davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
News and Notes
From Hawaiian
Mission Board

Under the direction OF samuel W
Ke5iey. new sCrk is being carried
On 70. the bJys OF Waialua; this
islanA The NE Of the women's soci-
ety<hall has been secured. and in this
building most neees sary work is
being done for the benefit OF the boys
Cf that Ilace.
At the meeting o. the board last
week there were three visitors. Rev.
Walter Frear, member OF the board
from 1870 To- 1881: Rev. J. IL Williams.
acting pastor Cf the Central Union
church: ard Rev. Willis b. Coale,. mis-
siGnGry ar the board for West Maui
and stationed It Lahaina.
Rev. Henry p. Judd will preach at
the Waialua Hawaiian church tomor.
row morning and also address the
Sunday school service The following
Sunday Rev. Lincoln b. kaumeheiwa,
chaplain Of tie house of representa-
tlves and min ster of several of the
Maui churches, will occupy the pulpit
Of the Waialua church.
Last Saturday evening a most in
teresting entertainment was held in
the Beretania settlement under the
auspices of the men of the Second Chi
nese church. A dramatic evening af-
forded much entertainment and de-
light to the large audience present.
The play entirely in TIE Chinese lam
guage will be repeated at an early
date. II. IL. f.. Ill.
Theodore Richards, treasurer of the
board, left for Kauai on Thursday
evening TO represent the board at a
dinner held last evening in Lihue
in the Interests of the boards work
This plan was inaugurated by Rev. j..
NJ. Lydgate, agent of the board for the
island of Kauai and pastor of the Ii
hue Union church. Mr. Richards will
return to the city tomorrow morning.
Rev. d. X. kaaiakamanu, formerly
supply pastor fol: the HauuIa and Ka-
huku churches OF this island, has re-
moved to Waimanalo in the KOolaupo-
ko district of Oahu and will work in
come ction win the church OF that
part of the ISLAND. his successor, Rev.
George Nj. Kauaulalena of Makena,
Maui, will begin mis- ministry in Hau-
ula the first Of April. At present he
is On Maui preparing to move his
family to this island.
Rev. Frank S. Scudder, superinten-
dent of the japanese department, has
returned from q two weeks trip on the
island of Maui, arriving at midnight
Tuesday from Lahaina. During his
stay on that island Mr.. Scudder Wis
tied the three japanese churches of
the board and also conducted a series
of Biblical dramas for the benefit of
ION is being cordially received wher.
ever Mr. Scudder has tried it out in
the islands
Rev. Thomas r. Anderson, mission
airy of the board for the Hilo and
Puma districts among the Spanish,
Porto Ricans and Filipino peoples, ar
rived in the city on the Great North
ern Monday morning with Mrs. Ander-l
son and their two children. The lat
ter sailed on the same steamer for
Los Angeles yesterday morning, but
Mr.. Anderson will return to his work
on Hawaii next week. He is availing
himself of the privilege of being in
the metropolis b. visiting the various
missions and missionary enterprises
being carried on by the board and
kindred organizations
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17

Eey. 10 Yuet Flu, who acted as past
or OF the Wailuku Chinese church dur
ing the absence OF its pastor, Rev
zee Tien Kni, on the coast studying in
the Pacific theological seminary, has
ret Irned to Honolulu and will stay
on this island for the present and un.
de take work among the Chinese Of
tn city and ether communities of
Oaan.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

Victoria street and Beretania ave-
nue.; Leon L. Loofbourow. minister
9:45 a. m.-Sunday school. Special
invitation to adult classes.
19:45 a. m-Morning service. Ser
mon by the minister. ..:.:~:.
" $50 p. m-Senior and intermediate
Epworth Leagues.
1880 p. m.-Eyening service. Ser
mon by the minister. -
A cordial invitation to all services
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Rev. J. Ii. Williams. d. D., acting
minister. ....
9:45 a. m-Church auditorium.
Bible school assembly.
10 a. m-Kilohana building DR.
r. D. Williams Bible class.
!. I1:00 i. m.-Morning worship. ser
mon by Rev. J. II. Williams. DID,
Power from Combination" -..
6:3a, p. m.-Christian Endeavor
meeting, subject, The Curse'Cf Cow
ardice" Leader, X. +. Lambert.
7:3o p. m.--Evening service. Ser
mon by Rev. ]. Fl. Williams. DID,,
An Honest Doubter." =...@. -
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
GOSPEL MISSION

