davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
APPROACHING NUPTIALS OF
MUCH INTEREST

Among the most Interesting an.
nouncements of the winter Is that Of
the approaching marriage OF Miss Bre.
IA Bills u Lincoln. Nebraska. and Mr..
Walter Duisenberg Of Honolulu, cards
for which reached Honolulu this
week. Mr.. Duisenbers left on the
Great Northern for the East, where
he will claim his bride January 30.
Miss Bills Is the only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacob Bills.
prominent and wealthy people OF Lin
coin, and IL q niece OF Miss Marietta
Bills Of Makih street. Last spring
she spent several weeks at the Pleas
anton in company with her friend.
Miss Marjorie Agnew. and IL was dur
ing this VISIT that she, like many an.
other girl from the mainland when
she sailed for home, left a promise to
return. -
Miss Bills Is one Of the most popu-
lar and best loved girls In her home
city and during her brief stay here
made many friends who win be de-
lighted to know OF her early return.
The brideto-be possesses an excep-
tionaI personality and Is noted for her
charm and winsomeness.
The marriage ceremony will be per-
formed at 8 O'Clock at the home Of the
brides parents, 1903 II street. and at
$3.50 q large reception will be held.
Mr. Duisenberg and his bride, will
leave at once for Honolulu and win
be at home to their friends here after
March i. 4
The groom-to-be Is q brother OF Ed.
ward Duisenberg and Of Mrs. Alexan.
der Isenberg and Is we'll known and
popular. with islanders and Califor.
mans alike.
= s.~
THE OUTDOOR CIRCLE LUNCH.
E0N w.. .s.-..>
The Roof Garden OF the Alexander
Young Hotel will undoubtedly be
taxed to its fullest on Saturday, Jan.
uary %, when the Outdoor Circle will
celebrate with "stunt" luncheon Its
seventh birthday. No set speeches,
reports or comments on the business
Of the club viii be gone into, but an
hour or two Of real fun and pleasure
will be In order. Mrs. A. Lucas, Jr.,
has charge Of the stunts and all
knowing this bright woman's capacity
realize that some real clever stunts
viii be on the program. Mrs. Lewis
Is downright clever and the coming
stunt program will simply be another
feather added TO her cap Of origi.
nality. Mrs. Isaac Cox, the toast
mistress. may be always depended
upon to give some bright and snappy
introductions. This club Of 500 OF
Honolulu's women has just one day In
the working year when dull care is
thrown to the winds and Il makes
merry in earnest. Every other year
long tables have been used and the
guests seated according to the circle
in which they belonged. This year,
however. the committee decided In
favor Of small. tables and to date "a
tables have eenyreseryed, with guests
at each ranging from six to .l6. ANY
one wishing TO reserve q table has
but to telephone to Mrs. A. e. Muir
ply and the table will be reserved
and the number given. On the day OF
the luncheon guests viii find the
number of table in plain sight. -Four
ladies win be at the door to relieve
each member Of her years dues. This
month the dues are taken In. The
committee wishes Il distinctly under
stood that none but members may
come. In many instances people anx.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17

NOTE These prints from the collection that has been
hed New York Philadelphia Denver Seattle and other cities Of
United States copies which exhibition the Smith
sonan Institute washington c. large universities
United States and Europe. S.,>~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17

Why She Recommends Lydia
E Pinllham's Vegetable
Compound.

: bhicago, HI was In poor health
for two years, caused by O displacement,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
. . .

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels
will give a dancing party in honor Of
Howard Spreckels, who came home
yesterday with Cyril McNear and
young Johnson of San Rafael All are
Harvard freshmen, and like the ambi-
tious youths that they are, they put
In the four days OF the trip across in
studying.-San Francisco Examiner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17

The neighborhood circles which are
conducted under the auspices of the
Women's Society Of Central Union
church will meet with their respective
hostesses Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock to plan their work for the win
ter. 1t is hoped that the attendance
will be large.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17

