davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12
F. B. SMITH Will
find OAHU REAL
HONEYMOON ISLE

'The New Emphasis in Religion" is
the topic selected by Fred B. Smith OF
New York City for the Inter-Church
mass-meeting at the Christian church
on Wednesday evening this week. -hr.
Smith is chairman of the Commission
on a1nter-Church Federations of the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ
in America and has especially request
ed the opportunity while he is here of
addressing a union church gathering.
David c. Peters and the official
board of the Christian Church have
rendered the use of their handsome
new church edifice on Kewalo street
for this important gathering. The
Central Union and Methodist churches
are giving up their own mid-week SER
vices to aid the meeting to be address.
ed by Mr.. Smith.
NewIy-Weds
A wireless message received yes
terday brought the news that Mr.
Smith is being accompanied by a
bride; having been married to Miss
Lillian Eberenz of White Plains, New
York, on October 13. They will be
wecomed by many friends made here
on the occasion of Mr.. Smiths visit
with Raymond Robins in 1913 on their
round-the-world tour in the interests
OF the Men and Religion Campaign.
Chairman Richard H. Trent has cali
ed meeting of the local executive
committee for tomorrow noon in
Cooke hall, Y. M. c. A, to confer with
him regarding the various meetings
planned. Mr.. Smith will speak at the
Central Union Mems League in the
evening and address an AID Club7sses-
sion on the Young hotel roof garden
Wednesday noon. President Earring
ton has invited members of other bust.
ness organizations to meet with Mr..
Smith who is one of the leading BUSH
ness men of New5York City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12
STUDEBAKER CAR
. !. i =" BREAKS DOWN FENCE

Because ditch at the waikiki
end OF Young street caused damage
to the extent of $500 to his StudeBah-
er car which plowed its way through
the protecting fence Saturday night,
Joseph K. Clark is reported consider
ing instituting a damage suit against
the city. The car, is is said, was
driven by man named Hart, and
there were five other occupants of the
car. Only one, a young lady, was at
all injured, and she received a minor
cut on the leg.
The car was proceeding down
Young street when the party came to
the end, near the rear of the govern
ment nursery. The driver was I'M
aware that the street ended there,
and failed to see the fence in time.
The car plowed through the railing
and into the ditch. The machine was
toWed into garage last night. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12
GRAND ceremony
MARKS PASSING
OF HIGH Chief

Impressive and beautiful were the
final rites that marked the rcere-
monial funeral of Capt. Edward K
Lilikalani, a high chief of Hawaii,
held yesterday afternoon at Kawaia.
hao Church. ....
The casket, covered in royal pur.
pie, and bearing the white helmet and
sword of Lilikalani, was followed
into the church, and later to the
grave, by kalihi bearers, who kept
the feather symbols Of loyalty to the
high born constantly waving. A
number of matrons OF the order of
the House of Mobiles also accom-
panied the remains, all of the women
wearing the black and yellow short
cape of the order.
Rev. H. H. Parker, pastor of Ka-
waiahao Church, delivered the funeral
address Benedictions, both inside
the church and at the grave, were
said by the Rev. S. W. KekueWa, of
Waianae. The entire service, in
Guiding the plaintive dirges and
hymns sung by the choir, was in
Hawaiian, .-. IT,: 49,. 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12
FOR HAWAII COMING,
MAYBENAIIONAL -DINWDDIE

that prohibition carried in my own
state of Ohio-have gone dry. Four
fifths of the counties of the United
States are without licensed saloons
The District of Columbia, where, ten
years ago, licensed bar had a place
at either end of the great lobby in the
nations capital, now prohibits the sale
OF liquor by law. The army and navy
now are agreed that prohibition is
necessary, not only for the soldiers
and sailors, but for the officers them
selves
And just here l want to ask every
civilian in Hawaii if he or she thinks
!: 1t is right, if he thinks it is Amer
lean, to require more of the man who
has to do the fighting than he is will
ing to do himself. Can't you, as civil
lians, show that you are capable of the
same self-denial that is required upon
the soldier and sailor? We are in this
war to win the world to democracy.
Discrimination against any class or in
diVidual in favor of another is not
democracy. Without total prohibition
democracy will fail. Can't you enter
into this fight like true sportsman
and refuse any longer to consume any
of the nations resources in drink
which is not food for either the body
or the mind? Can't you help to re-
move temptation from the fighting
man by refusing to have any liquor
brought here for you? Can't you play
the game squarely? Must you have
all your fighting done for you?" I:
DR.. ]. H. Williams, in his five-minute
talk which preceded DR.. Dinwiddie's
address, told the story of the camel
who gained admittance into the Arabs
tent by first poking a tentative nose
inside. The camel's nose, DR.. VIII
liams showed by the very effective ap-
plication he made of the fable, repre-
sented the social, friendly drink.
Special music had been arranged for
the service. The anthem, Sing and
Rejoice" was very beautifully render
ed by the full choir, the solo parts
being taken by George A. Brown,
basso. and Miss Ruth Tubbs, soprano.
Miss Tubbs also sang as the offertor9
Ross beautiful "Consider the Lilies"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12

