davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07

Stauntop. Aug. 6.--The case of the
Commonwealth against Mrs. Clara
Gibson was called In the Corporation
Court. and she was put on trial on an
indictment found. charging her with
felonious assault on Todd Mooney.
on July s last, before Judge A. d.
Dabney and a jury.
A jury of twelve was empanelled
to try the case. The jury were out
only short time, and brought In a
verdict of mot guilty"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
MINISTER HURT IN RUNAWAY.
DR.. DunawaY Thrown From Buggy
When Auto Frightens Horse.

DIR. Dunaway Thrown From Buggy
When Auto Frightens Horse.
Lancaster, Va, Aug. g. The Rev
DR. Wayland F. Dunaway, a Baptist
minister of this county, and his son
Clarence Dunaway. principal of the
John q. Cary school Of Richmond
were injured when a young horse they
were driving became frightened al
an automobile and ran away. Both
were thrown from the buggy,
DR.. Dunaway. who Is about seventy
FIVE yea RS old was bruised about the
head. face and body, He was taken
up in an unconscious condition and
brought to this llace in the automo-
bile al which the horse took fright.
Clarence Dunaway's injuries are
comparatively slight. Or. Dunaway
was member of the convention that
framed the present Constitution of
Virginia, and Is the moderator Of the
Baptist Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
Death of Mrs. Eva w. Brodhcad.

Denver, Aug. 6.-Mrs. Eva Wilder
Brodnead, wcll-known novelist ara
short-story writer, died at her home
mere after an Illness Of eleven months.
She was born at Covington. Ky, in
1870, and began literary work at the
age of eighteen. With her husband
Henry c. Brodhead. she has lived in
Denver ten years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07

wooded hills, Disorder Is almost in
evitable, panic highly probable, and
panic. once taken hold. cannot be
shaken. Its final result IL unacceptable
and overwhelming disaster
Therefore, II the Russians with
draw in good order and occupy a
position of strategic advantage, which
WIN enable them to stop the German
advance. it win be difficult to decide
whore the laurels go for It must be
remembered that Russia has previous
ly made an advance fully as SUGGEST
full as that which Germany is now
celebrating and that Russias retreat
so far has not been over ground she
is losing, but over ground she previ-
ously gained against Germany.
The tale Of Warsaw is not yet fin
ished. Only the final alignment of
forces will complete it.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
Order BENEFITS 1000 Employees.

T0ledo, Ohio. Aug. 6.---Eleven thou-
sand employees of the Willys-Over-
land Company received notice this
morning that forty-eight hours will
constitute a work week at the plant
after November /. This news came
as a surprise to the employees, and was
made voluntarily by the company. The
move follows ii voluntary increase of
5 per cent in wages about six weeks
age.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07

TriIby. Fla, Aug. "a mob at
tackled the Jail at Dade City late last
night, overpowered the jailer, got VIII
Leach, a negro, brough. him here ana
hanged him in front Of the railway
station He was charged with attack
ing a thirteen year-old white girl here
June so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
Possible Contest.

Suffolk, Va. August Cit is quite
probable that there may be a contest
as an outcome of the Holy Neck cleo
ton OF justices Of the peace County
Clerk George Bunting today received
Notification from T. L. Butler, one of
the candidates for justice of the peace
in the Holy Neck race, in which Mr.,
Butler says that There was so much
excitement over the race for sheriff
and supervisor I fear the justice vote
did not receive proper attention. and
on mis- ouud shall protest the cleo
ton. and l believe / have evidence
which VIII throw out Holy Neck pre-
cinct."
At the official count of votes made
by the board of canvassers this morn
ing IT develops that there is a change
In the justices for Holy Neck dis
triCt; 1t looked from the returns teie-
phoned in like Piland. Hare and
Drewry. The official count gives King
the Office instead of Drewry. The vote
follows: Piland. 1885, Hare, ia; King,
1874; Drewry, us; Butler, 100; Rob-
erts, 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07

I'VE have had Statewide
campaign for prohihiaon and the
prohibitlonists won. Why not
have Statewide prohibition Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
Backset for Woman sufrragists,

Montgomery, Ala. Aug. 6.-By a
vote Of to the committee on privi-
leges and elections of the House last
night voted to report adversely the
bill submitting an amendment grant.
ing woman suffrage in Alabama.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07

that is one Of the horrors OF war--.it
necessitates the offensive the objec-
tiona BILE the terrible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07
Weekend Meditations
G. w. K.

