davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
TO Hold Another
Open Air Service
On Sunday Night

Tomorrow evening, beginning at z
lO'clock, the fourth Of the series OF out
door meetings will be held in the Nc
KinIey high school grounds. Richard
II. Trent viii preside.
The song service will be conducted
by George Andrus with the help Of q
choir Of young people. The girls
from Kawaiahao seminary and the
boys from Kamehameha school make
q lune nucleus, and these together
with the help Of other volunteer sing.
ers, including q dozen soldiers, are
able to make the song service one
OF the principle features. g..
This song service win be interspers-
ed with special numbers. Miss. Ruth
Tubbs. musical director of Kawaia.
hao seminary, win sing soprano
solo with Miss Harrison as accom-
PIANIST, and the male quartet will rem
der q couple of old fayorites.
Rev. A. w. Palmer, pastor Of Ply
mouth Congregational church Of Oak.
land, will speak again tomorrow even
ing, an1 also on the following Sunday
night Those who heard Mr.. Palmer
last Sunday evening were very much
pleased. He speaks In a simple, d.
rect manner, and holds his hearers
throughout the entire course OF his
sermon. The subject of his talk to-
morrow evening viii be "How to Judge
Men, One week from Sunday night,
he will speak at the final open air
service, choosing for the subject Of
sermon sThe New Standard OF
Uor,.nha<d sE.. 81 .+- .'
n II rains the m sti-g will be held
in the Methodist church. So far, the
committee has been able to hold only
one OF the meetings at the high school
grounds, and that wss the service of
a week ago. But In spite Of the rains.
these meetings have been attended by
large numbers OF men and women.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
VISITING PASTOR TO
SPEAK TO MEMBERS OF
MEMS LEAGUE AUG. 6

The Mems League OF the Central
Union church is to hold a midsummer
meeting, an unprecedented thing in
its history. But so many of it's mem
bers have expressed a wish to meet
Rev. Albert w Palmer of Oakland,
California, who is in Honolulu for a
short time, and to hear one of his
characteristic mems talks, that a meet.
ing has been arranged for Monday
night, August s.
An informal reception and get,
together period held in the church
parlors at $50 Wi. afford an oppor.
tUnity Of meeting Mr.. Palmer and Il
supper will be furnished at six by
the Women's society at so cents a
plate, Mr.. Palmer is an active men,
Der Of various mems organizations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

George W. Perkins, chairman OF the
finance com mittee Of the National War
Work Council of the Young Mems
Christian Associations OF the United
States, stated at at meeting OF the coun
ellis executive committee in New York
that gifts and pledges will soon be in
hand sufficient 10 provide for the great
work opening up overseas with Amer
ican troops, as well as for the activi'
ties in the more tnan two hundred GER
tiers which the association will operate
in this country.
Many Points Covered
At over $50 points army and navy
association work has been begun a!
ready In large tents for temporary use
or in substantial wooden structures
erected for the purpose. The 30 great
military communities to be establish
ed soon for the national guard and
national army will each contain not
only an association headquarters build
ing and a large auditorium for great
assemblies and entertainments, but
also from five to eight commodious
and we'll equipped structures, each o.
WHICH VIII DC q 3OCldl SCLISI III nOO"I
5000 men. Forty-one buildings arc
already completed and in use, and six
ty-three additional buildings are under
construction, besides thirty-seven army
and navy Y. M. G. A. buildings provid-
ed by the government or rented.
Equipment Is also being forwarded t.
central distributing points In the var
ious military departments. Some idea
of the quantity OF equipment and sup
plies required may be had from the
fact that in addition to average ship
ments of a third Of million note
heads daily, there are going forward
eight carloads N anticipation Of the
increased need after the opening OF the
national guard and national army
camps. This provision Of free cores
pondence facilities, by the way, is one
Of the most appreciated conveniences
afforded by the association in camp.
The Red Triangle. which is the Y. M.
c. A. official emblem, is becoming
known in thousands Of homes to which
are going daily the letters written a q,
association buildings, In response u
the kindly suggestion Of the big sign
Don't forget to write home"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
ORGAN RECITAL IS
DISTINCT SUCCESS