"You people in Hawaii will have to
hurry if you hope to have any actual
part in making your islands dry, said
DR.. E. C. Dinwiddie, at the close OF
an eloquent and forceful address de
livered yesterday at Central Union
church. Nationwide prohibition has
passed the U. S. senate by vote OF
65 to 20, on August /, and ! am hurry.
ing back to Washington to be present
when it comes up before the house
of representatives. The house will vote
in favor OF. prohibition, for the entire
nation is demanding it, and the house,
like the senate, will carry out the will
of the people"
DR.. Dinwiddie, who spoke without
note or memorandum of any sort,
drove home his every statement by
historical or personally gathered facts
that were incontrovertible. Beginning
with a reference to human slavery,
and the soul-freedom which followed
the abolition of the auction block and
the whipping-post, symbols of the
awful traffic of human lives that ex-
listed with slavery, the noted lecturer
said, in part:
1--WE have a worse traffic today
the traffic of human souls that is car
ried on in the un-American saloons.
This traffic takes every race, every
color, every class. 1t takes the labor
er from his toll, the businessman
from his office, the artist from his
creations, the scientist from his inves-
igations-even the man who has been
dedicated to the service of the king
of kings-it takes all, and whomever
it takes, it destroys. Robber and des.
troyer it is, robbing the home, the
church, the family, the nation, and des.
troying human life and the immortal
SOUL @....:~
'The question, What shall we do with
the American saloon? is demanding
and receiving more careful considera-
tion than any other social question
before the public today. The move.
ment for nationwide temperance be-
gan to gain momentum a quarter of a
century ago. Since then, great pro-
gress has been made. Out of the As
states, 27-possibly %, for | believe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12
ALLOTMENTS FOR
SECOND LIBERTY
LOAN GIVEN OUT

i Data on the aIlotments for the Sec
ond Liberty Loan bonds has been re
ceiyed by the First National Bank OF
this city from the Federal Reserve
Bank In San Francisco. The aiIot,
ments are az follows:
j For $4,000 inclusive full allotment
will be made; for 100000 inclusive
90 per cent will be allotted; for $780,.
600 inclusive rs per cent will be al
iotted and for 100000 inclusive 60
per cent will be allotted.
In other words, the purchaser OF
any amount up to $4,000 worth of
Liberty Loan bonds of the second
issue will be given the full amount
purchased But the purchaser of
any amount over $4,000 worth and
up to 100000 worth will receive only
so per cent of the amount subscribed
for. If the purchaser, say, sub
scribed for 100000 worth, he will
receive but $4,000 worth, and Of
course will only have to pay for
$4,000 worth. il
Final payments can only be made
on November Is and December Is of
this year and January Is of 1918.
Payments in full cannot be made
on any intervening date. According
to the official bulletin issued in con-
nection with the Second Liberty Loan,
final payments may be completed,
after allotment, only on November Is,
1917, and 1.-THE previous installments
having been duly paidl on December
Is, 1917, and January Is, 1918, with
accrued interest. ..
Local banks and trust companies
are anxious to have their clients who
purchased Second Liberty Loan bonds
make their final payments several
days in advance of these dates so
that the money can be cabled to the
Federal Reserve Bank in San Fran
cisco on the dates specified in the
bulletin. ... 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12
CONKLIVG SEEKS
PROPERTY UNDER
FRONTAGE TAXES

