davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31
c hurch Topics
for Ton1orr0W

ported by the various department
superintendents. j. b. Patterson,
w. II. George and ]. G. Young
were elected elders. +. e. Ollie
was elected superintendent of the
Sunday school, and J. G. Young his
assistant.
"The Passover" will be the
subject of the discourse Sum
day afternoon by the Associate
ed Bible Students. Berean
Bible study at z, ''Tho Pyra-
mid"
Rev. Robert Fl. McGinnis will
preach Sunday morning at the
Church of the Holy Communion
on The Triumphant Christ"
Gratitude" will be his evening
subject. Good Friday three-hour
service commencing at noon.
Palm Sunday service In English
with the confirmation of seven
Catechuens will be observed Sun
day morning at the st. Paul's Lu-
theran church.
Christ, the Magnet" will be
the Sunday evening sermon of
Rev. ]. G. Dorwin at the Trinity
Methodist church. Communion
service will be observed Sunday
morning.
Rev. Delmer II. Trimble
will speak Sunday morning at
the First Methodist church
on, Zone Grave Defect" The
evenings subject will he,
what Should IA Husband Ex-
pect Of His Wife,"
Reality" will be the subject at
the two services OF the First
Church OF Christ, Scientist, Sum-
day.
"Christ's Terms or Ours" will
be the sermon subject of Rev.
Frederick T. Webb Sunday night
at the st. Andrews church.
o O O
Rev. G. j. Larsen of Portland
will preach Sunday morning and
evening at the Norwegian Danish
church.
O o o
Rev. F. w. Wightman will
preach Sunday morning at the
Sixth Avenue Baptist church on
THE Supper of Sorrow" In the
evening the pastor will preach on
pilates Greed"
O o O
Rev. Hermon p. Williams
will preach Sunday morning
at the First Christian church
ON, "Love Your Enemies, or
Patriotism and International
y ISM" In the evening Robert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31

Mrs. L. w. Owen is a friend of all of men, She's
of Fathers day She has formed national associatio
about observance Of the CUSTOM and president of tn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31

DR.. Frank Dyer will preach next
Sunday morning on What Jesus
HAs to Teach the World--the SUI
premacy of the Divine WILL"
Ernest @. Sheppard will sing "The
Palms" In the evening at the
Public Forum, President Nash of
Bellingham Normal, will give an
illustrated address on The Pas
sion Play of Oberammargau."
The Spiritualists will observe
their 69th anniversary with a spe-
cial program and message reading
Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m.
Rev. Robert II. Milligan
will preach Sunday morning
at the Emmanuel Presbyterian
church on, .'Mary Bethany
Utility and Lave" The pas
tors evening subject will he,
"The Eleventh Command
ment." The time for the even
ing service has been changed
to 7:30. o o o
eN1Nfy w now
beers will be welcomed into the
First Presbyterian church. The
sacrament OF the Lords supper
Will be observed. The pastors
evening subject will be, 1.-The
Coming Judgment and the End of
the Age" A Waterman has been
engaged to guard the automobiles.
O O O
DR.. d. o. Ghormley. moderator
OF the Presbytery of Olympia, will
preach Sunday morning and even
Ing at the Westminster Presbyte-
rian church.
o o o
At the annual meeting OF the
Westminster church held Thurs
day evening, progress in all
branches of church work was re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31

mon is, "The Danger Signal in
Lies Pathway"
us the Bible Adapted to the
Young Men of Today" will be the
subject of Rev. Edwin N. Askey's
sermon at the Epworth Methodist
church Sunday evening. At the
morning service he Will speak on,
"Christ's Triumphal Entry"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31
(From Last Nights Pink Edition.)
KIND WORDS
=CN,QJB b:
BY THE PINK EDITOR


