davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
WILL CONVENE. TOMORROW

The convention OF the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association win be held
tomorrow. Thursday and Friday. The
following Is the program;
Wednesday, April 1, $3.50 a. m. C.
E. Sunrise prayer meeting. Topic
The Invisible Made Real. Cor. AIT.
Is; 5:1-9. Leaders. Rev. H. K. Poepoe
and Mr.. Kauk. $3.50 a. m. church
prayer meeting; to 3 p. m. Sunday
school business meeting. 3 to 5p. m.
c. e. business meeting 1880 p. M,
Evangelistic meeting. Reys. Erdman
and Akana.
Thursday, April 5, $3.50 q. m. C. Z.
sunrise prayer meeting. Topic
Christ enthroneds Eph. i:i7-23. 70
IL m, churches business meeting. l
to 3 p. m. Sunday school business
meeting to p. m. c. z. business
meeting. 1880 p. m, eyangelistic
meeting. Rev. s. L. Desha.
Friday. April 6. $50 q. m, c. E.
sunrise prayer meeting. Topic - A
Day Of Reckoning. 2 Cor. 5:l0-21 .
to y m. churches business meeting.
to 3 p. M. c. E. business meeting.
5 to p. m. Sunday school business
meeting 1880 D. M, c. z. rally. Adj
dress by hiss Huntington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
70 SURVIVORS OF AZTEC; Only small
HOPE FOR The FIVE HAWAIIAN SAILORS

Pfesss Whe'ssl IS
.kA - = <t+ - - =
WAsHNGfoN o. c., despatch 70 the state depart =
mani fom that 10 SURVIVOR Of e
landed at se twenty
doubtful on account OF ne
storms running =%t ssa.Ss#
WASHINGTON Five Hawaans were among the 10
the American armed
sfeaner Aztec German
Sunday night Ameng the
other bueackets the naval
placed the wnen sne
last month.
without
for held 70 add yet an
other has been guilty since the
violation United States BY beginning
The ssms Of the Haviahs
r. Uaccnber Honolulu. 3
Honolulu.
kaoM Hawaii .fs
Davis, Hawaii
Il. Hawaii - 1s.EE
The naval guard William Fuller Gresham
second the life boats that n the
according dispatches
another life boat have not been nearo
drowned in the sea tna
The capsized shortly
and Of the men in her were
officer and Is members OF the snip
believed that they also are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
WITNESS SAYS He Is
ONLY MASTER AS YET

I'm not married yet so my name
is Master, - said witness on the
stand in police court Monday morning
testifyins in the case of Alfred Costa.
an empleye at the polo stables, Waiki-
XII, who was fined sl0 and costs for
assaulting another and smaller EN-
ploye, Joe Saloda, March %
Il guess We will call you Mister,
however Judge Monsarrat remarked.
you look old enough TO me 90 carry
that title.
Witnesses testified that Costa heat
Saloda and after being discharged for
the offense came back with gang OF
friends Saturday night. decoyed two of
Saloda's friends out to the machine ty
yelling for help and protesting an ac-
cident where they set upon the two
and beat them up.
Costa testified that he G.. not strike
Saloda until the latter had thrown up
his arms as If to strike, and also that
the polo boys were jealous of him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03

address he made one statement strik.
ingIy pertinent to the crisis the United
States faces today when he said:
Expresses Burning Sentiment
Il speak to you men as one who
has carried the Kings flag in the
white warfare of the Antarctic and
who is going now to serve in the red
warfare OF Europe. say TO you that
this call means more than duty, more
than sacrifice, more than glory, II is
the supreme opportunity offered every
man OF our race TO justify himself
before his own soul
Love of ease, love OF money, love
of woman, love of life--alI these are
small things IN the scale against your
own manhood
Antarctic Survivors at Front
Speaking of the part the survivors
OF his expedition are now playing In
the Allies fight. Shackleton said this
morning; 30
4 have 20 OF my expedition at the
fr0nti mostly al the French front, but
some on the sea. One was killed
during his first day 10 the trenches.
Ten mere are on their way ia the
front now. Out OF my SO survivors
there VIII be 80 or 80 fighting for our
cause
10 Now Writing Book
Sir Ernest Shackleton Is now writ
ing the complete story of his expedi-
ticn which will be published by Mac
Millan's New York; In two volumes
this fall. He now has It well along
and hopes to add many more chap
tiers before he reaches San Francisco.
At his lectures on the mainland tile
great explorer will show stereopticoh
views Of the expedition. Motion pic.
lures taken during the entire time
will be shown beginning next TALL he
eaid Shackleton has on board the
Sierra Wondeffll photographs showing
the tremendous bergs which crushed
the Endurance. and the ship as she
was brepking ND IN the grip OF the
Ice. They tollfa heart.m0ving story
Of the Drivations and hardships en-
dored 81 him ana HIS men.
Tells 81 Scientific Result
The scientific results OF the expedi-
tion,' he said today. are In the main
these:
"The discovery Of 200 miles OF new
coast line on the WeddeIl Sea side.
The elimination of New South
Greenland (Morrell Land. Where
Mofrel1 claimed solid land existed, we
drilted across in 1900 fath6ms OF
water.
"A complete magnetic and hydro
graphical survey which we made Of
WeddeIl Sea"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
fine ACOUSTICS
FOUND TO EXIST
ON PUNCHB0NL

