davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
FACTE0NhL VAR
IN CHURCH AGAIN
growing BITTER
Pastor Parker From Pulpit Re-
fuses to Recognize Meeting
Called to Select Successor

Once more the Kawaiahao church
r1w IS coming to the front. This
time, Rev. II. H. Parker, pastor OF the
church. questions authority OF a Ger
tain member OF the church, presum-
ably ]. X. Kamanoulu, to call spe-
cial meeting tonight for the purpose
of considering asking the pastor TO
call general meeting Of all the mem
kers Of the church tao weeks from
next Sunday, according to the terms
of the handbook in regard to church
matters for the selection Of a new
pastor for the church.
Last Saturday Mr.. Kamanoulu an
nounced that d special meeting would
be held tonight in the church Lor
this purpose. During the services
yesterday Mr.. Parker declared from
the pulpit that such announcement
was absolutely unauthorized, and that
whoever made such announcement
was putting in on another man S
affairs.
Mr.. Kamanoulu, seen today, was
determined to hold a meeting, ire
spective of Mr.. Parker's announce
mcnt. 1t is generally believed that
the church tonight will not be open
for this special meeting.
With the announcement by Mr..
Parker about a week ago that he
would resign the pastorate of the
church at the end OF this year, Mr.
kamanoulu and others are seriously
thinking of calling Rev. Akaiko
Akana of the Young Peoples League,
to succeed the veteran pastor of the
church. The Parker faction, it is re-
ported, is in favor of Rev. Henry
Judd. The pilikia between the two
factions, it is predicted, will eventu-
ally result in the breaking away of
members from the church. Some of
the oldest members, on this account,
have joined other churches in the city.
Already a petition is out asking Mr..
Parker to reconsider his resignation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
SAGE: TEA DANDY
TODARkEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
luSter to Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get 50-cent bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions OF
bottles of this Old famous Sage Tea
Recipe, improved by the addition Of
other ingredients, are sold annually,
saws a well-known druggist here, be-
cause it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied. ...-
Those whose hair is turning gray or
Incoming faded have surprise await
ing them, because after one or two ap-
plications the gray hair vanishes and
YOUR locks become luxuriantly dark
and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired unattractive folks aren't want
ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight
and you'll be delighted with your
dark. handsome hair and your youth
full appearance within few days.
This preparation, is toilet requisite
and is not intended for the cure, miti-
gation or prevention of disease.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
b ANCKE Sweet
IS At LIBERTY

Blanche Sweet, idol OF millions OF
followers of the silent drama, IS al
WAYS assured a warm welcome al the
Liberty theatcr-the Home OF Para
mount Pitcures," and, OF necessity the
stopping off place OF Blanche sweet
while in Honolulu. Twice welcome
is this star when in the cast is an
other star also a favorite of long
standing with the select Liberty au-
diences. Thomas Meighan appears IN
the current feature at this theater'
The Silent Partner" as co-star with
Blanche Sweet and the combination Is
o.e that it would be hard to beat.
The Silent Partner is one of those
kind of dramas that always appear TO
have been especially written for Miss
Sweet. 1t affords her an opportunity
TO turn from tears to sunshine as she
alone knowns how. 1t is a powerful
drama with business loyalty as its
foundation and tells Of faithful steno'
grapher and her successful efforts to
save her employer from financial de-
struction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
CONCERT At KAMEHAMEHA

The following concert is to be
played by the Coast Artillery Band at
Fort kamehameha this afternoon at
4 O'Clock, V. F. Safranek conducting:
Overture, King of Yvetot ....Adam
Romance first performance ..:..
Syendsen
Selection from Risoletto Verdi
Suite in four parts, Don Quixote :.
.Safranek
III A Spanish Village, (2l Sanco Pan
"a, 20 Dulcinea, l4l Don Quixote.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
On The ROOF

Next Wednesday, Oct =, a heauti-
full silver loving cup will be presented
by the Bergstrom Music Co. to the
lucky couple who are announced as
winners in a prize ore-step contest.
Dancing until l a. m. Tables may be
reserved in advanCC-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15

A meeting of the members of Ka-
waiahao Church will be held at 1880
O'clock next Monday evening, Octo-
her Is, in the church, The meeting is
for the purpose OF considering the
calling of a new pastor for the church.
JOHN K. KAMANOULU,
Hoahanau.
Honolulu. Okatoba Is, 1917. O.:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-15
MEETING NOTICE.

