davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03

The ladies OF the FIRST M. p. church.
will hold an all day quilting at the
church tomorrow. Each lady is re;
quested to bring their dinner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03

Miss Virginia Bennett, OF Hundred.
Viva. Is Visiting friends In this ward.
Mrs. Phoebe Gaskins, OF Smithtown.
who has spent several weeks here, left
yesterdayafo colfax to spend q few
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03

Miss Lulu Bishop. OF Columbia
street, Is visiting at Piedmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03

w. H. Dardinger, Of Roscby Rock,
was %transacting business in this city
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-03

Miss Bessie Hildreth has moved
her millinery store from Pylcs Fork
street to Buffalol street at High street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
Baby Beheaded
Before the Eyes
Of Its Mother
Korean Child Took Refuge Under
Freight Car, and Gould
Not Escape Wheels

Laughing in baby glee as he success
fully aluded the efforts Of his mother
to catch him, little Korean boy, not
yet eight years old, lodged under the
wheels Of a freight ear. Of standing
train in the Wahia~a yards on Satur-
day afternoon. Just as the child reach
ed his place of refuge, the train began
to move. In sudden terror the little
one tried to crawl out across the rails
and, before the eyes Of his mother, ne
was slowly beheaded. '"h- =
There is a Korean camp within two
hundred yards of the Wahiawa rail.
road yard and the many children OF
the camp are being constantly chased
away from the tracks and warned OF
the danger from the cars. The child
was too young, however, to appreciate
the danger, and ran laughing to his
death ..
Undertaken Townsend was sent t.
Wahiawa yesterday by Superintendent
Denison Of the. o. R. & l.. to TAKE
charge of the funeral. The company
while il cannot be held in any respect
responsible for the fatality, is, ddini
whnt it can to help the parents beal
their loss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
LONDON BONBARDED I.
BY INVISIBLE FOES

LONDON, September 22.--(k critical
examination of the air in the central
part Of London City was begun by the
City Corporation year ago, and the
results Of twelve months Of investiga-
tions with various scientific instru.
merits on the roof of the City Mortuary
in Golden Lane have just been an
bounced. Similar observations are be-
ing made on the Thames EmbankmeDt
and at points in the residence districts.
Although the presence of much i'm
purity in the London atmosphere had
long been known, the results have as
5onished Doctor Howarth, the city med
zeal officer. In December alone the
mount of deposit registered as falling
IN the comparatively small area known
Ms the "City" amounted to fftyrfour
tons. OF this total, thirty four tons
vas soluable, including srlphates Of
ammonia and chlorine, while twenty
IONS were insoluble, consisting of tar,
carbon and grit. No dense fogs have
yet been tested. 60.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
WEDDING Ceremony
ELABORATE AFFAIR

Street car passengers for three
nights have wondered why the house
the large ground Waikiki of the Meth
odist Church in Beretania street ha
been decorated and lighted up will
cOlored globes.
This morning they shall know. Their
has been wedding Of Chinese
couple there. The first night (friday)
services were said for the bridegroom
the following night for the bride
Then the couple were declared husband
and wife. Last night their friendf
celebrated their marriage. Next Sun.
day night there will be another cele
bratiOn. ..tr
Mr.. and Mrs. boo Kwong are the
bridal couple. The bride was Miss Kun
Shin Lau, q sister of s. X. Lau, Chi
nese. interpreter in the circuit court
The bridegroom is employed in the dry
FOODS store of Vat 10y, King street
Both are Hawaiian born.
Rev. +. W. Merrill, pastor of st
Elizabeth S Episcopal Church, married
them. The scene was the home of Doc
Wal Sing, an uncle Of the bridegroom
who lives at 1880 Beretania street,
The newly married couple will live il
4 house In the rear on Kinau street.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
kGASS -four, ....
ARE ON THE WAY
Eight Naval Vessels Coming, with
Destroyer Lawrence One
OF the Fleet
;A.sOcia,sd Press ~ Federal wlrsIsss,)


