davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
THE WHOLE ARmoR OF GOD

Wherefore take unto you the whole
armor OF God."-Eph. 6:13.
st. Paul was militant in his life and
in his gospel The weapons of his
warfare, though not carnal, were
mighty and dangerous to the foe.
With the passing of time, in some
circles at least, the emphasis OF re-
ligion has been placed on the passive
virtues. But If there is anything
Christianity Is not, it Is a religion OF
passive resignation. Its true emphas-
is is placed on the strenuous side OF
life, on action, on energy. Our Lord,
after His resurrection, gave certain
last commands to His disciples, and
they were commands to go" and
preach" and do and die unto the
uttermost parts Of the earth. Christ
called His followers to the life Of a
soldier, not to the lot Of the recluse.
So, in the world crisis which con-
fronts the church today, singular en-
phasis should be placed on the teach
ing Of the text. The world demand
Ia for the church militant, for the &C.
tive church, for spiritual forces in
the world, when the material forces Of
life are pushing mankind to destruc-
ton. The church must leave the
cloister and the sheltered life, and
enter the, field, where battles are to
be fought and where work is to be
done.
What the Christ was, His church
must be, and someone has character
ized Him as ''the greatest fighter the
- xryoo IN
opposition to nearly everything that
obtained in church and state Of His
day; and He yielded not, even when
death confronted Him because Of His
devotion to His exalted ideal. True
1t was that He fought with the wea-
pons Of the soul, but He conquered
with them. The world has not yet
learned what II was the supreme op-
portunity of the church to teach II,
that the armor Of God, the weapons
Of the Christ, are the ones which
really conquer. a.
In her journey down the pathway
OF the centuries, the church has
changed from that simple fellowship
which formed the foundation Of the
spiritual kingdom on earth, and which
was revealed to the followers during
the years Of earthly ministry Of the
Christ Today she has at her COM
mand not only the spiritual forces,
but also the physical means of put
ting into operation the program Of
Christ for the relief OF the world
capacious church buildings, schools,
men and money that are at her dis
posal. Now is the church to sit down
at her ease and enjoy this earthly
prosperity, when she is confronted
with world crisis? It has been we'll
said that the test Of an army is not
how IL behaves on dress parade, but
what It does on the field Of battle;
not how il wears its weapons, but
how It uses them. The test of a
church Is not In its buildings or in
its schools or its preaching, or its
creeds but In the way 1t uses them,
and the good 1t does through them.
Our nation should stand for the
ideals of the Christ And these ideals
should cheer the heart and strengthen
the sinews of our national life in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
A. O. HUSHAW TO BE
SPEAKER TOMORROW
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A. o. Hushaw, who lectures extern
sively throughout the United States
on Hawaii and Alaska. illustrating his
lectures with stereoptican views and
moving pictures, IS spending the sum-
mer with his family in Honolulu and
will preach at the Christian church
on Sunday morning.
Mr.. Hushaw has been a minister
OF the Christian church for many
years and was for some years engaged
in missionary work here in the is
lands. His subject for Sunday morn
ing will be Good Soldiers of Jesus
Christ "~ The public is invited to hear
Mr.. Hushaw's sermon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
Thinks Oahu
Will Go Dry
Within Month
Anti Saloon League Secretary
Gets Reply From Washington
on Local Situation

Before another moon the island OF
Oahu will be dry No more liquor
will be imported and there will be
none sold"
This is the opinion expressed by
George W. Patty, secretary of the
Anti-Saloon League, who says that,
among other things. he bases this in
ference On the statement made by
Brig. Gen. Frederick Strong before he
left Honolulu that he would take the
matter up in Washington. D. c., and
request that the island Of Oahu be
made a dry area.
1T is also based" says Mr.. Patty.
ON information we have received
lately to the effect that the question
of making this island dry during the
war has become one of vital interest
in the national capital and that it is
being seriously considered there at
the present time"
Secretary Patty looks for a dry"
Oahu in a little more than a month.
The league recently wrote to Presi-
dent Wilson calling his attention to
the fact that, under the new army
law, soldiers are prohibited from the
use Of liquor, while civilians are not.
1t was also pointed out that, under
this law. conditions have been created
that are not desirable, and the presi-
dent was asked to issue an executive
order making this island dry" The
president has replied to the letter
through his secretary. as follows:
The president has received your
letter Of July 9 and has read it with
the greatest interest. He appreciates
the gravity and Importance OF the
matter to which you call his atten-
ton
This goes to show" says Secretary
Patty, that the president got our let
ter, that he read it and that he took
sufficient interest in it to answer it.
believe he understands the situa-
t'0n w." Some action must be TAX
en- on ~SAwD"N
sea today for his opinion as to
regulations which might be passed
by the territorial food commission
compelling the beer and sake brewer
les to suspend business for the period
of the war, at least. Mr.. Patty said:
Everything which tends to dimin-
ish the manufacture or sale of liquor
helps the situation"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
WOMAN IS RosBEp
..-,.... 49,. OF $4,000 IN GEMS