E maiamaia ana he halawai ma
hoahanau ka Ekalesia o K@waiahao
ma ka DO Poakahi, Okatoba Is, 1917,
bora 1880, ma ka luakini 0 Kawaiahao,
no ka noonoo ana i kahu hou no ka
ekalesia. .<:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
TURKEY AGAIN ATTEMPTS
TO ABR0CATE OLD TREATY
Would Cancel Long-Standing Extra
territorial Concessions to Chris
tian Foreigners.
L. S. OBJECTS TO CHANGE
Development Adds to Handicap I'm
der Which State Department Is
Working i'm Effort to Maintain
Friendly Relations.
IHy Associated Press. /.

WASHINGTON. March S--Turkey
again has attempted, without success.
| 10 Sncui@ the consent of the United
| states To abrogation OF tho ancient
| combinations" under which foreign
ers under Turkish rule enjoy extra !.
tefritorial rights. and are exempt from
many peculiaritics OF Moslem law.
Taking advantage OF the State De-
partments plan to transfer TO Turkey
| rour of the American cnnSuls with.
! drawn from Germany, the Ottoman
government proposed that Il new form
OF cNequatur be issued to them. omit :
ting the right to sit as judges under
American law in cases involyiur.
americans and American property
the United states replied that il could
not consent To such change
Jhe negotiations. which have not vet
reached a conclusive stage on Turkeys
part explain why Germany has been
OBTAINING the four conSuls who we're
| ordered from German to Turkish tor
rit"ry. The Berlin government did not
WANT 10 einbarraSS her ally by sending
the American officials TO Turkey while
INC point remained unaccided.
IurkeN'S move rcuewS an effort
made early in tn. war to cancel the
long standing cNtraterritorial conces-
sions TO Christian foreigners. At that
,iinc' she abrogated the treaties Of 1856
and ISIS. which provided for such con-
cesSionS to the Eastern European ma
was not party The permancnce Of
this change. and indeed the outcome
OF the entire Turkish plan to sweep
away all special treaties and agree
inen's curtailing Turkish domination
Is to he decided at the peace conference
that shall end the European war.
EiRST word OF MOVE
COMES FROM ELKuS
The development adds to the handi-
cap under which the State Department
Is working III its effort 20 continue
friendly relations with Turkey, despite
the break with Germany. First word
OF the move came several days ago
from Ambassador Elllus. at CONSTANT
NOBLE. who cabled that Turkey would
he glad to receive the new consdls on
condition that they be accredited I'M
der the new form of cXcquatur. In re-
plying that this government could not
consent 10 Americans being placed un-
der Moslem law. the state Department
pointed out that concurrent legal sys-
TENS. with n different 1aw for different
races. IN Turkish territory dated back
To the origin Of the Ottoman empire.
While Germany stated at first that
she was holding the four American
consuls until the American govern
ment made 1t possible for former Con-
su! Mueller. At Atlanta. To go TO Ecua-
dor. il was later stated that she did
not care TO have them travel across
the country only TO be refused by
Turkey at the border. The mast re-
cent dispatches indicate that they still
arc detained ut Munich.
Meanwhile. negotia ions still are In
completes for the voya 20 Of the Ameri-
collier Caesar from Alexandria to
Beirut to deliver supplies for tho
Syrians and bring out American refu-
gees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
DRINKS POISON BY MISTAKE
Mrs. Lilly Schwartz Rcportcd rs in n
Critical Condition nt tho
Iirciniu HOsp1tu1,

