davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
THE MAKINGOF
MEN IOPICFOR
sunday sermon

At the Sunday morning service al
Central Union church Rev. ]. H. vii
liams will preach on THE Making oi
Men," sermon on the teachers call
ing which will serve as a most ap
propriate welcome to the many new
teachers who have just come to the
city.
1t is certainly very fitting that con
sideration should be given this sub
iect since it is estimated that 10000,
900 children in the United States are
starting in this fall as members OF
the long procession that winds from
the home of the school.
The work of teacher is assuredly
of the highest importance to the ma
ton and this emphasis upon the pro.
fession at the beginning of scholastic
work is most timely.
On September %, at the request of
the religious education committee,
Doctor Williams will resume his ser.
les of five-minute talks to young peo-
ple
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
I'm The BROAD FIELD OF RELIGION
union RELIGIOUS Meeting Will
open annual CIVIC CONVENTION

The big union religious meeting OF
the civic convention will be held in
Central Union church on Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock under the aus
pieces of the Christian, Methodist and
Central Union churches and the Y. NJ.
c. A.
An organ recital at 7:15 o'clock
will precede the program and at this
time Miss Alice q. Harrison will rem.
der the following selections:
At Twilight, Huerter.
Evensong. Johnston.
Passionate in D., st. Clair.
Grand Choeur, William r. Spence.
George A.. Andrus, musical director
of the convention. will lead the con-
gregational singing and Stanley Liv-
ingston, musical director Of Central
Union church, has prepared a special
musical program of unusual worth.
Harry Washburn Baldwin OF Maui
will sing the offertory solo.
The participating churches will
have their representatives on the plat
form, and Arthur Z. Larimer, execu-
tive secretary Of the Y. M. c. A., will
read the Scripture selection. Rev. w.
II. Fry, ID. D., will offer the invocation.
and Minister David Cary Peters of
the Christian church will give the ad-
dress Of the evening. Minister Pc
tiers has chosen the original topic
"Underpinning Civilization" and his
theme will give him an opportunity
to outline his idea of the firm foun-
dalton necessary for truly great civ
ilization. All interested in civic right
eousness should hear this talk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
bible SCHOOL
TO Have RALLY
DAY ON Sept. 50

Central Union church Bible school
will hold its fall rally day on Sunday,
September 80. On this date all the
various classes will be definitely Or
ganized for the year. Special fea-
lures will be presented on rally day
and supplies in the way of lesson ma
terial will be given out to the teach
ers and pupils.
Tomorrow and next Sunday, the
popular summer sessions will be held.
A Bible story with lantern slides to
illustrate has been given each Sunday
during the summer. Appropriate
opening exercises are conducted by
Glenn Jackson, summer superintend-
ent. The hour closes with lemonade
which is served to all.
Theodore Richards has the story
hour tomorrow, taking as his theme
Stories of Jesus" At the last Of
the summer sessions, September Is,
Charles T. Fits will give stories on
the life of Paul with lantern views
from the shadowgrsph.
All new and former pupils and
teachers of Central Union Bible school
are invited to the last two summer
sessions and urged to remember rally
day, September 80. +. "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
Saturdays Sermonette
BY LELAND H. TRACY,
81. ciement's Church.

/ Think of this second touch of Chris.
tianity in the public relations. Broad.
ly speaking there are two theories
of human government-the monar-
-chicaL and the republican. Concern
ing the first Bernhard says: In
view of the superiority of the monar.
chical over the republican form of gov
eminent, it is our duty to uphold the
monarchical ideal" This ideal is
stated in some such terms as these:
The state is everything vast, soul
less machine, in which men are so
many cogs. Therefore raise men to
the highest. point of efficiency that
they may, become the tools of the
state; and the head and soul of the
state is vested in one man through
the accident of primogeniture. His
word is final; his person is sacred;
the king can do no wrong" Opposed
TO this is the republican theory-"gov-
eminent of the people, by the people,
and for the people" 1t says: Men
are servants of the state, not its
slaves. The word Of the ruler is final
only when it is right; he may do
NAOnSs ouu just dS surely dS Il0 QO6S,
the people will correct him; his per-
son is sacred only If clothed in the
robes of righteousness, and not be-
cause some dead ancestor got hold of
the crown, which his defendants have
worn ever since" The second touch
in international affairs~.is best ex.
pressed by international eosmopoli-
tanism. "
This law Of the second touch con.
tains the ultimate genius of the soul.
Everything good" says Plato, I'VE
can educe from beautiful souls by
trust and frankness." Nowhere, it
seems to me, is Christ's Lordship
more manifest than in this-His spirit
in men and women, urges then to
such altruistic planning, such noble
thinking, such generous doing, that
they are not content with anything
short of the added touch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
SIGHT TO THE BLIND