NEW YORK, n. IA $50, 900 jewel
robbery in the fashionable apartment
house at 133 East Seyenty-third street,
came to light recently, when the po-
lice furnished paWnbrokers with a
hist of the valuables stolen. The vic.
tim of the robbery was Miss Charlotte
c. Cashier, owner of valuable col
lection Of jewelry. One Of the priced
pieces stolen was a diamond necklace
OF fifty-nine stones, graduating from
one to three carats. each. Another
was q necklace of ninety two, gradu-
ated pearls. The robbery occurred on
April ii 4.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
IN CITY CHURCHES
final OUTDOOR SERVICE Will BE
HELDATSCHOOL TOMORROW NIGHT

The song service will begin at I
o'clock by the choir Of young peo-
pie with Miss Harrison at the piano.
James McCabe Of the Hawaiian band
leading with the cornet.
During the song services there will
be special numbers. The male quartet
will render two selections, Mr.. Nc
tabe will play a cornet solo, and Mrs.
G. K. Tackabury win sing contralto
solo. George Andrus leads the sing
ing of the hymns and W. A. Bowen
will preside. In case OF rain the meet
ing will be held in the Methodist
church.
These are union services and are
open to all who wish to come and
join in the rousing song service. This
will be the last open air service for
this summer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

On account OF the numerous re-
quests for another out-of doors meet
ing at the Mckinley high school
grounds, a rising vote was taken OF
the large audience that assembled last
Sunday night, and an apparently unan-
imous vote of about 500 people was
cast in favor Of continuing the meet
ings one more week.
Minister David c. Peters Of the
Christian church will be the speaker
tomorrow night Minister Peters has
had a large experience in conducting
theater meetings for the Y. NJ. c. A.
in past years. and has proven him
self a very reliable and attractive
man for these informal union sum-
mer services. The subject Of his ser
mon will be "A Faith for These
Times"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Wilder Ave. and Makiki Street.
Rev. Leland H. Tracy, rector; Rev.
John Osborne, rector emeritus. The
services for Sunlay will be:
700 a. m.-Holy Communion.
ITO a. m.-Matlns and sermon.
1870 p. m.-Evensong and sermon.
The rector will preach at both ser
vices. The theme for the morning
will be MY Master" For the evening
The Destiny and the Devotion OF
Britain"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL
Sunday services:
Z a. m.-Holy Communion.
9:15 q. m.-Hawaiian service.
II a. m.-Regular morning service
with sermon.
1880 p. m.-Choral evensong and
sermon.
Weekday daily services, SIS a. m
and $3.50 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH
Rev. J. H. Williams, DID,, Actin
Minister.


1000 a. m.-Ribie school.
HOO a. INFORMING worship. Ser
mon by Rev. ]. H. Williams, on Ways
in Which God Speaks to U.s."
There will be no meeting OF the
Christian Endeavor Society and 10
evening service during the series of
union open air services to be held at
in Thomas Square, in which the
congregation is urged to unite Min
lister D. c. Peters will speak on "A
Faith for These Days"
During the absence of Miss Ruth
Benedict, Mrs. J. L. Boyce will be in
the office of the church every morning
from to II o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

R. H. Trent and Hans Nelson, lead
ers.
1880 p. m.-Union evening service,
Mckinley high school grounds, oppo-
site church. Sermon by Minister D..
c. Peters.
Pastor residence 2540 Ferdinand
Ave Telephone 1858
A cordial invitation to all services.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
News and Notes
About Work of
Hawaiian Board

The various meetings of the board
committees were held during the
earlier part of the week and the
monthly meeting of the board was
held Friday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Beretania Ave. at Victoria Street.
Leon L. Loofbourow, Minister.
A homelike church and a welcome to
all.
9:45 a. m-Sunday School.
II a. m.-Morning service. The pas
tor will speak on More Than Con-
querors."
$50 p. m.-Fhe intermediate and
senior leagues invite young people
without a church home in Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

KALIt1I UNION CHURCH.
Kahhi Union church. between Gu,
lick avenue and Kamehameha w road
Sunday school, $50 q. m.
Evening service, 1880 p. m
Rev. Norman c. Schenck will speak.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
SCIENTIST.

