davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
Y. N. CA. BUSHES
BUILDINGS FOR
U. S. SOLDIERS

The National War Work committee
Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
CiatiOn is mastering every resource
t. hurry the preparation and equip
ment OF the Red Triangle buildings
to be placed at the ports OF debarka-
ton and at the American concentra-
tion camps in France. Delivered yes
terday on a pier in Brooklyn was >
rush consi pment Of five tons OF milk
chocolate. transported by special
Il uCk from the factory at dorchester,
Mass, and 100000 letter heads, with
loo, 600 envelopes, by truck from
Springfield, Mass. There were also
10000 pounds of sugar at seven and
three-Quarters cents a pound: 500 doZ-
en- packages of biscuits, 20 barrels
OF flour that cost SIC a barrel, 81,
600 packages of chewing gum. 500
folding chairs, 10 folding organs AMI
s. cases of athletic equipment valued
at $4,000. Space in a ship for the
transportation of these materials to
France has been donated 10 the as
s0ciation.
Purchases for the army and navy
associations in this country are al
ready amounting into big figures and
much of it is already in use in the
buildings hurriedly constructed at the
various training camps of the army
and navy.
The magnitude of the amount Of
equipment necessary to this service
is indicated by the following list OF
supplies purchased for buildings and
tents in camps already established.
This list contains only "a of IS items
necessary for a full equipment of a
single building; 100 moving picture
machines, 100 talking machines, 5000
records, 100000 photograph needles,
10000 feet films (rentedD, 1000 quarts
OF ink, 1900 pens, 100000 pen hold
ers, 100000 pencils. 500 baseball
gloves, 40 baseball bats, 300 basket
balls, 5000 baseballs, 1000 sets Of
checkers, 100000 sheets of letter
paper, 100000 envelopes, 10000 test
aments. $4,000 gospels, 10000 hymn
books, 1000 blankets, so camp cots,
$50 cash registers, 100 typewriters,
1900 magazine holders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
THE HgARr 81 lie MAsTER


~For we being many are one bread
and one body; for We are all par
takers Of that one bread.I Cor
1917.
what was at stake that brought
forth this master statement from the
lips Of St Paul? The whole Of Chris.
tianity. Was Christianity to be the
supreme world religion, thrilling with
history and throbbing with eternity,
or was II TO be identified with heath
en feasts. with no high ideal, with
no desire to place the spiritual call
81 Diety above heather debauchery
md dissipation? Was Christianity tc
70 forward, majestic. life-giying, in.
vincible--or was it to so backward,
dwindling Ct last to the dimensions OF
the cradle?
Here, in this statement OF St Paul.
IS erasped the higher, the larger, the
completing realities OF Christ. For
the ethnic ideals Of men. with their
dfscords, with their feastings and their
banonetings, with their vice and their
surrender to the baser passions, he
substitutes the higher ideals as re
yealed IN the sacrament Of the body
and the blood Of Christ
Yet how many have been the ef.
forts OF men to discredit this divine
unity. Glance at the pages Of history
written over with blood. spilled be.
cause Of the unjust ambitions Of un-
worthy men. Racial descords are en-
endefed and accentuated when one
Eaee or one nation wantonly trespas-
ees upon the inherent rights and indi.
yiduality Of another race or nation. A
nation may assure that Il has the right
to impose automatically its life upon
another race or nation, q people may
become 20 fantical over their meth.
DDS Of life as to believe that they
ere called Of God TO force, TO impose,
literally, their national habits upon
another people But such fanaticism
invariably results in disaster.
il Is when the leaders Of people
heeolre brigands at heart, pleading
the Necessity Of national expansion
and kindred twaddle, it Is then that
The world runs red with blood. Yet
is aot tliis, indeed. cns Ct the IRON
toned diseords Of history tho spirit
that prompts One race or nation 70
Impose fts 1nethcds Of government up.
~ another rice or naticns
WHIT = ~ ofENer which 81 Paul
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
TN THE BROAD FIELD OF RELIGION
Hoover Appeals TO Pastors
!SavS Waste Means Defeat

