davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
THEAIER SECURED
FOR smith MEETS

At a meeting Of the Fred b. Smith
executive committee at the L. III. G, A.
Friday, il was announced by Chair
man Towse of the program committee
that the Biiou theater had been setu4.
ed through the courtesy of the man.
agement for large mems mass meet.
ings on the two Sunday evenings OK
Mr.. Smiths visit, November is and Is.
c. B. Gage, chairman of puhlictt-
committee. outlined plan OF adver.
Using. both for these theater meet.
ings and other gatherings to be ad.
dressed by Mr.. Smith while In Homo.
lulu.
w. A. Bowen reported for the ii.
nance committee which is composed
of II. N. Won Holt, W, L. Hopper and
himself, stating that sufficient funds
had been raised to bear the expenses
of Mr.. Smiths visit. and all the meet.
ings connected Herewith, without col.
lections or offerings.
A large business mems meeting on
the Young roof garden, TO be held on
Wednesday, November IL, at noon.
will be the big welcome to Mr.. Smith
on the day following his atal. A
large student rally will be - 10 tlAs
Y. NJ. c. A. games hail on Friday, Nov.
ember Is, according to the plans Of
the program committee.
Mr., Smith will be a strong feature
of the Army and Navy Y. NJ. c. a
dedication week which opens with the
formal dedication of the building
November IS and continues until Nov.
ember "a.
George A. Andrus was elected exc
cutiye secretary Of the committee
Those present were r. H. Trent, chair.
man; George S. Waterhouse, w. A.
Bowen, J. T. Warren, G. Fl. futile, @.
B. Gage. o. II. Walker, Ed Towse, r.
B. Anderson. DR.. A. F. Jackson, c. II.
Atherton, W A. Horn and A. E. Lari-
mer E...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
ARM. NAVY ~
HOST TO SAILORS

The aloha entertainment given by
the Army and Navy Y. NJ. c. A. Thurs
day evening for the men of the Alert
and Gulfport was most enjoyable af-
fair for about $50 enlisted men, not to
mention the women of the War Coun
ell, who turned out in a substantial
body and poured punch, and otherwise
Joined in the spirit of goodwill that
pervaded the new quarters Of this
popular "Y." A glee club from the
Alert bore out the tradition that all
sailors can sing. Many of the men
possess voices worthy of special men
ton, but unique in his character is
Bertosi, the Greek-Italian comedian,
who is not only a baritone with much
music lin his voice, but is an actor as
we'll
Secretary Horn was the master OF
ceremonies, and made the speech of
welcome, which was, responded to by
the petty officers of the two ships
Howard N. Mosher, ply
steal and social director Of the Army
aid Navy ''Y," looked after the ath.
letic stunts and helped with the gen.
eral entertaining, while George An.
drus had charge of the musical end.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
HONOLULlyS CHINATOWN Will BE
TRANSPORTED TO Central union

The annual exhibition and sale Of
industrial work at Beretania mission
is announced for Friday, November 16.
Owing to the fact that the old build
ing has been moved in the rear of
the grounds to make room for the
new structure, and the resulting in
conyeniences, the sale will be given
this year in the parish house Of Gen.
trail Union church. ~.
Those who may deplore the possible
absence OF Oriental atmosphere" in
a place removed from the Chinese
section will find that there will be
no lack OF this attractive element. Sew
eral of the booths will be essentially
Chinese in character, having for the
delectation of those in attendance a
bewildering array of Mandarin coats,
embroidered skirts, panel pieces and
others OF marvellous workmanship suit.
able for the serving trays so much
in vogue. Almond tea, the greatest
Oriental delicacy in the line of bev.
erages, together with Chinese confec.
tons Of every conceivable kind, will
he on sale near by. Teak wood and
Chinese wicker tables, together with
Canton tea cups and pots will be ap-
properties" for the tea
room, while the gorgeous good luck"
banners, which mean so much to the
Oriental peace of mind and the occi-
dental sense of the artistic, will line
the walls. Several of the latest"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29