China has the longest national
hymn. - ! = = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
s O c I e TY:

will come on later. Mrs. Hayes Is
greatly disappointed as a lot Of fes-
tivities had been planned in honor OF
her expected visitors.
A DINNER AT THE PLEASANTON
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II Smith are en-
tertalning guests at the Pleasanton
hotel at dinner this evening. Gov.
ers will be laid for eight.
: = =
TEA-DANSANT AT LANiAKEA
The twice-a-week> teas go merrily
On at Laniakea with an always good
attendance.
Mrs. Flora G. Bland, Mrs. D. w.
Freer and Miss Mary Freer are here
to spend their second winter In Ha-
vail, leaving q charming home at
Belvedere island, California. They
are well known here and last year
many delightful entertainments were,
given in their honor. They have TAX
ep the Fred C. Smith Kahala nome for
the winter.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Leon Hoyt, who re.
Gently returned from the Philip
the former having been ordered to
the Mare Island hospital, are stopping
in Vallejo. Lieut.. Hoyt Ii well known
here. as he resided in Vallejo for some
time prior to his departure for the
islands. His marriage to San Fran
cisco girl took place before he sailed.
San Francisco Chronicle.
= .
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels
will give a dancing party in honor Of
Howard Spreckels, who came home
yesterday with Cyril McNear and
young Johnson of San Rafael All are
Harvard freshmen, and like the ambi-
tious youths that they are, they put
In the four days OF the trip across In
studying.-San Francisco Examiner.
s..> ..... -. q .
The neighborhood circles which are
conducted under the auspices of the
Women's Society of Central Union
church will meet with their respective
hostesses Thursday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock to plan their work for the win
ter. 1t is hoped that the attendance
will be large.
= = -
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Horatio
McMorris were among those departing
on the Great Northern. They were
covered with leis Their friends were
all down to bid them aloha, wish them
Godspeed and hope for not too long
time until their return 49,
Mr.. and Mrs.. Alexander B. Barret
of Los Angeles were departing pas.
sengers on the Great Northern after
two months spent here. where they
who viii give them sincere welcome
when they return.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. tkowrey enter.
tanned with q supper, party on, Tues.
day evening. honoripg Mr. Alan Low
rey's and Mr.. Vivian Dyer's birth
days. A Jolly. eyeniRgicwas enjoyed
by. the young people hidden. g.
. 4 = -
DIR. and Mrs. F. w. Taylor of >Ha.
wall have gone on a six. months tour
OF the States. Mrs. Taylor Is a sis.
ter of Mr.. Albert Homer and Nr.
Robert Horner of this city. I
II
/ Capt and Mrs. Thomas r. Harker
are moving from the Mamie Phillips
home this week and have taken the
home left vacant by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Richardson. y, #~vE
= o.
Mrs. E. v. Ravenhall and her two
daughters, who have been guests at
the Moana, left for their Eastern
home by the Great Northern. s.
Miss G.. Athaiie Levy came on the
Wflhelmina for a visit with her grand
mother, Mrs. L. A. Coney, and her
mother, Mrs. Mary Monroe.
= -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Richardson
- ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
otographs of
NATIVE TYPES

Authoritative and supremely beautiful pic
lures of the coming races Of Hawaii each
print made from original Gurrey mega
tives.
Remarkable compositions in monotone,
that cannot be surpassed as memorials Of
Your visit to Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17

Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles Horatio
McMorris were among those departing
on the Great Northern. They were
covered with leis. Their friends were
all down to bid them. aloha, wish them
Godspeed and hope for-not too long
time until their return. ,., 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17
THE DINNER-DANCE AT THE
PLEASANTON
DAVIS-DE WOLF

t."- DhNIO-DE WOLF : ="
At the home OF her sister and broth
erin-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Ly.
ser, on Monday evening occurred the
wedding Of Miss Evelyn De Wolf and
Mr.. William E. Davis, Rev. n. p. Judd
officiating. After short honeymoon
the young people are going to Kauai,
where they will make their home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17

Mrs. e. F. Cykler and her baby came
In the Wilhelmina to join Mr.. Cykler.
. 3 -, z@rs- Is -
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Davis left for
their Kauai home last evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-17