Al most rewarding program greeted
the music-lovers who came out to
hear Miss Alice e. Harrison's organ
recital at Central Union church Tues
day evening. The numbers, all of a
distinctly melodious character, were
90 skflfully diversified and rendered
with such sureness Of technique and
sensitiveness Of Interpretation as to
make the evening Of unusual interest.
The religious education committee,
under whose auspices these concerts
are given, is pleased to note from the
greatly increased attendance that they
are proving their, value to the COM
munity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

The services at Central Union
church Sunday morning will be Of a
patriotic character appropriate to the
Rev A. w. Palmer of Oakland will
preach on. the subject For Such a
Time AS This" basing his remarks
on that significant verse in the third
chapter Of Esther. the fourteenth
verse, Who knoweth whether thou
art not come to the kingdom tor
such a time as this" Coming from
a man who has studied long and care
fully the issues underlying our ma.
tional crisis the sermon cannot but
be a forceful challenge which will
further stimulate a genuine patriot
ism. The hymns and scripture read
ings will be in accord with the spirit
of the day.
In the evening Rev Nj Palmer will
speak at the open air meeting on the
high school grounds on How to Judge
Men" This sermon will be followed
next Sunday evening by a sequel:
The New Standards of WOmanhood."
We are living in an age of Standard
cation. Our education, our buildings,
our business methods, the develop
ment of our children can be stimated
by definite standards. This sermon
will try to set forth the standards Of
Christian manhood and the text an
nounced is Judge not, that We be not
judged" Matthew IL.
The general public is cordially in
vited to both services. the morning
gathering being held at Central
Union church at II o'clock, the even
Ing meeting assembling at o'clock
on the high school grounds, Thomas
square, for a half hours song service
preceding the usual service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

Rev. J. # NlIILams, DID, Actlng
Minister.
1000 a. m.-HIb.n school.
HOO a Morning Worship Ser
mon by Rev. Albert W. Palmer Of
Oakland. For Such Time as
This"
There will he no meeting Of the
Christian Endeavor Society ard %
evening service during the series Of
union open air services to be he'd Al
in Thomas Square, IN which Ire
congregation is urged to Inite Roy
A. W Palmer will speak G How
to Judge Men"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
CHRISTIAN CHURCH


1302-i5.2 keWalO st.
David Cary Peters, minister
Sundays: Bible school ODens at . A.
Morning sermon at II O'clock
There will he no evening service
The church unites in the open all
meeting at Mckinley high school.
Young peoples meeting $50.
Junior congregation meets stimuli
taneously with the morning church
service.
Mid-week service, "wednesday even
ing at 100.
The minister observes office hours
at the church from 9.12 and 1-2 every
day except Saturdays and Sundays.
The church building Is open every
day in the week for visitors.
Take Punahou car, get off at Ke
walo street and walk about 400 feet
toward the sea. Ask the conductor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Wilder Ave. and Makiki Street.
Rev. Leland H. Tracy. rector; Rev.
John osborne, rector emeritus. The
services for Sunday will be:
100 a. m.-Holy Communion.
II: 90 a. m.-Matins and sermon.
7:3O p. m.-Eyensong and sermon.
The rector will preach at both ser
vices. The theme for the morning
will be, Reading Forth Unto the
Things Which Are Before" For the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

FIHSI ME- HUBS SHOHSH
Beretanta Ave. at Victoria Street.
Leon l. LOofhourow, Minister.
as a. m.-Sunday School.
II a m.-Morning service. Topic,
More Than COnquerors.
go D. m.-The intermediate and
senior leagues invite young peoplt
without a church home in Honolulu
R. H. Trent and Hans Nelson. lead
ers.
80 p. m-Union evening service
Mckinley high school grounds, oppo
site church.
Pastors residence 2540 Ferdinand
Ave Telephone 1858
A cordial invitation to all services,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
CHURCH Is RENOVATED
AT COST OF OVER $500

Over $500 was spent in the reno
walton Of the St. Augustine chapel Of
the Catholic church which stands at
Waikiki, near the Moana hotel The
work was done chiefly on the inside,
where special attention was given to
the color scheme. Father Valentin is
In charge of this chapel. Funds fer
another chapel to be built near the
Sacred Hearts academy in Kaimuki
viii be raised in the future by Father
Patrick. F..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL
Sunday services:
a. m-HOly Communion.
SIS a. m.-Hawaiian service.
II a. m-Regular morning service
with sermon.
80 p. m-Choral evensong and
sermon.
Weekday daily services. SIS a. m
and J:3U p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST.

