davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
SIEZE GERMANS
CITY AND HARB0R
IN NEW GUINEA

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
OF which are limited and are constant
Is being decreased by losses in action.
Officers serious Need.
The question of officers is a serious
one. An examination Of our losses
show we have lost already LOO Of
hcers in killed. wounded and missing.
This is two out OF every five among
those at the front
More officers is the constant cry
from the front. and several hundred
more have been sent, but obviously
this cannot be kept up for ever. Each
officer sent is one less for the nstruc
ton of new troops at home. We must
not allow ourselves TO become megal-
omaniacs and place in the field regi-
ments which are unfit TO defend the
honor Of our armies"
The latest official report of Field
Marshal Sir John French on opera
lions in France, carrying the campaign
OF the British forces up to Sept. p
shows that the fighting along the
Aisne has been fully as desperate and
furious as the unofficial press tele-
grams indicated.
Calls Battle Siege.
Sir John describes the battle as
siege warfare" and says that il Will
probably be some time yet before
there is a decisive conclusion. He
supplements the report with letter
written by "a German soldier in which
high tribute is paid 20 the fighting
qualities OF the British.
The artillery duel has been in
progress since the fight began, Sir
John says. and has now become
matter OF normal routine, rather than
an event.
IL was not known until the British
field marshaIs report was made pub
a
helping the Germans. According to
Cen French the Austrian heavy artil-
lery gave great assistance to the Ger
mans at the bOmbardment of Mau-
beuge. The English general makes
particular preference 10 the excellent
morale Of the British, saying they re-
fuse to get scared and nervous at the
terrific cannOnade of the Germans.
They have been subjected 10 bad
weather. consisting of cold rains. and
have been constantly under fire for
weeks but they are cheerful and
every man is confident Of winning
Gives Optimistic View.
Sir John spoke of the heavy losses
Of officers. but the statement on the
whole was written in an optimistic
view and was unQuestionably intend
ed 10 cheer up the people Of England.
The British field marshal accuses
the Germans OF using French prison
ers as shields. In this connection Sir
John appends a copy OF an order in
which the troops are warned against
being made prisoners by the Germans.
One interesting bit OF the report
referred 20 the German lombard
ments. The German shrapnel are
filed with powder giving off a thick.
black smoke when they explode. The
British troops dubbed these shrapnel
BLACK Maria'S" and Jack John
sons. This information was given
10 show that the English were not
dispirited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
Don't Be MiSlead if
Ysu Fave tuberculosis

No specific has been discovered for Tu-
herculOsis but Eckman's Alternative has
been successful in many cases. Read Of
this CASE
500 SevSath Ave. New York.
Gentlemen Five years ago last An
gust / was On ken % St Francis Hospital
90 be treated for bronchitis and cUngeSted
lungs. After several weeks treatment I
was advised by the doctor 20 90 90 a con-
va!escent Sanitarium. but could not be adj
mitted because the doctor at the hospital.
after thorough examination. declared
my ease Tubercular. and gave me GER
tifcate 10 that effect. 7 showed the Ger
tihcate 20 Father Stark. and he advised
me 20 take Eckman's Alternative 7 took In
faithfully. and soon found myself free
from night sweats and fever I have not
taken the Alternative now for two years
and can truthfully say am we'll I feel
better and am stronger than before my
sickness.
Abbreviated
tAfidavitl MARY KORHANfFR
Eckmau's Alternative Is most effcaciOus
in bronChia, catarrh and severe throat
and lung affections and upbuilding the
system. Contains no harmful or habit
forming drugs. Accept no substitutes
small size. 81 regular size. - Sold by
leading druggists Write Erkman Lab
oratory. Philadelphia Pa. Tor booklet 81
recOveries-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

Special Correspondence.
NEW York; new Ophelia will
make her bow TO American audiences
when Sir Johnston FOrbes-RObertson
introduces his new leading woman,
Miss Laurie COwrie, who is TO support
him on his American tour this year
Although she has been on the stage
only four years Miss Cowie has played
many OF the Shakespearean roles
under the direction of Sir Herbert
Tree and other we'll known actor
managers.
Cowie will play Ophelia in Hamlet.
Cleopatra in Shaw's Caesar and Cleo
patra', and Maisie in The Light That
Failed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
ONLY ONE MORTAR
FIRED At CHURCH
Germans Otherwise Found 1t
impossible to Drive Away
the Enemy'S Post Mounted
on Notre Dame.

