davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21
Gurac Staotneniofcitcit.

SefretGr SSdmes Q. 9luiiear Bat
5iemlib 5o6lreide 9lpplifotionen fiir
Die om A. September bcginuenoc
g(uSIteaung 81 Gimonmm erboItcn.
@ei oem SdluBoottesoienite Der
2aeerperiammIung in gnorD- -@roDc
an Sonntag beinnoen iib iiber
$4,000 Eeriouen.
0ie 0clcgoten oeS 9altimorer
9lcltes Scr Orioles iino sur 7. Sab
res.Gonoention oes SrOcns uad
&eaoing, @a.. obgereiit.
Or. @nl. $. @eIb mo Or. G6eo,
6. SSonelpoD bon Der sSo6ns Soptins.
llniperiitdt iiio 5u Mitslieocrn Der
Concentrations glbtbeiln9 scr natio-
nolen 9lo6riIngsnittcl Gommiiliou
III @aibingtoi ernannt morocn.
Ger 9ie1tSonDalt lluguit euler,
Elm So6n ocs Srn. Geo. 9(. euler
bon gtr. 2930, Observation-Disclosures, iii
gum Captain i'm 0uartierneiiterS.
0epartcment oes 0ffi5iers.9ieierpe
Corps crnnnnt morbcn. 0r. euler
mar Sabre lang Glert i'm Guarticr.
meiiters -0epartentrnt IN Sort Sow+
arc.
glm Gitlfer be5allen @innadege.
i6dfte 70 0iel mie IS Gents pro aorf
fir Somotel lino 6olcn iic lelbit por
oen Sarnern ab. 2cilte, peIcbc Son
irafte 81 S5 9eiits pro aorb obge
I6loHcn 6oben meigern lid icBt, ibrl
Gontraftc 81 balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21
glns ben @eridltshaIen.

0ie @eite zines onOeren NlanneS Die
llrinde 81 elmer S9eiOune. II
Su elmer onoeren S6eiOungs-
fIooe ea6 Der aldeer an oaB Oie
6rau in ieiner 9lbweieu6eit gait
freunOlib mar. Geter 9ri6le
muB ieiner 6rau $40 pro @ode
be5oblen.
gus 9elpeisItiid in Scr S6ei-
oungsfloge oes @eo. g. Cble BON
Scr. 1tt2, @ooolep- -StroBe, gegen
feline 6rau Marp e. ObIe lag i'm
areisgeri9t cine gBeite, meIbc nit
Dem 9Sonen ,guf @3epers" marfirt
mar. Die g9eIte wuroe, wie Ger
3euge mtsiogte, i'm S6Iai3inmer
6es @6epaares gehmOen ln0 ais
Srou Cble BON i6rem redtm6Big an.
gctruuten @atte geiroet pproe, mas
Oieiel6e in Dem 3immer 5u tbun
babe, geltano iie, oaB iie oen Grd9cr
Der @eite 10 iebr Iiebe, 0oB iie ibr
Se6en 5peimal fir i'm laiien fonnte
GoS 8oar beiratbete am A. 6ebruar
1911. Ger 9lidter gepGbrte Dem
Manne cine ablolilte S6eiolmg.
9ti1ter glm6ler Oerurtbeilte inn
GreiSgeridte Oen &eter 9. SribIe
Sur 8ablrng BON $40 mo6entliben
9llimenten al ieine 6rou N}obel
gqis 9ri6le, bis Oie S9eioungsfloge
ehtidieoen lit. Die aIoge Inn S6ei-
oung wrrOe bon ser 6roll eingerei1t
luelde ousiogte, oaB iie bon ibren
Manne 9el6lagen iporoen iei.
SSnt ielben @eri1te erbielt 5ronf
$. Gobineton iest Elm 9ffi0ier in Ger
6lotten-&eierbe, cine abiolute S6ei-
Dung bon 9llice Sorpe Gopington Die
ON A. g(pril 1904 beiratbete. 60
bineton COB alS @rlln0 an, ooB oie
6rau in ieiner gtbpeienbeit in ser
&obnung glr. 1403 2inoen-glpenue,
Scrren- 8eiu@e empfongen babe.
@ d a0eneriobtlage.
s. s. GbonelIs purOe I'M Sto0t-
geri6t bon glotbon W1iller INN $4,000
SdoOeneriaB berflogt. Ser &l6ger
iogt Bob er on1 81. @1oi oil ser
&olbington-StroBe, nobe glortb .9lbe.
BON Dem 9lutomobil oes @erflagten
iiberfabren llno berleBt tpuroe.
Inter Der 9[neabe, Dab Die Stoot
uno Die &orfbebor0e fir ben 600
ieines Sobnes Oerontmortlidb ieien,
Der bel Dem 8oOen I'M Sbninmbo-
fin oes @atterlon-& -&arfes ertronf, bot
George g8iie bon Scr. ii Sii0-GoItle-
StrnBe, inn Gommon-@ @leoSgeri6t eli
ne aIoge Inn $4,000 S6ooeneriot
einreiden loiien. ST loet, onB Die
Staot ole &flibt iibernonlmen babe,
fir geboriee Sitberbeit Bel Dem 8a-
0en 0oIelbit 81 lorgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21
gai.aampfer.