Odd Fellows building. King and
Fort streets, entrance on Fort street,
Sunday II g. m, Sunday school $3.50 q.
H., Wednesday evening meeting at 2
o'clock. Freo reading room, Pantheon
building, corner Hot64 and Fort
streets, rooms / and 2. open daily from
10 a. m. to 8 .. m. except Sundays
and legal holidays. A cordial invits-
ton to attend our services anu visit
our reading room is extended to all
The subject for Sunday, July %,
will be Truth
KALIE1I UNION CHURCH.
KaMhi Union church. between Gu
lick avenue and Kamehameha w road.
Sunday school, $50 a. m.
Evening service, T:29 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

The War Department has issued In
strnctions to receive recruits here
rfter only for the infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
PASTORS CONFERENCE
Is TO HEAR ADDRESS
BY OAKLAND MINISTER

Rev. Albert W. Palmer Of Oakland,
who is supplying the pulpit of Central
Union church, has consented to ad.
dress the Ministers. Conference of
Maui on Thursday, August 2, which
will prevent him from leading the
mid-week service Of Central Union as
he had r1anned In his absence, Rev.
John P Erdman OF. the Hawaiian
board has very Kindly consented to
conduct the meeting
The midweek services are now be-
ing held in the Bible school rooms at
7:30 p. m. and the change of meeting
place has resulted in securing greater
quiet, since the Bible school rooms
are further removed from the noise
of passing cars. All interested IN
these informal gatherings are cordial
ly invited to be present.
lecting and producing suitable films
is, however, a most difficult task. It
requires a degree of good judgment,
discrimination and business organiza-
ton far above the ordinary The pic
lures must be virile, gripping, clean
and inspiring, but also there must be
comedy, as we'll as tragedy, in the
well-balanced program. To secure such
films, insure their prompt delivery at
the appointed. times and places
throughout our extensive system Of
training camps, and make special ad-
justments to meet the needs of spe-
cial occasions, is a highly difficult
and technical undertaking. The COM
on training camp activities
is fortunate in having in this connec-
ton the services of the community
motion picture bureau" 49,.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-06
sEAEEEESFREAK
 ALASKA PAPER

Seattle now boasts an Alaskan newspaper. For years, Aaskans have claimed that Seattle has con- sidered this territory a suburb for exploitation and under its control, but this is something new.
 Judging from the first issue of the Alaska Colonist," says the CordoYa Times, it's aim is:
 First, to boost for Prince Ru- pert and oppose the agitation against shipment of fish from Al aska east via the Grand Trunk Pa cific. '
 Second. to roast the Alaska steam ship companies.
 Third, to hammer the bureau crats at Washington, who are re- spcnsible for "jockeying the home steader' (this is the title of the leading article in the first issue) and otherwise delaying the colon ization of Alaska.
 Fourth, to boost for Alaska and urge cOlcnists 10 go north.
 Tie editor, William H. Rush, says "a perusal of these columns Eill make it plain the Colonist has no pipe line to any trust treasury. The editor has had the honor of being twice suppressed editorially in Ketchikan for seditions as here in contained"
 Rush denounces a type of com mercial organizations in Alaska which he says are commonly dOmin- ated by the financial interests and are used, not to encourage and pro mote local enterprise, but to re- strict any expansion.
 Other issues of this paper must be awaited before it can be fairly criticised.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-06
this

teos when first you entered this country, to fight any enemy of this country whenever needs be? We'll, if you have, well and good, so please stop and save us a lot of pain
 "I am true, and I know there are g lot of others who will fight for their adopted country to the last. Any of you would-be Ameri- cans who do not like the style of tbis governments doings, quit and get ou' or shut your mouths forever
 q have home ties, brothers, sis ters, nephews and nieces who are in the old country and who are near and dear to me. but now have to stop. for the country which l adopt ed ss my future home needs the support of every true citizen, and therefore it is up to us to do our bes' aud not criticize the govern mept which is feeding us, for who dares bite the hand that's feeding him? Forget the home ties until this crisis has passed and show your selves as men,"
 We commend the patriotic spirit Of this lettsr to those who fear that German-American loyalty is not all that it should be in this crisis.-Seattle P.-I.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-06
WOMAN GOLD MINER
 DRIVES DOGS 51O MILES

