davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
Notre Dame News

John J. Knoll, a graduate Of the
classical department last year died
in ST. Joseph's hospital South Bend,
at $50 Thursday morning after an
operation for appendicitis He was
born at Chicago. H., May p. 1891.
received the cassOck in St. Joseph's
novitiate June 26, 1915.
The body will lie in state in the
community house at Notre Dame
and the funeral services will be held
in Sacred Heart chapel Saturday
morning.. Father William Conner. G..
=. G., the novice master will sing the
solemn mass Of requiem, which will
be attended by the members Of the
community and the seminarians.
The burial will take place in the
community cemetery. Parents and
relatives of the young novice are
expected at the university this morn
ing.
The winners of the last group OF
the first preliminary debates which
were held yesterday afternoon were:
Timothy T. Calvin. Windoffer. Boz
land and Vurpillat The judges of
the contest were. Fathers Davis and
McGinn and Mr.. Louis Wetmore.
Hill street cars will breathe their
last this evening. Saturday morning
the regular Madison cars will make
the fifteen minute trips to the uni
versity. Two large cars Will be used
and the old Hill cars will be used on
Madison street.
Funeral services for Bro. Plus, c.
S. c., Daniel Murphy who died nj
Notre Dame Thursday morning were
held from Sacred Heart chapel
tins morning at o'clock. The mass
will be sung by the superior general
Of the congregation. Rev. Gilbert
Franciscus. G. s. c, and burial was
in the community cemetery. Bro.
Plus was born in Bristol. England,
Jan. IS, 1S45; received the habit at
Notre Dame. Dec IS, 1880: profess
cd, August Is, 1883. For over twen-
ty-five years he was connected with
the university and during the past
few years has been at the St Jo-
seph's farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
New Spring Suits

Spring DAYS are here when the boy sheds his
overcoat and possibly needs new suit to COM
pete with his associates at school or at play.
New Spring Suits in all wool SergeS the Nor
folk style with belt and pockets, or the straight
back sack coat French navy serge. Ages to
10. at $3.50. Ages ! to Is at $500 to $e.s5.
Mixture SUITS at S3.9s and $500, with two
pairs of trousers. ages to "a; a double life
suit and ideal for school or play.
Boys Extra Trousers in paids mixtures or
plain serges; to IA, at sec, S1.0O, SIPS,
Sl.50.
New Line of Spring Waists
for boys, in all the newest Spring fast color de-
signs in stripes and plain cOlorS; ages TO IS.
Price SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
- Experienced

WANTED - Experienced "a
chine operators for Lathe,
Grinders, ]. & L. and B. & o.
Screw Machines, P. & J. and
Automatic Screw Machines.
Toolmakers, Machine repair
men, internal and external tool
grinders. Warne- Gear Com
pany, Muncie, ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
DISNnsSEs WILLIAM NELL.

Judge Warner discharged William
Nell upon charge of operating his
automobile without lights, in city
court Thursday morning. Nell was
near the corner of Hill ST..
on Z. jefferson blvd. He explained
to the court that he did not notice
his lights were not on, having driven
ut few blocks before arrested.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10
PiIes cured in 6 to "a Dave.

Druggists refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching.
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
First application gives relief. soc.
-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-10

Born 20 Mr. and Mrs. NJ. CLYDE
Horst OF Jamestown. Pa. a daugh-
ter. March s
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04

ence of sin, it's whole practice is tne
overcoming of sin, not by the mere
declaration that there is no sin, put
by the daily practice of purity ana
holiness practice made possible by
the knowledge that sin is not an IT.
resistible force with which man copes
in vain, but that all power and the
only power is God whom man reflects.
1t is the knowledge of the everpres-
ence and omnipotence of God which
gives man hope in what has before
seemed a hopeless struggle with SIN
and disease and which enables him to
overcome both sickness and sin ana
thereby prove them unreal.
The tendency toward purity ana
holiness inculcated by Christian Sci
ence was first demonstrated by It's
founder, whose life of unselfishness'
righteousness and purity caused her
to be respected and honored in every
community where she resided she IS
now generally recognized as one OF
the leading women, not only OF TINS
age but of all ages. Her life or
achievement has placed her beyond
the reach of petty scandal or attempt
ed ridicule. Her wonderful work IN
circumventing the "reign of lust and
crime" referred to by the critic Is
daily becoming more evident. Only
one who misreads her life could re-
gard her in any other light than a
spiritually minded woman whose in
fluence was exerted only in the direc-
ton of righteousness.
The message of Christian Science is
one of peace and healing. 1t offers to
tired humanity the same message OF
redemption from present ills which
brought about the universal recogni-
ton of primitive Christianity. Chris
tian Scientists are not so much con-
cerned about a far off judgment day
nor an abstract millennium as they
are about gaining a knowledge Of Coo
who promises to all mankind saliva
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04
Public Forum
Editor Twin Falls Times