Baltimore Ii. 8bilaoeIpbia Qam-
pfer.Go." (gricsion.2inie). @ier I,
2ioBt-5traBe.
n0eiu.gorf uno Baltimore 8raus-
portotion Co., SUB Der 5rcoertd.
StroBe.
Baltimore Steam Eadet Go."
(0Io 8op Sine). Fiers l0-18
2ig6t-StraBe.
.Merhonts ono 0ainers' Grams.
portation Sine. Bicr 8, Sub bon
Siio.@opitraBe.
uGbeiapeufe Steami6ip 2tnc",
8ier 10 Sigbt.StraBe.
Port Riber 2ine~ 8ier is. 2tabt.
Strobe.
n9altimore, Gbeiapeotc & 9ltInntic
RaiIwap go.~ Niers A, AZ. 5. 6
iuO s, 2ia6titrabe, unO pier /,
.StraBe.
.Marplano. Gelanore nno 8ir.
ginia~ &iers 2. 3, a. Z, s uno 2,
pight.Stra6e.
oGolbeiter Gteamboat Go.", Nler
t6, 2igbt.@trabe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21
WcioIscnc Strafc.

Ger gie9er Gborles Sling, alias
GOmarO 0nutinS, BON DIT. SSinans,
ser am Z. glugtit oen IL Or. IA,
gSeIt 0illsStraBe fpobn6ofteu 5te.
p6en NloinHod in Der 9ldbe bon
Souoper. mo 2ee-StroBe nit ieinem
9lutonobil iiberfubr itnO iblpcr Der.
leBte, ipurOe geitern BON Ridtcr
Nonit in ser iiiolihen %oli5eiitation
weeen imadtlamen 6o6reus 81 eli
ner @elOitraie bon 500 mo Soften
OcrurtbeiIt.
9hiBerocnl warOc Der glegcr SIR
8oDllmg bon $l00 lmo Soften De-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21
Sin t6cnercS gcrsniiscn.

Sbeilnebmer al elmer freien Gor-
itellung i'm 9fiuerOiep-Yarf, Die elmer
S9l1eerei oer5tpeiielt Gbnli6 lab,
puroen geitern Dor oen 9iihter DAM
fins I'M nor00itIiden &oli5eigeri6t
qcbro6t. Qieielben Waren %arris
Utitbea BON 9tr. POI, 9tor0- @apItry
EobiaS 8afer bon 9ir. 2309, @lon-
oupnin-9lpe., uno 6rolt Sulia Sfo-
ienItein Don gtr. 109, SadionFlace.
0o Der 9tihter feline gliltoritot in
Dem Sale Bate, itblug er Die 9ci6nl.
oiguug aai gIngriii ge9en Nlit3ell
nieoer, Itroite i'm ober I'M $40 ne
gen unoroentlicben 8etragenS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21
Wroic gBeItelInna.