LONDON sept %. - The Marconi
company has received the following
wireless from Berlin.
The main army headquarters re-
ports that one mortar only was fired
BY the Germans at the Rheims ca
thedrsl because it was otherwise i'm
possible 10 drive away the enemy's
observation post mounted on the
structure.
AT the time OF the German sub
marine attack on the British fleet in
the North sea the majority OF the
British soldiers we're IN their hunks.
Not shot was fired by the cruisers.
The iron cross has been awarded 10
each member OF the crew OF the sub
marine that did the work. in recOgni-
ton OF his services.
''The prominent Bavarian socialist.
Michael Schwab. serving with the
laudwehr. has been awarded the iron
cross for bravery on the field.
1T is officially reported from vi
emma that the Austrian forces have
been concentrated in a new position
for several days, but have waited
vainly for any serious Russian attack.
This proves the inaccuracy OF the
statements issued by the Russian gem
eral staff that their troops have been
victorious, that zen. Dankl army
has been defeated and that the Aus
TRAN forces have been completely
broken up, pursued by the Russians.
Equally untrue are the reports cir
culated abroad concerning a famine
in Austria, the depressed state OF the
public mind there and the illness OF
the emperor.
The people and the army have en-
tire confidence in tie final victory OF
Austria. The Austrians during the
last few days have been engaged in
several indecisive battles with the
Servians."
BRESLAU, German Silesis. via
Berlin and Amsterdam. Sept pa
TerriaS transforms are flooding the
rivers Of western Galicia, and the Rus
sian army faces an enormous task in
getting to CracOw, which is recog-
nized 10 be their present objective.
Many bridges have been swept away
and large part OF the country turned
into morass.
Reports received here from Aus
TRAN sources state that the Russians
have already suffered enormous losses,
but that they are pouring troops into
Galicia 10 fill their ranks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 thank our neighbors
and friends for their kindness and
for the floral offerings at the burial
of our fat -er. Joseph Bruckschlegl.
Adv J. q. Bruckschlegl and Family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
OF which are limited and are constant
Is being decreased by losses in action.
OfIicera Serious Need.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

This dainty waist shown in illus
tratiOn above is made of the much
wanted Georgette Crepe and comes
in new pastel shades and white
regular 5 value. Demonstration
price $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-25

the advance of the allies could not be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
MONEY NDUCKS,
ASODUCK eggs,
SAYSDR. WILCOX

How about ducks? DR.. +. v, vii,
COX. agent in charge Of the federal
experiment station, has an aloha for
ducks. He insists that delightful pro-
fits can be made from ducks, and that
their eggs are good for both eating
aud throwing. He says:
an classifying the breeds of ducks
one naturally excludes the Waikiki
kind. A mistake was made in con-
structing those ducks. The meat was
left out. There are two general
classes Of ducks. Quaeking and quack-
less. The White Pekin is the best of
the quacking kinds, and the colored
Muscovy is king of the quackless
ducks. There is an increasing inter
est in real ducks in Hawaii.
Ducks grow three times as fast as
chickens. Ducks are not afflicted with
roup, sorehead, or eye-worm. Pekin
and Muscovy ducks will reach a size
CT 4 to pounds at an age Of 10 weeks,
WelEfattened ducks at this age bring
a fancy price. ...-- - -.
The swimming-tank habit is mere
fad which has long been popular with
ducks. They really need no more wa
ter than chickens, merely enough for
drinking purposes. On commercial
duck-ranehes no swimming is allowed
These men raise ducks for business,
not for aquatic sports.
The Matching process with duck
eggs requires % to 80 days. The eggs
must be Matched in an incubator. No
dependence can be placed on Pekin
duck-mothers. They lay their eggs
about the yard in the most careless
manner, wherever the spirit moves
them They are suffragettes and show
no concern about future generations.
On the other hand the 'MHseovy is a
home-buiIder and a home-defender
The mother makes nest and matches
her own eggs. And the drake can do
the fighting for the whole family, II
it's fight between a Muscovy drake
and a rooster, bet on the drake. -
at pays to feed ducks carefully
Ducks have not the gizzard of an os,
trfch. Their food should always be
soft and moist For the first 10 days
of the ,duckIing's life meistened bread
and hard boiled eggs with grit will
keep him happy After that, finely
chopped cabbage or other green stuff
cornmeal, bran, finely ground bone,
meat, beef-scraps, and sour milk viii
make an attractive menu. Ducks
want water served with their meals
They will, of course, keep alive, even
il they have to find their own meals
IN that case they are merely ducks
If, however, you want duck meat, get
Pekin or Muscovy ducks, and feed
them. H., -.:.%.' 49, & -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
DAILY REMINDERS