carnage went on in Europe. saying,
This is not our fight; the cup is not
ours TO drink We ought to have been
ashamed, and In our souls We are
ashamed to have been willing that
handed TO our brother to drink.
This war has been our war since
the first international right was flung
aside and the first Belgian was slain.
We can do nothing else now but stand
behind our president with our men,
with our money. with our work and
with our prayers, all sent forth to win
the victory of right over might.
THE want of sacrifice is at the bot
tom Of the nations greatest evils.
This is coming out more and more as
the war advances. What sacrifices
have We, as a people, made here in
Hawaii? We've eaten loaf OF brown
bread when We might have eaten
white. We've subscribed, and very
generously. to the Liberty Loan, but
we did not do 1t quickly, spontaneous
ly. We hesitated, many of US, before
subscribing, because the rate Of inter
est the loan carried was only per
cent. We have made no true sacTi-
fees. There are those in Hawaii who
have made true sacrifices-the moth.
ers who have seen their sons-those
who have sent their loved ones forth
to fight, those who have made true
sacrifice But we, the rank and file
Of us, have made no sacrifice"
Canon Ault quoted statistics show
ing that only % IL per cent of the
people of America know how to save,
the other II IL per cent being vast.
ers. Until we had learned really to
deny ourselves in our saving and in
our giving, he said, We could make no
sacrifice. 49,,
Reading, in full, the presidential
proclamation setting apart a day of
prayer, the speaker called attention to
the immense responsibility now rest
ing upon the officers in command,
many Of them only boys in years, and
added: With what prayerful love
shall we send forth our friends! Pray.
er moves the world with power beyond
amaze Pray, today and from now on,
pray as you have never prayed be.
fore" .. a<-
The offertory, Seek Ye the Lord"
was impressively sung with Mr.. Wiz
ney as soloist, and the full choir. The
hymns for the entire service were
specially selected. After the recession.
al, GOD Save the State" the congre-
cation stood at attention while the ma.
tional anthem was played. -~
All of the larger Honolulu churches
offered special prayers for
the success of the American forces in
the great war, and with them were
coupled special prayers for the sue
cess of the Allies as whole. Ser.
mons appropriate for the occasion
were delivered at Central Union, the
and Methodist church, and
at st. Clements church, Makiki.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29

Chinese brides in their wedding finery,
will serve the tea and otherwise as:
sist.
In the line OF industrial work, one of
the most important things done in the
mission for the past few months has
been the colonial rug making intro
duced by Mrs. ]. NJ. Warinner. Mrs.
Warinner has assisted at previous
sales but this year she concentrated
her efforts. working with the Chinese
mothers for several months and cap
turing their interest and enthusiasm
from the start. 1t is believed that
the work done on the rugs for the sale
will have a desirable reactionary eff
feet in the home of the women, as the
rugs are made from worn out cotton
garments and are useful and sanitary
as we'll as inexpensive.
Mrs. E. Mackenzie, always on the
alert for new ideas and quick to put
them in effect, brought back from
California a complete. line of basket
making materials and designs. The
girls of the mission, working under
her instruction. have fashioned some
really beautiful and useful articles Of
this nature, and the display at the
Forthcoming sale cannot but attract
great interest. Other articles will be
on sale by the junior and the senior
girls clubs.
November Is is a date worthy of
record in the engagement books of
busy people. RI. ~ 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
TWO new CLUBS
FORMED At Y. v.

Two new clubs, the Hawaiian Girls
Club and the Korean Club, have been
organized by the Y. ". c. A. The first
named will hold its meetings in the
"Y" club rooms, while the Korean
Club will meet every Friday afternoon
at $50 at the Korean seminary in Puu-
nut. Like all other Y. ". c. A. en-.
deavors, these clubs are four-fold in
their purpose, being educational, so
cial, physical and spiritual.
With these two additions there are
now Is girls clubs under the direction
of the Y. W. c. A. They are the Out
ing Club, the Chinese Teachers, the
Japanese Citizenship, jolly Mckinley
ties, Kalihi Evening Club, Kalihi Aft.
ernoon Club. Manoa Club, Lei Mamo,
Lyric Portuguese Girls Club, Ka-
uluwela, Use Mui Chinese Girls), Girl
Guardians (Junior Chinese), Wakaba
Kai Japanese Gfrls), md the two new
clubs mentioned. The Male Club,
which last year held its meetings at
the Liliuokalani school, has not had
q meeting this year.
Features Of special interest to the
different clubs are being introduced,
including brief lectures, addresses and
informal talks. Some Of these ad-
dresses and talks are scope of suf.
ficient breadth to hold the interest Of
any Honolulu audience This was so
of Mrs. j. 8. Emerson's talk this week
to the members of the Hawaiian Girls
Club. when she told of her experiences
in Belgium.
The Outing Club is planning some
tramping trips for cooler Saturdays
that will take in many new places Of
interest on the island of Oahu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29