Then again he laid his hands upon
his eyes."-St. Mark S:25.
One of the values OF life is splen.
didly limited ct In the words which
have been chosen for the text. 1t Is
doing little more than that which
is actually required, Of planning more
largely than Is In keeping with aver
age human nature. OF speaking some
what II fnlfills, not in what it de-
tennary for tongues natively critical.
The scene Is simple. The Christ,
seeing the one who was blind, took
him by the hand, led him beyond the
city, and Amounting the poor eyes,
asked the men If he could see. The
man looked up and answered, Il see
men, as trees, walking" And now
we approach the words OF the text.
After that he put HIS hands again
UPON the eyes, and made him look up;
and he was restored, and saw every
man clearly"
Is not this the secret of Chris
tianity? Compared with all other re-
ligions, Christianity excels in what it
adds, not In what 1t takes away, in
what il fuIfulls. not in what 1t de.
stroys; In what 1t supplies, not in
what 1t suppresses.
Here is the foundation for the di.
yinity Of the Christian religion. It
offers that something more, which
is the expression of love beyond duty,
Of service beyond that which was ex.
pected. In the best sense ours is
a religion, not of exclusion, but of
inclusion. Think of the second touch
of Christianity in all the departments
of life, think of 1t in belief, in the
desire to express life and conduct
according to the ideals Of the mys-
tics, according to the practical, accord
ing to the poetical, but think of
Christianity as it deals with the sor-
rows and the sins of the world. The
shame of being sinner is offset by
being saved from sin in Christ Jesus.
Listen again to the sacred words.
"And he took hold Of the blind man
by the hand" The earth must stop
In silence as it contemplates this
new wonder in the world. The hand
that hammered out the stars has
cIasped the hand Of the blind man.
THE hand that holds the seas is lead
ing A. blind man out of the village.
He who walks the worlds and the
eternities keeps step with a poor, halt
Ing sightless human. But the won
der Is not yet. H.. IA. Il.
True, He took him by the hand and
Id him forth, touching those dead
sras Already the man can see some
.hst-men as trees walking. But this
= not enough for the Master; He
,s,.s. add that touch of tender grace,
~ fine. rich, wordless, beautiful
saa,s,hinq-sweet as flower by the
bed Of the sick artless as the child
o ocu out Of the great Unseen and
s- toSdiine back into the heavens
, .asS ! merry peal q lyric LAUGHTER.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

PHILADELPHIA, Pa-Two hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars for
war camp ministry to Methodist sol
diers IL being asked Of the Methodist
Episcopal church through its board Of
home missions and church extension
with headquarters in this city. The
survey Of church conditions in the
neighborhood Of the environments and
other camps shows that while in most
case the NJ. E. churches in the vi
cinity were able to perform an ade-
quate ministry to the normal popula-
ton, many Of them are entirely in
adequate for meeting the needs Of the
10000 Methodist soldiers who will
be distributed throughout the differ
emit camps.
This s25o.0O0 will be used to equip
regular Methodist Episcopal chaplains,
70 equip and support volunteer chap
lains for officers training camps and
to render more efficient Methodist
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
S25O,OOO FOR WAR CAMP MINISTRY
ISASKED Of EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
Capt Henry Sanford Declares Bosches Make Practise
to Fire on Red Cross Rescuers on Battlefield Engands
Best None Too Good for the Yankees