Wichman & Co. jewelers.. have mil
itary insignia for all ranks in both
regular army and the national guard.
Rice straw for sale in quantities 10
suit, pressed and baied. Tel I1G9 or
call at 50 Kukui St, Club Stables,
Ltd.
Frank Baker, formerly with Henry
Hughes, now at Auto Livery with his
new 1914 Studebaker car. Phone 1896.
advertisement.
|, Wanted-Two more passengers for
round -the-island trip in 1914 Pierce
Arrow or Locomobile. Lewis Stables,
phone observation-disclosures
Residents of Honolulu having
rooms to let with or without board
will confer a favor by at once Civ
ing the information to the Hawaii
Promotion Committee. - advertise
frent
! Get some Westinghouse electric
cooking utf nsils from the Hawaiian
Electric Co, Ltd. King street, and
bring peace and contentment
and low cooking cost into the home.
Ask your wife.
Do you know that copy OF bits Of
Verse From Hawaii" will make one
of the incest Holiday presents that
you could send to your friend on the
mainland? You can find it at any Of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
/ Anticipating and antedating here
the pre-adxanced fabrics, patterns and
eolorings while they are still "in the
bud" in the Coast cities, has built up
the Glarion's immense clothing trade
with the young men of Honolulu. The
values We sell are genuine.
The Hawaii Hochi is doing great
business in secondhand goods with
the japanese of this city. Recently 1t
established department to handle
the sale of all sorts of merchandise.
The goods are. advertised for sale In
the Hochi, statesmen call upon pros
pectiYe purchasers and the goods are
sold. Then the Hawaii Hochi col.
lects small commission from the
seller. The Hochi is doing splendid
work for those people who are entrust'
ing their goods to them. Seldom are
people disappointed who list their
properties or goods.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
court DECISION
TO HAVE SERIOUS
EFFECT IN HAWAII
CONTINUED from page onej

The publication of the news in yes
terday's Star-Bulletin has been follow
ed with special interest by the Japa-
nese press, which is paying much at
tention to the decision and its proba-
bic effect here. 1t Is generally held
that Oriental travel between Japan
and Hawaii is likely to be much in
volved.
Judge Dole Explains Situation.
81 believe the immigration act Of
1907 is capable either construction -
that which ! have been placing upon
1t and that which the higher court
has given" said U. s. District Judge
Dole today when asked for an opinion
of the United States supreme courts
decision, which reverses his ruling on
large number of alien cases.
Until 1903 the immigration law
made a distinction between aliens,
classifying some as merely aliens and
others as immigrant aliens. When
the la wof 1903 was enacted the word
Immigrant was omitted in connec-
ton with the word alien and the
same omission occurred again when
the law of 1907 was enacted.
lBmlSTduL Aliens were afeuS cOUl-
ing to this country for the first time.
Somewhat different rules applied to
those aliens who already had estab-
lished their adomicfle here"
Judge Dole said a considerable num-
Der of cases brought by aliens who
after establishing their domicile in
Hawaii, had gone back to their own
country and on their return here had
been detained by immigration Inspec.
tor Halsey under this act, have been
filed in the local court and are still
pending. Some already have been
carried up to the higher court on ap-
peal from Judge Dole's ruling, and
these. as well as those still undeter-
mined in the local district court, will
be decided in accordance with the SUI
preme courts judgment.
Attorney Joseph Lightfoot, who has
appeared for aliens in a large num-
Der Of such cases says the supreme
courts decision will mean that here
after Japanese returning to Japan and
seeking to come back to Hawaii will
be placed on practically the same ba-
sis as Chinese, taking the chance of
being denied entrance by the immi-
grafton authorities If they are found
to be suffering from trachoma or to
be within any of the classes which
now are denied admission.
u.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
ARTHUR K. JONES WILL
SEVER CONNECTION WITH
THE UEUPALAKUA RANCH