SAN FRANCISCO, October 4--Th"
K-CIass submarine fotilla, consisting of
the k-3, III, K.7 and ks, -"Ier the
command of Lieut-C commander Free
man, on the Nj, sailed yesterday for
Honolulu, where they will be stationed.
The submarines are proceeding undeI
their, own power and their cruising
abilities will be given a thorough test
Four other naval vessels accompany
ing the submarines as convoyers, one
for each of the smaller craft, and
should there be any breakdOwns EN-
route, the disabled submarine will be
towed.
Destroyer Lawrence Coming
The conveying feet consists Of the
cruiser Maryland, the destroyer Lawr
ence, the naval tug lroquOis and the
naval fuel ship Nanshan.
The despatch of the Lawrence was &
surprise, the destroyer not having bcef
previously included in the list of YES
sells to make the Honolulu trip. Tn
| Lawrence is one of the four units o.
! the second reserve of the Pacific Ter
pedO Division. She is a 4On-tOn craft
| with a ere fitted speed of thirty knots
| armed with seven 6-pOunder guns an
| two lS-IHch torpedo tubes. she !
| commanded by Lieut.. Waiter z. ErCw
| and carries IA crew of srVenty-tive M n
u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
FEARS FOR FATE Of IT,.
THE GRAYNOOD CREW
tAssOela.sa Prss. y redsral wireless.l

Associated Press By Federal wirelsss) !,
SEATTLE, October 4.-Grave fears
are now entertained for the safety of
the crew of the steamer Graywood,
formerly the Dollar steamer Harold
Dollar, which is adrift and helpless,
without assistance nearby. ~ 4. :.
The Graywood, out Of control was
being towed into port by the Matson
Line steamer Hilonian Saturday When
the, hawser broke. Wireless despatch
es said the Hilonian was standing by
to salvage the Graywood.
Later dispatches said IL was not
necessary to salvage the ship, as t"l
hawser was repaired, but a wireless
early this morning said the hawser la
broken again and that the Graywoo(
had drifted to sea in the light SAC
oeen lost sight ot
Tugs have BEEN sent out to Srarr'
for the Graywood, but it is feared she
may have sunk. The Hilonisu rs
towed the crippled steamer into sigh
of Tatosh when she broke loose d ~
Onu bAhAos y. = ! =. Il ,Ls.. / .. 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
WILLARD OFFERS
TO DEFEND TITLE
NiH Meet Contender In Twenty
Round Go During New Or
leans Mardi Gras
tAssocis.sd, Press by Federal wirslossJ

NAboOClabou' EEubb ny "hSAoss"
OKLAHOMAaCITY, October 4.-Jess
willard, We ii u champion heavyweight
.prixefght6l q, hnhouneed yesterday he
would accept AN offer for a twenty
,ound fnateh nc the New Orleans Mard
tiras in March.
!. Willard makes as the condition of his
fight that the challenger be the logical
contender for the title. He shall be
selected by sporting editors, Willard
announces. The plan is to settle upon
a man whom the majority Of the sport
i've writer's believe il the seeOnd-bes'
heavyweight.
The fight will be the first for Willard
in defense of the title he won from
Jack johnson. 1t is believed the finan
cial possibilities of q match in New
Orleans, and IN Mardi Gras time espe
eialIy, would be great. The racing cap
ital of the country, it is thought New
Orleans would draw an immense ctow'
Of fight fans.
Mardi Gras officials are declared t.
be in sympathy with the move, realizing
the benefits to be gained from the gath
ring of the sporting elite of the cOun
try.
Willard is said to be IN as good con
ltion AZ he was when he waged agains
and won his fight from the black chan
pion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
AUTO VAULIED fence
INTO A CANEF|ELD


Automobile No. 2s, a five passenger
Cadillac touring car, driven BY Frank
Kanae, skidded on King street yester-
day morning, and after smashing a
telephone pole, landed in All In s cane
field at Palama.,
The car, in which were seven passen
gers, beside the chauffeur, was pro
eeeding east at high rate of speed
when it. skidded as the driver tried to
torn of the left side Of the road in
order to give a westbound car the right
Of way.
II crashed into telephone pole
breaking 1t completely in two, then
went over low embankment into the
canefe1d, from, which it was towel
later in the day by wreeking party
Fortunately no, one in the car was
injured. The automobile was damaged
to the extent of about $3.50.
~. In the car beside the dryer were
Peter Kanae, George Swift, Mike Ha
napi, Charles opunui and three others
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
10y RIDE STARTS a.:...s
At CENTRAL UNION