Of all the Fifth avenues. the Bond
streets and Rue de la Paix in the
universe But the trouble with you
mothers is that you are greedy. You
want the earth You want all of the
finery that we poor childless women
have to cover up our empty hearts
with, and you want your children be-
sides.
well. the most of us don't get
everything. We get one thing or the
other, and life makes a fsirer divide
of pleasures and perquisites than we
are accustomed to think.
"Yet here are you with your chill
dren and the thousand living, vital,
eternal interests that they bring daily
into your life, envying me because I've
got an unlimited shopping ticket And
only yesterday l met Grace Temp
kins, who has three adorable babies,
and she was whining and complain
ing because she was tied down at
home and couldn't run around at night
to theaters and cabarets as some of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
HONOLULU PRAYS FOR SUCCESSOR
AMERICAN FORCES in WORLD WAR

Moved. as a Honolulu audience is
rarely moved, the congregation par
ticipating in the special prayer ser.
vice at ST. Andrews cathedral yester-
day realized as it hardly could have
done before how deep into the heart
of Hawaii the war may soon strike,
and how necessary to the safety OF
Honolulu, as we'll as for the cause OF
humanity, is victory for America and
the allied armies.
After the order OF morning prayer,
which included beautiful and fitting
prayers for the nation. the allied ma.
tions, for loyalty and just peace,
Canon William Ault, in charge OF the
services, took for his text The cup
which my Father hath given me, shall
l not drink it,"
Calling up the picture of Christ in
the lonely garden of Gethsemane, with
the cup Of death being offered, Canon
Ault, in few we'll chosen words that
stirred his hearers to their depth,
now being offered to the nation.
Christ was human enough to pray
that the cup might pass from Him"
he said. We would have been more
than human had we not prayed that
the cup might pass from US. And we
did pray, long and earnestly. Many
Of us who in the sincerity of our
hearts prayed heard in the stiffness
Christ's voice saying, Are We not able
to drink the cup that I drank? Too
long some of us refused this cup. Too
long some of us stood with folded
arms and aYerted eyes while the great
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
ENTERTAINMENT FOR =.
SERVICE MEN SUNDAY

The Sons and Daughters Societies
of the American Revolution have ar.
ranged to entertain one hundred men
of the service, whose parents are or
were members of the aforementioned
organizations, at an afternoon bathing
party and supper on November g, at
$50 in the afternoon.
The first one hundred who apply at
the Army and Navy Y. NJ. c. A. office
on or before November 81 will secure
invitations for this date.
Applications should be made in per.
sen, letter, or by Telephone (4921) as
early as possible.-Adv. - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
HAVE YOU seen
THE new hustle?

Hints in the fashion magazines that
the hustle effect viii again become the
vogue as a part of the fashionable
woman's apparel were verified this
week when the steamer Maui brought
a considerable shipment of gowns,
modelled to fit the new feminine form.
These are the first dresses of the
kind to reach Honolulu. They were
sent to the Jeff's Fashion Co. and are
On display at that store. In crepe de
chine, navy blue serges and evening
gowns. Also shipment Of the newest
modes in hats.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29

her old girl chums still do who are
married and have no children.
That's what makes me want 10
shake you mothers. You want your
children. You revel in them, and yet
YOU want to have them and to have
all the fine clothes and the freedom
that childless women have. You want
TO monopolize all the good things OF
life. and when you can't you howl
with rage and disappointment.
Just remember that you have to
pay fer any kind of jewels. Cornelia's
Jewels are the most precious in the
world and therefore the most costly.
! wish you mothers were sports
enough to pay the price without grum-
bling"
Copyright. 1917. by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Dorothy's Dix's articles appear reg
ularly In this paper every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29

