davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05

lime. : ounces. Put The Inc IN a
stoneware vessel. pour on enough milk
10 make like cream: then add the bal
snce Of the milk. stir and then crum-
bic the whiting on the surface. after
which IL must be well stirred in or
ground as you would other paint. Use
same as lead and oil paint Above
quantity will cover 81 yards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05

SON In satin, with or Without plaated
hounces OF chiffon or overdress of lace,
this color is particularly becoming to
the young woman. Apple blossoms or
other delicate blooms will relieve the
shade il ii proves a little trying. but
the glowing brunette can wear it un-
relieved or deepened with velvet mas
'turtiums or other flowers OF the dark
er harmonizing tones.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05

GOOD paint that looks and
wears well. is made as follows:
Whiting 5 pounds; skinned
milk 2 quarts. fresh Stacked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05

NUMBER OF charming Gowns
have been carried out for even
ing wear in the rich golden yell
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
PETROGRAD CLAIMS
4 Big VICTORY
49, - umf x
One Section Of Won Hindenburg's
Army Defeated and Placed
IN Grave Danger
tA..oela..a Pres. BY Federal wlrsl.s.l

tAssociatsd Press by Federal wirsless.l
. LONDON, September l9.--Aithough
the early>dsspatehes yesterday appear
ed to forecast the simultaneous fall Of
Dyinsk and wilma, late official despatch.
es last night from Petrograd announce
that there has been a de ,ided change
in the situation the Germansa being
heavily defeated south of Dvinsk and
thrown back into the lake region,
where their situation is said to be most
grave. Unless the war office at PEI
trograd has been very seriously misin.
formed, today should bring word of a
German defeat of considerable magni-
tude. t3zNr3 I. %" - IVA
The early dispatches stated that vil-
na is practically surrounded and that
the news of its capture might be ex.
peeted at any time To the north, Won
Hindenburg was pushing his forces for
an assault upon Dyinsk, with apparent.
ly every chance Of succeeding. This
Is the force which Petrograd announces
has been cut of and driven into the
swamps, with heavy losses and the pro
| spect of being captured. ANS,s :. =
General Slay Offensive ."
Won Hindenburg had reached llluksi
in. his drive against Dyinsk, where he
! was met by a heavy Russian force and
his advance cut to pieces and driven
back. simultaneously the Russians as
sumed the offensive south and south
! east of Dvinsk, forcing the Germans
into the swamps, capturing many.
| The early Berlin reports state that
the Russian offensive on the southeas
In Gahcia, had been checked, while th,
Petro2rad reports state that the Rus
sian activities in this section and a
Rovno, Dubno and Lusk IN Russia, ha(
forced the Austrians to retire alOnj
their whole front, giving the Russian
possession of another large section o
/ the coal region of Eastern Galicia.
| : The Russian claims are eonfrmet
from Vienna, official dispatches iron
that capital stating that the Austrian
are withdrawing their forces from tn
Valhynian triangle, in order TO occup,
prepared position further west. .,
Along Serbian Border '
i Renewed activity along the Serbia,
border indicates that some action to
wards relieving the pressure upon tn
Turks Is about to be taken by the Aus
tro- Germans. E'Tsr.s ~ =
Fighting in the Gallipoli Peninsul
Is almost at staudstill, being confr
ed to trench bomb throwing and arti
lery fire. ".r. ts."'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
MUSIC EN-. ROUTE
FOR Kauai DELEGATES
ST.HA4 Y ~ .R,a%

The Hawaiian Band and six or
eight Hawaiian musicians from Hilo
will accompany the delegates from Ho;
nolnlu to the civic convention at III.
hue Kauai, which IL to be held Septem.
Der 20 and p. Hence the journey and
the proceedings at Lihue will be enliv-
ened by much music. .,aI
The delegation from Hawaii, practi.
eaily every member Of which comes
from Hilo, will reach Honolulu on Sat.
turday morning II contains eleven
members, representing Kona and East
Hawaii. Kohala has notified the Ka
uai Chamber Of Commerce that 1t will
be unable to send delegate.
4 The Hilo delegation win Join in tn,
Pan Pacific exercises Saturday at Ho
Rolulu and march with the local dele,
cation to the special steamer at ter
O'Clock that evening. Special badges
for tbe members Of the ilifEerent dele
cations are provided by Kauai. Thost
for the Honolulu delegates, should ar
rive early this week. ~" ~"
As coon as the. delegates land of Ma
lRiliw,lL Sunday morning, they viii b.
led directly TO breakfast, after whiel
tToRrans will be distributed and hous
ing attended to. In case the numbe
of delegates exceeds the number allot
: ted by the Kauai Chamber of Com
morcs II Is understood the numerica
voting strength will be limited to tina
! osigihally fixed, one hundred. 1,.'1
The delegation from Maui comprise
the following named men1 Georg
Dunn, W. H. Field, George Cumming
! J., U. X. Keola, d. II. Case, d. c. lind
say, W. o. Aiken; viii J. Cooper. G
o. Cooper, Hugh Howell. G.. G. White
W. A, Baldwin, Philip Pail, e. o. +
Dsinert and J. J, Walsh.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
/. FIRST WIFE OF DATATUB
MURDERER AGAIN BRIDE