Mrs. Lilly Schwartz. forty-two years
old. who nix quantity Of a dis1n-
fectant preparation containing carbolic
acid early Yesterday morning AZ her
home. Col South FRS, Street was rr-
ported to be III critical condition
early This morning at the Virginia Hos
pital, where She had been removed by
Ambulance Surgeon I.ipni"k after
emergency treatment. Physicians
stated that her chances for recovery
were small
From what could be earned II is
believed that Mrs schwartz drank the
poison accidentally. She was extremely
nervous "Wednesday night. and n ply
stefan was called IN 10 attend her
Later in the night she repeatedly
asked for a bottle OF medicine. Mem
bers of her family had been cautioned
10 watch her actions. but. other tina
her nervousness. observed nothing to
alarm them. Mrs. Schwartz Is believed
TO have found the disinfectant aud
drank the contents Of th- bottle by
mistake.
Mrs. Schwartz. who is a sister OF Pa :
trolmen George Jennings. has bsen in
I'll health for about TWO years IL was
stated. She has been under treatment
by a physician for some time Mrs
Schwartz is the wife OF Herman e
Schwartz and is the mother IL several
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
GERMANY AND MEXICO
IN TOUCH BY WIRELESS
Information Teaches Government From
ScmiotitciaI Sourrc-Oprns Far
Teaching Possibilities.
v iSy Associated Press.


sNASIll JUNCTION, March s.--lnf"rnia
tion reached the government from u
sqniotiicial source that through a pow
cHul wireless telegraph plant IN Mex
ico City, direct COMMUNICATION nc,wecn
the Mexican capital AMI Germany has
been established.
phcials realize that ii confirmed. this
news is of great Importance. aud AN in
rSstiSation has been ordered. Throug II
connection by Mexico City with the land
telegraphs leading into the United
States. Germany would lac abl. TO Sc
cure complete exemption from the cen !.
sqrship now imposed its commun;-
c4tions Ivy tho American government
at the wireless stations at SayVilic and
Tuck crton. and 10y the British and
French governments in their control
OF the Atlantic cables
sFar-rcachuE possibilities thus would
he opened OF tho violation oi Ameri-
can neutrality or oven for menacng the
national safety in the critical situation
existing. Sea raiders and submarines
might be directed. and fun iuforma-
ton concerning the departure Of ships
from American ports furnished
From other scmioflicial sources in
formation has reached Washington tina I
secret meetings are being held by Ger
mans in Vera Cruz and in Monterey
to determine upon uniform action in
tho event Of All outbreak Of war he
tween the United states and Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
.FAVORs INVESTMENTS
IN FOREIGN SECURITIES
Federal Reserve Board Regards
Placing Of These Loans as Nat
ural and Safe Method.
ATTITUDE is MISUNDERSTOOD
Countly's Gold Reserve Materially
Strengthened Since Warning Issue
last November, Supplying Broad
Basis for Additional Credit.
iBy Associated Press. !


WASHINGTON. March Sin a state
ment tonight reiterating that its warn
ing to American banks 10, TO invest
too heavily i'm foreign securities had
been misunderstood. the Federal Re-
serve Board said il regarded the plac-
proper means OF settling trade bal
anccs. and gave notice that the coun-
.ryS gold reserve now has been ma
teraiIy strengthened, and supplies a
broad basis for additional credit"
When tho warning was issued last
November. the board explained that il
was directed against the tying up in
definitely in foreign treasury bills Of
capital which should bc available to
meet domestic demands. Its immcdiat IL
result WAS the withdrawal from sale in
this country OF many million dollars
worth Of British securities BY j. r.
Morgan 4; 60. and no little unf;,vora b q
criticism in the allied countries.
The boards statement tonight says
in part:
Prom statements which have been
published from time TO time both in
the American and foreign press there
appears Ia be misun,icrstan ding Of
the attitude OF the Federal Reserve
Board with respect to Investments in
foreign loans III the United States on
more than one occasion tho board has
cndearored 10 remove this m!suudcr-
standing. So far from objecting to the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
SOCIAL SERVICE WORKERS
TO WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS
Association VIII Employ Nurse to Fol-
low Up Cases brought To Light
mt Medical Dfspensnrics,