GOSPEL MISSION *
49, King street, near Liliha
E. c. Kaufman, Fort Shafter, T. H.,
superintendent
W. E. Pietsch, Evangelist
Sunday-Sunday school 2:30 p. m.
Gospel meeting 7:45 p. m.
Tuesday Gospel meeting (Span-
ish), 7:45 p. m.
Thursday-Bible study, 7:45 p. m.
Saturday Gospel meeting, 7:45 p.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES.

st. Clements Episcopal Church
Wilder, avenue and Makiki street.
Rev. John osborne, rector: Rev. Le'
land H. Tracy, vicar. The services
for Sunday morning, will be: =
m-Holy communion.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
kALIHI UNION CHURCH.

Kafihi Union church. between Gu.
Iick avenue and Kamehameha ~ road.
Rev. Charles MeVey, pastor.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. j..
Morning service, IL a. N. -.
Evening service. 1880 p. m
Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednes
day, G:30 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17

9;45 a. M Sunday school. -"
IL 2. IN, Mathis and sermon g..
7:3o y. m.-Eyensong and sermon.
The vicar, Rev. l.. II, Tracy. will
preach at both services. The theme
fer the morning will be. Christ S
Passion for Humanity" For tha even
ing. The Everlasting Mercy
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

.
I502-i52 FKewalo ST. .s--. ""..*
David Cary Peters, minister. Ills
Sundays: Bible school opens at 9:45s
Morning sermon with communion at
100. ..
Sundays sermon topics, Follow
Me. What Does 1t Mean?" ''The
Great Adventure"
Young peoples meeting $50. -. =
Evening sermon 1880. .... !. >.
Junior congregation meets stimuli
taneousfy with the morning church
service. " ...s-s- ~. r. ..
Mid-week service Wednesday even
ing at 7:30. . .:~.... 49,. -. ,
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.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL r..
Sunday services: j.. -.
a. m.-Holy Communion.
9:15 a. m.-Hawaiian service
IL a. Irregular morning service
with sermon. .... ~ -
1880 p. m.-Choral evensong and
sermon. -.-...> ..... .s-..t
Weekday daily services, SIS a. m.
and $50 p. m. .. ...-
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-17

Under the direction OF samuel W.
Ro5ley. new SCrk is being carried
On TO-: the bJys OF Waialua; this
islanA, The NE OF the women's soci-
ety<hall has been secured, and in this
building 4 most neees sary work is
being done for the benefit OF the boys
Cf that Ilace.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26

toned to dab their classical faces from time to time.
 One of the most interesting relics of this far-away day is hand mir TOT, shaped exactly the same as those of our time. But instead of glass; the Etrurian ladies were compelled to de- pend upon a surface of highly bur nished copper for a glimpse of their loveliness. Although glass was Iii fairly common use many years ago, it was not until recent times that clever mind thought of painting one side of a glass with a preparation that would cause it to reflect what ever came before 1t. So in ancient days milady was compelled to use some glassy pool or bit of polished copper for her looking glass And both seem to have served their pur pose successfully. It is from these ancient hand mirrors of copper that we got the design for our modern creation of glass.
 Articles similar to those found. ill the Etruscan tombs have been dis covered at various times in Egypt, Assyria and elsewhere, but this recent find is a notable one because of the excellent state of the articles, and their variety.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
CONGRESSMAN HAS
 STIRRING APPEAL