John Watt, the well-known planta
ion man, has lost HIS automobile, a
handler runabout, the ear, which bears
he number 67s, being stolen from in
'front.' of the Central Union Church
about eight o'clock last night. IT,,
Mr., Watt attended the church last
hight, and between hymns stepped out
into the street for breath Of air. His
ar was then standing against the side
walk.
The owner Of the car engaged in con,
yefsation with an acquaintance for q
few minutes, and on CHANGING where
Ills machine had stood, was greatly
56rprisea 10 notice that II had dis
appeared. II had been driven off Uni
der Watt S very nose. .....
Watt Notified the police and every
officer in town was instructed to keer
Al eye open for the missing ear. Word
was also telephoned to various points
IN the country.
Up to a late hour last J. .ght no tract
of The stolen, cat had been found.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
Mormon Temple to BE u,
Erected On Oahu Soon

+, t"The suggestion that a temple shouiu
be erected here Is because IL y reeog.
nized that with So many adherents Of
the church there are many who have
earned the right 90 20 forward In tht
blessinps that their faith has brought
them. The fact that President Smith
came here in his boyhood, and thai
MANY other leaders Of the church arr
personally interested in Hawaii has not
been considered. There is nothing per.
sonal about the plan.'
Marriage For Eternity
A feature of the temple work, as
briefly outlined by Mr.. Miner last night,
is that the sacred rites, kept from the
knowledge of the uninitiated, are there
carried out, while only in one Of the
temples can the complete marriage ser
vice Of the Saints be performed. Thin
Is the ceremony which binds the mar
and woman for life and for eternity
The ordinary marriage service contains
tho words until death do us part,
and marriage such as that ends at the
grave. With the Mormon ceremony
performed according to the templ'
rites, the bonds Of wedlock continu'
throughout eternity. -
Il Is not possible for Mormon ..
hold any high, church position unit
he has Il gone through the temple" a.
which time he receives, the ceremonia
garment, worn beneath the ordinar!
dress, and never wholly removed during
life. ysg ..r.3f,. gsss.s.h
E,:souted Temple Oath
y, II was chiefly concerning the 9 tenn
ple oath that the effort to remov
Senator Reed ,Smoot relied for its sue
cess, the oath, as it is said to, be, con
tanning 4 pledge to work without eeas
ING against the ones responsible TO
the assassiDation Of the Prophet .Josen
Su til! the uncle of the present hea'
Of the Mormonss, That there was moth
ing seditious IN the temple oath wa
] nroven at the Smoot investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
NEVADA HARD HIT J.
YWESTERNQUAKE
S 20.
Houses Cracked, Water Towers
Razed and Bridge Shaken
Down Five inches
Associated Press BY Federal wir.lsss,p


INLAY, Nevada, October Alum.
boldt County has been a victim Of
Saturdays earthquake shock. For a
hundred miles along the Southern Paei-
Rc railroad much damage has been
done. .
Many houses were rocked by the
tcmblors. Walls were cracked, chin
ucys fcIled, and plaster shaken from
the walls ..L
At Golconda the Southern Pacific
bridge was shaken down five inches;
All along the line for one hundred
miles water tanks were hurled TO the
ground. One at Lovelocks fell upon p
house and crushed il to splinters, (
No other material damage has been
reported, although the shock was felt
inland from the Coast, as Tar as Utah.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
viii Be First Outside Of North
. America-Plaee For the
+ Secret Church Rites

(Associated Press BY Federal w.veless.l
SALT LAKE CITY, October 4.-The
first Mormon tomple ever to be erect
cd outside Of North America is 70 be
built in the near future at Laie, Island
of oahu, and the existing organization
Of the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Lat
ter Day Saints in the Hawaiian Island
is to be created into a s AXE, with an
elected bishop IN charge.
This was decided by a unanimous vote
here yesterday at the eighty sixth semi
annual conference Of the leaders Of the
Mormon church. ta% .y... a..
At the present time, in addition 10
the great temple here, there are -four
Mormon temples, three in the United
States and one in Magrath, Alberta
Canada. 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
M after Discussed BY
M President While Here