PARTY ON ROOF

Special features next Wednesday,
Oct. 81. when there will be held the
fourth prize loving cup contest.
The fortunate winner of the prize
waltz will receive beautiful silver
loving cup donated by Madame Lester.
Please make your table reservations
early.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
YOUNG MAUI COUPLE .t..,
ARE WE'D IN WAILUKU
tsp.si.l st.r. B..:.tin corre.Dond.ne.l

WAILUKU, Maui, Oct. 26.-On Mon
day evening Miss Eva K. Ross be-
came Mrs. William X. Cummings at
the home of Mrs. Hiram in Wailuku.
Rev. Father Justin performed the
ceremony. Mr.. Cummings is broth
er of George Cummings, the clerk OF
County Auditor Wilcox, and Miss Ross
is the daughter of NJ. c. Ross of Hama,
Maui. The young people will make
their home In Waikiki.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
HEALTH'S BEST WAY,
EAT APPLES EVERY DAY

Henry May & Co., Ltd, are still Of
fering Quality First Newtovn Pippin
Apples, grown in California, at
price of $3.50 per box delivered any.
where in the city. Apples are an
economical and healthy food.-Adv,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29

Whitcomb R;ley's "old Glory, after
which the audience sang THE Star
Spangled Banner"
After the sale Mary Hoffmann's
orchestra played for the dance that
closed the evening. ...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
Dinner DANSANT

At the Moana, Tuesday evening.
Oct. 80.
Dude Miller's boys will furnish the
music, Informal-Adv. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29

A pump just installed at the new
Massachusetts Tech building in Bos-
ton moves a river Of $4,000 gallons of
water a minute. This is better than
the united efforts Of % city fire en-.
gines could accomplish under ordinary
conditions. .".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29
VEGETABLE AND FLOWER
/. SEEDS RECEIVED

Onion sets and fresh vegetable and
flower seeds Just in. Mrs. Taylor,
Florist.-Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-10-29

The besgar is the only man who is not oblig
ed to study appearances Charles Lamb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
TYPHOID FATAL
TO D. G. WILEY
HOUSE MEMBER
Representative of Morton County
X Dies After Brief | b..
> "2!,'2 y ,,@sS Illness. - ..,.,.
CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER
Legislator at Last Session Was
Considered Before How.
ard Wood. a..
CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER

Mandan, n. D., Dec. 26-Dale
c. Wiley, Morton county, repre-
sentative for the past several years
Of the North Dakota legislature, died
yesterday morning about o'clock
here. Death was due to typhoid fever
from which he had been suffering only
a few days. He was taken i'll about
ten days ago at his home near Solen
and was brought to Mandan. He grad.
ually got worse and death ended his
suffering yesterday morning. Mr..
Wiley was one Of the most prominent
members of the North Dakota legisla-
ture and at the opening of the 1917
session was considered a candidate
for speaker Of the house. He was
leader in his community and held
many Offices of trust. He was Off.
ctally connected with the Equity Ele.
vat0r exchange Of Solen and president
OF the school board In his community.
His untimely death is generally
mourned in Morton county and will be
a shock to hosts of friends and broth.
er members of the state legislature.
He is pioneer resident of Morton
county, having lived on farm in the
St. Anthony district for many years.
He had made a most significant sue
sess of his chosen lot in his import.
ant life's work.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon in charge of
the Elks of Mandan, of which
he was prominent member.
His body is now at the Elks home,
where it will remain until the funeral
is held.
Besides his wife and two.year-old
son, the deceased is survived by two
brothers, ALI and Jess Wiley, also
residents of the St. Anthony. Odense
communities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
CAMP DODGE OFFICERS KEEPING
CLOSE WATCH FOR GROUND GLASS
IN CANNED GOODS GIVEN SAMMY