I churches located near the camps and
to augment the equipment of those
churches needing it, in order to render
an adequate ministry to the Metho'
dist boys in the camps in the name
OF Jesus Christ and the church back
home. 49,.
War emergency commissions are be-
ing appointed by the bishops in the 20
Episcopal districts in the United
States, which will cooperate with the
board of home missions and church
extension in raising and disbursing
the money. The. strongest men in
the denomination will be sent to serve
as pastors or associate pastors at
these camp churches. ..
Bishop ]. F. Berry of this city is
president of the board of home mis-
sions and church extension of the
Methodist Episcopal church and DR..
D. D.. Forsyth, corresponding secre-
tary r q.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
LOCAL regions
TOBE STUDIED
BY COLLEGIANS
Courses in Biology, Botany and
Zoology Are Offered BY
College of Hawaii

The College of Hawaii is offering
a number of courses in biology, bot
any and Zoology, in which field stud
les and field expeditions to various
parts of the Honolulu region form an
important part of the work. The gen.
eral course in botany, under the direc-
ton of Professor Vaughan Mac
Caughey, is placing special emphasis
upon a practical, working knowledge
of the typical plant life of the Homo
zulu region
There are very few colleges or uni
Yersities upon the mainland, or any
where else in the world, that has a
natural history background equal to
that of Hawaii. The great diversity
Of plant life, both in the native flora
and in the introduced trees, shrubs
and ornamentals, gives special In
terest to local field studies.
Professor MacCaughey recently
made the following statement con-
corning the remarkable facilities for
biological teaching and study at the
College of Hawaii:
THE College of Hawaii has a
unique location with reference to the
all-the-year-round study of the biology
cal sciences The Island Of Oahu.
upon which the city of Honolulu is
situated, is a volcanic doublet, skirted
in part by a wide coral plain and
reef. The Waianae range, which
forms one portion of the doublet, Is
of much greater age than the Koolau
range, which forms the other. The
Waianae range includes a variety Of
biological zones, from extensive arid
plains and valleys to Doggy submits
and beautiful valleys, gorges, knife.
edged ridges, and peaks, densely COW
cred with montana rain-forest. Be-
tween these two ranges that consti-
tute the main skeleton Of the island
lies an elevated central plateau, deep.
Iy dissected by several large gorges.
The coastal plain that skirts the
island is diversified as to geologi-
cal formations and plant societies, and
in certain districts is studded with
conspicuous secondary volcanic cones
of tuff and asnes. -"
rom the standpoint of collegiate
studies, all of these regions are quite
aSSCooIUlCJ HldHy VI IHcm ale nIIulh
half days walk, and the most re-
mote can be reached within day.
1t is relatively simple matter to
make an expedition to any given re-
gion, to transport needful scientific
apparatus, and equipment, and to con-
tinue the studies and collecting for
as long a period as is desirable.
There is perhaps no other region
to the world. similarly provided with
all of tine conveniences Of modern
civilized society where 50 many wide
ly differing types of tropical environ
ment are so easily available within
small compass. Honolulu enjoys re-
markably equable weather throughout
the year; there are few storms; no
frost, snow, or ice, and lightning and
thunder are very rare. There Is no
marked dormant season, and very few
deeiduous plants. The forests are
evergreen, and most Of the seed
plants have prolonged Towering Pc
RODS. The climatic conditions are
ideal for field work. In
the immediate vicinity Of the college |
is variety of ecolgic zones and |
habitats, ranging from the abyssal |
ocean to mountain peaks of 5000 feet |
$751;. .:.# |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
GEORGE w. Patty TO
LEAD c. &. MEETING

At the Christian Endeavor society
meeting at Central Union church, held
Sunday evening in the parish house
at $50 o'clock, Geo. w. Patty will
lead the service. "a Christians Pow.
er" is the subject. and members are
asked to think about spiritual power,
how to get it, what to do with it.
The meeting will begin promptly and
close in time to allow members to at.
tend the organ recital preceding the
union religious service Of the Civic
convention.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15

duce the spirit Of this gathering held
by the white sand dunes and moss.
covered pines of Asilomar win be
Miss Alice e. Knapp, principal Of the
Kamehameha preparatory school:
Miss Leonora Andersen, physical di.
rector Of the Y. w. C. A.; Miss Eta
B. Agee. extension secretary Of the
7. w. G. A.; Miss Marguerite Hear
sey, educational secretary Of the Y.
w. C. A.; Miss Jeanaffe Mathews. and
Miss Rrfh Ranaflfnf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
.... e., SCIENTIST. ...:

Odd Fellows building. King and
Fort streets, entrance on Fort street
Sunday IL Q. m, Sunday school $3.50 4
&c, Wednesday evening meeting at
o'clock. FTo, reading room. Pantheon
building, corner Hotel and Fort
streets, rooms ] and O.. open daily from
10 q. N. to p. m. except Sundays
and legal holidays. A cordial invtts'
don to attend our services anu visit
our reading room Is extended to all.
The subject for Sunday, Sept. Is,
will be, Substance" ....:. u.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
sT.IcLEMENT's EPISCOPAL
81. >. CHURCH

Wilder Ave. and Makiki Street.
Rev. Leland H. Tracy, rector; Rev
John osborne, rector. emeritus. The
services for Sunday will be:
q 700 a. m.-Holy Communion.
1900 a. m.-Eyensong and sermon.
1880 p. m.-Evensong and sermon
The rector will preach at both ser
vices. The theme for the morning
will be: The Quest of the Best" For
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
the evening, Service for the Nation.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Beretania Ave. at Victoria Street.
Leon L. Loofbourow. Minister.
A homelike church and welcome t
all. -
Gas a. m.-Sunday school, witt
classes for all.
IL a. m.-Morning service, DR.. VIII
liam Henry Fry breaches. Subject
Thinking Straight"
$50 p. m.-Intermediate and Senior
Epworth Leagues.
1880 p. m.-This church will Joir
with others in the union Civic Con
vention service at Central Union
Church. .-...
Those without a church home are
cordially invited to worship here.
Pastors residence 2540 Ferdinand
Ave. Telephone 1888.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL OPENS

st. Clements Sunday school will re-
open tomorrow following the summer
holidays. The first session will meet
at 1880 O'Clock. in the Sunday school
room
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Beretania street, near Punchbowl
street.
DR.. Arthur Herman, pastor. Resi-
6ence, 1879 Thurston avenue.
German services: Every Sunday at
II o'clock a. m, and every last Sunday
Ct the month at 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m.
Owing to vacation granted the pas.
tor there will be no services during
tn period beginning August rs and
including September %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
kALI1I UNION CHURCH.

Kafihi Union church, between Gu
lick avenue and Kamehameha Nv road.
Sunday school, $3.50 q. N.
Evening service, 1850 p. N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

Rev. ]. II. Williams, DID,, Actlng
Minister.
10 a. m.-Bible school.
IL a. m.-Morning worship, sermon
by Rev. ]. H. Williams, DID,, THE
Making of Men"
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor
meeting. Topic, "a Christians Pow
err" leader, George w. Patty.
1880 p. m.-Union religious meeting
of the Civic Convention. Address by
Pastor D. c. Peters, "Underpinning
Civilization" Special music.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
PLAN "ASIL0MAR ECHO"
MEETING ON WEDNESDAY

The mid-week meeting of Central
Union church next week will take the
form of an "Asilomar Echo" meeting.
Some of the delegates who attended
the Y. W. c. A. conference held at
Asilomar. Cal, will bring back reports
showing the many sided activities Of
this busy convention. Among the
speakers who will endeavor to repro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
150215.2 Kewalo st.

150215.2 Kewalo st.
David Cary Peters, minister.
Sundays: Bible school opens at 9:45
Morning sermon at II O'Clock.
Evening sermon at 1880.
Young peoples meeting $3.50.
Junior congregation meets stimuli
taneously with the morning church
service. ..-.-
Mid-week service Wednesday even
Ing at 1880.
The minister observes office hours
at the church from 9.12 and IL 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, 1917-09-15

vertisements as well as news are re-
quisite to the best success in church
matters,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-15
- So. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL

Sunday services:
+ z a. m.-Holy Communion.
9:15 a. n.-Hawaiian service.
IL a. m.-Regular morning service
with sermon.
+ 1880 p. m.-Choral evensong and
sermon.
Weekday daily services, s:15 a. m,
and $50 p. N.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06

account the difficulties experienced
by others who came here early in the
winter at the solicitation of agents
sent into the South to secure la
bOrers, scarcity being then appa-
rent. This scarcity, however, has
long disappeared, and with the sur
plus of unskilled labor constantly in
creasing the problem is beginning
to assume serious aspects.
Social workers who have interest
ed themselves in these negroes are
now using their influence to prevent
others from coming here, having fail
ed to find employment for many al
ready in this section, while industrial
heads here say there is no jobs which
the negroes are capable of filling to
be given out.
Many of the immigrants have fall
en- i'll since coming to Pennsylvania,
their illness being induced, apparent
ly, by their inability to withstand Sc
we're weather combined with over-in-
diligence of alcohol.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
GEORGIA SUGAR REFINERY
BUILDS HOTEL AND HOMES
Employees Community Also to Have
Church, School, and Theatre.