"The matter OF building a temple
on Oahu was discussed tentatively dur-
ing the recent visit here of President
Joseph Smith, said Ernest l.. Miner,
missionary elder Of the Latter Day
Saints, when told about the wirelessed
news from Salt Lake City last night,
"Just what will be the style and cost
of the structure will probably not be
determined until the architect comes
here and the general requirements OF
the temple determined. a.
"The existing temples are those al
Salt Lake, Logan, Msnti and st
George, in Utah, and the one in Can
ada. 1850 - J. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
JUDGE DleKEY JUST |
SAT AND COUNTED TEN

While negotiating a turn in the road
on the Lihue side of Kealia Wednes,
day afternoon the machine of Judge
l.. A.Diekey left the highway and ran
into the shallow ditch at. the side
breakiug q wheel and sustaining other
injuries, The auto was brought to the
repair shop the following day.
II Is learned on excellent authority
by the Garden Island that the court
tried to control itself, and that nc
words unfit for publication were actu
ally usedi although judicial feelings
were running pretty strong immediate
" following the accident. .r.. E.-,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
DAUGHTER HELD CAPTIVE, +.
MANILA MAN SAYS IN SUIT

MANILA, September ia suit has
been filed in the court of first instance
by Bruno de Guzmsn against .-afaei
Ferrer, in which it is alleged that the
daughter Of the plaintiff is being
illegally deprived of her liberty for q
debt owing to the defendant. .F ~
The plaintiff lives in Balanga, Ba'
:aan, IA nj the defendant in Sampaloe,
Guzman says the defendant not only
refuses to deliver his daughter, but will
not permit her to talk to her father
rr permit her TO leave the house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
ALLIES resi- ON
GROUND GAINED
g,7 1ftt 'syss-----. IS, - ~. n
Furthet TtEusts against German
Lines Expected In Very
: Nesr Future .....
tAssoeia.ea Pro-. b. rederal wlrolessO

(Associated Press BY Federal Wirelsss1
LONDON, October 4.-Heavy rains OF
sie past fofty4cight hours in France
have interfered with the continuance
81 the Allies, offensive and have been
equally embarrassing to the Germans in
their efforts to bring up achievements.
There has been plenty Of fighting,
however, the Germans counter attack
ing, these attacks being especially Wig
orous In the Artois region. The Allies,
h6weyer, continue to hold virtually all
The ground they gained and are now
strengthening their new ptNittons and
consolidating these with their former
lines. lfRstea, I'd
Moro offenztves soon Z, ... g..
IL il expected that further thrust'
IgahIst weak spots in the German lines
VIII come soon. The troops OF the AL
lies are. enthusiastic for further i'm
mediate advances, the series of victo
ries Of last week having added to thu
fghting spirit of French, Belgians an'
British alike. 49, .E-
There have been few changes in tn
eastern situation, according to Petro
9rad and Berlin. The greatest activi
| ties are reported from the Caucasu
| nd in Mesopotamia, where the Rus
'ians and the, British are pushing thei
advantages gained in recent otfensives
Berlin Reports A Success
A Berlin despatch announces that
French airship, operating over AIsact
vas winged by anti-air craft gun
over bethel and forced to descend
The mernters of the crew were mad
prisoners. h.
Berlin also reports that repeated .ei
forts Of the British to recapture tn
ground lost by them nOrthernly froI
Loos have failed. the British losin
heaviIyNin their attacks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
TROOPS AND NExIcANS
FIGHT A RUNNING DUEL
tAssOeiat,e Press By Federal wifslssSo