Trouble OF
ba'ed bundled
hid behind
Got EN- young and got EN- old
Got EN- big and little. too
Don't care % m
Rather tell joys to you!
eced all the time
talking fully appreciate
Of Got en-
bundled hid behind the door And that's
should strive learn the
bue determination grit aDd full measure Of Gods grace
the victory
had sent for him he did not know until he reached the home After
seat
some time tell you Of my We'll" he replied
always glad render help comfort
blessings God has you" to talk to
her about her good health her many friends her Loved on, s
evidently then
do / to hepy you replied
her face fairly beamng I'll don't believe It's ncsssary
really menuon my trouoes
troubles? Sure I've I'd rather tel my Joys to
sun shines ont inst as beauifuIy as with human
eandsh go The
sunshine Is always in the
d voice IN No - quite out Of the cloud
out When lamening
may hear voice from the cloud mat would
There in is
we are in doubt to Know what our
will also give US the strength to do
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-07

Troubles? Sure. I've lots OF them.
Got 'em heaped up by the score;
Got 'em baled and bundled up,
Got EN- hid behind the door
Got EN- young and got 'em old,
Got 'em big and little. too;
Don't care TO discuss 'em now
Rather tell my joys to you!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
RED POPE. FALLS /: y. 4.
- - q iaW M byhtyN ,E,s.
ANDRECEVES HURT
Of SERIOUS NATURE

g. n =
(Associa.sd Press by Federal wirsiesso
ROME, September 26.--Cardinal Got
Ii, project Of the propaganda, faint
ed in his Office yesterday, and fell to
the floor striking his head. A slight
conclusion of the brain resulted. The
cardinals advanced age, eightyroner
.malses the, injury a, Sp1Ses Of anxiety
Cardinal Gotti was born March ~,
1884, and he entered the church
through the iCarmelite brotherhood. His
father was a steyedOre Of Genoa. ..
! The pfelatd fosei b the sacred col
,Iege hy reason Of, his work in Brazil,
whittier be was sent TO restore harmony
after the abdieation, of Dom Pedro
when serious problem was before the
church in legislation and the condition
OF the clergy. The archbishop's sue
cess was SO pronounced that he rose
10 the college in 1895. ...
In 1902 he was named successor &c
Cardinal Lechowh as project Of the pro
poganda after the latter's death ii
1902. In that Office he is known al
the Red Pope, in eontradistinetion t.
the Black Pope, the general of the
Jesuits, and to the Supreme Pontif' th'
White Pope. st@1'' a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
.DUMBA' must Z.
Z. .GO.AWAY TOSlAY.
49,. .I.4rLg ~ ~. -.
.E Slit ~ &c. ~, gni a-Et 4, .ni.,,5NI'
Recall On Leave Does Not Meet
T, American Desires and So
~ Vienna Is Told $3.50

: Associated Press b. Federal wir-lsss)
WASHINGTON, September 25.-The
United States with sharp insistence is
repeating its representations to the
Austrian government that Dr. Constan'
tin ,Theodor Dumba, the Austrian am
bassador, is persona non grata to this
country and must be recalled.
Following the revelation of Doctor,
Dumba . implication in plots to harsss
American munitions and manufactures,
the United States requested, the recall
of the ambassador. Doctor Dumba ca
bled to the foreign Office request that
ne be granted leave Of absence. Now
me American ambassador at Vienna,
Frederick CORTLAND Penfeld, has been
to make it entirely clear TO
the Austrian government that the I'm
tied States insists on the recall Of Doc
tor Dumba. Ambassador Penfield is or
dered to, state that leave Of absence
for the ambassador will be thoroughly
unsatisfactory to the American govern
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
WHERE u S. TROOPS ARE ON THE BORDER