Treasurer D. L. Conkling has his
hands full just now looking up the
owners of property subject to the
frontage tax Collection of these as
sessments was turned over to the
treasurer's office without sufficient
data for him to collect the assess
ments as many of the property hold
ers have sold their property since the
assessment was made. -:
I'VE are having a hard time find
ing out who owns the property now"
said Mr.. Conkling. "Of course we
send the tax notice to the owners
who held the property at the time Of
the assessment Some of them very
obligingly come back with the reply
that they no longer own the property,
therefore, owe no frontage tax on it,
but neglect to state to whom they
sold. Others are content to make no
reply whatever to the notice. We
can't collect the tax until we find out
who owns the property"
Mr.. Smith is coming to Honolulu
Adv. &" .=. ...-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12
local AND G[N[PAL

Honolulu Lodge No. 400, F. & A.
NJ, meets tonight. &. "
S. o. Bridgens has been arrested
by the police and booked at the CEN
trail station on charge of needless
driving. ..=
Members of Excelsior Lodge No. 3,
/. o. o. f., will meet at 1880 o'clock
tomorrow evening. Candidates will
be initiated. -. .=<.
The golden rule degree will be con-
ferred by Polynesia Encampment No.
1, /. o. o. F., at meeting next Fri
day evening. ...@
Phoenix will conduct dance in Phoe.
nix hall, Fort and Beretania streets,
Thanksgiving evening.
An informal reception will be held
by the Lanai Players from 4 to 6
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at LAMA
kea. ~
Members Of the Hawaiian PhiIateIic
society will meet at o'clock We'd
nesday evening in the Library of Ha-
wall. t =.#. .-
Fire destroyed the teachers cot
tage at Camp 1, Puuneae, Maui, last
Thursday. 1t is believed to have
started from the oil stove in the
kitchen. The cottage was erected last
August at cost of $4,000.
Members of the entertainment CON-
mittee of the Pacific Rebekah Lodge
No, 1, will meet at the home of Mrs
Isadore Scharlin, S19 Kinau street, at
1880 o'clock this evening, to make
plans for winter garden picnic to be
held in the Odd Fellows hall. 49,. .
A meeting of the members of the
Outdoor Circle will be held at 8
O'clock Tuesday afternoon, November
Ii, at the home of Mrs. F. ]. Lowrey,
Lunalilo and Victoria streets. Prior
to the meeting the directors will dis
cuss proposed change in the by.
laws.
An Indian operetta written by Paul
Bliss, entitled "The Feast of the Red
Corn" will be presented by a chorus
of over fifty Kamehameha school
girls on the terrace in front of the
school on Saturday evening, Novem-
Der "a, at s o'clock The proceeds
will go to the Red Cross Society.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12
TOLD
EVILSOF BOOZE

That the saloon is the common foe
of all people and all races, and just
as deadly in its effects among the
several races represented in Hawaii
as among the people on the mainland,
was the assertion of DR.. E. G. Dinwid-
die, national Anti-Saloon League Off
cial, in an address to about 500 Ha-
waiians in Kawaiahao church last
night. .-
Total abstinence is the only safe
practise for young men and women OF
all races who want to make success
of their life work." said the prohibi-
zionist. Every day it becomes more
and more apparent that drinking peo-
pie are being discrim minated against by
employers of labor. Naturally there
is a reason, for drinking people cannot
be trusted, even in the ordinary pur-
suits of life. ~ :.
For the benefit of your own partic-
utar race and for the benefit of the
nation at large. l hope every person
present here this evening, man and
woman, boy and girl, will make a SOL
emn resolve to do his and her utmost
to bring in the era of total abstinence
and hasten the abolition of saloons.
America and her Allies are now
fighting a CORY battle for world de-
mocracy and it is both important and
imperative that. this world democracy
be founded on sobriety rather than on
intoxication, which. naturally leads to
anarchy. The saloon is menacing the
stability of republican institutions, and
it is for you and for me to give our
aid to make the world safe for democ.
racy by enlisting in that noble move.
ment to eliminate saloons and the
traffic in liquor"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12
SECOND ROUND TONIGHT.

