanism
thrusts upon him a bewildering
mass of tens of thousands of heaven
ly bodies.
There will be two books used.
Newcomb's Astronomy and "Astron-
Omy with the Naked Eye" by Gar
rett p. Serviss. The latter book may
be purchased and used in partner
ship by two students.
There will be two text book reci-
tations per week, one lecture by the
instructor and one class hour de-
voted to the study of the constella-
tiOns in season.
The students will be expected TO
do outside assigned individual read
ing, keep individual map records Of
their stellar observations and TO pass
monthly tests covering the whole
field.
The course will be general and
popular in nature. Advanced Math-
ematics will not be required but
such elements OF Solid Geometry
and Trigonometry as are necessary
will be taught as a part OF the
course.
The class is regularly scheduled
at $50 four days per week.
Among other things the course
will cover the following:
Ancient astrology
Astronomy of Ptolemy and Copper
nicus
Procession Of the equinoxes
The celestial sphere
The zodiac, ecliptic and seasons
Newton and the force OF gravita-
tion
Kepler and his laws
The ocean tides
The telescope and its application
TO celestial measurements
Light and the sun
The inner planets
Mars, its polar caps, climate,
weather, vegetation, canals,
Gases, riffs, etc.
The outer planets, Jupiter, Saturn,
Uranus and Neptune
Comets and meteors
Stars-the North circumpolar con-
stellations
The consultations in February,
March, April, May and June and
their legends
Nebule-the cosmogony or struc-
ture OF the earth
acknowledgements OF twilight,
the atmosphere, dew, fog, frost,
clouds, cyclones. tornadoes.
water spouts and whirlwinds.
nImoanhnric alacI riciIu aInnoa-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11
HUMOROUS PROGRAM

Phi Delta began the New Year
Saturday night with program
which was intended to be humorous.
Original dialogs and readings, show
ing the ingenuity Of the composers
or the lack Of it, formed a large
part of the program. Special music
by Miss jameson of the Music De-
partment was heartily appreciated
and enthusiastically applauded.
There is a place for all things; this
was the evening for humor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11
A Dream Fulfilled.

- bF0&Ut
Dream premonitions have always
left me somewhat incredulous when
they happen TO other people. But they
sometimes happen to me. The other
night / had a vivid dream OF a man
walking toward me In a principal
street Of my native town. He smiled,
We spoke few words-in the dream
II was "a man hadn't seen or
thought OF for at least twenty years.
and. though had completely forgotten
him when awake. knew him In the
dream. You will guess the sequel
Next afternoon I encountered him at
the front door and started as he men
toned bis name. He had the same
.n,ia On II nndan 0ninian
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11
atmospheric

pheric optics, atmospheric
acoustics
The calendar-sidereal and tropi-
cal time
Computations of eclipses, conjuc-
tions, etc.
Navigation-the use OF the sex
tant and the computation Of lat
itude and longitude
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-01-11
PRUDENCE
Makes the
Heart Glad

An Englishman has developed
method for growing lawn grass ON
such a foundation that 1t can be han
died as carpet or rug,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
Of
WAIPAHU QUITS

Announcement was made today by
the Honolulu postoffice authorities
that the resignation of Postmaster
John G. Lewis of Waipahu has been
accepted and that his successor is
William Miner, who lives in Kalihi.
this city. . 49,.
Miners title is acting postmaster.
His nomination by President Wilson
was sent to the senate some time ago
but has not yet been confirmed. The
surety companies furnishing Lewis
bond have agreed to the appointment
of Miner as his successor.
1t is stated by the local postal in.
spector's office that Postmaster Lew.
is rendered his resignation as post
master of Waipahu last fall, long be-
fore the question of a $3.50 money or
der which Lee Bong 500, Korean Ia
borer of Waipahu, claims never
reached its destination and which
Lewis says he returned to the Korean,
came up. Il -. -.
Lewis accounts, it was learned to
day from other sources, were found in
excellent order. Lewis was appointed
postmaster at Waipahu February Z,
1916. srs E--t5s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
J. ]. DEVEREUX
LAID TO REST