~ WASHINGTON, September D.
Below il the War Departments
statement Of the position Of the
United States forces on the Mcxi-
can border. This outline Is not rep
resented to be absolutely accurate,
as Gen. Funston has authority TO
move these forces from point to
point without consulting Washing
ton, but it is the War Department
best information: a..-
1. Alpine, Texas-A, Thirteenth
Cavalry.
2. Fort Bliss, Texas--Fifteenth
Cavalry; Signal Corps, Twentieth
Infantry. ~.
3. Hrownsville, Texas-A, b, g
and d, Third Cavalry; b and r,
Fifth Field Artillery; Twenty-sixth
Infantry and a detachment of the
aero squadron. .r.F, y,
q 4. Columbus, Me-" Mexico--F, G,
L and NJ, Thirteenth Cavalry. x, 8,
8, Calexico, California; and M,
Fret Cavalry. N,Fs4s
8. Fort Clark, Teyas-A, d, BsF
and g. Fourteenth Cavalry. ~
z. Culberson's Ranch, New Mex
ico-F, Ninth Cavalry. .-,,..
s. Del Rio, Texas-B and II,
Fourteenth Cavalry. ~ e.
.. Douglas, Arizona-A, B, G, ID,
L, X. and NJ, Ninth Cavalry; A, and
B, Sixth Field Artillery, and Elev'
enth. Eiphtecnth and Twenty-sec'
ond Infantry. -
10. Donna, Texas-D, Twelfth
| Cavalry.
IL. Eagle Pass, Texas-C, -Four
teenth Cavalry; F and D, Field Ar
tillery, Seventeenth Infantry. ~.
d ~. aEl Paso, Texas-A, Fifh
Field Artillery, Sixth and sixteenth
| l. Infantry. .-.~ -.. g.. s.. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
SWEPT OCEAN For NEWS
tAssociAted Press BY Fsdsrai Wirely1s.


sAM- EpANCIsCo santss,h, 81
~ '''oo !, ~ y $50. is's
Grsye fears were lett here for' some
hours for the safely Of the Pacific Nav
ration Company s steamer Harvard,
which sailed Yesterday afternoon at
four clock for Los Angeles with a
large complement of passengers. 1t
was not until four clock this morning
.- i came from the liner rs to
her safety. -
, Last night, at twenty-five minutes
to eleven, an s. o. s. signal was picked
~ nv the wireless stations at the
FarrallOnes, at Point Iona and al
i aple Bun, the signal coming family
= """h station IN fort was made "a
get in touch with the ship giving tn
..t.,ss signal, to learn her name and
location, but no replies came,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
SUBWAY "
COLLAPSES AND A
- WOMAN IS KILLED

(ASsoeiatsd Press BY Federal Wireless,
NEW YORK, September 26'-The Sec
ond big street accident within a few
days occurred here yesterday. when the
subway on Broadway between Thirty.
eighth and Thirty,ninth streets, col
lapsed at eight o'clock last night.
More than a score of people were pre-.
eipitated into the pit that formed.
One woman was killed and another
seriously injured, while two men were
taken from the pit with broken bones.
More than twenty were rescued iunsn,
jured. . 49, 10 :.
J 1t is believed that the cavihg in Of
the subway is the result Of the weak
ening. Of the, supports and there is no
disposition TO- believe that the affair is
the result of any plot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
.CONSTANTNAND
|. VENEzELOSCONFER
Greece win Live Up To Treaties
Whatever the Cost, Says
The Premier
IA.soci.,ed Press Oy Federal wlrslsssI'

tAssociRted Presa BY Federal WirelessD
ATHENS, Sept ember 96.-King Con;
stantin and Premier Vehezelos confer.
red yesterday regarding the military
situation and the general plans Of
Greece for the preservation Of her con
tinued neutrality. The measures nj
geady taken meet with the approval OF
the king, who also agtces with his
premier as TO the further steps pecess;,
sary. b.sr.l ~
Following the conference IL was an
nodncedS that Greece would maintain
her treaty obligations, whatever the
cost. IT,.
Mobilization Proceeding "a g..
the feet, Is proceeding rapidly. The
regiments are pouring into the mobil.
ization camps here and the general
staff reports that the army will soon
be ON "a war footing, ready for any
Yesterday, according to a Reuter- de
snatch from Moscow, the Bulgarian re
servists in Rnss'a are refusing to ODE.
the orders sent them. to report to tn
colors. The Moscow Bulgarians hav
sent telegram to King, Constantii
notifying him that the Bulgars in Rus
STA will never consent to become
party to a fratricidal war!
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28