Gin Gontruft fiir Die &ieferung
BON 100000 einpfiinoieen @eidoB-
biilien fir ole 8iinoesreeierung lit
Der @oole engineering & Wlo9ine
Company BON 8oooberrp iibertrogelt
moroen. @s lit Dies elmer Der groB-
ten Gontrafte, oen Die 9iegieruns ieit
8eeinn OeS 9rieges abeei6Ioiien Bot.
Die Gompagnie bat ebenfaas glnee-
bote ser 8m.oesreoierung eingereitbt
fir Die 2ieferune bon 9oien fir oas
Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21
GiutOmineuitener unO 6ricgs-@roiitc
lplIen bic gaiten tra0en.

g8of6iltgton 20. 9lligilit,
gecituerbreitcte Stinuniug i'm Se-
nate 8li @uniten oeS glnbdngeus an
Oie Sotalnmme Der ariegSiteler.
Sill our6 ooS 9lnierlegen bo6er 9io-
ten ouf arie9s groiite imo Oic @iirs
fommcniteuer erbiclt einen erneutcn
glniporH bel 9r0iinung Scr Iebattc
Der oriiten @ohe.
EeOen Sit @iniien ser Stcucr-gr-
bo6ungen ipuroeu bon 0en Seuoto-
rem Sobnlon bon Goliiornien Soils
bon 9lep.Sompibire mO SoncS bon
Seem Wlerifo ge6alten. Nlorgen miro
erportet, ooB Scuotor Ga 5oaeitc
ieine 9icoe 81 @lulten oes Sluierle.
gems oaer Sfriegsitcucru aif bic
ariegS Erofite uno Gufonmen bal-
ten miro. Senator Stina bercitct cine
9iIl in Oicicnt Sinuc Dor.
Ser Scnnt nabm wG6reno 0er
belltigcu Sitrng feline bcnerfes.
wertbeu SHritte pur lulO madte roe.
Mig Sortihritt nit Der &orla9e.
glbOnncnten, bic ben ,HCntIgbcn Gorre.
lpDnbentcn" nidDt pinftlifj uber uuregeli
miHia erbnlteIt, IinO ae6eten, her Gfllrl
bauUn ner TelepbDH UDer ldlriitlid Niit,
thetlnnn AL WLdjcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21
G9ineien bel einem spieIdlen ertappt

Als Sergeant W3uuforS lno ser
Esolldtlt !, glttiuion bonn meItli9en 0i.
ltrltt I'M Soltie bon CHARLES Doe,
gSr. 209 .-@uIbcrrp-5tr., cine
Sa08la ilnternubmert crtoppten iie
ilelln eblnelen bel rincn oufregcn.
oen So5orO-SpieG. 9(6t ser G6ine.
ZEN glnteleeten 9iirei6often bon ic
$2.45, mobreno 0oe $t1.45 berop.
pen nlllBte. acin cin8igcr scr gbi.
nelcn fono ii@ ieOoc9 8u Dem ecItri.
gen &crb0r eiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21
SanSeItc in GeIbUcrt6ciSionna.

Syn Dem Snquelt Der in Den 500
BON 6rou, Catherine Mitdell BON Der
@eit-2erington-Str. eeitern glbero
bon Coroner Qriscoll in Der weltli-
den &olioeiitotiou eefiibrt muroe,
oie Dor ungef6br 10 &oeen bon ib-
rem 2iebbober George g8. Doois bon
oerielben gloreiIe erihoIien purOe,
fomen Die @eiHporenen oes Goro-
ners therein, ooB 9obies in SeIblt-
bertbeioigung gebonoelt bottc, ais CT
iid bon Der 6rol nit einen Bell be-
orobt lob. 9opis milrOe ieooA BON
Staotonpolt @roening, Der Dem SSn-
qucit beipobnte, fir Elm @cri6tsber-
fobren feltgebolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21
Sin idJ,uur5cr 9riitcbcrGcr.