TO supplement the nurses Of the city
Health Department and TO follow up
cases of tuberculosis brought TO ligh,
at public medical dispensarics. "A social
service worker Will he employed by the
Richmond Antituberculosis Association.
X was decided to enter the new field
at tho bimonthly meeting OF the asso-
citation held yesterday afternoon at tho
Young Womens Christian Association.
and steps VIII be taken at once 10
secure Il nurse for the position.
With the limited funds AT the dis
posal Of the city Health Department,
ii is said. the entire need cannot he
met The worker employed by the An
tituhcrculOsis Association will not take
part IN the actual nursing done by tho
city force, but Will cooperate with the
nurses in taking measures Of cduca :
ton and prevention. The need for such
Il social worker was brought to light
strikinSly. II is said. by the free tu-
bercuiosis examination day held las,
fan by the association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

placing of foreign loans In the Amer
lean market. II regards them as a very
Important. natural and proper means
Of settling the balances created in our
favor by our large export trade There
are times when such loans should be
encouraged as an essential means or
maintaining and protecting our forcig
trade.
The board deems II desirable ana in
the pubic interests to remove any mis-
conception that may he left in the
minds Of those who read the statement
Issued on the 2Sth OF November. 1916
Since that date tho country'S gold
reserve has been further materially
strengthened. and supplies Il broad
basis for additional credit. The board
considers that banks may perform Il
successful service i'm facilitating the
distribution OF Investments, and i'm car
rEihS out this process they may. with
advantage. invest II reasonable amount
or their resources In foreign securities
So long as this does not lead TO an
excessive tying up OF funds. and does
not interfere with the liquid condition
OF the banks. there cannot be any OBJ
lection to this course"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

but might have something TO say about
ut, later. Pointing on; that some oi
\ the most important appropriation bills
the navy and army measures
Z mad been presented 10 the Senate only
y short time before March 4. he ask ed
ssyWerc they so long coming to the
Senate because II Was undesirable that
they be discussed here"
Il The army bill was presented he "a id
with a provision never before dared
TO be presented to an American Con
Grcss-with universal conscrirtion OF
universal military training embodied
in It.
INTRlsNCHEs on INTER- NATIONAL
a. AUTHORITY or CONGRESS
sSfou pile UP legislation OF that
sort he continued. and then forty
eight or fifty hours before the end OF
the session YOU bring in Il bin that
fntrenches on the international au-
thority OF Congress. and demand that
debate shall tie made 10 conform.
With this sor, OF rule and an iron
clad rule laid or this body from out
side. do you no, ihink this sort OF
Culture would be pretty eficc;ive?"
rhe Senator read extracts from tho
nGrcssicnAl Record OF previous de-
bates cioturc showing how many
famous Senators had opposed II.
~ have no apology 10 mail" for
My action In trying "a defeat the armed
neutrality bill" said senator Gronna.
e was opposed 10 that hill and am
now. and il i, were before tho Senate
l Should talk against i, and would
vhtc against IL"
when Senator Smith. o. Georgia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
DAY CONTINUATION CLASS
Girls From Department stores Take
Course fn Snirsmanship In
Public Schools

With an enrolment OF q bout $50 and
an attendance at the first class OF
twenty-five girls from Richmond stores
the day continuation course in sales
manship OF the Richmond city schools
opened yesterday morning with Miss
Inez e.. kjeilstrom. Of Boston as
teacher Other classes VIII organic.
to-day and tomorrow, and by next
week the course l. expected to be run
ming on It's regular schedule
Each pupil viii attend school al
the direction of the employer. and will
receive fun pay for the time snent
6tnere. Each viii 60 two hours day
two days week. Two sets Of pupils
will attend each morning, Glasses
Will meet every day except Sunday In
order TO suit the requirements Of the
merchants who send their clerk. 10
the salesmanehip school. classes VIII he
In session only in the mornings. from
$3.50 until IL o'clock, wher the stores
are less crowded with shopper. than
In the afternoons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
tARRANIA STILL. STUDYING.
itE.pIS TO UNITED STATES