Lieut.. and Mrs. Leon Hoyt, who re.
Gently returned from the Philip pines,
the former having been ordered to
the Mare Island hospital, are stopping
in Vallejo. Lieut. Hoyt Ii well known
here. as he resided in Vallejo for some
time prior to his departure for the
islands. His marriage to q San Fran
cisco girl took place before he sailed.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-04-21
SCOTT NEARING EXP[ AIMS WHY
He RENDERED RESIGNATION

man be emanipated and the human
race be saved. They that take the
sword shall perish with the sword.
Tt is only those who are willing to
overcome evil with good that can
attain to the full promise of man.
hood.
II revere the government that rep
resents democracy. I honor the flag
that stands for liberty and Justice.
So strong is my feeling on this point
that I resent seeing the government
turned over to an irresponsible plu-
tocracy or an irresponsible burocracy,
just as I resent having the flag, which
is the smybol of our democracy, used
to cloak special privilege and shame
less exploitation.
"N1ilitarism is the madness of the
past-dragging us down and Destroy
ing lis. The spirit of brotherhood and
good will among men is the voice OF
the future, calling us to a higher plane
of life than humanity has ever known.
To that future I have dedicated nv
life, and so I purpose to continue to
the end of the chapter"
The board of directors decided IN
not accept Mr.. hearings resignation
and indications are that he will con.
tinue his duties as an instructor in
that institution.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-04-21
PRINCIPLES OF
THE A. F. OF l..

1. The abolition. of all forms Of
involuntary servitude, except as a
punishment for crime
2. Free schools, free textbooks.
and compulsory education.
3. Unrelenting protest against the
issuance and abuse Of Injunction
process In labor disputes.
4. A workday Of not more than
eight hours in the Neutrality-suspicious.
day.
5. strict recognition of not over
eight hours per day on all federal,
state, or municipal work and at not
less than the prevailing per diem
wage rate of the class of employ
ment in the vicinity where the work
is performed.
6. Release from employment one
dy in seven.
Z. The abolition Of the contract
system on public work.
8. The municipal. ownership OF
! public utilities.
8. The abolition of the sweat-shop
system.
10. sanitry inspection Of factory,
workshop, mine and home.
II. Liability of employers for in
jury to body or loss Of life.
II. The naturalization of tele-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-04-21

Because of the writings and utter
Ances of Scott Nearing, professor at
Toledo university, on pacifism and
patriotism, several prominent Toledo
citizens demanded a severance of his
relations with the university. Suisse
quently Mr.. Nearing rendered his res
ignation, submitting the following
statement:
"A number of prominent Toledo
citizens have made statements indi-
eating that my further continuance
at Toledo university will prove detri-
mental to the welfare of that institu-
ton. In order that the board of
directors may feel free to act for the
best interests of the university, have
rendered my resignation to take ef-
feet at their discretion.
MY utterances on the question of
pacifis1n and patriotism have led to
the storm of criticism that has been
directed against me and against the
, university. May I take this oppor-
tunity to make clear my position?
Il am opposed to tyranny, despot-
ism and irresponsible power, whether
vested in a king, kaiser or any other
individual or group Of individuals.
Il believe in democracy and in the
brotherhood of all men. No COM
. munity can endure which ignores the
Golden Rule, the basic law of social
ife-'Each for all, and all for each
millions of people, the world over,
are today seeking to overthrow Ger
man militarism. There are two
methods of securing this result. The
first way is to militarize all of the
great nations. I am opposed to this
plan because believe that the dearest
liberties Of democracy must be sac
rificed in the process.
There is another method of over
coming German militarism-to pro-
mu1gate a higher ideal than the ideal
of militarism.
Ideas and Ideals are the most
powerful and permanent things in the
world, as our own history shows. A
century and half ago our ancestors
1mmortalized themselves by broachine
the idea of political democracy to a
u. king-ridden world. Since that time
the idea has encircled the earth.
: The only possible way to save the
present-day world from militarism is
to cut to the root of the problem and
establish an Industrial democracy
which, in its turn may prove a beacon
light to mankind. If we adopt mill.
tarism, we lower ourselves to the
level of German militarism. If we
adopt industrial democracy, we have
an opportunity to raise them to GU,
new plane of justice and liberty.
II oppose militarism because I be.
1ieve that it stands for the brute ir
human nature, and that if we adop1
1t the democracy is doomed. I hole
to the doctrine,-'Peace on earth anl
good will among men, because I be.
1ieve that only thus can the spirit o.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-04-21
do YOUR BIT"
President Call Tells How
Everyone In Nation Can
Serve During Crisis
of War.