10, Fabens, Texas-K, Fourteenth
Cavalry, ~.
IL. iIachita, New Mcxico-E and
@, Ninth Cavalry. g.
10. Harrington, Tcxas-A and B,
Twelfth Cavalry. =
l6. Fort Hancock, Tcxas--E,
Thirteenth Cavalry. The Sixth Cav
airy and Fourth Infantry are under
orders to proceed TO Harrington. Ey
10. Fort Huaehica, Arizona-A,
B, D, e, q and M, Tenth Cavalry.
~. Laredo Tcxas--E, Sixth Eicld
Artillery and Ninth Infantry, ssHi
IS. Lochiel, Tcxas--K, Tenth Cav,
10. Mercedes, Te1as-C, Twelfth
Cavalry. A.
= 90. Mission, Tcxas--G and n,
Third Cavalry. -
81. Maria. Texas--C and D, Thit-
tecnth Cavalry. T., X!
49, Fort Mcintosh, Texas-1, X,
L and M, Fourteenth Cavalry. -
20 Naco, Afizona-C, and L,
Tenth Cavalry. E =.
"a. Nogalcs, Arizona-F and H,
. Tcnth Cavalry; q and D, Sixth
\ Field Attilleryi Twelfth Infantry
lees Company d. -, !.
90. Rio Grsnde City, Texas--E
and F. Third Cavalry. .lta
, 26. Fort R0secrans, California;
Twenty eighth, Thirtieth. 115th and
l6Hth companies Coast Artillery
81. San Diego. CalifOrnia---A, X,
d and L, FIRST Cavalry. 10y
r, 2s. Sierra Blanca, Texas-B, Thir,
tecnth Cavalry.
20. slaughter's Ranch, Arizona
II. Ninth Cavalry .s,E,lll
80. Ysleta, Texas-7H, Thirteenth
= Cavalry. Hs'Es, ...s., Z,
s. 81. Yuma, Arisona--.D, Twelfth
D. Infantry. ..ss.5.t,s.s,8s4+ ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
Plot Uncovered In
SanAnfonio: Raid
efs KeryAcffve
Troops BusyAf Many
Poinfs--Priva'eGon
May Be Killed

(atsceiated Prsss By Fedsrai wirsisss.)
BROWNyILLE, Texas, September
s6-4Tales Of continued disorders along
the frontier continue to come in and
the patience of the Texans is rapidly
being exhAnsted, Troops are out in q
score of places, attempting to, run
down the various elusive bandit bands
which are raiding isolated ranches and
threatening various villages and ham.
lets. TX { sS.s
q Efforts TO locate Private johnson,
one Of the Twelfth Cavalry troopers
who took part in the fighting at Pro.
efepso yesterday, have failed. John,
son became separated from his troop in
l the general pursuit Of the Mexicans
and IL is feared that he has been kid
mapped and killed. e -
Plot In San Antonio y. ..--,.,e
! ..At San Antohio yesterday the secret
service men arrested a prominent Mexi
can Pietro Garcian, charging hin
with melting a revolution. Warrant
are out Tor ave other Mexican leaders
| A large, number, Of the resident Me2i
cans are said TO be involved in tn
plot 4 .}f.a T.; yLls - s'"". 4
| Yesterday, two troops Of cavalry wer
despatched. TO hunt down a band, o
fourteen bandits who attempted :
| raid the Hidafo Ranch, near here. I.
1 b, Allen, the millionaire owner Of th
ranch, insisted by his cook, fought 81
the Nexicans, killing two and wound
4 ing three before the outlaws gave u
the tattle. Allen kept rife aud she
gun busy In the fight, while the COO
stood beside him, loading the weapon
) as Allen fred them. -
villa Losing Gtsadily. -
+ Conditions south Of the line continu
to 90 against Villa. A report frol
Laredo states that the Carranzistas al
entering Torreon, close on the heels |,
the retreating, Villistas, while DohI
!. las despatch states that San Luis
Sonora, is being put in a state of a
Tense should villa swing that wa
The defenses of the town are beiI
strengthened, and the country around
being mined. 49,. 'ts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
ESCAPED ri
CAUGHT IN kAKAAK0.