The second round in the CONNER
cial Bowling league starts tonight on
the Y" alleys. The Auto Factors
and the Federals will meet and a
good mix is promised. The rolling
tomorrow night will be in the Pa.
cific League against another SHADOW
coast team. So far the local Y. NJ.
G. A. has not received the Pacific
Coast schedule. Wednesday night
the Pineapple Factors and the Print
ers meet, and Thursday night the
Federals appear again, this time
against the Financiers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12

Brig. Gen. John P. Wiser, Col.
Charles G. Woodward, Maj. Henry G.
Merriam, Maj. James A. Dorst and
Capt. Harold f. LOOMS visited Soho
field Barracks this morning to at
tend the opening exercises of the
Bishop Bank at that place which has
just been created national bank.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12

Only one bid was received for
Frontage Tax Improvement bonds at
the sale Saturday. James Steiner
offered SO for Hotel street securities
and they were knocked down to him
at that figure. Their par value is
.SSe46. The attack on the Frontage
Tax Law made by L. L. McCandless
is saio 70 be the cause for the lack
of demand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12

HONOLULU LODGE NO. I,
uooERN ORDER or PHOENIX
win meet at their home. corner q
Reretania and Fort streets, efsrs
Thursday evening, at 1880 O'CLOCK.
]. w. ASCH, Leader.
FRANK MURRAY, Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12
ISHII MISSION
JAP bound IN
San FRANCISCO
Formal Luncheon viii Be Ten
dered Mission When it Passes
Through Here This Week
Especial Cable % Nlppu J,iil

SAN FRANCISCO, cal, Nov. IL
The Japanese war mission to the
United States. with Viscount K. Ishii
at its head, is back. in this city, hay
ing arrived here Friday afternoon from
Washington, D. c., on special train
The party will take a T. K. K. liner on
the last lap of the returning TRIP. to
Japan.
Many prominent Americans and the
Japanese, among the former being
Mayor James Rolph and Mr.. John Nc
Nab, former district attorney, were at
the station to, greet the distinguished
body. The party drove from the sta
ton to the Fairmont hotel. 49,.
Mr.. NJ :. Hanihara, the Jepenese con-
sul-general in San Francisco and his
wife, were the host and hostess of an
elaborate banquet in honor of Viscount
1shii and the party which was given at
the consulgeneral's official residence.
The Ozawa naturalization commit
tee of the joint Japanese Associations
of the Pacific Coast, consisting of four
members, held brief meeting. 1t was
decided to ask Viseount Ishii for hiE,
opinion of the question concerning
naturalization of the Japanese in the
United States. The committee was
appointed last August at the annual
meeting in Los Angeles of the Jap
,anese associations of California, Ore
gon, Washington and British Columbia
with the view of rendering every pos
sible assistance to Takao Ozawa of
Honolulu for his fight for American
citizenship. %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12

1t was formally announced this
morning at the local Japanese con-
sulate that Mr.. Rokuro Moroi, consul
general of Japan in Hawaii, will give
a formal luncheon in honor of Wis
count K Ishii and the party of dis
tinguished japanese diplomats and
Officers of army and navy, this week
at the Young hotel. The affair will
take place at noon On the day the
+. K. K liner bearing the party ar.
rives from San Francisco. AS the
steamer is expected to leave for Yoke
hama in the afternoon no banquet
could be arranged.
The prominent Americans and the
Japanese of the city are being invited
by Consul-General Moroi to the lun-
cheon, the invitations having been
sent out this morning. s-.s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12

AERMANNs soEKNE
Honolulu Lodge, No. ! -,
yersanmlungen In X. OF +. Ran
laden ersten and Gritten Montag:
Aug. 6 und 20, Sept. una ~, oU.'
1 und Is, Nov. und 10, Dec. una ~.
General Versammlung: Septpr H.
EMIL KLEMME. Praes.
c. BOLTE, Sekr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-12

MYSTIC LODGE No. 2, X. Of P.
Meets in Pythian Hall. corner Fort
and Beretania streets, every Friday
evening at 7:3o o'clock. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
R. GOSLING, C. c. -....~~
A. B. ANGUS, p. c.. < r. and S.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-04-05
holy WEEK"

The week before Easter Sunday is
Holy Week. Special worship on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 10
am. and 2 pm. at the Catholic church.
Holy Thursday is the day of remem-
brance when Christ instituted the
Last Supper or the Blessed Sacra-
ment. The gospel of that day is
from S. John, 18th Chapter. After
the Gloria, in Mass, the bells are ST.
lent until Holy Saturday morning.
That is why the week is called Isl
lent"
Good Friday, also Black Friday,
ought to be church day, like Easter,
for every man that calls himself
Christian, because we commemorate
the cruel and unjust death of Our
Lord, Jesus Christ, on that day. The
history of the suffcrings of the Son of
Man is read from the gospel of S.
John, 18 and 10. We read it in the
vernacular, so that all may hear and
follow. Our business mcr have vol
unteered to close on Good Friday, and
the people are expected to honor the
day by encouraging this sentiment of
religious respect.
Holy Saturday is devoted to the
blessing Of new fire, holy water for
Easter, and winds up with Easter
allclujas.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-04-05
NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION.