LONDON.-Caroline Beatrice Love
first wife of George. Smith, the bath
tub murderer, was married on the day
following Smith 3 execution to Sappet
Thomas Davies, Of New Westminster
British Columbia, now OF the Royal En-
gineeTs. |A:
The brides father and mother wer
present, with a crowd of friends and
spectators that filled Christ Church
Leicester, to OVERLOOKING. The bride
wore a gown Of embroidered white
lace, with bridal veil and orange bios
SONS; Her brother, an artilleryman
was best man.
Smith married as his first wife-s
far as known--Miss Caroline Thornhill
seventeen years ago, at the same
church in Leicester. He used the nam,
George Love, at that time one of hi
many aliases. After a year he desert
ed her, and she went to Canada, wheT
she made the acquaintance of her pres
ent husband. She was summoned from
Canada to give evidence in the trial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
seventy HAPPY
YEARS IN HAWAII
Forty Of Them Married, the Ami
versary Being Celebrated BY
Capt. and Mrs. Dudolt

II fell to the lot of Capt. Jules Du.
doit Of Pukoo, Molokai, to celebrate in
Honolulu during the past weeK7the two
most Interesting "pochs Of his long life.
On "Wednesday Captain Dudoit cele.
btated his seventy sixth birth anniver.
sary. He was born in Honolulu on
September 10, 1889, and has never been
AWAY from the Islands which have,
during his more than three quarters OF
century, been all the world to him.
He can truly say, as far as his visual
knowledge goes, that the world begins
and ends in Hawaii
The second anniversary Of the week
was the completion of forty years Of
happy welded life, which Captain and
Mrs. Dndoit celebrated on Friday
Both are hale and hearty and good fol
many more years, says Capt. Charles v
Dudoit of 4s5 Ena road, brother OF
captain Jules, at which home the we'd
ding anniversary was celebrated.
Capt. and Mrs. Jules Dudoit have
Iforty.three children, grandchildren and
great grandchildren. 't#.
The Dudoit brothers began their sea
faring life in local waters in 1885
While Jules stuck to local coasters ant
never went out of sight of Hawaii
Charles took to the high seas and roam
ed over all the oceans, visited the
Arctic and Antarctic and several time
doubled Cape Horn and Cape Of Coos
hope. They are the oldest Hawaiian
sea captains living-the last of the OLE
guard OF salt water ma riners. They ar,
SONS of the late Julius Dudoit tn
Hfst French consul to Hawaii, who wa
murdered by a servant at the famil.
residence in Nuuanu Valley in 1880
The servant was captured, convicted o
murder and paid the penalty for hi
rhine on the seaffola.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
CANNOT CARRY A
=. BIKE ACROSS street

HIL0, September 1S.-After Eve
DAYS of continual warning the Hilo
police began making arrests Of motor
lists violating the new automobile ordi
nance, and in short time had sent
more than a dozen to court. Each one
was assessed fve.dollar fine by Dis.
trict Judge Wise. The new law re
CURES motorists to stop on the right
side of the street and to proceed to a
street intersection before lnaking a
turn. - "s ~ HfTt7 Y p
A number of bieyclists' who soaght
to evade the ordnance by dismountinp
in the middle Of, q block and carrying
their machines across 70 the left side
also fell in the tolls. The ordinance
specifically covers this point and com,
pels the same procedure by a 'bicyclisi
as by an automobile driver. The police
contend that the method Of dismount
ing and carrying a bicycle across a thor
Oughfare is even more dangerous thar
riding it to the left side, ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
LAHAINA PARSONAGE
- CALLED A TRESPASSER