TEMPE, Oct. 26-On Wednesday evening the biggest rally Tempe has ever had took place in the normal audi torium. Previous to the program a parade was formed in which between FOO and 500 persons marched. The ine was formed on the normal campus, going down Willow avenue, Fifth street, Mil avenue and Eighth street, and back to the auditorium. The pa rade was led by the band, followed by the cadets, Red Cross women, normal girls. the high school pupils, citizens, and followed by number of autos.
 Gathering in the auditorium, which was filled to capacity, the meeting was called to order by Dr. B. B. Moeur. During the evening the Tempe band rendered a number of selections which were well received by the audience. CongressInaa Carl Hayden, while the last speaker. was the speak CT of the evening. All Tempe loves to hear their townsman, and his address alone would have attracted the crowd MT. Hayden drove his remarks home to everyone in the auGience with un- usual force.
 He said that early in the war con- gress realized that the bulk of author ity must be on one head and so Presi- dent Wilson was made the leader which he knew met with the approval of the American people.
 To successfully carry on a war there must be two things, men and money, and so an appropriation of s14,000,-
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
Hoover Meetinu

Yesterday afternoon a large crowd of Tempe women gathered in the Red Cross rooms, where Dr. J. c. Norton of Phoenix told them about the Hoover plan of systematic saving of foodstuffs in order that the United States may aid in feeding her allies in the war.
 Mrs. Grant Jones has charge of the campaign in the Tempe district and has appointed the following to assist in the house to house visitation: First street to Tenth, west Mrs A. E. Clark. captain, and Mrs. C. B. Turner: east Of Mill avenue and north of Sixth street, Mrs. A. 4. Jones; Mill avenue. east from Sixth to Eighth street, Mrs. B. B. Moeur and J. I Birchett; Eighth street including from high school to normal, Mrs. Howard Brown; Gold man addition, Mrs A. J. Matthews and Mrs. F. M. Windes; Rohrig district. Mrs. o. c. Watson. Mrs. Mapes Me Eiherron and Mrs. Ludwig Sedig: rural district, Miss J. Frankenberg Mrs. E. A. Redden and P. Aepli; dis trict west of Tempe. Mrs. J. T. Me
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
Lyceum Arranged For

Under the auspices of the Mesa Union high school, the Redpath Ly ceum bureau will furnish Mesa with four attractions this winter. Knowing the difficulty ordinarily experienced in financing the rather heavy expense connected with the course, Superin- tendent Matthews hesitated about haV- ing the school undertake the work, but inasmuch as there has been consider able expression of desire for the course, he, after having secured the best pos sible terms, contracted with the Red- path people for four excellent num- bers, the first of which will be here on the evening of November 21.
 Heretofore the entertainments of this character have been held in the opera house which, because of no slope to the floor, is undesirable During the coming season the Orpheum thea ter will be used.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
Will Hold Auction Sale

The Mesa Red Cross will hold an auction sale sometime in the near fu ture, at which time it is hoped to raise a considerable sum to aid in it's work for humanity. A canvass will be made which will include the farm ing community in this vicinity Do- nations of farm produce, live stock or anything else of value will be asked for, and on some Saturday afternoon or evening when the streets are crowd ed will take place.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
Gettirg Ready For War

Going to war means a sacrifice to one Mesa merchant. Some months ago L. E. Beck came here from Prescott and opened notion store. He has gradually increased the business and was fully satisfied to make Mesa his permanent home. However, the next contingent will have Beck among the number. He is arranging to sell his stock of goods in bulk. He was a persistent attendant all last spring at the rifle practice and had become quite proficient in the use of the Krag
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
MESA OFFICE Chandler Court
 Phone 1R2

GG0,000 was made to carry on the war, a further appropriation of $7000, ,000,- 900 to loan to the allies. Of this sum $2 000 0G0 900 is to be used to support the navy, $8,000, 100000 to support our army which has been raised, and an other $2,000, 900, 900 to build ships. He stated that this amount represented less than 10 per cent of the wealth in the United States. There are two ways to raise this money, one by the people loaning it to the government by buying bonds bearing four per cent interest, and the other way by taxation. The money must be raised, and if the first method fails the gov ernment will use the latter plan.
 We are lighting for ourselves and we must win this war; said MT Hay den. The boys who have gone into training gave up everything, that money without men was an invitation for invasion, and men without money was useless slaughter. He told of the slowness to anger of the United States in reference to foreign treatment, and said that had the plan of the German government to emDroil Mexico in the war ever reached Mexico, they would without a doubt replied, muchas graclas, Senor Kaiser, your offer uoesnI interest us."
 Mir. Hayden said that great wrongs are commonly atoned by blood, that the blood shed on Calvary had atoned many times, and that, as He died to make men holy, let us die to make men free" The government today has no time for the rontlus tllate plea or German autocracy will cruelty the liberties of mankind upon an iron cross.
 Other splendid addresses were made by Rev. WilbHr Fisk and Charles c. Woolf of Tempe, in which the real meaning of the bond issue was brought home to the hearers, and also by Charles B. Ward, who made a most excellent address. Miss Hartman de- lighted the audience with one of her readings, entitled When the. Fleets Go By Home, "GUa4C;an of Nations and Farewell to Thee. A musical number was also furnished by the Normal GIee club, when also led the audience in two popular chorohses.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
Golden Rule Store Correction