Friday afternoon Frank scudder and
George Andrus climbed W the maul<a
trail Of Punchbowl to find out how
much work was needed 70 put the
trail In good condition for the sunrise
meeting to be held Easter morning.
The trail was found TO be II bad con-
difiOn, and plans were made for clear
ing the shrubs and trees away The
trail Is now being cleaned up and WI
be ready for use Sunday morning.
As there &c likely to be q strong
gale blowing over the crater II had
been suggested by several persons In
terested In planning the coming meet
ing that II would be best to ask the
people to gather on the mauka slope
OF Punchbowl The acoustics here
were found 10 be remarkable, the hard
lava rocks acting as a sounding board
The committee In charge did not an
ticipate that q speakers voice could
be heard to good advantage on the
windy summit, and the majority were
in favor Of holding the meeting on the
slope.
However, after examining the pro-
posed place il seemed best TO 90 to
the top in spite OF the anticipated de.
ficulties of wind. Scudder and AndFus
tested out the amphitheater at the sum
NIT and although the wind was strong
they found the acoustics surprisingly
good. Next Sundays meeting win be
held on the summit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
STORE Of
GOLD NOW Held
IN ASSAY OFFICE


NEW YORK. n. r. Mar. 2oFha
biggest pile OF gold ever stacked n
one spot since the beginning OF the
world today lies In the United States
assay office. New York. ready to pay
any war bills Uncle Sam may incur
in the near future.
This. gold mountain, al m bars. Is
worth $4,000. 900, o. nearly $50. 000..
900 more than tie worlds total pro-
duction CT gold In 1915.
When a reporter called on Superfn.
tendent Vernon n. 3ogies to ask him
something abcdt his job. Bovse was
down in the vaults. busily sorting ont
another sls7.000.aO0 that was heaped
up around In smaller lots.
Bowie has taken care OF most OF the
gold. somewhere around 1900. 900. 000,
that mas flowed to the United States
from Europe since the beginning OF
the war the geld that .as made New
York the money center az the world.
Last year, said Iioyie, we took IN
more than $3.50. 0O0. eco in Enslisli SOW
ereigns and some $40 COO 900 OF
french 2a-frane pieces. Twenty-Five
milI,ons OK the latter were the orig
inal golden .eagsel Uncle Sam raid the
French for their rights 10 the Panama
canal, and the raekages came back
unopened.
Sat II we were TO trace back the
origin Of the asester Eart OF this gold
We would find that its equivalent IN
American dollars is probably gong to-
be paid over fer the purchase Of mu-
nftlons or food for warstricken Eur
rope
This office is tie greatest public
market en- either hemisphere for tho
sale and purchase o. crude bullion and
fine gold.
The gold Is converted into Amcri
can cash in this way. A man brings IN
seine gold. We melt II down and then
have It assayed Ithen draw 4 CHECK
on the treasurer OF the gnited States
which the depesitor takes next door
TO the subtreasury and has cashed
into gold certificates or gold coin.
Recently ]. p. Morgan q Co.
brought us sonic golG end after Il had
been assayed handed the firms rep.
resentatiFe check for $4,000. 900. =
The assay office has Is picturesqus
features, with its blazing furnaces
with many -colored burning gases and
It's wonderful scales that viii weigh
the dot Of lead pencil:
Today Z number OF lrishmen were
shoveling, with undisguised eiee,
English soverelgns into Uncle Sans
furnaces. The copper from these
English "quidsg will be sent 10 the
Philadelphia mint and made INTO
American pepniesl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
PRINCIPAL MCDONALD
AGREES TO WAIT FOR
LEGISLATIVE ACTION