WAILUKU, Maui, September 49,
Declaring the Hawaiian Board of Mis-
sions is trespassing on county property
in the construction Of the new parson
age in the James Campbell Park at La,
haina, work on the structure has been
stopped pending a settlement of the
pilikia. " ~,
The old parsonage occupied a corner
of the park ground. Two years ago the
county leased the entire ground, with
the understanding that it was to ''e
maintained for public purposes. In re
building the parsonage it has been re
moved to a point well out in the park
The building was being prepared against
the coming of the new minister, Rev
Willis b. .Coale, who is expected shortly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
MAUIITES INTERESTED
. IN TWO COMPANY PLAN

WA1LuKU, Maui, September ls.-
Plans prepared by Col. Sam I. johnson
adjutant general Of the National Guard
of Hawaii, call for two new cOmpauie
on the Valley Island, raising the eoun
tvs military force to full battalion
Of citizen solliery, .'
Captain Kaae is actively interested
in the proposed second company for
Waikiki and good nucleus already ha
been obtained. The other new troop
is to be organized at Kahului, and j
J. Walsh is interested in the movemen,
there. Eugene Murphy and J. A, Han
an, retired men of the regular army ar,
likely to be officers ip the new Wal
luku company, '.i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
Carranza May Soon Receive Formal
Recognition as President Of Mexico
Villa Has Three Weeks to Fight His Way Back to Com
handing Positions This Is Latest Scheme In Plan
~'' s@s'S for Mexican 'Pacifcaton'

tAsaOeistsd Press BY Federal wIrsisssJ
NEW YORK, September 19.--Pan no
villa has three weeks in which TO make
good in q military sense his preten;
sionS 20 being considered the head Of Q
recognizable faction in Mexico. should
the Villistas fail in establishing
strength, the probabilities are that
First Chief oarranza will be rec og.
mixed formally as the President do fac
TO Of MeKico, in which recognition the
United States viii Join With tho gov.
ernments represented In the Pan-Amerl
lean conference.
MAJORITY FAVOR cARRANzA
Az yesterdays session Of the confer
ence majority Of ths- delegates placed
thsumselves on record NJ believing thai
Carranza Is logically entitled 70 rscog
milton, his position at the present tint
making him the outstanding fgur'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
SOLDIER DIES OF
SUSPICIOUS WOUND

n PhJatsl Hugh Bhrton. Company 4.
,rhird Battalion of Engineers, died Mt
Fort Shafter hospital on Friday after
noon. Burton ia found in dying
onditiph early on Friday morning
near the railroad tracts at Pearl City,
with q hole in his head, and foul play
3 suspected. .a
. A board Of officers has been ordered
o convene and hold an inquest for the
purpose of assertaining, If possible, the
ause Of the engineers death, ,i-
The wound in the head was of q jag
ged nature. such as might have been
inflicted with rock or club, '-.''. .
\ Burton's remains will be sent to tht
mainland by the next transport
as the man did not recover con
sciousness sufficiently to make an an.
temortem statement, the cause of hi
leath remains a mystery. g
Burton has been on survey duty Al
Pearl City. He came to Fort Shsfter
december s, 1919, and was previously
nIisted with Company II, Twentieth
| Infantry. He was twenty six years o.
tage and his home was in SomervilIe
tennessee. ~" H'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
British WORkMEN
Want NO COMPulSON'
-. 4 49,. Wy.
labor Union Declares Industrial
Revolution Will Follow
tA-."-i...d Press BY Federal wirslsss.)

(Asa""i"'ed Press by Federal wirslsss)
LONDON, SEPTEMBER ls!-The exec.
utive committee of the Amaigamated
Railway Servants today issued state
ment unanimously endorsing the dec.
laration Of J. H. Thomas in the house
of commons last Thursday that Nm in,
dustrial revolution would follow an at.
tempt by the British authorities TO put
CONSUMPTION into force. The comm T.
tee declares that IL enforced military
service is attempted the railway men
will quit work. e @ Mie-
"A Resolution declaring AGAINST com
pulsory military service will now be
submitted to the coming Trades Union
Congress.
John Hodge, M, p, acting chairman
of the Labor Party, has called a spe'
cial meeting to consider the question of
CONSUMPTION. He says that q complete
canvass of the labor members Of par
lament has shown that they are all de-
ridedly hostile to compulsory military
service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21