San Francisco - After driving her dog team thru 51O miles of frozen Alaska, Mrs. Pearl Howard has just arrived in san Francesca fer shcTt "come out," during which she will visit other cities along the Pacific Coast. She is a miner, and declares that when her property, near Panama. yields the "big cleanup" she plans to "come out" for good and to make her home in the west.
 Mrs. Howard said she made the distance of 51O miles from Panama to Chitina with her dogs in S4 hours of actual travelling. She was II days on the way. A violent blizzard held her up for four days at a dayside inn or roadhouse. She Nhas spent 10 adventurous years in Alaska, d;,ring which she has been Ia placer miner, prospector, hunter, trapper, dog trainer and driver.
 That even the half-wolf racing dos teams of the frozen north are amendable to "a woman's way is her belief. She says that she has no trouble in ruling her dogs with kindness, altho at times she is con- pelled to use her whip.
 Mrs. Howard said she planned to enter one of her dog teams and drive it. herself in the big midwintS WinnIpeg-Minneapolis race. She says she is breeding a speedy strain of sled dogs that are 50 per cent husky and 25 Der cent each of grey hound and Russian wolfhound.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-06
"iI IHE NAME OF GOD, THE
 FATHER"

T-e.e are l,575,VOO Belgian chil- G- . dependent this winter upon t.e worlds charity. A million ot t--.u @rc OIL the border line be- tween lie and starvation. The Lit crarg Dtgest's pathetic appael, Tn ta- av-v oL God, the Father is y..agi.- lu great returns, but there is sro- ..J for warm hearted hu- ua..-y Ju help. RauOns for a ,a.a GUS, D ceLts a day; a dollar .o-t., j, Is estimated, will save rGi.l.s lie. France and Eng i..I A~ye been sending $IOOO,O00 $, ucl:a to Belgium; the United s-.,es Las sent only $9,OO0,OOO in two yeaYs and more. "Pitifully in- adequate" mourus the Digest.
 We lave contributed to mollify '.g terror oI the war zone only $1 ra- UC each $2,000 Of income.
 "4uc We have been dribbling lur eur $g,gpGUOU there has been bought ia the United States for Ta.-tum alone more than $100,- p.G.uyy worth Of foOdstuffs.
 There is nothing in these fig Ur-s -- any oi them - over which yg American can feel particularly proud. Iu the first impulsiye out hurst We gave somewhat generous Iy ill spots, and then, American Ike promptly forgot and turned back 70 gOlL, fox-trOtting and dollar chasing. There would be a great lsat for most of Us could We see Jas double entry books in Turnkey Hvlt-s heavenly office.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-06
A Stitch In Time
Alaska People Should not Neglect
 Their Kidneys

No kidney ailment is unimport- ant. Don't overlook the slight est backache or urinary frregularity Nature may be warning you of approaching dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease. Kidney disease is seldom fatal if treated in time, but neglect may pave the way. Don't neglect a lame or aching back an- o'her day. Don't ignore dizzy spells, irregular or discOlored ur- inc, headaches, weariness or de pression. If you feel you need kid ney help begin using the reliable, time-tried remedy, Doan's Kid nev Pills. For 50 years, Doan's have been found effective. En- d0rsed by grateful people.
 Mrs. S. O. Turner, 6OS38 Tenth St.. Sacramento, Cal, says: q un- derwent three operations and this severe strain, together with colds, affected my. Kidneys. I had pain through my back and could hardly stoop over for if I tried to, pains caught me. My back and limbs were so stiff l couldn't move. My kidneys acted too often. DOan's Kidney Pills have promptly reliev- ed me of every attack of kidney suffering"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy - get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Turner had. Foster-Mil- burn, Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N, Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-06