Odd Fellows building, King and
Tort streets, entrance on Fort street.
Sunday IL q. m, Sunday school $50 =
m, Wednesday evening meeting at 2
o'clock. Freo reading room, Pantheon
building, corner Hotel and Fort
streets, rooms I and 2. open daily from
10 q. m. to p. m. except Sundays
and legal holidays. A cordial invits
ton to attend our services AMI visit
our reading room Is extended to all
The subject for Sunday, Aug. II,
will be Spirit"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

the ministry in 1880 and for II years
was pastor of the church at Waialua,
Oahu, after which he was pastor of
the Kaumakapii church, this city, I'M
til 1901, at which time he became
travelling evangelist of the Hawaiian
board. In 1910 he resumed his work
as pastor, becoming minister of the
Kealakekua church, Napoopoo, Hawaii,
until 1915 when he resigned to as
sumo the charge of the Wainee church,
Lahaina, which position he held at the
time of his death
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

Preparations for the dedication of
the Kaluaaha church are completed.
The event will occur tomorrow morn
ing and 1t is expected that a large
part of the population of that island
will be on hand for the services. Sew.
eral Hawaiian ministers who were
born on Molokai have been invited
to the celebration. This number in
cludes Revs. S. K. Kaulili, R. Puuki
and I. K. Kaauwai, all of the island
of Kauai; Rev. Jas. Davis of Wal
kane, Oahu, and Rev. John Kama Of
Kalapana, Hawaii. Ample provision
has been made for the feeding of the
large crowd expected. The follow
ing morning Sunday school insti-
tute will be held and there will be
addresses by Rev. Henry P. Judd, Rev.
w. B. Coale of Lahaina, Miss Edna
]. Hill Of Maunaolu Seminary, Paia,
Maui; Rev. R. B. Dodge of Waikiki,
Maui, and Rev. John P. Erdman.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

l002-l52 keWalo st.
David Cary Peters, minister.
Sundays: Bible school opens at 9:45.
Morning sermon at II o'clock. Rev.
A. o. Hushaw will speak Topic:
Good Soldiers of Jesus Christ"
There will be no evening service
The church unites in the open air
meeting at Mckinley high school.
Young peoples meeting $3.50.
Junior congregation meets stimuli
taneously with the morning church
service.
Mid-week service Wednesday even
ing at 1880.
The minister observes office hours
at the church from 9-12 and IL every
day except Saturdays and Sundays.
The church building is open every
day in the week for visitors.
Take Punahou car, get off at Ke-
walo street and walk about 400 feet
toward the sea. Ask the conductor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

The death of Rev. Enoch S. limo
teo, pastor Of the Wainee church, La
haina, Maui, on Friday, August 8,
removed from active service one of
the best known of the Hawaiian min
listers. Mr.. Timoteo was ordained to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-08-11

BY the Maui sailing for the main
land On Wednesday of this week, two
of the students of the board Bible
school started on their further train.
ing for the ministry. Catalina Corte-
IAN and Joseph Amos, the latter a
graduate Of Kamehameha school, are
the young men who will enter the Pa
cific School Of Religion at Berkeley,
Cal, Of which institution Rev: Chas.
Nash is the president. DR.. Nash has
been spending several weeks in the
islands and also departed for the
coast on the Maui.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
By n. m. MACK