In yesterdays paper the statement was made that all the Mesa stores kept open when it was learned that Phoenix houses would not close. The item was an error in that the Golden Rule store, believing it could more fully comply with the governor request for the observance of the day, closed it's doors at noon. the entire force attend ing the Phoenix celebration.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26

four items which have been sold out of his office. He states that yester- day a man from a mountain mining town came to the office and showing him an ad in The Republican, asked for further information, and another deal was made. Again-it pays to ad- vertise.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
Heavy Damage to Stock

The reserve stock of shoes belonging to the Lesueur- -Spillsbury company, which was in the basement and GOV cred with water when an irrigation ditch flow broke through, was rescued yesterday All of the stock, save a portion of the rubber goods. Is badly damaged The loss will be a heavy one, there having been over s1,0OO in merchandise in the basement.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
Back in School

Miss Vera Johnson, a teacher in the north building, after an absence of several days on account of a severe bilious attack, is bHc- at her post. Among the pretty little things which go to brighten life in this workaday world was the action of Mrs. Howard Peterson who has Miss Johnson's class of last year. She and -ier pupils joined in writing a number of nice little notes of cheery, good fellowship. Mrs. Dild- inc and Mrs. H. Riggs are the capable substitute teachers chosen by the trus- tees for this year.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
Opera House

The Valentine Gin, featuring Mar guerite Clark in a Paramount, will be the attraction at the opera house to- night. This is a charming photoplay crammed with intensely interesting ac- ton and given a touch of humor by Marguerite Clark herself.
 A comedy will also be shown and J. R. Rountree will talk four minutes during the evening.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
Break Into Pictures

The Salt River valley anu rempeans have been the object of the moving picture man recently when several splendid films have been taken. One was taken out at the date farm south of town and shows the whole date in- sdustry, the picking, packing and pas teurizing of the fruit. Another film was taken out at the Hudson ranch and shows the cotton industry as it is being carried on out there. Both are said to be excellent pictures. The films also include pictures of the Roosevelt dam and the Grand Canyon.
 Wednesday evening the packers who were working out at the date orchard were invited over to the Adams hotel, where they saw the picture, being the first time it was shown. They report
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
sOO|u TO CONTROL TIE .
 GAS AND ELECTRIC CO.

MESA, Oct. 26.-Beginning Novcm- Der 1, the town of Mesa will assume entire control of the property of the Southside Gas and >iectric company. The money for the purchase has been ready since october 1, but it was nee essary for the corporation commission to give consent for the transfer. The city will not lose by the> delay, as the receipts from the October business will go into the treasury.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
Baptist Meetinu

Rev. Bledsoe, evangelist, and Rev.
 Hinderup, singer, are holding a splen- did meeting in the Baptist church this week. The music is exceptionally good, the choir full of singers, who make both the new and ole songs ring Rev. Bledsoe presents the Christian life in very forcible manner and no doubt much good will result form the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
ETRUSCAN WOMEN
 USED VANITY BOX

Recent excavations in Italy have unearthed many toilet articles used by ladies of the EtruScan period, long before the Romans came into power Among these are vanity boxes, very much like those of the present time. These were carried on slender chain that fastened to the girdle of the Etrurian belles and contained sweet scented pomades and other "beauti- fie~s" with which they were accus
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
Sunday School Picnic

The Congregational sunday school will hold it's annual picnic at Scotts- dale Saturday, October 27. Autos will be at the church at 9:30 o'clock and transportation will be furnished Mem berS who have cars are requested to volunteer their service.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
Moves to San Dieqo