.amonsst the various Mexic an claimants,
villa, the second IN Importance, having
lost The greater part Of his following
during the battling of the past six
weeks. M T '.sn88
Tho fact thnt oarranza was the only
one Of the Mexican chieftains TO be adj
dressed By the conferees In their I loa
for peaceable settlement Of the Mex.
lean situation who absolutely refused
to consider the suggestions contained IN
the plea, - said not TO be held against
him. ~ fha 81 .arta "a
NECESSARY TO TAKE ACTION
Az . preliminary 10 the general dis.
QUESTION Of the situation held at the SOS
sion Of the conference yesterday Il wa
agreed that the time had arrived when
II "a necessary 10 recognize some one Of
! the rival Mexir an facticnal govern
ments, and II was decided TO canvas ths
situation and make some such recon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21

mendation 10 the various governments
represented. II Is expected that the re-
plies from the six South American cap
itais ana from washington Will be
available within three weeks, at whic
time the conference win decide which
Mexican faction Is sufficiently in the
ascendant 70 deserve recognition.
MUST HAVE A BACKING
The verious governments pspiring for
the choice Of the Pan-Amertcan confer.
ence must postess both the moral and
the material capacity for protecting the
lives and the property Of both the ma
tinnals and Of the foreign residents
With Casranza just now in military as
cendsncy, II IL believed that he II abl'
TO meet the matellal requirements Of
recognition, 90 far a. the protection Of
life aud property 10 concerned. whether
no has the moral capacity required Is
the delegates admit, at least debatabie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
DEGENERATE relies
i. 4 UPON THE SAVIOR
\. I 81 III . V |

WAILUKU, Maui, September lS.-~-
Jose Colon, Porto Rican, is held far
the grand jury on a charge of Grimm.
ally assaulting tehyear- old Hawaiian
girl at Waihee. The little girl, who
lives with her parents told them the
man had bribed her with candy. II
is understood that accused man was
caught in company with the child by
her father and another man. The girl
is at the hospital receiving treatment
In his arraignment Friday Colon lie
chned the service Of an attorney, say
ing that Jesus Christ was bis mediator
and that he wanted no other.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
.L|HUE GETsHRSI L..
REAL SEASONS rain

HANAMAULU, September l7.-0nt
of the first real rains of the season
struck this vicinity last night, IIa
namaum receiving the heaviest shar
of the storm. g., .X|&. w..
The recently installed 50.kilown'
pump, which is used for irrigatina part
of the higher regions Of Lihue Plan
tation, was inundated and the eonse
Guent grounding Of the circuits caused
heavy overload which burned out Tor
tions of the electrical apparatus, ',ecss
stating its removal for repairs.
About four and a half inches of rair
fell during a single hour and the Oh
tire Lihue district felt the effects ii
the storm although no other ser.od'
damage resulted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21

Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Conaty, Bishop
IL Monterey and Los Angeles, was born
ireland in lS47, but came to Amer.
ica with his parents at the age Of three
ears. The family settled at Taunton,
Massachusetts,, where Bishop Conaty at.
ended the public schools, and, after
graduating from the high school Of the
plaee, entered Montreal College, IN
500, where he completed four years
curse. In 1867 he began his studies
n Holy Cross College, Worcester, and
,raduated in 1869. Returning to Mon
real for his seminary course, he was
ordained priest for the diocese of
springfield; December 81, 1872 and en-
cred Immediately upon parochial work
n Worcester, where he remained until
re was appointed by Leo XIII, in Nov
,mber, 1896, to succeed ArchbishoF
Zeane as rector Of the Catholic Uni
'ersity at Washington. 81 ~ ss..a.
Bishop Conaty was prominent in
esish Nationalist affairs in the United
ltates, and was. at one time treasurer
+ the Parnell Parliamentary fund. HG
vas prominent in temperance matters
ind was the founder and first president
u the Total Abstinence Union Of tho
,ioeese of Springfield, and, for two
-erms president Of the National Union
Ie leetured on temperance throughout
he country. In 1889 he resolved the
legree of Doctor of Divinity from th'
: University of Georgetown, d. G. Oh
In 1908 Bishop ConAty took eharg;
II the diocese Of Los Angeles anG
Monterey, his residence since then haV
ng been in Los Angeles, where he tool
IN active interest In public affairs d
we'll as in church work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
FACES
A MUNlTl0N STRIKE
.lAsaoeiatea Rresa by Fsaeral WireIessl