New records are the rule thruout
the live stock list and there Is moth.
ing in sight at present 20 change
the order OF exercises. Heavy kosh-
or cattle are lowering around Si4
per cwt and all grades OF year
lings, which had such a hard time
OF II during the FIRST half Of May.
have gained from rs cents 90 Sl.25
per cwt.. from the rscent-low point
and bid fair 10 go much higher now
that liquidation is about over and
pastures are good. The cattle mar
ket ls gaining strength every day
and the beginning OF June will ind
beef in the carcass higher than ever
before in tho history OF the world.
The absence OF Texas cattle,
which have usually In the past been
available at this date. is cOmplicst-
ing the killers problem and adding
greatly 10 beef values all along tho
line. The sudden decline In the
supply OF light cattle has sent Gus
toners. who demand cheap beef
into the feeder alleys OF the big
markets and have made n very
hard for the feeder buyer 90 get his
cattle worth the money. Tho cost
of beef on the hoots Ia not indl.
Gated by quotations In live stock
markets for average Weights were
never before 80 light AZ this season
and dressing percentages never be-
fore so low
One OF the notable facts concern
ing the cattle trade OF the current
season is the wonderful profts made
by distillery feedsrs II iE claimed
that fully 20 per cent OF the distil-
lery cattle OF the country ara still
on feed and doing extremely well
Cattle weighing above 400 pounds
are always scare al this season and
wholesalers have a few buyers on
their list that always want heavy
cattle They prefer cornf fed ami
mails. but they will take distillery-
FED cattle when they cannot buy
aug llAllk FANFf Nv MFliNlW AUl ~
males IL unprecedented and values
are rising more rapidly in this de-
partment than In any other The
only cows that can be called slow
sale are tho dairy discards that
show signs Of ubercular trouble.
The extremely high prices AZ which
lambs are selling have had steady
ing influence over tho market for
veal calves and. taken with the re.
cent sharp decline in calf receipts,
caused the market IN this depart
ment 20 recover much OF the bloom
which Il had before the big spring
drive of dairy calves broke prices
from : 2to 81 per cwt
Declining receipts. which suggest
absolute scarcity. are sending prices
skyward in tho sheep ard lamb
market. and adyices from districts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
Beet to Reach Worlds Top Price on June L;
Sheep Going SkyWard: MeatleSS Days Coming

that usually produce large numbers
Of early lambs arc not reassuring.
Wool lambs have sold In Chicago
for s20.50 per cwt. Wool ewes
have sold for si5 and shorn ewes
as high as $3.50. Shorn wethers
touched s14 per cwt. Spring lambs
have been sold az prices ranging
between Sl7 and S21. according TO
quality. The packing house contin-
gent usually looks toNKentucky and
Tennessee for their May and Juno
lambs. but all reports from the
states mentioned seem 10 indicate
that this years crop will be 90 per
cent short of average years. The
early market run OF western lambs
will hardly be In full swing this
year before Aug l. A few lambs
are coming from California and
Idaho but they are IN poor oondi
ton and do not look well With the
hide OF Spectators are eager 20
contract lambs for fall delivery. but
growers are holding for higher
prices than the gamblers" are Mill
ing 10 pay The top so far for con
tract lambs Is SIS per cwt.
With live hogs selling for ST per
cwt In Buffalo, and only trife be
low that in Chicago, all kinds OF
pork products are booming When
bacon sells for So cents per pound
AZ retail and all other "pork-stun"
on a parity. the early advent OF
meatless DAYS for the American
people IA suggested The average
quality OF the offerings IN the hog
yards of the big markets ~ de-
teriorating every day and the pre-
MUM that can be secured for a
heavy lard hog, is increasing with
leaps and bounds. High corn prices
are sending thousands OF thrifty
little pigs into market and packers
are taking them under protest at
prices from 81 70 s. per cwt less
than they are paving for prime fat
backs The American farmer is
I WI hAilh III wv NflI anu ~ n If
suit Of hts preoccupation with the
crops which the government has
urged him 10 grow. arrivals Of live
hogs have dropped 10 insignificant
proportions the country over The
recent average cost OF packers
droyes Of killing hogs has been the
highest in trade history
The sale Of crowthy pigs. weigh
ing les sthan 100 pounds, Is a cap.
itaI crime AZ this time. especially in
view OF The acute shortage in all
kinds OF meat which IS beginning
to make Itself felt in a way that
suggests world wide famine.
Farmers who own tidy little pigs
weighing from 80 10 30 pounds can
well afford 70 turn them out on
grass and keep them growing until
new oats are ready 10 feed with
the positive assurance that when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
CHURCH ASKS
FOR DRY NATION
Episcopal Conference Here In
dOrses Prohibition AS Con-
servatiOn Measure