BY the large attendance OF friends.
acquaintance and brother lodge mem
bers at the funeral of the late John j.
Devereux and by the number and
beauty of floral offerings to an extent
could be judged the popularity which
he had enjoyed during his life and
the respect and esteem in which he
was held in the community where he
had made his home for many years.
His lodge brothers were out in large
numbers as were also members of
Marine Engineers, to which associa-
ton he belonged. aud there were
many in Attendance who were not
members of either the Elks or the
Engineers
Funeral services for John J. Dever-
euX, who died as the result of burns
sustained while at work on a steamer
o fthe Inter-Island Company, were
held from Williams undertaking par
lors yesterday afternoon at O'Clock.
The brief but impressive Elks' ritual
ceremonies were used iIipressively
" the officers and members of Homo
lulu Lodge No. 616. Many Of the en-
gineers had to leave at 8 O'Clock be-
cause Of steamer departures, but there
were still many friends who attended
the interment services after the reg
ular funeral services had been held.
The pallbearers were Oliver c.
Scott, w. N. Hanna, Frank p Killion,
Charles A. Horswill, Walter H. Brom-
ley and Jacob Wagner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
RESOLUTION NO. 7c3

Be it Resolved by the Board of SUI
pervisors of the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, that the
sum of Three Thousand Nine Hundred
and Twenty-one and 1900 ga, 92176)
Dollars, be, and the same is hereby
appropriated out of all moneys in the
Permanent Improvement Fund in the
Treasury of the said City and County
Of Honolulu, to be reimbursed to the
Permanent Improvement Fund out of
the Road Tax Fund for Wahiawa when
the same becomes available, for the
following purpose, to wit:
Construction Asphalt Macadam
Road, Wahiawa, $3,93176. #....
..s Presented by, e
CHAS. y. ARNOLD,
r. Supervisor.
Honolulu, Hawaii, February 90, 1917.
Approved this 18th day OF March,
A. D. 1911.
John c. LANE,
Mayor, City and County of Honolulu,
I. II.
C73i-March X. &c. Il 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

15.-T. r. Lyons, T. B. Waeai, c. Cishinami
Mrs. n. Hoshibe, Now Sing, wife and family
W. H. Hindle, F. A. REESE. F. G. Krause. Miss
= A., Waiamau. T. d. de Gear, NJ Rocha. E. J
Seh " \ E Lou on Mrs san Hung, Ml Use.
Kendall, Ben Williams and wife, Rev. AkaikC
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
TAKING
MANY NOTABLES

Many notableg were aboard the Persis
Msru when the old reliable intermediate liRel
OF the T, K. X. arrived from San Francisco
three days late leaving the coast because
she had to wait for overland freight
brief Who's Who, compiled by Purser
Ed Seeley. revealed the following per
SONS OF interest on the Persia's passenger
Eminent ArchaeOlogist -... .
Prof 4 H. Sayce Of oxford University
one OF the world 5 foremost Egyptologists
and archaeologists. He is stopping off at
Honolulu en- route to Japan, Has been tour
ing in Southern California. ...
L. Nance, soldier of fortune fresh from
the Somme region on the European war
west front. He served With the Allies two
YeaTg. - r.
Escaped Execution in Mexico
r. c. Higley, American mining man going
from Mexico to take charge of Russian min
ing property near the Black Sea. He IS said
to be one Of the eight Americans who were
lined up against wall in Parral to be shot.
but Villa changed his mind, and Higley is
alive today.
Got Degree and Married
r. F. Ottofy and bride He got his law
yer's degree in San Francisco three days be
fore the Persia sailed. married an Oakland
girl the same day and is now bound for Ma
Mia. Mrs. Ottofy has worn two different
hats a dav every day Of the voyage to date
and says she thinks she can do the same the
rest OF the trip. IL. ... ~.
\. Oppenheim is a Holland banker going
to Moscow. Russia, around the world be-
cause OF the war. -. .-.. .s.-s...
Mr. and Mrs j. E. P Schoenfeld and two
children and Miss J. E.. De Bruin Hops.
Sehoenfeld is another Hollander and is en-
route to Java for big Dutch oil company
there. -~.-.
Captain Reports Pine Voyage ..... i
Captain H. Nagano reported fine voyage
with no bad weather. Steaming time from
San Francisco was 6 days, Ia hours and AZ
minutes. showing that the old liner came
liners through passengers are Al first cabin,
no second and 81 steerage. Three stopovers
came to Honolulu. ..:.>5 ...... .......
The Persia brought 121 bags of mail from
San Francisco. Her through cargo is 25ol
freight list tons. Treasure on board is 507
packages worth about 81, 0o0, 900. The ships
young surgeon DIR. l. W. Darrah, is recover
ing from a bad attack of the grippe
Sailing time of the Persia is O'Clock
this afternoon. Sne locked at Pier at 7:45
this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
CHINA WILDE
in MONDAY A. N.