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Maui, April lat the
request OF superintendent Kinney OF
the department OF public instruction,
Principal Clarence A. Macdonald Of
Lahainaluna school has consented to
recall his resignation and to retain his
position until the legislature has had
opportunity Of taking action on the
matter. Mr.. Macdonald had expected
to leave the school on April 1, and
had accepted Hcsttiou with the Maui
Aid Association as director Of its new
citizenship work.
As noted IN the Maui News several
weeks ago. the house committee on
education has recommended that Mr..
Macdonald be retained, II possible,
and petitions from numerous sources
Lave been pouring in on the depart
ment to same effect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
Sir ERNEST NlACKLETON, RENOWNED ANTARCTIC
EXPLORER, ARRIVES lJNIIERALDED ON s. S. SIERRA
Survivor Of Many Perils in Snow and
Icebound South Polar Regions is Now
On Way to Meet New Perils In Blood
stained Europe and Issues Heartfelt
Call For Patriotic Service to Ones
Country


Announcement was made this morn
INK By Secretary Raymond G. Brown
Of the Chamber OF Commerce that
Sir Ernest H. Shackleton would speak
ut O'Clock this afternoon az the
Young roof under the auspices Of the
chamber
Coming into Honolulu nnheraided.
Sir Ernest n. Shacklet0n, one of the
greatest explorers and an international
hero. arrived ON the Oceanic liner
Sierra this morning. Ne is on his
way 70 Eight for the Allies OF So sur
vivOrs Of his antarctic expedition 50
or 80 are fighting already on the
French front or are on their way
there
It's way have ne remarked
when seen by Star-BulletIn reporter
on board the steamer after Il had
docked. Il DO not like TO let q lot
Of pe0Dle know I'm coming" He ex-
planned he had cabied to General
Agent Cockrofi IN San Francisco that
be wonld leave on the next Oceanic
boat. The censor would not allow.
him TO mention the name Of the
steamer 80 II was believed he was
coming By the Sonoma when he
meant the Sierra. As he was not on
the s0noma no one was on hand to
welcome the great explorer when he
arrived this morning. Had 1t been
known ne would have been greeted
with the honor due him.
Shacl,lelon told q graphic story Of
his experiences IN the antarctic and
other details obtained from his sec
rotary, II NInnis. who u q survivor
Of the expedition, make one OF the
greatest epics Of modern exploration
onnaig
VIII Deliver Few lectures
Il am now on my way home to
fight tor the ALLIES. said Shackleton.
Il shall stop 10 lecture n only five
Or six cities a. fhc limited States, san.
Ernncisco. Cbic16o. New York. Phila-l
doI0I|1 md one ~ tH6 others ~
WAYS feel 81 I1m1 III the United
states many 81 my best friends are
there
The famous explorer said he could
not comment on the inminency Of war
between the United States and Ger
many as he WIS not Sufficiently in
formed on the status Of the interna-
tionaI situation.
Two DAYS before shackieton sailed
from sydney be addressed the greatest
recruiting meeting ever held IN the
Australian city; meeting attended by,
10000 people. n The course Of his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03

fEnGoinI Hl1r II|I||'1 I1rrtlno1denc.l
WAILUKu. Maui, April when
the general moeliIif q citizens inter.
csted IN the formation Of 9 permanent
county fair association 4 held on
Thursday. April s. Il viii have before
Il 10 act upon set of very carefully
drafted constitution and bylaws. Much
time and thought has been expended
upon these rules. 1n1 q Il believed
that they win Be- In1orsed and adopt
ed without material modification.
The COMMITTEES 81 ten appointed at
the meeting held on The I'D. has held
no less than three FUZZY attended meet
infs since that time On Wednesday
n few changes were made n the CON
Stitotion and bylaws. but all were Of
q minor nature.
The plan Of organization Is said to
follow out quite closely that Of the
oahu Polo and Racing Association
The name suggested Il The Maui
County Fair and Racing Association :
II contemplates the inclusion Of the
present racing association. the racing
end being henceforth handled through
4 standing committee
The affairs OF the 0fEanization VIII
be handled b. board Of nine direct.
ors. This board VIII correspond 10 the
executive committee which handled
the firsf fair. Il viii have the ap-
pointment Of the various committees
which VII. WORK under its supervision,
i win select It's own officers TO serve
from year TO year. Il win also have
4 board or trustees 10 which win be
entrusted any property Of the associ-
alton
Membership Easy
The plan Is 70 have members elected
10 membership and an initiation Zee OF
$40 for men and IS for women estab.
iished. The only dues viii be q. fee
az 81 per year. AZ soon az the associ.
alton Is. organized Il Is the plan to
Institute 4 vigorous canvas for mem.
hers. the idea being 10 get just &C
many persons interested IN the county
fair and the welfare Of Maui IN the
organisation ae possible. All members
are 70 have equal voice In voting.
TO Get Bosy Soon
II Is hoped that the association max
be n shape to set to work In prepare
ton Tor the fair 70 Be held In 1915
immediately after the meeting next
week. The plan now q % take over
the race track grounds and buildings
AZ ire present racinE association and
to begin the necessary work Of filling
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
FIND OPIUM in
POI SHOP RAID