This club a that's is
it, We told Edgar q. Wheeler white edition Times
high-brow from Princeton, and he suggested: kind
words de- die de kind
die; die"
1t that used I've the refrain of a song he
when school child. But 1t won't do Ito not dgnified
enough. What's your suggestion?
Mrs L. w. friend of all Of She's
Fathers national
about observance OF the CUSTOM president
ton We dads deserve the recognition too now isn't it ue
"The world is full Of a number of things, I'm
all should be as happy kngs."-R L. 8.
Roy Cameron who the motion
chimes at the Colonial theer doesn't mind working half night
but he does hate to loaf about the mornings He
morning hours during the winter making furniture
nearly 100 indoor plants potts. doing million odd jobs
aroud the house Now himself obtained
mission to spade big lots his apartment
streets, and he's going to plant potatoes.
The tailor's a little inland APPLE
simply apple. The people amazed They
In crowds to the tailor asking him
ing of the sign
The tailor, with a smile, replied:
"If hadn't been for apple, where clothing
business be tOday?'-Everybody's Magazine.
Wilhelm Hohenzollern Berlin,
qualities He is home first loves
Of all the a
nicent structures He patriotic devou,
He'd make a whale of a captain of industry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31

M. Hopkins, national Bible
secretary, and Roy X. Road
ruck, the northwest secretary,
will speak.
o O
Necessity of Great Trust in
God is the Sunday morning SER
mon subject of Rev. j. II. Berlin
ger at the Fern Hill Methodist
church. The pastors evening SER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31
LEGAL NOTICES,
LEGAL NOTICES.

IBY the City
Iwins to
looock following
fourth
49, s2S @ and @ the seventh annual nstalment OF Local provs
ment District No % the ninth annual nsamen OF Local pTove
ATTACHED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-31
WHAT SHOULD HUSBAND EXPECT Of HIS WIFE?

Good oldashoned wives mothers preside old
fashioned homes perhaps oday greatest need The break
down OF the homo The wife with
to appreciate the strain in business life of the and make
only reasonable his time money
ceaer of his faults the enforcer Of his his
paniOn in body mind soul, the queen the
opportunity to be 1.-THE SAVIOR of society. HEAR DIR. TRIM
BILE In plain practical helpful truth than be-
fore heard this of and the gospel her
character and 1880 Sunday First Methodist
church, So 9Th X The congregational singing by
master Is like chorus The choir and quartet the
best The big auditorium full both
1880 a. ZONE GRAVE DEFECT"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
EDITOR
RUMANIA REVIVlNG.


Rumanias army reorganization, revealed few
days ago, when the Rumania mission to,the United
States passed through Honolulu should shortly be
manifested in a resumption of fighting
Early in June the Rumanan premier. BratianO.
said to a newspaper correspondents
The Russian democracy has launched new
peace formula. neither annexations nor indemni-
ties. and she wishes to impose that formula on her
Allies. Rumania finds the formula acceptable, as
far she is concerned She did not enter the war
to make cOnquests. Her single object and is
the liberation of Rumanian territories enIlaved by
Hungary, which never had the right to dispose of
themselves
My country is keeping its promises under the
most difficult circumstances. 1t has been invaded
by an enemy superior in numbers; it has lost it's
capital and than half of its territOry it has
suffered famine and disease; but it has made great
and manly effort to reorganze its army and it has
never given up the struggle. Today Rumania is
ready to the fight its army is perfectly train
ed and il has material such as it never had before
I'm the crisis are passing through, at a mo-
ment when the war seems to he approaching it's
final phase, Rumania, who kept her engagements
toward the Allies, has the right expect that the
Allies vii! remain faithful to the terms of the treaty
binding them to her
If this is true, before the summer is over the
Rumanians ought to be making trouble for Ger
many, Austria and Bulgaria. The "inside story"
of the disastrous Rumanian collapse told after
the fall Of the Romanoffs. 1t was declared that
Boris Sturmer, while premier of Russia, pledged
military aid and plenty Of supplies to Rumania once
that country entered the war. Meanwhile he was
plotting with the Germans and would have sold out
his own country. When the Rumanians entered the
war; they found themselves tricked and Sturmer
and bis associates even betrayed the Rumanan mill
tary plans, it is said The army made certain drives
deep into the enemy country, expecting support
from Russia, and when that failed to come. its mis-
take was past repair. 1t given terrible maui
ing.
Perhaps it can "come back, though more than
half of its best men were killed or taken prisoner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
THAT MESSAGE TO PEKING.