route home from Glendivc, Mont.
where they had purchased the makins
OF Christmas cheer.
They were two very crestfallen
young men when seen in police court
Monday morning. "When mai
works hard ali year he ought 70 have
two days laycff and little fun
said one Of the men.
Other Wilton boys they go to Mon.
tana and bring back stuff and get
away with it all right. We think we
do it, too, and have little party for
Christmas" said the other.
Its pretty tough on family man
no Christmas, no presents for babies,
no nothing said Hoznok, who is a
young man with five babies awaiting
his return. The Oldest of the Riddles
is five years and the younges: four
months. Pratko was married only last
May.
Both are honest, intelligent-appear-
ing citizens. They are not "hep" to
Uncle Sans liquor laws, and it's hard
for them to understand they have
been guilty of heinous crime in 60
ing all the way to Montana for some
thing to drink. Most of all they want
to get home. The charges against
them are federal. Eoth insisted that
Commissioner John Fort ARA On
them at once in order that they might
get car and drive through the four
teen-degrees-below temperatures to
Wilton and spend Christmas with
their families. The loss of the liquor
and the possibility of heavy fine and
a Jail sentence didn't h"+her them "alr
as much as the thought of not being
home for Christmas. But there was
no remedy for it, and the twain took
Christmas dinner with Sheriff French.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
No Chance Being Taken Of Injur-
ing Our Soldier
Boys.
$4,000 MORE MEN COMING
Anticipated Third Increment Call
Will Follow the
Holidays.

Camp Dodge, Ia, Dec. 2G.-Camp
officers are on the lookout for any evi.
dences of ground glass in canned
goods since Major General w. H. Car.
ter, commanding the central depart
ment at Chicago in communication
to Brigadier General r. N. Getty, act.
ing division commander, advised that
the United States district attorney in
Chicago has reported to him the find
ing of ground glass in certain brands
of hominy and tomatoes.
In view Of the report to General
Carter all army posts in the district
and probably all over the country
will be warned to make careful ex-
animation Of these products before
placing them before the soldiers as
food.
instructions have been given COM
pany and separate organization COM
lnanders of the Eight-eighth division
to watch these foods carefully for any
evidence of glass or other foreign sub
stances. Large quantities of the can
ned goods, General Carriers communi-
cation says, have been sold to the
army.
While the warning is given for the
military it is believed some of the
products might fall into the hands of
civilians as we'll and they are eau
toned to guard against possible in
jury.
Thus far no ground glass has been
found in the food being used at Camp
Dodge. Every precaution will be
taken.
More Men Coming.
While there has been no official an
nOuncement in the matter, predictions
here still are that the final increments
in the first national army will be call
ed to this camp Immediately after the
holiday rush, when the RAILROADS have
overcome the usual holiday jam.
There are nearly $4,000 men from
Minnesota, Iowa, North Dakota and
part of Illinois in the last two groups
and this number, if called at once,
would constitute the largest number
received here iii one assignment
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
CONGRATULATIONS SHOWERED
ON SECRETARY OF STATE BY
MAIL AND IN PERSONAL CALLS
esteem Of North Dakota than he did
before this determined attack was

esteem Of North Dakota than he did
before this determined attack was
made on his character and reputation.
The secretary of state spent almost
all OF Christmas day with his happy
family at the home on Avenue A from
which heavy load was lifted on
Christmas morning. The few moment
that he did spend down town resulted
IN an ovation from his friends. His
course cityward and homeward was
one long procession of hand clasps and
ea-""st greetings.
THE Christmas edition of The Trib.
une was the most popular newspaper
ever sold IN Bismarck" said a capitol
Official this morning.
All members of the capitol staff and
visitors have been filing into the sec
rotary Of states office to express their
qualification over the verdict. Mr..
Hall Is not saying a great deal, but
his deep appreciation for the friend.
ship. SO generally shown is clearly ey.
ident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-26
Verdict Which Resulted in vindi-
cation Of Hall IS
. Popular.
PEOPLE GLAD TO GET NEWS
Christmas Morning Tribune Most
Generally Read in
. History.

Included in the mass of correspond.
ence awaiting the attention of Score
tary Of State Thomas Hall when he
opened his desk at the state house
this morning were Is Christmas tele.
grams and scores of letters and
cards, containing congratulations from
friends in all parts Of North Dakota
and in other states who had learned
through Tuesdays press dispatches OF
his vindicati0n.
The verdict has been universally
popular. Friends of the secretary of
state feel that the fact that the Jury
stood II to one for acquittal on the
first ballot and that but ten minutes
was consumed in reaching unani.
nous verdict, is complete vindica-
ton for the secretary of state, and
that he stands stronger in the popular