Editor Twin Falls Times:
In recent issue of your paper APP
peared a sermon delivered in Twin
Falls by an evangelist in which I'M
complimentary references were made
to Christian Science and to its found
er, Mary Baker Eddy We're these
merely the expression of an unfavor-
able opinion of Christian Science or
dissent from its views, no reply would
be necessary. My purpose in seeking
space in your paper is to correct
what is so obviously a misstatement
of its teaching and an unfair criticism
of its founder
Religious discussion among pro-
fessed Christians ought to reflect that
charity which is love, rather than that
bitterness which has married with per-
secution the history of the churches.
Let us hope that those who have I'M
dertaken to spread the message of the
meek and lowly Savior will learn to
observe the dictates of the Golden
Rule in discussing the religious con-
victiOns of others.
There is nothing in the teaching or
practice of Christian Science which
even remotely supports the critics in
ference that its doctrine is a warrant
for immortality. On the contrary, the
lives of Christian Scientists show that
its entire teaching inculcates a high
moral standard
The fact that the Christian Science
movement is a worldwide one, draw
ing to itself intelligent Christian mer
and women and enrolling their lives
is sufficient to refute the critics com.
parison Of it to a stain and blight The
moral code of Christian Science il
based upon the Ten Commandments
and the teaching of Jesus, the Christ
So far from encouraging the indulg
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04

ton and freedom here and now from
both sickness and sin.
'O' B. w. OPPENHEIM. 4
March 20, 1916. II
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-04-04
GENERAL ADVERTISING

Times want ads Sring results. 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
JAPANESE LABOR
MAY INVADE CUBA
Plan To interest Oriental Capital
In Island Ready For Toxic
Government

According to the japanese press, a
plan to interest japanese capital in
Cuba and send Japanese laborers to the
plantations Of that island will be rec
commended to the Toxic government by
Kakichi Uchida, chief Of the civil adj.
ministration Of Formosa, who is n
through passenger in the Tenyo Maru,
due to arrive here tomorrow morning
from San Francisco. Uchida has been
visiting Cuba and South American
countries and is on his way to make n
report to his government
In nm interview printed in n San
Francisco Japanese newspaper, Uchida
stated that he would advise the jap
auPse government to make treaty
with Cuba to give Japanese capitalists
opportunities in Cuba, and also to pro.
vide for the sending Of Japanese labor
Prs there.
The New World. a japanese daily
published in San francisco, says that
Cuba is the most profitable field for the
sugar industry, and says further that
Uchida will advise his government to
make treaties under which Japanese
capital may be invested and laborers
settled there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
WOMAN ENTITLED TO
BIRTH CERTIFICATE

Attorneygeneral Stainbark believes
that japanese woman, born in Hawaii
but the wife of an alien japanese, il
entitled to II certificate Of Hawaiian
birth. His opinion ID the matter was
rendered in reply to, an inquiry sent
him several days ago by Territorial See
rotary Thayer. Extracts from this
opinion follow
"Your question as to whether YOU
may issue Hawaiian birth cCrtif.
cate to a woman born in Hawaii but
married to an alien, must be answered
in the Affirmative.
"Chaptcr 20 of the Revised Laws
Of 1918 provides for the issuance Of
certificates Of Hawaiian birth, such
certificates to be prima facie evidence
of the facts therein stated The fact
authorized to be shown by the certi
icate is that the person named there
in twas born within the Hawaiian
Islands," quite different fact from
the present citizenship Of the person
who may have become exPatriated by
marriage or naturalization.
"You can readily see that n Hawai-
.ian-ho woman who intends to or
has become an allen By marriage NAV
desire n birth certificate as such GER
tihcat" may prove useful, among 9th
"r occasions. un"n the Termination of
the marital relation and resumption of
American citizenship by the female. 1"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
KAAHUMANU SOCIETY
HAS PROSPEROUS YEAR
New Officers Elected At Annual
Meeting Yesterday