President Wilson's cablegram to Peking %h'ct
stirred up such tempest in teapot at Toxic, wa
rs follows: -..r
-The United States government learns, with the
most profound regret of The dissessions in China, and
expresses sincere desire that tranquility and poll
ticai coordination be forthwith established.
"The entry OF China INTO the war, or the continuance
81 the status quo in her relations with the German
government are matters Of secondary importance
Chas principal necessity is to resume and continue
her political entity and proceed along the road 10
national development In Chinas form OF government
or the personnel which administers the government,
America has only the frendliest interest and desires
% be or service 70 China
america expresses the sincere hope that fractional
and political disputes will be set aside and that oil
parties and persons will work to reestabish and co.
ordinate the government and secure Chinas position
among nations which Is impossible while there is in.
ternal discord" 1-"
This is an expression Of friendly goodwill in
which any nation that loves liberty, modern social
Institutions and representative government might
we'll join Japan did not join because it does not
suit Japans diplomatic purposes to encourage the
success OF republican government in China, and
Britain did not join because Japan had not joined
Britain must preserve diplomatic unity with Japan
III the Orient just now. IL ~ ~. ~
Dispatches say that the protests in Japan have
snbsided. They have served their purpose--that OF
showing how firmly Japan regards her leader
ship IN the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

of each if had the time. which have
not, but what do say may be Of soma
help to children of these islands who
look for the first time on these ami
mails, and are athirst for natural his
tory lore.
Reading from left to right las they
say in the papers) there is the gnu.
OF course you all know what that is.
so much has been said lately about
him. The next cage has four com
rartments. In the first is bloog-bloog,
native Of Skitcheyo; the next is a
dadydid, captured in the wilds of Mil
pitas. The next is scOotysquag.
found in the deepest jungles of Pan
gan, The next is a kilchelolo, general
~ found throughout New York City
Next in line is a cage sheitering a
number of blabbgabbs from Patche-
MIA. Another cage is filled with the
feathered geegiggybehoy, who is quite
sure that If one laughs the world will
laugh with him or at him as in his
case. They are very fond Of green
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
THE TIME TO HUSTLE.

Should Hawaii LAY down" and quit going after
the tourist traffic on the theory that 1t can be go
under present war conditions?
v Or shouId Hawaii steam ahead harder than ever
Read this from San Francisco paper
There IL rot TIL 9lisht'st danger OF the elimination
OF tourst travel California On the other hand the
traffic heads now n session in Chicago with the ma
fon.I defense making plans for the sn
z u.uiatioa II travel to the Pacific coast
This is thn irforn,atjoh cleaned from The various
railroads to-day Wy he San Francisco chamber OF com
,
Robert Newton Lynch vce-president OF the cham
s@S ber SAID: ~
Man rImor3 have bear circulating regarding pos
shle CUrta Of Passenger equipment aud sefE!cs
And that poGsihy torst service To- California Will Oe
IS cprtlcd Fo:n information from the railroads.
VI belize these t. be rnu'ey L"audcE1sed
. If TIC tourists ere coming west in large Numbers
as this ciirpiy shows rhey they can be secured
f,r Hawaii Tt" Submarine aud raider sca7es G:"
almrl over Stcame' travel OF the Iacifc will be
sprlc.. on Hawaii o(Tc:-I the same charm that has
brought tourists here by increasing thousands every
gear.
Il Why slackcu an promotion work: Now II ever
q The time fur hustle FOR vim. for per IN ad'er
Using Hawai- t9r simmer. fail aud winter trips.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
Iol l!!!!;
~ OF>oS ~>---------aoqse:6sa

nor he would smash all the breakable
dishes In the territorial kitchen. He
is even more arbitrary than he was
when he held the position of President
OF the Board OF Health. And with all
the charm Of his personality for those
who knows him Well, he is, am
afraid. not above official hauteur and
a sense OF Importance that might
wreck him as friend.
Such men should never get all they
want. II DR.. Raymond were constituted
to remain unspoiled as man, citizen,
and friend, under the trying tests Of
prosperity, office, and extended poplI.
larity, his record from youth up would
be one to put down in books for the
good Of young men who have their
careers before them. He had an aim
for which he worked, soberly, steadily
theoretically through all the years,
and all he has he earned by an in
domitable perseverance.
The chances of Richard II. Trent, !
would say, are better than those Of
any other candidate. 1t would be hard
to find a well.based objection to his
appointment. He is not a sore-head
Although he has been nominalIy a
Democrat all his life, and is now, he
acts like Republican, and that sort Of
a Democrat they seem to prefer in Mr..
Lanes office in Washington.
Mr.. Pinkham was chosen because he
was 50 unlike all the other Democrats
from Hawaii who came to shake hands
with the president. Nearly all the
Republicans here with whom l have
talked, approve Of Mr.. Trent. All the
good Democrats do, too. AS to the
executive ability, character, loyalty to
Hawaiian interests, general equ:-
librium, there is no question. In fact,
under the present political conditions,
he Is the logical candidate.
Once in California several citizens
Of US worked up a mans candidacy till
almost everybody felt sure he was go
ing to be nominated for governor; all
but the man himself, who wouldn't hear
to it. But I saw Mr.. Trent yesterday,
and he is perfectly willing to serve, If
the administration sees fit, the people
here are satisfied, and the matter can
be done without unseemly opposition.
Mr.. Trent will not go to Washington
unless he is called there. But If he is
appointed he agrees to stand for the
interests Of all Hawaii all Of the time.
z. s. GOODHUE.
June II, 1917.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
THE eoVERHoRsHlP