Sir Sen 9unOes.W .Wlarl6aa miro
Der % Sabre alte 9fanoolpb Soiion,
elm in Ger. 2123, Grlio-Sia. .glOenlie,
wobn6ofter gieger, in Der norowelt.
lideu @oli5ei.Statiou ieitgeboIten-
3erielbe bottc Is Deridltnit iiA bel
Ocr 9his9ebungSbcb0roe 5lt itellcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21
etcIltc iidI nidlt anr Wlniternn0.

So6n Queriurtb BON gir. 1915,
SeiierlonliroBe, Elm in Delitidlono
geboreuer @}ebger, muroe UorbaItat,
neil or ii9 niht 5ur Nlllterltig &c.
Iteut battc, lnO na6 Dem norooltlii
den Stotionsballie ge6rncht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21

ltraft ilntcr Scr 9eibuIoisuug, sur
3eit oeS llnfaues feinc Gbolficllr'
Gorte bel iiH gc6obt SIT babcu Sn
grmangelung Oes @clocS manoerte
Ser 9leger ms @eidngniB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21
0as arS6tc srudcn6Of scr @cIt.

Iie 8et6lebent StaDl-@cieaidaft
in Spnrrow8 Eoiut oebt nit oem
@eOoufen luL oos or0Bte i1mim-
menoe GrodenOod in Der @elt rmo
9lmerifa 5u bolen. gs ioa $1,000
600 folten imO 9roBer werOen ais
Der DGcipep". 5erner miro cine au.
pierperfitdtte 5ll $65,000 cine Wia.
i6inenlperfItdtte, groBer ais irgcno
cine I'M Siioen inO cine 6obrifa-
.tionswcrfltdtte GROCER 9IusOe6mlng
ooielbit gcbaut peroen. Gie Shiii.
fobrts- -8eb0roe Bat Is 6roAtoonpfer
nit 8eiGlog belegt, Der fleinite oa.
BON mibt $500 SonnerL Der gr0Bte
1900 Gonnen. Sic Gontrotte fiir
Oieie S6ifie woren bon %ribotperio.
men ertbeilt porOen. Sic ioaen in
cine Sabre fertigoeiteIlt lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21
glradl aMf 0er strahe aMIanNmen.

SSn fritiibem 8uitono befinOet lid
Scr go Sabre alte Somes WtcGouIcp,
oBne @eim, Ser eeitern giabmittog
bemuBtloS ouf Dem Grottoir in Der
SiiO- @iitow-S Strobe, nobe Der 8ratt-
StroBe aufgehrnoen uno BON Dem
8oli5iiten Guiod bonn peitIihen Di-
itrift mad Dem llnipcriitots-S -Soipital
eeihidt iplroe. 2ie 9ler0te boben
bis iett nod nibt ieinen Sail Oiag-
noliren f0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21
euIOatem neridmanOcr uNMe llrIaM6.

Sobn S. Sorglar, SomieI Suai-
BON 6ronf q. GoIter, Gbeiter Sao-
Ter, gilbert Sofomp uno George u.
GrapleD, feds NlitalieOcr oes 5. 9e-
einentes, 6aS gegenlpGrtig in
Godepsoile ltotionirt lit, beiinOen iib
inn nor0weitIi6en &ol3eioiltrift, no
iie i6rer 9(uSlieferung an Die 9fegi-
ments-9eboroe barren. Sic batten
iib obue @rloubniB BON Dem 6eIO.
lager entfernt.
sn Der lpeItli1en @oIi5eiitation
werOen @liner @nppbarot SorrD
N1iuer uno elm anOerer Wiiaer fir
oie 9unoesbeb0roen ieitgebolten. Sic
botten ii9, obne llrlaub 81 6aben,
BON Dem Eager @oitber in Sourel,
Wl0., entfernt unO purOen BON Ser
geatt 2o@range IN Baltimore feltge-
nonlnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-21