waste Lasting disgrace will fall up
on US II lack OF self-restrafnt should
prevent us from taking our proper
part in this great conflict against cha
doctrine of might makes right.
Mr. Hoover estimates the annual
waste OF food at one billion dollars.
He urges a larger use of corn and
corn bread in the family ration.
The women Of America" says Mr.:
Hoover, have never failed to answer
such q call as comes to them now.
The saving Of food is within their
sphere, and without food conservation
we cannot win the war
All pastors are urged to preach
upon conservation of food, Sunday,
July !. which Is designated as Food
Saving Day. and to secure the cooper
alton OF religious and civic bodies in
a campaign for food saving
Mr.. Hoover's 100000 letters are sent
to pastors through the agency OF the
Federal Churches OF Christ in Ameri-
ca, accompanied by brief supplement
tary appeal by DR.. Frank Mason
North, president OF the council
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
ORGAN RECITAL
Will BE.GIVEN
NEXT TUESDAY

A very successful organ recital was
giveL by Miss Alice F.. Harrison un-
der the auspices Of the religious edu-
cation committee of Central Union
church on Tuesday evening. July s.
IN spite OF the rain d good number
were present.
The faVorite selections Of the aud
fence were "A Madrigale, by A, 81
monetti, arrang ed for the organ by
Miss Harrison, and the melodious
little lullaby, The Sandman by
John Carver Alden; while the master
ly rendering of Horsmars The Cur.
few evoked much applause.
second recital will be given on
Tuesday, July "a. at s o'clock in the
church auditorium. These concerts
are entirely fTee and the general
public is cordially invited to attend.
The program will be as follows:
Organ Sonata No. Mendelssohn
ITO the Evening Star" from Tam
hauser ................ Wagner
Adoratio ct Vox Angelica. .... Dubois
Andante, from Symphonic Path
clique ............ TsChaikoWsky
Pastorale ............. Wachs
Where Dusk Gathers Deep"......
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Stebbins
"Oh, the Lifting Springtime"
............... Stebbins
Spring Song ............ Hollins
Nocturne FaulkeS
Finale MaeStoso ........... Faulkes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14

Herbert c. Hoover. national food d.
J-ector, has mailed a letter to 100000
S~rstors Of individual churches, Catho-
; &C, Protestant and Jewish, calling up
on. them TO cooperate with him and
with the department Of agriculture IN
urging the largest possible produc-
ton Of food and the smallest possible
amount Of waste.
AS a minister Of Cod writes Mr.
Hoover, "a leader Of the people and
a lover Of liberty and Of your fellow
men, your cooperation is earnestly
desired and greatly needed. In such
q time as this the people naturally
turn to the church. II will be calam-
fly TO the nation and to the churches
IL their chosen ministers neglect to
exercise their proper Leadership in the
great cause 81 feeding q world in
need For the world ia in want OF
fooc.
ITO meet the needs OF the war and
OF the world, we must produce gener-
uusly, give freely to our allies, our
selves eat as much. but no more than
We need, and especially save the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
Saturdays Sermonette
By LELAND Il. TRACY,
81 Clements Church.

makes to the problem? Behind the
racial and the national discords, be-
hind the corruption and degradation
IN high and low places, there IL way
In which the Earring notes and dis.
cords can be taken up in the heavenly
harmonies I'VE being many are one
bread and one body; for we are ali
partakers OF that one bread" .
A man is not less an American be-
cause he is q Christian. No. He will
be q better American, a nobler ut.
terance Of what God intended him to
be, because he has realized that his
IDEALS which have in a sense been
buried In the turmoil and the strug.
gle Of life, have been made real and
living through the unity which binds
him with HIS brother IN Christ Jesus.
A man does not become less typical
and individual, raeially speaking,
when fully Christianized. Christian.
fly does not ask that the nations
all become alike. In its highest ideals,
through Christianity an American be-
comes an American plus citizen Of
the world. The heart OF the Christ
Is revealed, not in satisfaction, but
In addition; not by taking away, but
by adding to.
But the truth which st. Paul spoke
to those early Corinthians has not
been accepted by the world at large.
The CHASTITY facts of history are op.
posed to 1t. But had the nations
looked upon the divine law as bind.
ing upon all the relations of life, had
this been done, could history be
what it is? Could all these bloody,
brutal, inhuman chapters blind the
eyes with their letters Of flame and
their deeds of shame? They would
have been utterly impossible, I'm.
thinkable.
What q blessing would have follow.
edk the action based on this divine
unity as expressed in Christ Jesus.
How wonderful would have been the
effect on the quality Of citizenship in
the world today. Loving his own
land, each man would be admiringly
appreciatiye Of and sincerity grateful
for the good In every land. His sym.
pathies would not be insular, but in.
ternational. He would be a man of
the open day, tunweakened by brute
might, and made strong by heavenly
right, r.. ;.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
ORGAN NOW READY