Editor Honolulu Star-BuIleun.
Dear Sir: Possibly no one but the
Governor himself knows whether he
would ACCEPT reappointluent. That is
his secret
Outsiders say that he is about to
quit, and has asked Mr.. Wilson to
appoint Riverburgh in his place; that
indeed, the latter is on his way to
Washington with the Governors
recommendation in his pocket.
/ doubt it.
Mr.. Rivenburgh Is no more likely to
get the governorship than the others
who have gone to Washington on tho
same mission and returned empty
handed. His chances are not as good
as those of Mr.. Watson who came back
unappointed.
l never met Mr.. Riyenburgh and
couldn't accuse him of anything bad.
The only thing can say is that II
would be very foolish to make him
governor, when there are other more
representative men here who would
take the position. AS / told Mr.. Taft
several years ago, it is the poorest
paid and most thankless job In Hawaii.
would say Of the two, Mrs. Riven'
burgh is the more logical candidate
She is better known.
I've lived here q score OF years, and
for the life Of me ! know so little
about Rivenburgh that / can't say a
thing for or against him; and that's
serious charge in itself.
- NTH T1tntnF I
Hutchins who, they say, has the CUB
ernetorial bee in his bonnet.
He really isn't a resident, or hasn':
been for q long time. And l under
stand that 1t is the policy of the pre-
sent administration not to appoint any
but kamaainas to the governorship'
Mr.. Hutchins isn't identified with us
at present He went away to stay.
And If he's here for good it's because
he's an accidental come-backer. He
tried to stay away but the lure was too
much for him. l think that hereafter
the Governor of our territory should
be chosen from those Of Us who could
not be driven out Of Hawaii by any
thing except death. When all the 9th
er qualifications are found, this should
be included.
I believe DR.. Raymond said to a
newspaper man who asked him, that
he, too, would serve If the President
wanted him. He is not and never
could be a job-begyar. DR.. Raymond
has some mighty fine, manly qualities.
He's q first-rate doctor, for one thing,
90 ha WAS q student at college, | knew
him there for four years. Intellectual
ly he's qualified Tor most anything in
the political line. He is kamaaina,
thoroughly identified with Hawaii.
Like some Of US he possesses a few
qualifications for the .goTernorshfp,
but like the most Of us, he is more fit
for most anything else. A governor
should be not only intelligent, ener-
getic, executive, honest, which Ray
mond is; he should be deliberate, self
restrained, democratic, mixer, which
Raymond Is not If he becomes COVER
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
THE DYNAMITE TRIALS.
From the San francisco lNews.Letter

