davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07

should ali he tied together For in
stance, If a contestant turns In four
of combination No. 8, each combina-
ton should he wrapped separately,
marked No. s, and then all four tied
up together. In this way the labels
may be counted much more quickly.
For the benefit of the contestants
who may have lost tho paper con-
tainin list Of combinations, same Is
printed again below. Seven thousand
bonus votes will be allowed on each
turned in, and IL all four
are turned in at a time 10000 votes
will be given.
s Tin Top Bread Labels.
Sydmore Toilet Soap.
Sovereign Cigarette Coupons
Dunlop Flour Bags.
2 Rams Horn Tobacco Tags
/ CHAIRMAN Chocolate Coupon.
r: 4 Fr-sgles' Eetsa t2fYist. $50:
Red Seal Lye.
Sovereign Cigarette Coupons.
Banquet Brand Labels
s Cocoa -Cola Gum Wrappers
Meadow Gold Butter.
J. NJ Blanks Remedies
/ T'yles' Pearine.
No. 10.
l1D Oh iaTSaU IdD6fE.
s Sovereign Cigarette Coupons
Chalmers Gelatine.
l Varni- Shine or Six sixty
I Boyds Baking Powder
2 Sydmcre Toilet Soap
No, II.
PYles Pearline.
Q Bull Frog shoe Polish.
Sydnor's Facial Massage Cream.
Sydnor's Facial Massage Cream or
Blush.
s Coca Cola Gum Wrappers.
2 Banquet Brand Labels,
Christie Ginger Ale or Grape Juice.
All contestants should read carefully
notice appearing in this issue in regard
10 sales slips From now on each sales
slip turned In To contest department
must have the name and address Of
the purchaser written plainly on IT, ana
every sales slip must be dated and
turned In within ten days from date
appearing on same. This rule will be
strictly enforced. and no sales slips
turned in without the name and ad-
dress of the purchaser will be accepted
II will also be useless TO turn in any
sales slip after ten days from the date
appea ring on same.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
Snif il Entered

Suit was entered yesterday IN the
Law and Equity court by r., IT, Rahm
and r. RI. Rahm, Jr., trading as H. r.
Rahm g. Son, against MI, c. L. and
O. f. Main. trading as the Main
Furniture company. nonresidents Of
Virginia. The suit is an action OF
assumpstt for the recovery Of $3.50.
The court ordered the issuance OF a
process returnAbls To the first Feb
ruary rules -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
WAR WILL START
ANEW II POWERS Do
NOT STEP IN

Continued from First Pase)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
OFFICER SHOOTS
FUGITIVE NEGRO

Continued from First Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
To Advertise City.

The committee on advertising ana
enterprises will consider advertising
propositions. the location Of enter
urises and the expenditure of funds In
the manner I'm which they may seem
best for the advertising of the city.
and may spend any sum approtioned
them by the city council.
The duties of the board OF pubic
interests were not dadned by the city
attorney. That body ts IN existence
BY virtue OF an act OF the legislature.
All these ornnaittees will get TO
gesher for organization this week.
The committee on streets will meet
at o'clock this afternoon for organi-
sssicn; the committee or finance wiil
meet at o'clock, and that on or
Finances with meet az s;3A o'clock
Other Committees viii be called for
tcEnorrow. NO that by the tifae th-
Aesrs 81 aldermen meets next Tues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-07
ONE WEEK LEFT FOR
Special BONUS VOTES

CONTINUED from First Page. }
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13
HUERTA CANNOT BE LOCATED;
WILSON PREPARES STATEMENT
GOOD Meeting At
BAY ST. CHURCH
SERMONS OF REV. JOHN GOFF
FoRcEFUL PRESENTATIONS
OF SCRIPTURE.

The protracted meeting at the Bay
Street Presbyterian Church continues
to grow in interest under the preach
ing of Rev. John Golf, whose sermons
are clear and forceful presentations of
scripture. Mr.. Golf possesses the facul-
ty Of bringing scriptural truth down to
date and applying it to the things that
are going on in the world today. His
manner is easy, his voice good, and
his preaching thoroughly spiritual.
The services Wednesday night were
largely attended The meeting will
continue with services at 1000 a, m.
and 7.15 p. m. today and tomorrow and
Saturday. On Sunday the preaching
will be at the usual hours The meet
ing will conclude with the Sunday
night service.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13
LA. LUMBER CD.
IS SUED HERE

Suit for $1,000 damages against the
Ozone Lumber Company, Limited,
domiciled at Talleesheek, La, and op-
Grating saw mills there and at Stien,
La, was this morning filed in the
chancery court of Forrest county by
Stevens & Cook, attorneys for E. w.
Hollemon, who sues for injuries alleg-
ed to have been received when the
complainant slipped and fell to the
ground while walking over a car OF
logs in defendants logging train, when
employed as fagman on a train. Juris-
diction is sought in the chancery court
of this county and state through the
attachment of funds of defendant on
deposit in the First National Bank of
Commerce of this city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13
Gov. Hodges Predicts
Nationwide Prohibition

statements, had been with the forces
opposed to suppression of the liquor
traffic.
Former Gov. Patterson said in part:
81 am aware to have suddenly
the views of mature man
hood, which once asserted, and pro-
claimed from one end of Tennessee to
the other has excited surprise and pro-
voked comment. But this is. world
of change. Stagnation is decay, and
progress is the command of the age
and the hope of mortality. am neith-
er ashamed or abashed to stand be-
fore this great audience and acknowl-
edge the wrong when | once advocated
policies which would have made legal
a trade which ! have come to look
upon as having no rightful place in the
scheme and economy of Christian civ
ilization."
Commenting on one of his own mes
sages to the Tennessee legislature, in
which he opposed further Legislation
to regulate the saloon traffic, Mr.. Pat
terson declared that at that time those
were his honest convictions, baset
upon a misguided Judgment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13
DIVORCFD ONLY
MONTH; RFMARRY