(Assoeist.e Press By Federal wirelssso
BROWNSVILLE, October 4.--Anoth.
or skirmish between Mexican bandits
ana American troops occurred on the
border yesterday. The fqht was fought
thirty miles up the Rio Grande be-
tween cavalry patrol and six Mex,
cans. The Mexieans were surprise !
after they had crossed the border aud
made several miles inland. A running
fight ensued, the Mexieans escaPin!
across the Rio Grande, No casualties
have been reported, ,,,..,,. c,a.,,, ,,..,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05

lllluCI anu tllC' WHOlS DdlhdlS -
expected to be ablaze with war
within forty-eight hours.
The Russian ultimatum has
been presented at Sofia by the
Russian minister. 1t calls upon
Bulgaria to dismiss the Austrian
and German officers who have
recently arrived to direct the oper-
atoms of the Bulgarian army. If
these dismissals do not come
within twenty-four hours, the
minister informed the Bulgarian
minister of foreign affairs, he, the
minister, has been instructed to
leave Sofia, while the Bulgarian
minister at Petrograd will be
handed his passports.
Entente Acts Together
The British, French and Italian
ministers at Sofia have notified
the Bulgarian foreign Office that
their governments are in full &C
cord with that of Russia regard
ing the Bulgarian situation and
that the Powers of the Quadruple
Entente will act together in all
tmatters g. affecting Russo-Bulga-
rian relations.
1t is regarded as absolutely Ger
tain that Gar Ferdinand will not
comply with the terms of the Rus
sian ultimatum. The official opin-
| ion here is that he is only waiting
the completion of the mobilization
plans of the Bulgarian army to
strike at Serbia and to assist the
Austro-GermanS to open the way
to Constantinople for the relief Of
, the hard-pressed Turks.
Greece Will Then Strike
1t is regarded as equally certain
that Greece will march into the
| field at the first blow struck at
Serbia, and the Greek troops are
: being disposed at the various
: stragetic points most suitable for
n a campaign. against the BuIgarN.
= Dispatches from Athens last
+ night announce that the BuIga-
y rian mobilization has been prac-
:, tically completed and that Gar
Ferdinand has now force OF
$4,000 men under arms. Artll-
lery has been despatched to the
Serbian frontier, while the Sixth
and Seventh Divisions have been
! concentrated in the regions of Ko-
J ula and Belogradchik, near the
= Danube.
Rumania Silent Yet
X While the attitudes of Greece
r and Bulgaria are now regarded as
q definitely established, that of Ru-
mania is not so certain. 1T is re-
n garded as established that if Ru-
N mania does participate in the wal
10 it will be on the side of the En-
in |. tente, but a possibility yet re,
" mains that King Charles will be
e, able to keep his nation out OF the
u maelstrom of the war.
"a The Rumanian army is practical
y. " on war footing, however, and
~ if it be true that Vienna has des
patched an ultimatum demanding
re withdrawal of the Rumaniar
- embargo upon munition ship
ments to Turkey, the Rumanian:
car.not keep out Of the hostiIitics
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
IT NEVER FAILS

chamberlain 5 .Colic,, Cholera and
Diarrho"a Remedy is all it's name i'm
plies. It cures diarrhoea and. dyserk
terry in either children or Adults, and
the most violent cases OF cramP cole
or paiu in the stomach give way to Il
few doses Of this medicine. Safe, sure
uINuva cures. For sale by all leading
dealers. Benson Smith & Co., Ltd.
agents for Hawaii. 49,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
EDS HAVING AN
EXCITING FINISH

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless)
CHICAGO, October 4.-7The three
leaders of the Federal baseball league
are only four points apart. This is
the closest pennant race in the history
II major leagues. Pittsburgh, Chi
eago and St Louis are the leaders.
The close race is a financial wind
fall for the Young league. The lead
ing teams, being IN large cities, are
sending the gate receipts way above
the records Of last year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-05
NINE ENToMBED MINERS
SAVED AFTER FOUR DAYS
fItsoe,stod Press BY Federal wiroloeUN

IAENOf'sTau FIVSB UV T'uoI'I WIF9I"W
LANSFORD, Pennsylvania, October
4.-Eleven miners were trapped by "A
cavern here last Wednesday. Tw"
were rescued Saturday. Yesterday,
after hope had been abandoned for the
remaining nine, they were dragged out
The men were nearly dead after their
Imprisonment of four days, and one or
two are in u critical condition.