3 . y. &
Monday morning will see the arrival OF
the China Mail liner China from San Fran,
cisco. A wireless received by the shipping
department IF the local agency. H.. Haekfeld
& Company, Ltd, today, says she will be off
port at daylight March 10, leave for the
Orient early in the afternoon.
The China will dock at and leave from
Pier Z. She reports in her message that
her passengers for Honolulu are four second
cabin and three Asiatics. Through passen-
gers are So first cabin, 2s. second and 300
Asiatics. Mail is given as two bags for
quarantine The liner wants no coal here,
which win enable her to steam for the Orient
! early in the afternoon.
Ecuador Believed o. X.
No radio was received today from the
Pacific Mail liner Colombia, nor was any fur
ther word sent from the Orient concerning
the Ecuador's mishaps. The local agency be.
lieyes she stuck at low tide on a sand bank
of the Woosung river leaving Shanghai and
floated off AZ high tide unchanged. She
is believedt ODE on her way to Manila to-
day. .-t. Fl. ..H:si
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
STOMACH TROUBLES
DUE TO AClDlTY
so SAYS EMINENT SPECIALIST

So-called stomach troubles, such as
inability to retain food are in prob
ably nine cases out of ten sim
ply evidence that fermentation is
taking place in the food contents Of
the stomach, causing the formation
of gas and acids. Wind distends the
stomach, and causes that full, oppres-
siVe feeling sometimes known as
heartburn, while the acid irritates and
inflames the delicate lining of the
stomach. The trouble lies entirely in
the fermenting food Such fermen-
tation is unnatural, and acid forma
ton is not only unnatural, but may in
yolve most serious consequences If
not corrected To stop or prevent fer.
mentation of the food contents of the
stomach and to neutralize the acio,
and render it bland and harmless, a
teaspoonful of bisurated magnesia,
probably the best and most effective
corrector of acid stomach known
should be taken in a quarter of
glass of hot or cold water immediate
ly after eating, or whenever wind or
acidity is felt This stops the fer,
mentation, and neutralizes the acidity
in few moments. Fermentation,
wind and acidity are dangerous and
unnecessary. Stop or prevent them.
by the use of proper antacid, such
as bisurated magnesia, which can be
obtained from any druggist and thus
enable the stomach to do its work
properly without being hindered by
poisonous gas and dangerous acids
n. F. P. For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co.. Chambers Drug Co., and Hol.
lister Drug Co-AdV. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
VENTURA COMING
With Az mail