Election of officers, reading and con-
sideration Of annual reports presented
by the outgoing officers and discussion
Of other business of interest to the or
ganizntion were taken up by the Ka.
ahumaRu Society at its meeting held
yesterday morning in the KawaiahaO
Gymnasium.
The reports Of the different officers
showed that the society had a good
year and is in very fattering hnan-
"ial condition. Thirty-eight new mem
bers were admitted during the year
Just closed. The society has its own
cemetery-Puca II.
The election of. officers resulted as
follows:
Miss Lucy X. Peabody, president;
Mrs Lizzie Vlunuhele, vice preside Mt !;
Mrs. Lahilahi webb, secretary; Mrs.
Lila X. Aholo, assistant secretary !;
Mrs. lhiluni Teixcira, treasurcr; Mrs.
Ellen II. Dwight, auditor. Mrs. Lila
r. Aholo heads the sick visiting com.
mittee.
The members of the executive board
are: Mrs. Irene Holloway, Mrs. Maria
Smith (trustec), Mrs. Louisa Ahrens,
Mrs. Caroline Robinson, Mrs. Alice
Colburn, Mrs Kplai Farr Mrs. Loka-
liza Holt. Mrs. Aha Ayau, Mrs Helen
Kamaiopili Mrs. Emilia Leul and Mrs.
KpmRN Knlapa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
OF WAR
FAvORS OAHU ROAD
Letter Received From Washing
ton Gives Encouraging News Of
Big Military Highway

Secretary Of War Baker has made n
rn>orahlc report to congress on the
proposition to construct a military road
around the island Of Oahu, according to
II letter received by Secretary Brown
Of the chamber Of commerce, and read
AT yesterdays meeting of the directors
This ~ million dollar proposition Of
read construction, calling for road
from Honolulu around Diamond Head
and skirting the island along the sea
Shore uf the" other side"
The news that Secretary Baker is
backing the proposition was received
with great qualification, as II means
that if Baker has his way, Honolulu
will br relieved of very important
part Of her road problems, and, incl
drntnIly, there will be great cxpendi
turr Of federal money on road work
here.
The resignation, previously announc
ed, Of Norman Watkins as a director
was accepted, Watkins being about t.
leave for an extended absence. viii
lam Thompson was elected n director ir
his place, and was later appointed hv
President George w. Smith as chairman
Of the committee on municipal affairs
The resignation Of Manuel Phillips
who is about TO leave the territory, was
also accepted.
w. p Thomas was elected n mem.
Der of the chamber.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
SAYS HE
GETS worst OF It

Domingo Ferreira, the wellIknown
local jockey, who was ruled of the
local turf for life by the Hawaii Polo
and Racing Club, for fouling Ypres in
the fifth race last Monday, is of the
opinion that he has been hardly dealt
with by the stewards of the club.
The foul is alleged to have been
committed coming out of the back
stretch, Ferreira on Umpqua cutting
across Ypres in an effort to take the
pole.
on s impossible to keep Umpdua
away from the pole, " said Ferreira, last
night, for that's the way he always
runs. 1t was this trait which was re-.
sPousible for the killing of Jockey
BeEanson and the horse Mimoroso at
Juarez last year, and it was this which
caused the Juarez officials to refuse his
entry In further races. Umpqua Is
just the same In his work and have
always, had TO take a wrap and ride
him with line in order TO keep him
from hugging the pole too closely.
''umpqua is a big, heavy horse and
] simply couldn't keep him away from
the pole on Monday. Sooner or later
he viii cause an accident on one of
the local tracks. knew that 1 was
riding on probation at the meeting
and therefore II is hardly likely that
! would have taken any chances of get
ting in bad with the club"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
WAIKIKI BATHS
MAY Be LEASED
Supervisors Have Application For
Private Control But Mayor
Lane Opposes Plan ,

At the next meeting of the board of
supervisors on Monday at noon, a pro,
position will be brought up for the leas,
ing Of the public baths at Waikiki to
Theodore Ferdinant, who has sent to
Mayor Lane and the board an applica
tiOn for lease. But the mayor prob
ably will oppose granting any private
lease, and urge upon the board that it
arrange in some manner to continue the
management Of the park as an entirely
public enterprise. -
Ferdinant 3 application is n result of
recent discussions growing out of the
financial difficulties Of the municipality
the public baths being one of the city =
enterprises that was running behind.
The applicant wants to manage the in.
stitution and give the city fifteen per
cent of the profits.
81 am at present 6f the opinion that
the city should rsretain control Of the
public baths" said Mayor Lane yes.
terday." I think that the people who
are in the habit Of visiting the baths
will feel more at home il it is under
public management than they would il
it was given over to private manage.
ment, like the other beach resorts. The
city makes no attempt to make profit
out of running the baths, but any pri.
vate management naturally would try
to make money Unless | hear some
new reasons for turning the baths over
to private management, / shall oppose
the granting of the lease asked for"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
JUDGES COMMISSION
PUTS ONE OVER HIM
J. Wesley Thompson Locates
Proof Of Presidents Confidence