The new pipe organ at the Chris
tan church on Kewalo street is ready
for use, and will be used in the ser
vice Sunday morning. 1t was tried
out Wednesday in the presence OF
the builder and was found to work
beautifully Several organists have
played on it and all agree that it is
unusually sweet toned, with a wide
range in volume and mechanically as
near perfect as it could be.
The Christian church has made a
splendid contribution to the esthetic
life of Honolulu in supplying this fine
instrument for its use.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
BIBLE SCHOOL SUMMER
SESSIONS ARE POPULAR

The summer sessions of the Bible
school of Central Union church are
proving very popular but there is
still room for visitors and it is hoped
that the parents of the pupils will
enjoy dropping in to hear the Bible
story told with the aid of lantern
pictures or other illustrations.
The story for Sunday morning Is
Joseph the Dreamer" which will be
told by Richard E. Lambert. The
social period at the close of the story,
when lemonade is served, affords a
pleasant opportunity Of meeting the
personnel Of the school and discuss.
ing its ideals and methods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
Main PROBLEM
TO BE 1OPICOF
. SUNDAY SERMON

At the morning service of Central
Union church Pres. Charles s. Nash
win preach on the subject The Main
Problem" discussing the eternal veri-
ties of life that lie at the center of
existence. The male quartet will sing
the anthem Still, StillN With
Thee" by Garrish and George A..
Brown will sing the offertory solo.
The organ prelude will be Media.
tion," by, Lemaigre.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
1.-THE PRINCIPAL THING"
TO BE SERMON SUBJECT

What is the principal thing in life
How would one define it, and, more
important, attain it?
President Nash of the Pacific
School of Religion at Berkeley will
speak On the subject The Principa'
Thing" at the mid-week meeting =.
Central Union church on Wednesds
evening at 1870 o'clock. The general
public is cordially invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14

I'VE deny ourselves much. an
saving to build a house" rs your
wife cheerful about it?' ooh, yes
She things we're saving for an auto
mobile. The Lamb.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands.-Du
shipping companies enjoyed a year OF
the greatest prosperity in 1916. Al
least three of the smaller concerns
paid dividends of 100 per cent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST,
SCIENTIST.

Odd Fellows building. King and
Tort streets, entrance on Fort street.
Sunday IL q. m, Sunday school $3.50 q
o., Wednesday evening meeting at 6
O'Clock. Frcs reading room, Pantheon
building, corner Hotel and Fort
streets, rooms / and 2. open daily from
10 q. nj. to 8 D. m. except Sundays
and legal holidays. A cordial invite,
ton to attend our services and visit
our reading room 10 extended to all
Subject tomorrow, God" /.
kALitsi UNION CHURCH. .
Kaiini Union church, between Gu
Fick avenue and Kamehameha Nv road
Sunday school, $3.50 q. m. $50,
Evening service, 1880 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
cEMTRAL UNION CHURCH

Rev. ]. II. Williams, DID,, Acting
Minister. g..
Y 10. 90 a., m.--Bibie school,
ali 90 q. m.-Morning worship. Ser
sion by President G. S. Nash, d. D
"The Main Problem" s.A
There win be no meeting Of the
Christian Endeayor Society and nc
evening service during the series Of
union open air services to be held al
1880 In Thomas Square. The congre
pstion Is urged TO unite in these gath
mings. DR.. Nash win speak on THE
simple Life"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
AZ. ANpREW,s CATHEDRAL