MENlCO CITY. March S.--i, is un-
derstoud her. that General carranZa
is still celebrating on the reply 10 the
recent note from the United States
which while not having been made
public here. is believed 10 have asked
for An outline Of Mex cos position III
international affairs as between Ger
many and the United States. and TO
have made certain representations re-
sarding the curbinG OF German in
triSue.
The War Department announced to-
day that bandits commanded person
ally by Villa suffered q severe defeat
Yesterday at san Andres IN the noun
tain district Of chihuahua, by forces
under GenoAr lGiardo HERNANDEZ.
General IIe.npndcS captured . half
million cartridges: believed 10 he vir-
tually all or Villas reserve supply OF
.nn1uuitiou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

Piles Cured In O to Is Days
MEN'r falls to cure itching. Blind. bleeding
or Protruning PILES. First application gives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
MORE WORK UNDERTAKEN
THAN ONE NAN COULD Do

We are OF the opinion that Lord
Kitchener did not sufficiently avail
himself OF the facilities Of his general
staff, with the result that more work
was undertaken by him than IL was
possible for one man Ia do, and con-
fusion and want OF efficiency resulted.
we arc unable to concur in the view
set forth by Lord Fisher that 1T was
his duty. il he differed from the chief
OF his department. TO maintain silence
Mt the council or TO resign. We th'sk
tha the adoption OF any such principle
generally would impair the efficiency
of public service.
I'VE think that. although the main
object was not attained, certain i'm
portant political advantages upon the
turc IL which We have already dwclt.
were secured by the Dardancllcs OK
petition. Whether those advantages
were worth the loss Of life and treas
urc involved is. and must always re-
main. a matter OF opinion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
REPORT TO FIX BLAME
IN DARDANEllES DRAMA
ADDS TO CONTROVERSY

thoriies concerned were prima facic
in favor Of joint military rather than
= purely naval attack. such an attack
l il undertaken AT all. would have been
of the former rather than of the latter
character had not other circumstances
! led to modification OF the program
y communication from the Russian
government Of January > introduced a
fresh element into the case. The Brit
ish government considered that some
thing must he done IN response 20 II.
and in this connection the question OF
attacking the Dardanelles was again
raised.
The Secretary OF State for War de-
clarod that there were no troops i'm
mcdiately available for operations in
the East, and his statement was ac-
cepted by the war council. who took
no steps to satisfy themselves by re-
ports OF estimates as TO what troops
were available then or in the near
future. Had this been done. the COM
misstoners think il would have been
| ascertained that sufficient troops would
have been available for joint milf
tary and naval operation at an earlier
date than supposed. but this matter
was not adequately Investigated by the
Wdf touHtll. mus inc question before
tho war council on January IS was
whether no action OF any kind should
for the time being be undertaken or
whether action should be taken by the
feet alone. the navy being held 10 be
the only force available.
Political arguments which were ad-
duced 10 the war council in favor OF a
prompt and effective action, if such
We're practicable. were valid and of the
highest Importance, but the practical
billy Of whatever action was PROPOSED
was OF equal importance. Mr.. Church
Ill appears TO have advocated an at
tack by ships alone before thc war
council. on certain amount ~ half
hearted and hesitatlnG EXPERT opinions.
which favored tentative or progress
sire scheme, beginning with an attack
upon the outer forts. This attack; IL
successful. was To he followed ny fur
Their operations against the main de-
fenses OF the narrows There does not
appear TO have been direct support or
direct opposition from the Responsible
and naval military advisers Lord
Fisher and Sir James Wolfe Murray.
NJ to the practica bility OF carrying on
the operations as approved by the war
council, viz, to lombard and take the
Gallipol! Peninsula. with Ccnstantinople
as the objective.
LORD KITCHENER
IN FAVOR OF Project
The First Sea Lord and Sir Arthur
Wilson. who was the ony naval adj
wiser present at the war council ex
pressed no dissent; Lord Kitchener.
who occupied commanding position
at the time the decision was taken, was
in favor OF the project. Both Lord
Fisher and Sir Arthur Wilson would
have preferred Joint naval and mill
tary attack. but they did not express
10 the war council. and were not ask ed
TO. express. any opinion on the subject,
and offered no objection to naval opera :
lions, as they considered them expert
mental. and such as could be discon
t!nued II the arst results obtained were
not satisfactory. The commissioners
think there was an obligation, first. on
the First Lord; secondly, on the Prime