sri. 9lder 6oro bon Ger. 271O,
&oslpn-A0e., unO 6rou elizabeth
9aa BON 9ir. %, OI-@ooSlano,
Sloev beiinOcn iib i'm NlorplonO Sc
neral.@olpital, pobin iie eebrocbt
muroen nadneut iie beim lteberIdrei-
ten Der Eorf-Seigbts- -gGue. an Ser
Mooolawn-glpe. bon elmer 9lrlinqton-
Gleitril1en 6u 9ooen geidleuoert
moroen maren. Yeioe 6rauen bat.
ten Oos 9eluuBtiein Uerloren unO es
oauerte cine eeraume 3cit, bis lie
mieocr 81 iih fomen.
anabc iibcrfo6ren.
gtn Der Baltimore. llnO Gait. Ctr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
{ Saturdays Sermonette

eyes to see. and hearts to understand.
And when the place is vacant and
LIES feast is over, the doer of these
deeds will be missed. :*..
Today the messengers of time are
abroad in the land As we prepare
ourselves for the haryests of the field
should we not also prepare ourselves
for the harvests of the heart? Main
tanning good name, building a compe.
tence, fulfilling our task toward the
city, shall we not be wise toward cur
selves? Why be rich toward man, and
a pauper toward God? That proverb,
"One world at a time" Is a lying pro-
verb. . Man carries eternity in his
heart, for eternal life began at birth,
and the episode OF physical death has
nothing to do with the eternal life that
we are living. Let uS not be bank
Tupt toward the things of the heart,
but be rich toward God. So shall it
be said of us, as of that hero of old,
And / saw him go down into the
valley and mist, and entering the riy-
er of death, he disappeared from sight,
but beyond saw him come up out of
the river, and 10, great company
came forth to meet and greet him, and
with trumpets and banners they
brought him in, long expected and
waited for, but, oh, how poor our earth
shall seem, for we shall miss him"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
MINISTER PETERS
BEGINS SEVENTH
Z YEAR AS PASTOR

Minister David Cary Peters of the
Christian church on Kewalo street,
opens the seventh year of his pastor
ate in this city tomorrow,
When Mr.. Peters came to his pre-
sent pastorate from Idaho just six
years ago. the Christian church was
then occupying little building on
Alakea street which had for some
years been the home of the church.
During this six years the church has
built for itself that most attractive
church and community service house
on Kewalo street and has come to be
recognized as one of the most potent
forces for righteousness in the city.
1t is always impossible to reckon
the full influence of an aggressive
church, but if there were any way by
which the story of individual lives
that have been rehabilitated could be
told. and IL there were any way to
measure the moral impact of such an
organization, the exhibit would I'M
doubtedly tell a fascinating story.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
LECTURES FOR LENT /.
...s i ARE WELL ATTENDED

q The Lenten lecture series promoted
by the various churches in joint move
ment has been well attended. The
second one of the series was held
this week at the Christian church and
was largely attended. ~
Rev. Mr.. Tracy of st. Clements
church gave the address. an illumin-
ating paper upon The Work of the
Church of England and the Episcopal
Church in the United States in Latin
America"
Mr.. Tracy has lived eight years in
Latin America. and spoke from first
hand knowledge of his subject. The
third of the series will be held Mon
day afternoon at the First Methodist
church, and Minister Peters of the
Christian church will be the speaker,
dealing with South American Prob
lems.". The meetings begin at }
o'clock in the afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
SERVICES FOR /.
Central union
WELL ARRANGED