a church that is sloppy In its
business methods Is sloppy spiritu'
ally" r. c. Gilbert, OF ST. Paufs
parish. told tho delegates assembled
I'm Christ church Thursday, tor
the second day or the EpiS-
oopai conference. Mr.. Gilbert was
speaking in favor OF tho conference
establishing better syatem OF
church bookkeeping. that had been
recommended by the general con
ventlon.
The second morning session was
devoted wholly 20 betterments In
church business administration and
the election OF officers.
To Bishop Williams the confer
ence delegated authority TO appoint
a committee that viii make a sur
vey Of the reports and business OF
all parishes In the diocese.
Nationwide prohibition. not only
as safeguard 10 soldiers and CIV
iIianH. but also for tho purpose OF
conserving the nations grain sup
ply, RECEIVED the generous indorse-
ment OF the convention. following
tho sermon by Bishop Williams ad
vocating dry nation. The grain
that could be saved in this manner
would make 1000. 900. loaves Of
bread a day. he said
Election 81 officers was completed
nv the selection 81 the following
standing committee. Rev. ". Warne
Wilson. Trinity church Rev. Henry
Tatlock. az Andrews Ann Arbor'
Rev. ". n " Fox 81 Johns. ,isorxe
Hargreaves. 81 Johns. sidney T. NIL
Ter christ. George " Patterson -.
Andrew'E Ann Arbor delegates 20
aynod - midwest province. Rev
Henry ! simpson Rev. J. y PenEel-
" 81 pauTs Flint. Rev Emil Mon
tanus 81 Johns Saginaw Rev. WI
liam T.. T0rrense, - Andrew =. pr.
Mortimer Wilson Grace II. NcClel
land Brady. Christ. Frank J Webor.
81 Johns. James Cossle't smith.
Christ. commission on church archi
lecture. Rev N1Ut1uus. Rev w a
Atkinson. 81 matthias. Rev " j
Rimpson GeorFe Harvey. Grace, Port
Huron NJ. -. BorEman. 81 Pauls'
II J. ~ Grvlls church ~ the Mes
sish. All 81 the tr1s'""r were re-
elected
for the 1919 convention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
Mlloa To Flat Rock.

Milo semi-pros will go 20 Fiat
Rock Sunday, 20 clash with the fact
representative team OF that town
Manager Alfred Coles will send
Hammond or Meisgades 10 the
mound. with Pepper Young handling
their shoots. The following Milos
should be at No. 636 Fifteenth-st.
Sunday az II o'clock sharp Capt.
Becker. Young, Hammond. Lackaye
Branek, Grussey. w Coles. A. Coles,
Meisgades. and a good shortstop
For games address Wilfred Coles,
secretary. No 536 Fifteenth-st Ow-
ing 70 the bad weather the games
scheduled ar Wallsceburg were
called on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25
BASEBALL TO
SHINE JUNE )

CHICAGO. May 25.--Registratjon
day, June &. will be the occasion for
a patriotic demonstration at all ma
ior league baseball parks. This was
decided on by the national commits
sion. which was In session here 70
day. 49,
The commission recommended
that all home clubs engage bsndN Oh
that day 70 play patriotic music AZ
intervals during the games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

they exceed 1926 pounds In weight
they will bring AZ least 50 per cwt
more than they arg now worth.
Hogs weighing less than 100 pounds
cannot be converted into the regu-
lar line OF pork products but must
be hung IN the freezing tempcra-
ture until conditions viii warrant
offering them for sale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-25

rabbi, wise. ~ New York and 9th
era Of prominence are 10 speak In
Boston today AZ a celebration ~ the
fit.ieth anniversary OF the Free Re
ligious Association ~ America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-17
LYNCHBURG COMPANIES
MAY LEAVE SOON

Lynchburs. Va, Sept. i6.-fndica-
tons are that the two local military
companies will not leave Lynchburg
for Admission, Ala. before the latter
part of next week. Members of the
two. companies residing outside of the
city have been granted a leave of alb
sence until Monday morning at 3
o'clock, and It is a certainty the SOL
diers will not leaye before Tuesday.
1t is hardly probabl they will get
orders to leave before the last of the
week
Both companies are prepared for
departure at few hours notice, and.
Judging from other troop movements,
the two local companies will proba -
bly, be ordered to the camp at Annis-
ton the last Of the week
The Musketeers yesterday secured
TWO recruits, the new members being
Hal I. Baber and Richard a Fazzi
The sick lists of the two companies
are rapidly being reduced. and 1t IS
believed that when the rolls are call
ed Monday morning that practically
every man will be able to answer to
his name.