That the Oceanic liner Ventura, from San
Francisco Tuesday afternoon, has on board
SO passengers. 472 bags of mail, IS tons OF
general cargo and 81 tons of express matter
is stated in a wireless received by the locaI
agency, G. Brewer & Company, this morning
from the steamer.
The Ventura will arrive Monday morning
and steam at 2 or O'Clock the same after.
noon for Pago Page and Sydney, taking mail
passengers and freight.
It is not believed that the Sonoms win be
more than q day late reaching San Francisco
even with one propeller missing. A. few
days ago the Sierra lost propeller at sea
but with the other one. averaged ID knots
to San Francisco, where the average speed
with both propellers working is IS. The
Sonoma should arrive at the coast probably
Tuesday morning instead Of Monday after
noon. The Great Northern, leaving here n
10 q. m. tomorrow, viii reach San Fran
cisco Tuesday afternoon. The two boats may
possibly reach San Francisco about the same
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
SIBERIA COMING
ga. N. SATURDAY

At o'clock Saturday morning the Siberia
Maru of the T. K. K. fleet will arrive off
port from. Yokohama, according to radio
received from the liner by Castle Cooke s
shipping department this morning. She will
dock at Pier 7 to land her Asiatics and Pill
pinos for this port. also to discharge 1875
tons of cargo for Honolulu. She will leave
for San Francisco either late Saturday even
ing or early Sunday morning, taking mail.
The Siberia, according to cable advices re.
ceived from Yokohama the day after she
steamed from the Japanese port has on board
10 first cabin, three second and 338 steer.
age for Honolulu, the steerage including 1877
Filipinos for island sugar plantations.
Wilhelmina Leaves for Hilo
At 5 o'clock this afternoon the Matson
liner Wilhelmins. Capt Francis NJ. Edwards,
is leaving for Hhlo. She will not return
from the Crescent City until Monday morn
ing, one day later than usual. as she has
1000 extra tons Of sugar to load there which
the Enterprise was to have taken but could
no.. .-.. =. .-ss@5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
NORTHERN
TAKING OUT $50

At 10 O'Clock tomorrowEmorning the Hill
liner Great Northern, Capt A. Amman will
steam from Pier 16 for San Francisco, tax,
ing out 400 first cabin, IS second and 200
steerage. 1850 81
The second cabin and steerage are booked
full but about As more could be taken in
the first cabin, as the liner left last voyage
with 445 in the first class. There are no
staterooms left but by using single berths
here and there the additional number of
first cabin can be taken if tourists desire to
&c that way. ...-.. ....- -.
Freight leaving on the liner will be about
1900 tons, nearly twice the tonnage taken
out last time. Outgoing cargo tomorrow will
include 5000 punches of bananas . record
number for this port on any one steamer;
$500 cases of canned pines, a large num-
Der Of empty gasoline drums and considerable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
BY AUTHORITY.
RESOLUTION NO. 712

Be it Resolved by the Board of Su'
pervisors of the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that the
sum of Five Thousand Dollars
fs5, 100000 be, and the same is hereby
appropriated out of all moneys in the
Permanent Improvement Fund of the
Treasury of the City and County of
Honolulu for the account known as
Constructing Concrete Road and Con-
crete Retaining Wall, Pail Road
z-- Introduced by, 's'.t
J.. CHAS. N. ARNOLD, =
. -. Supervisor.
Date of Introduction: Honolulu,
Hawaii, February n, 1917.
Approved this 14th day of March. A.
D. 1917. .... -.
JOHN c. LANE,
Mayor. City and County of Honolulu,
T. II.
6734-Mar. Is, 16, II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15
RlF= ~
TT a TGR-

Program beginning at 1880 p. m. until
a p. m. " ~.
Evening 1.-TWO shows), $50 and 800
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING =.
THE Private Officer (three-part
drama), Essanay. . .--..- F..
"The Wrong Bird (western come.
dy). Nestor. =.
"Mr. FuIIer's Step" (comedy-drama),
Powers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-15

The Japanese chamber of commerce
gave a farewell dinner party at the
Mochizuh Club last night for X. Fulfil,
the departing eleve-consuL The new
consul, K. Mural, was also an honor
guest. Mrs Mural will be president
of the Japanese Women's Association
when Mrs Fnjii leaves with her hus.
band. -
Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge, T. o.
o. r.. has neeting tonight followed by
whist tournament. :"..