By virtue of an execution issued out
of and under the seal OF the District
Court In and for the County of Emmons
and state of North Dakota upon judg-
ment rendered and docketed in said
court on the It'll day of March. A. d.
1917 in an action wherein Francis Jasz-
kowiak was plaintiff and Albert Yetter
defendant, in favor of the said plaintiff
and against the defendant for the sum
of S307.34. which execution was directed
to me and delivered to me as Sheriff In
and for the cOuntylof Emmons and state
of North Dakota. l have levied upon all
the right, title and interest Of the said
defendant in and to the following de-
scribed property described as Northeast
quarter (NEA), Section fourteen G)
Township one hundred thirty-siN G36)
north, Range seventy-eight (78) west.
of the Fifth Principal Meridian in En-
mons county, North Dakota
NOTICE Is hereby given that The
undersigned, as Sheriff aforesaid. will
sell the above described property to the
highest bidder for cash at the front door
of the Court House, in the city of Linton
and county of Emmons, state of North
Dakota. on the 21st day of April. 1917,
at the hour of two o'clock In the after
noon to satisfy said execution, together
with interest and costs thereon,
Dated this 18th day of March. A. ID,
1917.
r. d. MEINH0vER.
Sheriff of Emmons county. North Da-
kota.
F. L. McCuRDY.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Bismarck. North Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-04-05
NOTICE OF LEASING OF STATE AND
SCHOOL l.ANn2

The state and school lands in Emmons
County, North Dakota, not already LEAFS
ed will he offered for rent Mt a public
leasing to be held in the court house in
the city of Linton in said county on
Tuendny the 10th dny of April, 1917.
commencing at 1880 o'clock p. M The
terms of leasing will be as follows:
All lands will be offered for n term of
five years beginning with the season of
1917 and only for grazing and hay rur-
poses. ut the minimum annual rental Of
$500 for each quarter section.
All lands Will be struck off to the high
est bidder who will be required to pay
season of 1917. also an additional fee of
S3.CJ for issuing lease, which fee will be
charged for each quarter section or
fraction thereof included in such lease
list of the lands to be offered for
lease will be on file with the treasurer
of said county for public inspection for
Mt least two weeks before the date of
leasing.
Coal rights are reserved to the state
in all leases and the Board of University
and School Lands reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
ALI, LEASES ARE SUBJECT TO CAN
COLLATION. IN CASE OF SALE.
The only way to secure the use of any
school or state land Is by leasing on the
above terms.
No person has right to cut hay,
Craze or close-herd stock at any season
of the year on state land without first
securing n lease of the same and anyone
so trespassing will be vigorously pros
ecuted.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, on
this LIST day of March. 1917.
FRANK =. HENRY,
Commissioner.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-04-05
Temvik Talk.

Correspondence of the Record, Apr. g
Mrs. Mewing spent Tuesday in the
city on business.
Ncls Everson spent last Wednes-
day at Mckenzie on business.
Mrs. Leon HERMAN spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. II. V. Sedig.
The Embroidery Club met with
Mrs. Frank Kohl on Tuesday, April
Sd.
Dave Colquhoun, E. Grotting and
E. H. Hardt went to Linton last Thurs
day to attend lodge.
Mr.. A. Quasi was called to the Hen.
ry Shaeffer home last Thursday
where Fred Shaeffer is very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Anderson en-.
tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Davis and Mrs. E. II. Hardt
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Davis, OF Aber.
deem, S. d., arrivd in the city Thurs.
day to attend to some business. They
returned to Aberdeen Tuesday.
A number of friends surprised Win.
fired and Daniel Fehlhaber on theil
birthday last Saturday. All reported
as good time as they ever had.
Mrs j. w. Chapman entertained the
following: Dave Colquhoun and fam.
lily, H. V. Sedig and family, Mrs. C
A. HARDWOOD and Mrs. Leon Herman
and son. All reported a fine time