R"posing snugly and peacefully in the
postoffice at Kailua, Kona. Hawaii, is
the commission of J. Wesley Thompson,
recently appointed by President Wilson
to succeed Circuit Judge Matthewman
on the bench of West Hawaii.
Counting the days. scanning mail
steamer time tables and making several
pilgrimages every twenty-fOur hours
for some time past, to the pOstofiiee in
Honolulu, has been J. Wesley Thomp.
son, awaiting the arrival here from
Washington of the COMM ssion, without
which he may not qualify and take the
BENCH.
Judge Thompson only discovered yes.
tcrday morning that. his commissi on
was in the Territory He is here and
here he should take the oath Of Office,
although he will dispense justice in
knilua, where the commission awaits
him.
Thompson and his commission must
get together, however, before the next
step in the making of q circuit Judge
can he taken. But the days fit by and
they are being deducted from the
four.year term.
"l'Ve simply got to make the &C,
Iuaintnnce Of that commission, said
Judge Thompson yesterday. "But how
am ! going to do it' She's over in
Kailua and here am in Honolulu
Seems to me delays are always the or.
der of the day with me-
Judge Thompson when last seen yes,
terday was studving n plan which will
bring his commission to Honolulu with,
out necessitnting his going to the Big
Island after it, When he gets it here
he viii take his oath of Office before O
justice Of the supreme court. After
that the first boat to the Big Island
will carry Judge Thompson to his new
field of labor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
MEDICAL EXAMINING
BOARD IS APPOINTED

+ ,Cnbled instructions were received at
department headquarters yesterday
from the war department directing that
q board to consist of two medical of
fieers be appointed to meet at Fort
Shafter, on June 81 for the purpose of
conducting the physical examinations
az such candidates for admission to the
Omitted States Military Academy as
mny be ordered before the board.
While there are no applications pend
ing ut the present time it is thought
that perhaps it is contemplated that
one or more appointments are to be
made from Hawaii Each appOintee is
required TO pass very rigid physical
examination as the first step towards
ascertaining his fitness.
Orders were issued from department
headquarters yesterday announcing
that the board to examine such candi-
dates as may be authorized to appear
for examination will consist of Mai.
Benjamin J. Edger, Jr., and Capt AL
bert p. Clark, medical corps
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
CHAPLAIN FACING
'SEALED' CHARGES
WILL STAND TRIAL
t.a -
Lenlhan's Resignation Refused
and His Application For Leave
H. Has Been Denied
NO CONNECTION WITH
49, T. GATHER JONES CASE
Accusations Are Believed To Re-
- fer To Something In His
j. Border Service

Jeremiah \. Lehman, chaplain, at,
taehed to the Fourth Cavalry and sta
toned at SrhoRrld Barracks, is facing
general court-murtial Word an
nouncing this was received by the Ila.
waiian Department officials yesterday
in q cablcgram from the war depart
ment, but no one hear appears to
know what charges have been lodged
against tn" chaplain, or il they do
know they nrc holding the knowledge
q profound secret.
Nothing was stated regarding the ma
ture Of the accusations mnde against
the chaplain in the cable message from
Washington All that was said regard
ing this is that the charges arc to fol-
low the message by mail, and that I.eni-
han win be- tried here.
Brother oficers Silent
Brother officers of the accused chap
Jain were l"ath to say anything regard.
ing the matter yesterday, further than
to make public the official announce
mont of the receipt of the Washington
message, but it was generally believed
that whatever the charges may be they
refer to something that took place be,
fore Lehman reached his present post
and have nothing to do with his ser
vice while in Oahu.
aIenihau was stationed with the
Twenty.sixth Infantry on the Mexican
border before coming TO Hawaii. and
as he has been in the service a com
parativcly short time-less than three
Years - and as the Twenty. sixth
has been on duty on the border for
longer than that, il is believed that
the CHARGES must relate TO something
that transpired during the chaplain :
service on the frontier.
Resignation Refused
The cable message came as sur
prise to the local department officials.
Ienihan resigned some time ago, and
ID was understood that his resignation
had been accepted by President Wilson.
Now, however, IL is announced that the
former order has been countermnnded
that the leave of abseace granted the
chaplain prior TO his retirement has
been cancelled, and that he is to face a
general court.
II was impossible TO find Chaplain
Lenihan last night His friends laugh.
ed at the idea that the charges could
in any way have grown out Of the
scene Lenihan made at the wedding of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
SOD IS
The Nut Factory:

Girls with, the most cheek do the
least ,blushing. 49,. t%I
A welsher doesn 7 necessarily have
to be o Welshman. -. p, 4
So 4 +[.' 8.
Game laws do not prevent some fel.
lows chasing chickens all the year
! round. w. 90.
Talking of turf speculation, losing
an oral bet is all right If you can pay
it that way. a..
Hold tight, men, we re going around
curve. There's talk of opening the
cricket season.
A private was allowed to play ina
polo game with officers, the other day.
Such bally bad form, don't you know!
4 4 4 -,-..
II IL said that lawn checkers will
shortly be introduced in Honolulu.
Something else for the rain to prevent.
NN = a.lis |r.s
The political situation is almost as
quiet "a millionaire member of the
Hawaii Polo and Racing Clubs colors.
4 4 y
II is strange that in these stirring
times the Ahkound of Swat has not
taken sides with one or other OF the
belligerents.
Even though a mother didn t raise
her boy to be a soldier, there is no rea-
son why she should lower him TO DO a
domino player.
=
| History records the one race won by
the easy going tortoise, but says never
word about the many previous races
won by the hare.
| That invitation to Sir Tommy Lin.
ton, requesting him to enter a yacht
in the 1916 KEEL regatta, seems to have
been lost in the mail. .. . a.. .-. ..
4
Sam Langford knocked out Joe jean
nette in the seventh round, the other
night. Accidents win happen in the
best regulated prize rings.
The English language takes many q
|
the Cornell crew took the Yale shell =
dust, cops the pewter disc.
| y
man went into a local grocery store
last week and asked whether he could
make a moving picture of his cheese
The verdict of the coroner's jnry was
iustifable homicide. go
\ +
Someone sends us the query, "When
| is a man richi'
1t is hard to say. Perhaps we might
hazard the guess that it = when he
has about IS drinks under mis- belt and
70 cents left.
+ 4 4 -
Winston Churchill says there are too
many officers servants (25,000) at the
| front.
Goodness gracious! If they were
taken away, who would be left to fill
the tub for the mawnin' bawth, old
chapF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
TWO OF OAHU'S MAJORS
ASSIGNED TO MAINLAND

Information Of the assignment OF
two of Oahu's officers TO organizations
on the mainlnnd was received by cable
at the headquarters of the Hawaiian
Department Yesterday. Maj. George II.
.IamNrsOn. Second Infantry. is assigned
to tn" Twentv.righth Infantry. and
Mai. Edward G. Carey. First Infantry.
j. ASSIGNED TO 'hr Sixteenth Infantry.
both officers being ordered 70 iOin their
new organizations. Roth Ma i0rs have
only recently been promoted to their
present grade
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
CITY GETS NICE e.
RACE MONEY CUT

1t was stated yesterday that the total
gate receipts Of the two days racing
at kaPiolani Park aggregated $3.50,
80, and that the sale Of ocncessi ons
netted $llS.05. The city will receive
10 per cent of the gross intake, amount,
ing to $SS4.75, which will Just about
pay for the comfort station erected
near the grandstand, and which cost
1915 TO construct.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
TOOK ELEVEN INNINGS
BUT HARVARD DID i
ASSOCIATED Pros. by Federal wlr.l....,

NnA@'ou EIoSS W feaotAA "heleSh.)
CAMBRIDGE, Massach usetts, June
l4.-In what was probably the great
est game Of baseball played here In
years, the Harvard University nine
vanquished the Tufts College team by
the score of four to three runs yester.
day. Harvard tied the score, three, all,
in the ninth inning. In the tenth Meth.
er nine scored, but in the eleventh Har.
ward, through a neatly turned squeeze
play, brought in run. Tufts went
ont without doing any damage and the
game was won by Harvard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
TIGERS BEST OLD ELI
fAssociatsd Press By FEDERAL WirslssI

fAssoclatsd frssl ~ fsdsral WiTslsss)
NEWARK, June l4.-Priucetou won
one Of the best games ever witnessed
in this city this afternoon when the
Tigers tool the Yale team into camp
by q score 81 ! TO 0: II was q hard
fought battle throughout, featured by
hight plaVs. The Nassau team showed
the best all arOund work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-16
PILES CURED IN 6 TO n DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in 6 to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE co. St. louis,
U. S. A.