Chief of Detectives McDufis yester,
day arrested Emencio lie la Cruz in
a house on South street. 81. s* .
Emencio, about a month ago, eseapel
from a prison gang working at Hoil.ili
quarry. ~ rs /. F.| rs" -. n ,
Filipinos brought word to McDuaie
that the missing man was living in =
house on South street and yesterday tho
chief visited the place and gathered
the escaped Filipino in. 40. ... .'l,.. j. g..
Emencio is believed TO have commit,
ted a number Of petty depredatiOns in
the Kaimuki and Kapahulu districts
since his escape. !, ,.-tas5
The Filipino was on April 20 sem
fenced by Judge Parsons of llilo 60 not
less than Ave years and not more than
twenty years ON two charges Of bur
glary in the first degree. .,r... #
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
Won PAPEN AND
HATzFELDT TO CO =.
:, SOUTH ON TUESDAY
LAsscciated Press By Federal Wirelsss.l

(ASsccisted Press By Federal wirslsss.l
! SAN FRANCISCO; September 90
Capt. Franz Won Papen, military at:
tache at the German embassy at wash,
.ifgtoni whose letters were found
amongst others taken by the British
Ifrom Archibald, the war, correspondent,
and who was discovered here inCognito
on Friday, stated yesterday that he
intended to leave on Tuesday for Mex:
leo, He declines to discuss his letter,
in which he referred to the Americans
rs "idiotic," hut repeated that the
publication by the government Of his
correspondence il "uDRentlemanly."
Prince Won Hatzfeldt TrachenbeTg,
councillor Of the German embassy, who
accompanied Won Papen on his sudden
trip west, will also accompany him to
Mexico.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
JAPANESE Boy RUN
OVER AND ARMBROKEN


Nohoro Kiujo sustained a broken
arm yesterday morning by being run
Sver by hack on King street near
Aala lane. -, a.
About half past eleven clock hack
No. l4s, going toward Palahia, turned
into Aala} lane. Three boys stepped
off the curb and Kinjo ran in front OF
the vehicle. .,. .Et
His companions called to him to
come back ana in doing 80 he was
knocked down by the horse. A wheel
passed over him breaking his left arm
near the shoulder.
The driver took the injured boy to
the residence of DR.. J. Ushida on Vine
yard street, where his injuries wer,
dressed, after which the hackman drove
the lad to bis home ,,,. 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
KA|WIEI farmers
T0BU|LDNEWM|LL
WIN Have Thousand-Ton Crop
Of Sugar In 1917 y

"R. Renton Hind, consulting sugar.
house. engineer of the Honolulu Iron.
Works, arrived in Hilo, on the Manna
Kea Thursday, - says the Hiio TIL
bune, for an inspections Of all the
sugar mills on this island and to con
sult with the Kaiwiki Sugar home
steader1' new !, corporation regarding
the construction Of a, new sugar mill
AZ tie foot Of the Kaiwiki homes tead
lands, inst, ontsidel Of Hilo. 2
Mr. Hind has been chief engineer
of Eva Plantation since 1912, and has
only recently taken his present posi-
ton with the Iron Works, This Is
his first visit 70 this island in hiS
new capacity. He will make the
rounds Of this island and then make
similar trips to Maui and Kauai, re
! turning to Honolulu ID time, for the
engineers convention in the latter
part of next month. a2isSa
New Kaiwth Mil Vi;,st sls.
sThe new mill will cost over $40,
| 600, according TO M. de II. Spinola, oil
/ the Kaiwiki company, and viii have
a capacity of 100 tons of cane pei
twenty -four hours. It will be all ne"
] and of the latest modern type. "W'
+; had expected to Get mill for abou
/ $4,000" said Mr.. Spinola, =. but tn
| war has sent up the prices Of the raw
material and we have 70 stand tn
i difference. y 4 III n 3f3ba,
4 "Wnile Mr.. Hind is here, it is ex
j pected, arrangements viii be com
I pleted for the new, mill which is +
/ be ready for, work by April next
when the plantation viii have a Gro
of about $50 acres9 ready for It. tn
crop for the year 1911 will be fror
three or four hundred acres. Betwee
thousand and fifteen hundred acre
are available for future years.
A Small Farmer, Plantation
"Ffty homesteaders have signe
long term contracts with the mill fO
their cane and there are about thirt
more who are expected to make SIN
lar contracts. Every one Of thos
contracted with the mill is stool
holder in the company. Nearly all al
Portuguese, but there are a few Jal
anese, and the company has recent
been receiving inquiries from numero'
other Japanese planters who wOu!
: like to acquire land and come in.
!: "The first plan Of the Kaiwil
growers was TO have their grindir
/, done by the Hawaii Mill CO., and n
= gotiations were opened with Manag
b Henderson. It was found that II
/, scheme was impracticable, howeve
4 owing to the expensiveness of fun
4 to carry the cane to the mill and di
fculties over rights Of way" .t1'''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
KS WILL keep
TROPHylNHAW
Wins ii From F-3, Which Could
Not Compete This Year
\ Because Of Salvage
!, a,,bc,s,sd Pfess, 81 FEDERAL wirsisss.r