Arthur K. Jones, the successful
manager of the Ulupalakua Ranch is
leaving the ranch at the end of this
month. DR.. James H. Raymond, al
though at the ranch just few days
ago gave no intimation to Mr.. Jones
of the change in plans for the man.
agement of the big Maui ranch, but 1t
was a welEknown fact in Wailuku ten
days ago that the doctor intended to
make radical changes in the carrying
on of the shig estate. Reports from
Maui state that Mr.. Jones has heard
from DIR. Raymond from Honolulu to
the effect that his services would be
no longer, needed. Just what Mr..
Jones viii do, is not known at pres
ent. His abilities to: rnanage5a big
estate are $50 well understood, and he
has had such excellent success al
ready on Maui, where he is most popu-
lar, that it is the belief of Maui peo-
pie that he Immediately . will have
some splendid position offered him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
FAVORABLE REPORTS =. ~s~f
=. $50 : ''"-- - r. .' j..
OF TWO OIL WELLS

Under date of Los Angeles, Jan. II,
F. G. White, secretary of both compa-
MES named below, sends the following
card to local stockholders:
'On December I, 1913, the first
we'll to be drilled by the Interstate
Oil Company was spudded in. The
first string of Is 1-2 inch surface cas-
ing was set at so feet, and since then
drilling has been progressing rapidly.
The we'll is, today, 1885 feet in depth
and, if the same rate is maintained
for the remaining distance to be
drilled, the 10-inch casing will be set
during January.
December net production from well
No. 2 of the Lake View No. Oil Com
pany, 300 feet distant, was 26,939 bar
rels."
At the production mentioned the
we'll in action yielded oil to the spot
sale value of $14,S16.45 for the
month, of which $7259.44 goes into the
Lake View treasury. This would
amount to more than $4,000 annual
revenue if the flow continued at the
same rate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
CARD OF THANKS.

Charles K. Motley and family take
this means of expressing their appre-
citation of the kind attention and sym,
pathy of friends during their recent
bereavement.
5765-1t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
NEW TO-DAY
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Pacific Development Company, Ltd.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Pacific Development
Co., Ltd, held at the office of Fred l..
Waidron, Ltd, Honolulu, T. H.. OIL
January 26th. 1914. the following Off
GERS and directors were elected to
coryo for tho oDc,,iDo voor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
NZTARIIn A N
che EkS.ESH
VEIN
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FURNISHED ROOMS

Large furnished room. private bath,
telephone; suitable for two gentle
men. Tell 1886, or call 837 Young
st. after p. m.
5765-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29

IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
tate CT Kamila Kua wv. Deceased.
Notice to creditors.
Having been duly appointed admin
istratOr Of the estate of Kamila Kua
wv, late OF Honolulu, Oahu, the VII,
Gersigned hereby gives notice to ali
creditors of the SAID deceased 20 pre-
sent their claims, duly authenticated
and with proper vouchers, if any eX-
ist, even if the claim is secured by
mortgage upon real estate, to him, in
said Honolulu, or to his attorney Eu
gene +. A:u, at his office at Room 8.
Magoon Building. in said HONOLULU,
within six months from the day Of the
first publication Of this notice, the
date of the said first publication being
January 29, 1914, or they will be for
ever barred.
FRITZ kUA.
Administrator Of the said Estate.
57G5--Jan 81, Feb. =, -, ~, %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29

5169-lt.
Dividend Warrant Ne. J-S910 dated
Dec. 81, 1913, drawn by Eva Plan
tation Co. on The Bank Of Hawaii,
Limited, payable to the order of W.
H. Smith. for $51.75. Payment OF
aid warrant hah been :t"pp"d.
o.GJ-lt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
FURNISHED COTTAGES.

Five-room cottage. All conveniences
Fine location. Reasonable. Apply
636 Hotel Street Telephone 2642.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
FRITZ KUA,

Administrator Of the said Estate
5I65-Jan. 81, Feb. u, -, -, %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

: Name-AddreSs. Age.
Leo A. Resented, Silver City, N.M.34,
Edith Lee Yeomans, Tacoma, Wash. "a
Matthias Ii, Honolulu :. ......... 21
Mary Kahpohalahala, Honolulu ...19
James B. De Long, Honolulu .....3 2
Geneyieve M. McAfee, Honolulu ..2S
John H. Fischer, Honolulu rs
Jennie Spencer, Honolulu ........ &c
Horberto O. Mendoza, Honolulu 80 80
Kane Tokuta Hiyane, Honolulu 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-18
A NIGHT OF heat
Throughout Sleeping
Hours Was "a.
Cool Wave From Northwest
May Arrive Tonight.