,tAsaoeisted Press By Federal wirelsssl
PITTTSBURGH September l9.-The
management Of the Westinghouse Flee
tric COMPANY, which is working on mu-
milton orders from the Allies, has been
given until Thursday by a delegation
representing the employees to decide
whether or not the corporation will ac
cede TO the demands Of the union labor
ties, These demands are that the EN-
ployes be given AN increase of twenty
per cent in pay aud m eight,hOur day
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
Berlin Announces Readiness To
u Agree to Americas Demands
Regarding Safety Of Neutral
Shipping in Declared War Zone
Won JAG0W MAKES A
cLHAR-cUT STATEMENT
Says Won Bernstorff K,lows
Exactly What Germany Is
Prepared To Do and Has Au-
thority To Effect a Settlement
fAssociassd Press BY Federal wireless,

fAssociatsd Press BY Federal wireIeas.)
.RERLlN, September 19.-A
- complete understanding with
the United States in regard to
,Germany's future submarine pol
cy and respecting the differences
7, hich have arisen between the
German and American govern
ments in the past is expected to
be brought about in the very near
future through direct diplomatic
negotiations, according to the
views of the German foreign
office, officially expressed.
The representative Of the Assoc
ciated Press here has been inform
ed from high official that Count
Won Bernstorff, the German am
bassador in Washington. is now in
complete possession of the wishes
and the policy of Germany and has
been given the power to negotiate
the terms of settlement in the mat
tiers in dispute, .,..as,
Subject To Approval
The terms arranged by Anbassa-
dor Bernstorff are subject to the
approval of or the revision of the
German foreign Office, but that the
German government is prepared to
meet the Unit=d States in the most
friendly spirit and will do every
thing within reason to avoid a
clash over what has already hap
pened or trouble over any eyentu-
alitylof the future. . ~.
In an interview given yesterday
to the Associated Press, Herr Won
Jagow, the secretary for foreign
affairs announced in plain words
that discord with the United States
is far from the German desire or
intention. : sja sd, ssa..,.E
Neutral Shipping Safe .s..
Neutral merchantmen hereafter
will be uninterfered with by Ger
man submarines operating in the
blockade zone" said the foreign
secretary, outlining the German
position. unless it is shown that
such neutral ships are carriers OF
contraband. no attempt to inter,
fere with their free passage Of ths
seas will be attempted, while Ger
many will also agree to the Amer
; can contention, that submarine com.
manders should not attack mer.
chantmen without previous warn
ing. ~ ..- 81.
; The commanders of German
e submarines will receive their in
structions accordingly and il vii
be impressed upon them that th,
necessity for a strict observance O
these instructions is paramount
{ Ready To Make Amends
8 IF in any future attack, it cal
J. be shown that the commander ha
exceeded his instructions, German,
n will not hesitate to render full sat
isfaction. y .Ea
Germany desires no discor'
with America and the policy, w
have adopted is one which viii re
' ceive the support of the Germar
nation" ."E.,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
SUBMARINE TOLL DROPS
TO A SINGLE VESSEL

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirsIsssA
LONDON, September ls.-The Brit.
ish tank steamer Sanzeterino has been
tOrpedoed and sunk by German sub
marine, Three of the crew of forty two
are missing. . f.NrA. hi, -. ...f. 20 /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
French GUNS BUSY
ALONG WESTERN FRONT

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsSsJ
TARIs, September I9.-An official
communicate isued last night announces
the destruction by French artillery Of
two German obseTyatories at Lomba-
Nrtz de Flanders, which were shelled
and battered into usslessness.
French shells have also been thrown
into the German bivouaes before Cha.
Ions, while FIVE bridges along the mill.
tary railroad built by the Germans into
their positions In the st. Mihiel salient
have been shattered by French artil,
lery Are.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
GERMANY DECIDES TO II
~ j. ANNEX her GAINS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
GENEVA, Switzerland, September IS.
The Lausanne Gazette learns that the
German government has decided TO is
M a PROCLAMATION annexing the terri
tory conquered from Belgium end
France and now occupied by the Ger.
mans under military government,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
Mexican Bandits
Shot to Pieces
tAssoela.sd PEs.. W EsAsral wlrsls..l

BRoW&svILLE, Texas, septsmbel
l9.--sixteen wounded. Mexicans hav'
been brought here by the American
troopers who engaged o force of fit,
bandits at Donna on Thursday. Thii
makes seventeen wounded in all who
have been taken prisoners, while the
soldiers report that the Mexicans lost
nine killed in the skirmish.
A report from NJ Paso states that
General Villa has evacuated TOrreon
aid that he and his staif are now en-
route 10 Chihuahua City on the last
train to leave bis former capital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-21
PROMINENT Church
LEADER IS DEAD
- . !, Sa,l5r8
Bishop conaty Of Monterey Ends
Long Life Of Pious Use y
$o. fitness ~.

(Associated Press by Federal Wire,ess)
SAN DIEGO, September 1s.-Bishop
lonaty, the Catholic bishop of this do:
ese, died at Coronado today. He had
,een in ill.heslth for some time. q