President Wilson appeals to all the
people Of the nation urging them to
join the great service army.
TO FARMERS the produce
ton of your land and cooperate in
the sale and distribution of your
products.
TO MEN AND BOYS-Turn in hosts
to the farms to help cultivate and
harvest the vast crops imperatively
needed.
TO M1DDLEA1EN- unusual
profits and ''orsanize and expedite
shipments OF supplies.''
TO RAILWAY MEN-See to it that
there shall be no "obstruction of
any kind, no inefficiency or slack
ened power'' of the 'arteries of the
nations life.'
TO MERCHANTS for your
motto, "small profits and quick
SERVICE"
TO SHIPBUILDERS- Speed con-
struction of ships, for 'Fthe life of
the war; depends upon YOU.
TO MlNERS-If you '.slacken or fell.
armies and statesmen are helpless
TO MANUFACTURING MEN,
"Speed and perfect every process -
for your "servfce is absolutely indis-
pensable'' to the nation.
TO GARDENERS-By creating and
cultivating gardens you can help
"great1y to solve he problem of
feeding the nations''
TO HOUSEWIVES waste
fu1ness and extravaganza.
TO EDITORS AND ADVERTISING
ING AGENCIES widespread
circulation and repetition to this
appeal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-04-21
TRADES ASSEMBLY
. !. IN LIVELY SESSION
Sends kilograms Protesting
Against Bill Providing for
!: Consumption.

A very spirited and lively session
was held by the Federated Trades
Assembly at its regular meeting last
Friday evening at Owls hall, with
President Murnian presiding, and an
unusually good attendance Of dele
gates.
A resolution was adopted declaring
that a scent fare to Morgan Park is
sufficient.
A committee consisting Of Dele
gales butcher, Bradley and Catlin was
appointed to draft and send kilograms
to Senators Nelson and Kellogg and
Congressman Miller protesting against
the universal compulsory military
training bill being enacted into law.
Commissioner Phillips was present
and delivered short talk.
The following resolution was
adopted by the assembly:
whereas, The cooks in other cities
have six working days week Zone
day rest in seven); and
Whereas, At the last meeting, the
Cooks Union, Local No. 600, decided,
on motion, to request all places in
Duluth and Superior that employ
cooks, to grant six working days a
week Gone day rest in seven); there
fore
BE It Resolved, That the FEEDER
ated Trades Assembly Endorses the
request Of the Cooks Union, Local No.
900, for six working days week Cone
day rest in seven) in all places where
they are employed"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-04-21
B0|LERMAKERS ARE
STILL ON STRIKE
Employers Are Importing Strike.
Breakers WithVery Little
Success.

The members Of Boilermakers.
Shipbuilders and Helpers Union of
America, Local No. 165. who went out
on strike last Monday morning for an
increase in wages, are still out, and
indications are that no settlement will
be reached for some time.
The strike affects about ESQ men
and seven shops in this city and Supe-
rior.
The employers have refused to meet
committee from the strikers and
will have absolutely nothing to do
with the union.
1.-THE daily papers have printed arti-
cles to the effect that the employers
are replacing the strikers with i'm
ported men, said President Strachan
of the local union, This is partly
true, but thus far they have succeeded
in securing very few Strike breakers,
and as all Of our men are out. the
work is virtually at standstill. Our
members are all optimistic, and feel
confident that settlement ultimately
will be reached.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-04-21
A Real Suit. Value