About $1,000 worth of opium and a
large assortment of smokers acces-
sories including pipes. lamps, empty
tins and SO forth. we're confiscated
when United States Customs Inspec-
ors McNfcoll, Coskett, Miller and OH
veira raided a Chinese poi shop at
1922 Nuuanu avenue about 10 o'clock
Monday morning and arrested The
shopkeeper, Linn Wal Following his
arrest Lum Wal was released by Unit
ed States Commissioner George 3.
Curry under a $1,000 bond to appear
for hearing at o'clock this after
noon
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
COUNTY OBTAINS GORE
LOT, M0lLIILI, FOR PARK

After several years Of attempts on
the part Of the residents Of KaIuokI
to obtain for the territorial OF county
government the Gore lot at the juno
ton Of King and Beretania for park
purposes. Friday evening the board Of
supervisors were notified by B. q.
Rivenburgh that w. H. Hoog5 ana ,.
J. Belser had decided the property to
the city and county In exchanges for
other land.
Several years ago Il was decided to
the territory by the Bishop estate b
some mistake Il was offered Tor sale
and bid in By Hoogs and BeISef and
Il was only last week that 4 came
back into the hands Of the govern
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03

Poets Are horn. Not Paid will
be the title Of an address which John
Howell win deliver in the Library Of
Hawaii tonight under auspices of the
Hawaiian Historical Association.
There win be no charge OF admission
and the public generally is cordially
invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
TIRES GO HIGHER

p. III. Smoot, president Of Smoot 4
Steinhauser. received wireless this
morning from the Firestone Tire COM
pany notifying the local dealers that
the price OF Firestone tires hal been
increased 10 per cent. Similar I'D.
yances have been made by other tire
concerns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
THREE CARS CRASH;
LITTLE DAMAGE DONE

r.. z. Banks: Rtudebaker car 669
drew quite CROWN to the corner Of
Merchant and Fort streets about ;
o'clock Monday afternoon when It
crashed into 3 new Cadillac owned By
r. Brown and ! Ford car Of Herman
L. Tucker, both OF which were curbed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
IN BURNING WORDS CALLS
CONGRESS ID. DECLARE STATE OF WAR
fl..oeI...t Prs.. s.r,.s. = ]

ta,,oe.,.s Pres, ,,r,.. b, P.a.,, wlr...,
WASHINGTON. c. April s-TO thus address
% e sn r % thai s ss Who sas nearest uS 70 G
shall aa, voice in their sosrImen that The rights small nations
ognd and that the world Itself las, be
pride
sI = y % sss
M s, oses %.sn closed and
called
ns sGe ssa s s.s s asr war @ a lns
rs acts ns the ct. united ,s
a s s aea Of S s feel
AUSTRIAN AMBASSADOR is BARRED rs
wait the actions Of at power m the mslashs mat
By
ies Of their
vessels every every being
s s'5Pa ss sss g sP 70 s ne
mankind destruction
There IS one choice which We incapable q making
the path q nor suffer TIE sacred rshs q @ nation
sIsdsls
nstlon all the Empire
, VIII e Es1earE
Grafton sas me ns snd s0s s @ ss
Powers incidental 70 which must be an 81 the most liberal I'm
This involves the and Of all the material
the towards the supplying Of materials Of and
= saslppIns
he und State. AND The
ssss sssss II isPss s's 's's
s Re legislation ad pSes ssSEss some wen
ma, s. @ = &. sfns sa aR s open people ss
peace and Ss non e M s % s ns
set s z ss s s and the and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03
7. N. CLASSES
open TONIGHT

Practicai courses in business Eng
lish, commercial arithmetic. algebra.
advanced shorthand. typewriting.
bookkeeping. penmanship. spelling
and dranshting. special term rates.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-03