y tAsuocistsd Press, By FEDERAL wireiess.e q
WASHINGTON, September 26.-1
The bronze gunpery trophy for sub.
marines, held by the F,3 Of the first
mbmarine division, Pacific feet, sta.
toned Mt Honolulu, win not leave Ha'
.waii, although the F-3 was prevented
from competing for IL by the salvage
work lof the AF-4!d rf@2 ttt,& 41 &,
| II has Been W5h'By the Submarine
ks, commanded by Lieut.. John W.
Lewis, which viii be one Of the four
X class submarines to be sent to Homo
lulu next month. .-s .a.-.- -r.tt
The trophy was designed by Henry
Reutcrdahl. Fine work of the KS had
marked her as one of the leading can
didates. ti,i5 4 s. ~ ..sr5
Battleshipss we're led lin battle ef'
fciency by the dreadnought Michigan
the dreadn6usht Texas was secoud and
the battleship Georgia was third. The
Georgia led In gunnery. The Michigan
| Il commanded by Capt, Albert Pc "a
black, and Is in the second division Of
the Atlantic, feet. The Texas is com
ImaRded by Capt John Hood and isl q
1.-THE first division Of the Atlantic feet
The Georgia is commanded by
Capt. Joseph w. Oman and is in thu
third division Of the Atlanti; feet.
In the destroyer division, the Pat
terson, fourth torpedo division of tn
Atlantic feet torpedo hotilia, command
ed by Lieut., John II. Newton, was first
4 The snperdyeadnought Wyoming, flag
ship OF the Atlantic fleet, led in BATH
yficiency and gunnery in 1914. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
cHAMBER1AIN's PAIN BALM.

A touch Of rheumatism, or twinge
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is,
Chamh, lain g Pain Balm drives away
tn" rain at once and cures the com
rl"i"t quickly. First application gives
rr'iof. Whrn a bottle of II Is kept in
IN" horse the pain of burns and sealds
NAV he promptly reliev d, cuts and
hruises quickly healed and swellings
"romptlv reduced. In fact, for the
horsehold ills II is Just such an emhro.
cation ~ every family should he pro,
vided with. For sale by all dealers.
Benson. Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents fsI
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
COMPARATIVELY SMALL
DAMAGE N ! IN | ENGLAND !!' | |.
- g z - By hN p 70,
tAssocia.sd Press " Federal wirslssa)

3 tAssociA.sd Press ~ Federal wirslsSSJ
LONDON, September ga special
committee reported to the treasury de-
partment as to the extent of the dam
age and loss of life Of the aerial raids
made by the Germans previous to June
is, and also including the tbombard
ment of Hartlepool, Scarborough aad
Whitby by German cruisers many month
ago. The committee reported 697
claims for personal injury, Of which US
were fatalities, and over $l0O,O0n
claims for property damage already
Investigated. s. , &.ta:.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-28
SENATOR BAKER AND
MRS. KoL oMoKU welded

HILO, September Senator D. X.
Baker of KOna nd Mrs. Mary Ann Ko-
lomoku, widow of Hiram Kolomoku, of
Honolulu, were married last Thursday
evening at the Nawahi home IN this
city. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. S. l.. Desha. II was quite 4
surprise to their friends rs their in
teution had not been announced until
Mrs. Kolomoku arrived from Honolulu,
accompanied by Mrs. j. " ColbntIl, MI.
and Mrs. Baker left for the Volcano
House and will 20 On fran there to
Senator Br.+r'E home in kona.