Sunday services:
Z q. m.-Holy Communion.
S:15 O. m-Hawaiian service. 49,.
IL a. m.--Regular morning service
with sermon.
B 1880 p. m.-Choral eVensong and
sermon - essls. 80. ssssse '..... +
weekday daily services. s:15 a. m
and $50 p. n. II. 4 :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1502-ib.2 Kewalo st.
David Cary Peters. minister.
Sundays: Bible school opens at 9:45.
Morning sermon at IL o'clock.
Evening sermon at 1850 o'clock.
Young peoples meeting $3.50.
Junior congregation meets stimuli.
taneously with the morning church
service. &
Midweek service "wednesday eren-
tng &C 1880.
The minister observes office hours
ct the church from 9-12 and IL every
day except Saturdays and Sundays.
The church building Is open every
day III the week Tor visitors.
Take punahou car, get OF at Ke-
walc street and walk about 400 feet
toward the sea. Ask the conductor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
Too warm to come down---use the phone!

These, and many other, Electrical CON
venienees are at your command, for in.
creased efficiency and comfort in your
home. .,. -. +, ~ IL
lisa cool pleasure to phone well do
all the hot work. Our representative
will explain how to make these hot days
livable and restful how to have more
time to enjoy yourself
Don't try to come down phone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

CHURCH
Wilder Ave. and Makiki Street.
Rev. John osborne, rector. Rev,
Leland H Tracy, vicar. The services
for Sunday viii be:
700 q. m!-Holy Communion.
/. 1900 a. m.-Eyensong and sermon.
1880 D. m.-Evensong and sermon.
The vicar will preach at both services
The theme for the morning will be,
Mans Earthly Evangel and the
knowledge OF the Higher World"
For the evening, THE rGeat War and
the Importance Of Food" .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14
FiReT METHODIST CHURCH
Beretnnia Ave. 1t Victoria Street.

Leon Il Loofbourow, Minister.
ssl5 q. m.-sunday School.
IL q. m.-Morning service.
$50 D. m.-The intermediate and
senior leagues invite young people
without church home IN Honolulu.
1880 D. m.--Union evening service,
Mckinley high school grounds, oppo'
site church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14

sTAR.sULLETiA GIVES you
TooAYe NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14

Here's relief from the heat: ..~ -. $780,.
An Electric Fan to make your room cool
and pleasant.
An Electric Washer and Iron to remove
the hot drudgery from Monday and
Tuesday.
An Electric Vacuum Cleaner to tighten
Homework.
An Electrically operated Sewing Ma
chine to rest the tired back and aching
feet I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-14

Ave. Telephone 1858.
A cordial invitation to all services.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
EXTRA SESSION MAKES
ACHIEVEMENT RECORD
Numerous Laws, Unsur-
passed in Importance and
Scope, Enacted.

Washington. Oct. ia record of
probably unparalleled i'll
the worldwide legislative history,
was closed with adjournment today of
the war session of congress. Written
into the nations statutes IN six
months are laws In numbers, scope
and Importance unsurpassed.
Called April . by President Wilson
lwithin a month after his second in
augnration) to enroll the United
States among Gcrmany's foes. from
the passage Of the war resolution on
April 2. until the presidents signature
of the last law today. congress has
worked incessantly on legislation oil
vital present and future import in no :
tional and world development.
Marking the session passing into
history were it's war declaration, pro-
vision for quick enlargement In the
nations fighting forces--land sea and
air; appropriations of more than SEQ
900. 900 900 measures OF taxation and
credits to mes the financial drafts
and vesting the president with vast
powers.
Looming ahead for disposition at the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
"When Sammees Get in Line
Nothing Can Hold Us Back
British Troops in High Spirits Over Recent Successes
Against Germans in Flanders.