At the morning service at Central
Union church Rev. Dr. ]. Fl Williams
will preach on the subject Power
From Combination" There will also
be a brief sermon preceding the usual
address specially designed for the
youth Of the church and It is hoped
that the young people who do not al
ways remain for the church service
will wish to stay at least through the
brief address given specially for them.
The organ selections for the morn
ing are: "Canzonetta in D" by Lynes;
Meditation by Durham, and Post
lude in. E flat, by Abernathy. The
choir VIII sing the anthem Like as
the Hart" by West and George A.
Andrus will sing the offeftory solo,
Great Peace Have They Which Love
Thy Law" by Rogers. In the evening
Mrs. Tackabufy viii be the solcist and
the choir will sing the anthem, Il Will.
Lift Up Mine Eyes" by Adams. The
organ prelude will be AT Evening, >
by Edward d'Evry and the Postlude,
by Jackson.
AT the evening service DR.. Williams
viii take for his theme IAN Honest
Doubter" and will show. how Doubt
ing Thomas" shut himself ont of much
worthwhile experience because he
could not believe anything that he
could not hear or see. The problem
of how to gain an honest belief out OF
an equally honest doubt will be con.
sidered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
SERMON
FOR CHILDREN
new FEATURE

An innovation in the form of brief
sermon for children, preceding the
customary address, has been intro
duced at Central Union church and
will become regular feature of the
Sunday morning service.
Rev. ]. H. Williams has a special
gift of interesting young people and
the Introductory ''sermonette" il so II
may be called, was part of the order
OF exercises enjoyed by all. This five
minute talk is put Just before the con-
grcgational hymn which precedes the
sermon proper so that the young
people who do not wish to remain for
the, entire service may leave at this
time.
This series of sermons for the youth
Of the church was planned at the re-
quest OF the religious education com
mittee which is now preparing for an
educational council to be held on the
evening of March % in the parish
house, which will be open to all mem.
bers of the church and congregation.
The dominant theme, Religious Edu.
cat on in the Home" will be presented
from the thoroughly modern, as well
as traditional aspects, and a most in
teresting program is in preparation.
The members OF this active commit.
tee are: Vaughan MacCaughey, chair.
man; j. A. Urice, secretary. Mrs. W.
T. Frear. Mrs. A. c. Alexander, Miss
Ernine Cross, c. T. Fits (for A. f,
Gr;ffiths). r. ID. Williams; the acting
minister and the Bible school superin.
tendent, ex-officio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
IN THE BROAD FIELD OF RELIGION
Army Camps and Christian Living

ices in each building. Up to January
/ the iolal attendance at these meet
ings has been about $4,000.
At some meetings Forward STEP"
cards &. PASSED around; on them are
suggested pledges which the men may
check oil and sign, such as promises
to abstain from liquor, tobacco, pro
family, obscene language. or unclean
living; promising also TO read their
Bibles and TO attend a religious sery-
ice each week; finally, as an ultimate
step, TO give their iVes to Christ. Up
to January ] over 1900 soldiers had
pledged themselves to take one or
mere OF the steps indicated
Bible classes also meet in the assO-
cations buildings or in various tents.
Many OF the leaders OF these classes
are officers and enlisted men AS a
result of their work more than 1900
men have joined the Enlisted Mems
Bible League" y.
Furthermore, special eyangelistic
meetings have been held. The results
are shown in over 1900 decisions for
the Christian life, and In many re-
affirmations Of that life.
Then there are the Sunday schools.
The banner Sunday school on the Dor
der is at Brownsville, Texas, and is
composed Of men from two Virginia
regiments. The average attendance is
about 500. .- .".~.
At this writing there are still some
$4,000 National Guardsmen on the Dor
der, and about 10000 regular United
States troops, including Gen. Perish
ing's troops. Who shall say that the
Young Mems Christian Association has
not grasped and is not grasping its
opportunity From the Outlook Of
February %. ia .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17