Smart tailored and plated models,
ones and two's selected from our reg.
ular selling stock and will go back as
soon as this sale is. over. These suits
are good material and sell up to the
Glass Block standards Of style. MANY
OF them were formerly marked $500
and upward. Saturday only. $3.50
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-04-21

graph and telephone.
IL. The passage of anti-child
labor laws in states where they do
not exist and rigid defense Of them
where they have been enacted into
law.
IA. Woman suffrage coequal with
man suffrage.
Is. Suitable and plentiful grounds
for children in all cities:
16. The initiative and referendum
and the imperative mandate and
right Of recall.
II. Continued agitation for the
public bath system in all cities.
lS. Qualifications in permits to
build. of all cities and towns that
there shall be bathrooms and BATH
room attachments in all houses or
compartments used for habitation.
10. We favor system Of finance
whereby money shall be issued ex-
cluslvely by the government, with
such regulations and restrictions as
will protect 1t from manipulation by
the banking interests for their own
private gain.
20. We favor a. system Of United
States government postal savings
banks.
The above Is a partial statement
OF the demands which organized la
Dor, in the interest of the workers.
aye, of all the people of our country
makes upon modern society.
Higher wages, shorter workday,
better labor conditions, better homes,
better and safer workshops, fac
tories, mills, and mines. In a word,
a better, higher, and nobler life*
Conscious of the JUSTICE. wisdom,
and nobility of our cause, the Amer
lean Federation of Labor appeals to
all men and women of labor to ioin
with us in the great movement for
its achievement.
More than two million wage-earn-
ers who have reaped the ADVANTAGES
of organization and federation appeal
to their brothers and sisters of toll to
unite with them and participate in
the glorious movement with its at
endant benefits.
There are affiliated to the Amer
lean Federation of Labor 10 Inter-
national Trade Unions with their
$4,000 local unions; As state fedora
lions; IT'S City Central Bodies, and
542 Local Trade and Federal Labor
Unions having no internationals.
We have 1885 volunteer and spe-
cial organizers, as we'll as the officers
Of the unions and of the American
Federation of Labor itself, always
willing and anxious to aid their fell
low workmen to organize and in
every other way better their condi-
tons. -. -
Wage-workers of America, unite!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-04-21
LAND AND LABOR

In the January issue of The Jour-
nal of Negro History, Professor Jer-
ONE Dowd, of the university of Okla
homa, in the course of scholarly
article, explains the conditions essen
tla1 to development of chattel slavery.
Among others he notes:
"A country where there is an
abundance of free land. In such
country it is impossible for one man
to secure another to work for him
except by coercion; for when a man
has chance to use free land and it's
products he will work only for him.
self, and take all the product for him.
self rather than work for another and
accept a bare subsistence for himself.
On the contrary, where all the land
is appropriated, a man who does not
own land has no chance to live ex-
cept at the mercy of the landlord.
He is obliged to offer himself as a.
wage-earner or a tenant. The land
lord can obtain, therefore, all the help
he may need without coercion. Free
labor is then economically advantage
GUS to both the landlord and the wage
Garner, since the freedom of the latter
inspires greatly increased production.
From these facts and considerations,
verified by history. it may be laid
down as sociological law that where
land is monopolized, slavery neces-
sarily yields to regime of freedom"
This brief statement is in itself a
complete essay on the labor question.
Given free land, labor will be free.
Without free land the abolition of
chattel slavery could not make labor
economically free. The labor ques-
ton is but a question of how to free
the land, since chattel slavery no
longer exists. And that question was
answered by Henry George, when he
wrote Progress and Poverty" AS
soon as the measure there suggested
shall be applied, the labor problem
will be solved.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1917-04-21
Raincoats for Everybody

No need to go out looking like a fireman
or an Esquimo just because it happens to be
Spring rain. We have raincoats-modish
and attractive as any of the new suits for
Spring.
Raincoats for women, misses, girls and boys
of Rubberset Tweeds, Gabardines, Silks,
Leatherette, Satins and Crepe de Chine,
Women's and Misses Raincoats,; $3.50 up.
Boys and Girls Raincoats, $2.75 Upward.