British Front IN France and Belgium,
Oct. 6.-(By The Associated Press.)-
The Germans attempted no counter at
tacks of Importance along the new bat
tie front during the night and both
sides were taking a breathing spell
after the arduous work of the last two
lays. The artillery. of course. MAIN
tanned Its ceascless firing at various
points.
The prisoners already counted num-
ber more than 1000. Many OF the men
captured are in excellent physical con-
dition.
Many Of the enemy's losses were suf-
tered when at least five divisions of
troops which had been massed for a
pretentious attack were caught In the
British artillery barrage and crushed
in Its overwhelming sweep.
The collapse OF this scheme. the ex-
tensive defeat inflicted by the British
md the heavy death toll in the Ger
man ranks are things which 1t Is dif-
ficult to explain to an army which has
already shown marked signs of de-
.erioration In morale since the British
Began their series Of drives at the
opening of the battle Of Flanders.
The manner In which the German
command conducted the defenss
Thursday Is significant. In accordance
with their custom, they threw In vaEi
,us units promiscuously along tn,
whole battle front In an attempt t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
CICOTTE IS HERO
IN OPENING GAME
OF WORLD SERIES
BASEBALL BULLETINS
START At | O'CLOCK

Miesoula fans will be given bull
letiis as rapid and complete as
Yesterdays on the world series
game today. The Missoulian- Sem
tincl leased wirc. direct from the
White Sox field, will flash each
play to the newspaper office as 1t
is made. The returns will be
mcgaphoncd to the street as the
operator calls them from the wire.
Today's game will begin at l
o'clock this afternoon tMisspula
time, and the returns will be here
almost on the second
Yesterday hundreds of people
watched tho bulletins and heard
the mcgaphonc announcements OF
the games progress In front of The
Missoulian building. Service was
also given to towns in the papers
field. Out-Of-town fans can re-
ceive reports on the games at the
following Missoulian agencies:
Polsoil---J. J. Matulys.
Hamilton--Roberts' Book store.
Stevensyille - Postofficc News $
Stand.
Thompson F'alls-E. II. Doughty.
Plains--Plains Drug company.
Ronan--Owl Drug company.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-07
As Hub Of Sox Machine,
Pitches Remarkable Con-
test Throughout.
za& s
AMERICAN LEAGUERS
SHOW SUPERIOR PLAY
$4,000 Sec Comiskey's Hus-
kies Cop First Exhi-
bition, 2 to1.

Chicago, Oct. Eddie Cicottc Of De-
troit, pitcher extraordinary to the
Americans, piloted his team to victory
over the New York; Nationals today by
a score Of 2 to !. in the first game of
the 1917 world series played at
Comiskey park At the wheel of the
White Sox machine, he was the mas
ter Of the Giants at every stage OF the
contest. which thrilled $4,000 followers
Of the local American league cham
pions and sent them away from
Comiskey park convinced that after
several years Of waiting the highest
titular honors of the baseball field
were to fall to the share of Chicago.
Got Good support.
While Cicotte was the master mind
of the victory, he was itbly assisted by
the White Sox' machine which played
almost faultlcss' baseball against the
determined stand Of the National
league standard bearers, who would
not admit defeat until the final catch
of Robertson's fly by J. Collins ended
contest which edualled in every way
SHSNS NSAkSI&tNA AtASNC OGlNCCL tlG JtSAI
clubs or the tw. major lcaguess His
teammates played with the confidence
Of certainty behind Cicotte and tho
combination proved too much for the
vaunted power of the Giants.
$4,000 Crowd Grounds.
An even $4,000 spectators paid ad-
mission to the field of the local club,
with a result that s7a,152 was divided
among the players, clubs and the Ma
tional commission. Of this amount
the players received s39.5O2.Os: each
of the clubs, $13,167.36, and the Ma
tional commission, $7,315.2O. Had
Comiskey park been able to acconmo-
date all those who desired to witness
the first clash between the White Sox
and the Giants, these figures might
easily have been tripled.
AS 1t was, there WAS not a vacant
seat within the amphitheater when the
players took the field, and hundreds OF
disappointed fans thronged the adja-
cent streets, unable to penetrate the
police lines. Every point of vantage
which IN any way overlooked the dia- :
monu was occupied by men and boys
long before the game began and as the
struggle progressed, the groups grew
In number until the fans threatened to
fall from their precarious footholds.
Every Vantage Point Taken.
The sloping roofs and towers of til,
Seventh regiment armory nearby. wer,
thronged with soldiers and sailors
while the trees and fences of a smnl
park bore human burdens that neithe
nature or architects had intended II