"You 0ngEt to know something
about the work o. this life-saver, the
Young Mems Christian Association.
The " Is here good and
strong. with a big. comfortable shack
for every brigade. Since our shack
opened the Mesa bar and Bills place
aretpretty- well deserted. Mother gets
mere letters and the United States
government gets more efficiency. II
you have loved ones at home, you can
not resist ihe open Ink bottles and the
pens and the paper. il makes you
ashamed to think that the " is more
interested in your loved ones than you
are. II hands you ont religion in doses
man can take. II tightens up the
halter that gets loose when man gets
away fIom home II assures you that
some one is interested in You no mat.
ter who or where you are"
The above is part Of a letter written
last October from Camp Stewart, at
II Paso. Texas. We may add that
along the Mexican border the Young
Mems Christian Association has built
over 40 buildings, and that soldiers,
many OF them mere boys, take their
troubles 10 the secretaries. knowing
that condolences will be respected and
that sympathy and good advice will be
forthcoming. The secretaries have had
personal interviews with more than
$4,000 men.
aAsfde from these there are the hos
pital visits; nearly $4,000 have been
made.
Every Sunday two to five services
are held in each Of the 40 buildings.
conducted by. chaplains OF many diff
ferent denominations, Every week has
seen an average OF two religious sery-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
THE SWAN SONG OF THE HUMAN
-,A IL SOUL a.. ~ H.,

Tomorrow is the new moon: and
thou wilt be missed because thy seat
will be empty. Fl Sam. 20: IS. :. =
Every consideration of prudence
and sound wisdom suggests the i'm
portance of the question: When life's
feast Is ended and my seat is empty,
shall be missed from the banquet o.
Forecasting the end Of the year, the
prudent man makes an inventory Of
his possessions and balances his books
to discover the profit or loss. Fore
seeing possible accident, he insures
his, life; foreseeing d ccnflagration, he
insures his house and store. Personal
dignity and self-respect also, require
like preparation for the end of life.
The careless man may say that he
does not care what his fellows think of
him, and that it is no concern of his
whether men praise or blame him, but
in his heart the man knows that this
is false. There never lived one who
was self-sufficient, and was not
stung by unjust criticism, or ingrati-
tude for noble service, one who was
not comforted by the recognition. of
AAo NA0AAtOAS01Su Ao6OA'
How often we near a man say, Il
am not in business for philanthropy,
OF altruism, or for my health" What
is meant is that the deed is being done
for the reward which it brings. Over
against those who work for themselves
early and late and all the time, and
who at the end are little missed and
not remembered, stands the occasional
disinterested life. = Once self-sacri-
ficing life appears it is as if a spring
in the desert had suddenly been dis
covered
The soul Journeys forward with full
power to pour happiness like sunshine
down upon its fellows, or to spread
gloom and darkness upon the earth.
1t is given to the human heart to
journey forward like a censor eXhaling
happiness in perfumed clouds. 1t is
also given to man to be like the upas
that every winged butterfly falls on
entering the circle of its influence.
Consider the life of this city, Ask
some citizen: What hero deeds have
been done in this community? What
tragedy has overwhelmed this people?
What romantic story of success has
been lived out? What poor boy has
risen? What strong man has fallen?
Oh, the romance and the tragedy OF
life. The Othellos are all about us
with their jealousy. Here, too, the
Hamlets slain by indecision. Macbeth
destroyed by overweening ambition.
Life is so rich, so splendid. Wonder
deeds are daily being achieved.
Knights as stainless as Sir Galahad
are today on their quest. Sir Perciyal
still seeks and finds the Holy Grail.
Ten thousand sparkling deeds are be-
ing daily done for those who have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-17
CHURCH IS AIDING
MAKlKl BOY SCOUTS

Following its plan of rendering CON-
mnnity service. the Christian church
on Kewalo street has fostered the or
eanizstion Of Boy Scout troop to
furnish the boys of Makiki district
the BENEFITS OF that splendid orsaniza-
tion ~
This is not a distinctly churcn
troop. II Is organized under the gen
eral scout management OF the terrific
nv and its leaders are appointed by
the. head OF the territorial organiza-
ton The church has furnished toe
boys place for their meetings ana
viii do everything Il can to assist %
make their work "a success. Inc
troop is open to all boys of the district
who care to.take advantage OF Il ana
win comply with the scout Law.