Employees Community Also to Have
Church, School, and Theatre.
Savannah, Ga.-With the compile
ton this week of fifteen beautiful
bungalows and a modern hotel with
rooms for eighty men, the Savannah
Sugar Refining corporation at its $2,-
100000 Port Wentworth factory near
Savannah has formed the nucleus for
one of the most perfect and modern
communities for employees ever es-
tabliShed at manufacturing plant.
The bungalows are for the married
employees and their families; the hotel
is for the single men employed by
the factory. These are but part of
the community plan, said B. A. Ok
nard, president of the corporation.
There will be also at least one church,
a school house, a moving picture the
atre, and commissary which will be
the grocery and general store for the
community. Because of the complete
waterwOrks system supplied by huge
artesian wells from which water is
pumped by steam into high tank,
and because the company is installing
its own electric light plant, the en-
ployes' bungalows and hotel and the
whole factory will be supplied with
every "city convenience" such as
running hot and cold water and cleo
trio lights.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
INFLUX OF NEGROES
HAS ALARMED NORTH
CRYING FOR A HALT AND DIS
COURAGING MOVEMENT.
MANY SICK AND HUNGRY.

PHILADELPHIA, pam influx
of Southern negroes drawn here by
demand for cheap labor by rail-
roads and industrial and munitions
plants is causing alarm to health Of
ficlals and social workers, who have
begun preparations to minimize the
dangers of inadequate housing and
other evils.
At conference here yesterday of
charitable organizations, housing ex-
perts, educational authorities and
churchmen a committee on negro
immigration to this city was organ
lied. Various methods to cope with
the situation were discussed.
1t was stated at the conference
that $4,000 negroes have arrived here
in the last six months and hundreds
are arriving daily by train and boat.
AS a result, it is said, houses in the
negro section are sheltering five or
more families in many cases.
$4,000 From South.
The negroes, it is believed, are
coming north under a mistaken i'm
preston that laborers can secure
work here, and without taking into
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
ERRORS OF SMALL GIRLS
ARE CHARGED TO movies"
Juvenile Court Woman Believes
Films Lead Many Into Bad.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Mrs. T. W.
Hill, who is employed by the Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Missionary Union to
assist at the juvenile court, told the
parent-teacher association of the
James school that a large number of
little girls had been brought into the
court recently whose errors, she
thought, were due largely to motion
pictures they should not have been
permitted to see.
She cautioned mothers against
permitting their little girls too much
freedom. Mrs. Hill said American
mothers are much more careless
about their daughters than are Ital-
ian women. The latter, she averred,
are careful to keep their children at
at home at night, and do not give
them the freedom on the streets the
Americans do.
Mrs. Hill said Italian girls never
are among those who are brought
to court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06
SEVEN LYNCHINGS
IN GEORGIA IN 1916
Governor Replies to Statement That
AZ Occurred-State Has Been
Grossly Misrepresented.

In answer to stories that have ap-
peared in various publications that
out of Sc lynchings in the United
States during 1916, forty-seven were
in Georgia, Governor Harris today
gave out statement in which he
showed this report very much in err
ror and very harmful to Georgia as a
result.
The governor shows, that from all
information that can be gathered,
there were only seven lynchings in
Georgia during the year, although
these seven claimed total of twelve
victims.
The crimes sought to be avenged
by these lynchings, the governor
points out, were: Murder, three
lynchings with seven victims; offense
against a woman, three lynchings
with three victims; entering house
for robbery or some other purpose,
one lynching with one victim
He shows that in two other states
there were nine lynchings during the
year.
The reports received from officials
of the various counties show a ire
mendous sentiment against lynching.
Some of the counties reported there
had never been a lynching in their
county.