Some businessmen's idea Of proving then
selyes executives ii negIecting details--a mi,
take often discovered too lafe.--T. H. Rosen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
A. ]. BAbFOUR IS
IN America FOR
circumference
Washington Prepares for
Reception 10 English
Foreign Minister
ALLIES Will confer At
CAPITOL ON WEDNESDAY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. April 16-The Brit
ish Foreign Minister. Sir Arthur j.
Balfour, has arrived In the United
States. Formal announcement that the
English statesman will reach here at
$50 this afternoon was made today in
a statement regarding arrangements
for reception at the White House
on Wednesday TO all the Allied com
missioners-F're and English.
The White House reception OF the
Allied commissioner, IL was said. was
made IN the belief that the French
members would arrive before We'd
nesday.
One of the first questions TO be taken
up with the United States Government
by Sir Balfour will be arrangements to
subject British residents in the United
States to conscrption in the American
army, or the option Of volunteering in
the British army, it became known on
umquestioned authority.
The mere fact that British subjects
resident In America for numbers Of
! year have failed TO take out natural
| ization papers. II Is intended, shall
not exempt them from service either
here or abroad
Arrangements also will be discussed
whereby Great Britain may be allow
ed to recruit British subjects in this
country for her armies.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
Glazing
BARREL IN FLARE
Several Thousand Pounds
Of Explosive Fired by
Friction; Nobody Hurt
FLAMES CAUSE STIR
IN CITY FOR AWHILE

A glazing barrel at powder plant
No. OF the DUPONT Company at Car
ney's Point caught fire shortly after
o'clock this morning from undue fric-
tion in the machinery, and its charge,
amounting 10 a few thousand pounds
of powder, was destroyed. No one was
injured and no plant damage was
done. The operation in the glazing
barrel is such that no damage could
be done to the plant from a fire origi-
mating in IT,
Two men had been working on the
barrel, and after charging it and start
ing the machinery had moved away
to work in another part of the plant.
when the friction engendered set fire
to the material in the barrel. The
amount OF powder destroyed is very
small when compared with the out
put OF the works, and no delay has
been caused in operation.
The flames from the fiare-up were
plainly visible in this city. and caused
much speculation for awhile as to the
extent of the trouble.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
LEWES HEARS REPORT
OF HOSTILE SUBMARINE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWbS, Del, April 16.-There was
considerable excitement about Lewes
and Rehoboth this morning over the
reported sighting OF a hostile subma-
rine near Assateague.
Some residents OF Lewes are dis
turbed over the apparent lack of pro-
lection for Lewes, the Breakwater and
and the mouth Of the Delaware bay.
The recent Congress authorized mod
ern fortifcatiOns to guard the en-
trance to the bay, but so far as Lewes
residents can learn no move has been
made to establish a fort here The
site reported under consideration is
many miles further up the bay, which
it is claimed would not afford pro-
lection TO this town from sea raiders
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
REV. /. CUNNINGHAM
elected MODERATOR
Wilmington Pastor Honored
by Presbytery of New
Castle Today
THREE CANDIDATES
TAKE EXAMINATIONS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, April 16.-The Rev.
Henry Cunningham, pastor Of East.
lake Presbyterian Church. Whining
ton, was unanimously elected moder-
ator of the Presbytery Of New Castle
at the Gath stated meeting of the Pres
bytery which opened in the local Pres
byterian Church this morning. Frank
Sheppard, layman OF West Church
Wilmington, was elected vice-modera-
tor
The session was opened with prayer,
led by the Rev. J. NJ. l.. Eckard, the
retiring moderator. and the election
of officers followed Three candidates
for hcensure and ordination, one Of
whom is James X Stewart, OF Prince
ton Seminary. and who is connected
with Eastlake Church. Wilmington,
are being examined II the candidates
pass their examinations they will be
ordained tonight.
Moderator Cunningham apTSinted
the following temporary committees
all of which held meetings during
the noon recess and will repors this
afternoon:
Bills and Overtures-The Revs. j.
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-04-16
CURSED President. IS
FINED FOR MISCONDUCT

Herman Morgan alleged to be an
Austrian. was fined 50 and costs on
two charges by Magistrate Gillis this
morning. Morgan was arrested at
Carpenter Station on the B. and o.
railroad lines north of this city, on
Saturday, by Lieutenant Rowe and
officer Pierce, Of the B. and o. rail-
road police department after Mrs.
Mary Siebert, station master at Car
penter Station. reported to the rail
road officials that Morgan had cursed
President Wilson.
When placed under arrest Morgan
resisted and he was charged with
disorderly conduct and resisting an
officer today.
When searched a large knife was
found in Morgan's pocket
Nothing developed at the hearing
today to substantiate the spy theory,
it. being shown that the man was only
lettering about the railroad station
and refused to leave when ordered off
by the railroad officials.