ORDER AND NOTICE OF SPEC
 IAL ELECTION TO BE HELD
 ON TUESDAY. MARCH 9th,
 1917.
 In the Town of Skagway, Alaska, First Judicial Division, pursuant to an order for an election to fill a vacancy in the office of mem- Der of the House of Representa- tives from the First Judicial Di- vision of Alaska, made and issued en the 31st day of January 1917, by the Hon. J. F. A. Strong, Gov erRor Of the Territory of Alaska, under and by virtue of the authori- " conferred on him by section 4, of the Organic Act, approved March 24, 1912 and in conformity there with:
 Notice is hereby given that dn election will be held on Tuesday, March 6, 1917, between the hours Of eight o'clock a. m. and seven o'clock D. n. of said date.
 The Common Council of Skag- way, Alaska, having heretofore by resolution duly designated the vot- Ing precinct of said town and the polit~ place therein the electors re- siding within the boundary of the said Town of Skagway, Alaska which are as follows:
 All of the plated townsite of the Town of Skagway, Alaska, will vote at the Town Hall building which is located on Lot Three (S) Block Eigh' (8) situated on Fifth Avenue between State and Main streets the same being the duly designated polling place in and for the voting precinct of the Town of skagway.
 Dated at skagway, Alaska, Feb ruary Sth, 1917
 (signed) The Common Council of
 the Town of skagway, Territory
 of Alaska.
 (seaD D. MCKAY. Acting Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-06
GOOD ANlERICANISM

Tyr.,aI UL the attitude of so many Americans of German blood, 4,s. r Muller, of Honolulu, writes Iac Star-BulIetin that he planes no Characterization for sympathizing with the land Of his fathers in the European war issues. but now that gug-t'o8s are pending between Ger u-gay and the United States it is u3 to every man in this country, every one who calls himself an Am vri-uu, to back up this government iu the hour of need" MT. Muller does not like the attitude of crisi- cism that few of his friends of German blood eyiuce.
 Bu+ all of DIr. Muller's letter reads very vel. Addressing Ameri- caas Of German blood who recently held a meeting in Honolulu and crit ir.sed the attitude of this govern ueut iu t-s dealings with the kais- CT, he writes:
 What has the kaiser done for you Iu tue past year? Nothing. But still when his country is in trouble and needs the support Of every man, you are turning against it.
 "Havc you forgotten the oath you
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-06
Subscription Rates

Subscriptions And Advertisements
 Received By
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-06

Pioneer of Alaska ISlOO, No. f2, meets in A. B. Hall first Monday in every month at S:3O p. III. Visiting Brothers cordially well come.
 W. L. STEVENSON, Pres.
 V. T. DORTERO. Rec. Sec
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-06

Admitted 'as second class mail matter July s. 1898. at the skag- way P. O.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-06
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Do Not Lose Sleep,

3 Dr. Richard c. Cabot, the we'll
 6 known physician. says in an arti- { g cle on health in the American { g Magazine: { 9 ITO avoid oYereating and alco- { g hOl and the tobacco habit are
 2 matters of self control. To get 3 tue sleep one needs (which means D all that one can possibly soak :%
 2 into ones system within twen-
 3 tyfour hours) often takes cour-. ? age-the courage to refuse invita-
 } tions. to invite ridicule. to seem
 3 odd or puritanic. I believe that g more minor illnesses are due to (
 3 lack of sleep than to. any other , recognizable factor. A person 2 catches cold, gets lumbago, is , constipated or headache ridden ( 2 because his vitality Is below par. 3 his physical expenditure beyond ( g his physical income. Sleep would ( 9 set him square with the world, C . but to get sleep means sacrificing c , the evenings fun This he won't 6 9 do, and so he runs in debt and Is 6 D chronically edging toward a ( 9 breakdown" C
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-06

The Fairbanks News-Miner says it has positive information that the government has had a specail aEen. in that town for months, whose duty it is to report Tabid utterances on the war question, and ths names Of persons who showed an unneutral interest in the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-06

Thomas Riggs, Jr., a member Of the Alaskan engineering commission is forming a company of engineers at Nenana, and will offer their ser vices to Uncle Sam.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-03-06
Junk a Shade.

"I come of a very old family. We have family ghost"
 I've have two"
 ''I guess that gives you R shade the best of i"