L. R. White left yesterday for San
 Diego, where he will make his home
 MT. White has been a poultry rancher
 for some time, but before leaving sold off both his stock, and land holdings.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
Civic Section Meets Today

The civic section of the Women's club will meet this afternoon at the Guild hall. Requests are made that each member bring a magazine with one cent stamp attached, to be sent to soldiers ill camp. This applies only
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
Busy Changing Ads

The w. R. Stewart agency handed in an ad to The Republican three days ago containing number of descrip- tions of places for sale In todays paper he changes the ad. cutting ont
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
Play Cards
YpStprd.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. R. L. Alex ander entertained Mrs. West, Mrs c. G. Steele and Mrs. C. W. Miller at cards at her home on Mill avenue.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26

to such magazines as have the notice concerning the stamp printed on the cover
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26

a fine time, but say they hardly knew themselves. The films will probably be run in Tempe in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
Bank to Be Open

The Tempe National bank announces that they will be open each evening this week from : until o'clock to receive subscriptions to the Liberty loan
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
From Illinois

F. A. Van Ritter, manager of the Tempe Milling company, returned this week from Illinois, where he has been for the past month.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
Visits Friend

Miss Clah Hudlow Is down from Hayden, visiting Mrs. Chas. Reed for a few days.
Arizona republican., 1917-10-26
lain Those cant inc

others to help then. The campaign is to be put on next week and the Tempe district hopes to get at least 1900 homes represented.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-20
SIX SHIPS SINK UNDER
SAILOR; STICKS TO Sea
Twenty-year-oId Cook Was Tor
pedoed, Mined, Made Prisoner,
Hit by Bullets.

New York.-Stewart Springer was
eighteen years old when he sailed from
here on Aug. 9, 1914. He has returned
an old man, broken In health and with
battered nerves. Few lads Of twenty
and few grizzled veterans Of the sea,
for that matter-can boast or bewaii
the experiences through which he has
passed since his last visit.
Springer is cook Of the British freight
er Pearlmoor, now locked at Montague
street, Brooklyn. Back in Cardiff,
Wales, he has a wife.
The ship on which he last left New
York was captured and sunk by the
Karlsruhe. After forty-eight days
aboard the raider he was landed with
other prisoners at Teneriffe. His next
adventure came on May 1, 1915. He
was aboard a French bark bound for
England when, off the Scilly isles, he
witnessed the sinking of the American
tanker Gulfight by a submarine.
On July %, following, he was men,
Der of the crew of the British freighter
Aidenwing, which struck mine In the
Bay of Biscay and went down. The
next month he was on a French
freighter, again in the Bay Of Biscay,
when she was torpedoed.
Shortly before Christmas, 1915,
Springer had shipped on the Norwe-
gian freighter Frankstream. She was
torpedoed in the English channel. A
few weeks later found him member
Of the crew of British transport at
the Dardanelles during the evacuation.
The transport was torpedoed, and the
captain was compelled to beach the
vessel under fire from the Turkish po-
sitions. Two machine bullets struck
Springer In the knee.
His last experience was aboard a
transport in the North sea at night
This time the boat struck mine.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-04-20
NEW YORK CAN RAISE
HALF A MILLION MEN
State Health Department Furnishes
Result of lite Census Data.

Albany.-If the United States becomes
embroiled In war more than half mil
lion men will be available in this state
for military service and about the same
number will be ready for secondary de-
Tense.
This information, obtained by the
state health department from census
data OF the physical condition Of men
presenting themselves for enlistment,
has been given to Adjutant General
Stotesbury.
The estimated population of New
York state for 1917 is 10,490,6S0. or
this number 2,4S0,000 are males from
eighteen to forty-five years old and liza
BILE to military service.
The report of the adjutant general OF
the United States for the year ending
June 80, 1916, shows that less than
quarter of the applications for enlist
ment at recruiting stations throughout
the country were accepted. On this
basis $4,000 men would be available
for military service in this state. Act
ing State Health Commissioner VIII
liams estimates that the physical con.
dition of at least the same number
would. not be such as to prevent them
from home defense service.