From the San Francisco Newsletter
The trial of Mrs Rena Mooney, this week, stages
another act in the trial of the defendants charged
with the dynamiting outrage Of the Preparedness
parade. As Mrs. Mooney is the only woman defen.
dant SO far connected with the case her trial will
start new thrill Of interest especially as her hus
band is the only prisoner SO far sentenced to be
hanged. Since Billings was tried and convicted,
the cases of the defendants have turned over and
revealed entirely new angles through the extraor.
binary developments tossed into the action by Ok,
man and Rigall AS advertitious conundrums in
the case they are all that such coloEful meodrama
requires to guarantee life in the lirnelight. ae~
Aside from this, the trial has Enthusiastically
developed political and social bias that compares in
a measure with the Graft prosecution San Fran.
cisco has prediction, or rather habit all it's own
is developing periodical class strife when things
about town are inclined to be monotonous And
ont Of the present dynamite. trials have arisen two
organized forces both using partisan papers to bat
ter their adyersaries. There is no shadow feinting
between the two parties and the Law and Order
COMMITTEE mnst prevail or Bedlam rule the city.
THAT party is naturally backing District Attorney
Fickert in his resOute efforts to convict the defen.
dans should the evidence prove them guilty despite
the vigorous efforts of the lawyers of the defense to
prove otherwise. Queer complications figure through
the web Of the case The Mooneys are .direct action
representatives. clan formerly anathema to or
ganised labor, but the Moneys were caught along
with certain representatives of local labor in the
dragnet Of the district attorney, and to save them
selves the labor party deemed it best to pay for the
defense of the Mooney, and they are fghtag hard to
save Mooney, now regarded as martyr from the gal.
lows
Labor IS afraid of Judge Dhnne and the latter
has volunteered to allow Judge seawel of Santa
Rosa to take his place the bench In this situa-
ton ii is proridential that San Francisco possesses
mn Organization like the Law and Order Committee
of the Chamber of Commerce, with fair and inn
Martial record to guard its interests.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

food Anybody would know that by a
glance at what Is left Of the inside OF
their cage, which is or was painted
green.
Then comes a pair Of gondolulus.
am not quite sure where they came
from. There are a few more species
of which do not know the name, but
as far as | have quoted l know that ]
am right. If anybody doubts my word
just go out there and compare these
names with the names attached to the
corresponding cages and you will find
that | am right
TOM MERLE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
THE CHILDREN CAN HELP.

Not the amount of money each child can give but
the generous feeling Of sympathy that goes with the
gift make the plan for school childrens afternoon
on behalf of the French war orphans very kindly
indeed. Acting on behalf Of those in Honolulu who
have been working to get fund large enough to
assure the support of 500 orphans, Governor Pink
ham has by proclamation called the school children
of Honolulu to the Capitol grounds Friday after
non at 2:30. Addresses will be made by District
Attorney Huber and Mrs Walter F. Frear and the
Hawaiian band will play, and the Boy Scouts are
to take up the collection: Every penny will help to
keep some French boy or girl from starvation or
great hardship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

Eight boys from the manual training class of the
Bay View elementary school made themselves each
a fully equipped and competent ukuele and today
are giving a concert on them. The eight boys are
of FIVE or six different nationalities, some of which
are on opposite sides of the present war; but their
music is said to be harmonious. This achievement
called for manual skill, for degree of modest but
real artistic taste and for cooperation-in short.
it was pretty nearly an epitome of education Such
things do happen in the public schools. 1t is en-
couraging-San Francisco Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
WILD ANIMALS 1 HAVE KNOWN

Editor Honolulu Star-Buletin.
Sir: BY invitation % my little
daughter l visited the ZOO at Kapio.
lani park yesterday, and was really
surprised at the good showing OF ami.
mails made. Being somewhat of a
naturalist myself. l was able to en-
tighten my daughter on many Of the
characteristics Of the animals there,
and incidently she was not the only
listener.
For the benefit Of those who are
In the habit Of visiting the ZOO I will
name the most interesting species
there, and would give a short history
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19
TAXES ARE SOON DUE

Special taxes are due at the internal
revenue office on June 80, these in.
GLIDING taxes from physicians and
druggists under the narcotic act:
brokers, pawnbrokers, owners OF the
aters, billiard tables and bowling al
leys, and other similar property. This
year no tax on cigar stores Is forth.
coming
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

No news has come from Washington regarding
the winner of the Cocktails Eustis Clark controversy
over the merchant marine, but contracts are be-
ing let for large numbers of wooden ships right
along Evidently Gen. Goethals is not having it all
his way.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

Perhaps it will assist to realize the magnitude
of the German war machine if we reflect that Ger
many holds as prisoners of war more soldiers than
can be put into American uniforms at best speed
within year and half.-Boston Daily Advertiser.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

Germany is angry because plans for separate
peace with Russia have been foiled. Germany has
been angry at good many things done in the past
two years without consulting the Poo-bahs of Ber-
lin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-19

Brewers who blame grain shortage on use ofscorn
for laundry starch should restrain themselves. II
starched shirts are barred, most rum sellers will
wabble like India rubber men.-Philadelphia North
American