Following the hottest night in near
1y three weeks at Topeka, the needle
is again on the rapid climb today. But
take note: a drop in temperature ts
tions Of the state tonight which may
be felt in Topeka s'~
The cool weather had already arriv-
ed in the northwestern corner OF the
state this morning. Monday afternoon
Dresden was the hottest place in the
state with a temperature of 106 de-
grees; this morning it was the coolest
spot in Kansas with minimum of 62
degrees. This indicates a A degree
tumble for the quicksilver.
There has been no rain in the state
in the last "a hours and there is none
in sight. There is a brisk breeze from
the southwest today which Is telling
on the corn.
The Kaw river has taken a drop of
three inches since Monday. the stage
since last November with the excep-
tion of February when the stage was
the same.
Nonday night was an uncomfortably
hot one. but sOutherly wind helped
some. The wind velocity this morn
| ing was 20 miles an hour.
The maximum temperature at To-
peka Monday was 95. The tempera-
ture at o'clock in the evening was
81. The minimum at o'clock this
! morning was "a, or seven degrees
above normal. The sky was clear over
the entire state at o'clock this morn
| ing.
The average temperature today was
the hottest i'll three weeks-eight de-
grees above normal. The temperature
| at 2 O'Clock was "a degrees and the
needle was still climbing.
The highest temperature on this
date in the 2S years that the local rec
ords have beer kept was SO degree.
in 1913; the lowest was 81 in 1890.
The hourly readings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-18
CONTINUED on page 2.)
SHOOTS wife IN BACK
Frank Borg Kills His Neighbor and
Himself.

Mount Olive, Ill, Aug. 18.-Frank
Borg, a wealthy resident, shot and
killed VIM. Meier, shot and seriously
wounded his own wife and then killed
himself.
The crime took place at the home
of Mrs. Borg, who had left her hus-
band and had brought suit for separa-
tion. Mrs. Borg was sitting on her
front porch talking with her neigh
Dor. Mrs. Meier. when Borg ap-
preached. He began telling Mrs.
Meier of his trouble with his wife.
Mr.. Meier heard the conversation
and told Borg he was making too
much noise. An argument resulted
and Mr. Meier took Borg by the COL
lar and hustled him out through the
gate. Borg then drew a revolver and
shot Meier. killing him instantly.
The women on the porch screamed.
Borg. apparently enraged, ran toward
them. The women started to run, but
Borg fired. shooting his wife in the
back. She fell and Borg, still running,
leaped over her in his pursuit Of Mrs.
Meier. The latter stumbled and fell.
Borg stopped over her. leveled his re-
volver at Mrs. Meier and then hesitat-
ed. He then turned the revolver on
himself and fired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-18

membership includes nearly all of the
Touring mills of Kansas. is directed
by Fred Robertson, United States dfs-
trict attorney in a telegram sent today
to the department of justice.
All Touring mill witnesses have tes-
titled before him in his official inves.
tigation of the so called wartime
increases of living necessities on local
markets, that their product Is sold at
practically a uniform price in every
market, Irrespective Of possible dif-
ferences of cost of production. Mr.
Robertson has obtained copies OF q
price list sent out by c. v. Topping:
secretary of the Southwest Mlllers
league and established the fact tnat
II is received here with considerable
regularity by local millers.
Special attention of the government
is called to this report with the com
ment that it suggests secret combine
on prices.
Telegram to Washington.
"Mv examination of numerous wit
nesses Saturday and yesterday shows
Topeka wholesalers getting three dol
lars fifteen cents more per bag 1or
sugar than they were getting before
August 5. They were selling same sugar
then at $4.85. They have bought very
little sugar since increase IN prices.
! (-ontinued on Page Seven.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-08-18
WHEAT UP AGAIN.
Advances Five Cents ON Improyemeu
Of the Export Situation.

Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE wheat mar
ket scared today on evidences that
the export situation is clearing. Top
prices were cents over yesterdays
close. September wheat touched 81 4
cents and then dropped back 1 cent.
The demand came from exporters
mostly-those who sold their holdings
when shipping stopped, and who to-
day were replacing their lines on the
strength of the action Of New York
banks in buying grain shipping bills,
which II about the same thing as get
ting payment on this side Tor grain
eouaigued to Europe