Hazelhurst, Miss, Nov 13.-I. r..
Martin, aged seventy years, prosper
GUS farmer, living here, was married
to the woman he had divorced only a
month ago, Wednesday afternoon, by
Rev. s. c. Caldwell, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. His wife is thir-
ty-five years old, nee Miss Molly Grif-
fin, widow of Jim B. Bass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin had been mar
ried nearly year. having married at
the state fair in Jackson.
Since their divorce Mr.. Martin had
bought a five-passenger touring car
from local dealer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13
"Company is Commg;;"
City Should be Ready

no ability to secure a general clean
up of the streets and alleys, unless
they can prevail upon the business
mon and city authorities 10 do or have
the work done,
Through the columns of The News
these ladies desire to appeal to th'.se
responsible 70 at once hegil. thorough
cleaning of every section of the busi
ness center of the city. They call at
tention to the fact that in many parts
of the business section there are rub
bish accumulations that should be re-
moved either by property owners or
by the city authorities. 1t is also sug-
gested that the authorities can great
ly aid in making the city presentable
for the visitors by enforcing rigidly
the ordinance against throwing paper
or waste upon the streets and side
walks. The suggestion is made that
every one should learn the motto
"clean up for company's coming"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13

| The meeting of the Federation of
Women's Clubs which convenes here
Wednesday,. Nov. 49, will be an occa-
sion of unusual interest, in view of the
fact that it will bring together large
number of representative Mississippi
women from the one hundred or more
social clubs,in the state and be attend
ed by several prominent club leaders
from other states,-among these being
the president of the Federation Of
Louisiana. The ladies of this city are
looking forward to the occasion with
intense interest and much preparation
is being undertaken in order to make
the visit of the delegates profitable
and enjoyable one and to give them a
good impression of the city. Every
housewife can and doubtless will see
that her home and premises are made
ready for company" but under exist
ing conditions "she' or "they" have
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13
FIFTY DOLLARS
and TEN DAYS
FINE GIVEN r. M. BOND, SAID TO
BE SOLICITOR FOR sLlDELL
LIQUOR HOUSE.

R. M. Bond, charged with soliciting
orders for liquor, was before Mayor
Batson this morning and after a hear
ing of the case in which one witness
testified that Mr.. Bond had furnished
the order blank and envelope used by
the witness in ordering liquor from
Slidell, La. liquor dealer, whom the
accused was said to have been rep
resenting as soliciting agent, the may
or imposed fine of $50 and sentence
of ten days in Jail. An appeal was
taken to the circuit court.
Chester Morgan, upon charge Of as
sault and battery on Chas. Hart, plea
guilty and was fined 81 and cost.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13
THROWS CONVENTION INTO AP-
PLAUsE-PATTERsoN PERcHEp
HIGH ON A WAGON.

Columbus, O., Nov. 13.-Predicting
that a resolution prohibiting the traf-
fic in intoxicants as beverages in the
United States and all territories under
its jurisdiction soon would be adopted
by Congress and declaring that 'if
am>Governor of Kansas | will immedi-
ately convene the legislature in special
session, if necessary, for the purpose
of ratifying the amendment" Gov.
George Hodges of Kansas last night
threw the fifteenth biennial conven-
ton of the American Anti-Saloon
League into an uproad, of applause.
The day session was brought to a
climax with a stirring address by for
mer Gov. M. R. Patterson of Tennes-
see, in which he gave reasons for his
enlisting with the anti-saloon move
ment, and reviewed his former life
and activities, which, according to his
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13

1t was minated at the palace that
Gen. Huerta had not received the
note in time to give it full considera-
tion. This, however, did not appear to
Mr.. Lind valid excuse for procrasti-
nation.
The prevention of the convening of
Congress has been one of the essential
points in the negotiations conducted
by Mr.. Lind; this for two reasons:
First, it was believed that the new
Congress would lose no time in pass
ing measures having to do with the oil
concessions; and, second, because the
convening of Congress would give an
air of legality to Huerta's government.
Not since the recent revolutions be-
gan has the feeling in the Mexican cap
ital been so tense as it was Wednes-
day. The most categorical denials by
the American charge. Nelson o.
Shaughnessy and Mr.. Lind of knowl-
edge of any developments on which
the feeling could be based, failed to
disabuse the minds of the people gen.
orally of the belief that the next TWEEN.
ty-four hours would see some decisive
move on the part of Washington.
The reports spread until there was
scarcely foreign resident in the cap
ital who had not heard that the Amer
ican charge had been given or was
about to be given his passports. A
large part of the population confident
ly expected to see the whole embassy
staff. depart on the evening train fol
Vera Cruz.
All sorts of rumors were current
Many persons, who were contemplat
ing leaving the country in the near fu
ture, made hurried preparations an,
caught the night train to Vera Cruz
preferrings to wait there until the
can procure steamer accommodation
to remaining in the capital
Mr.. Lind was said to have receive
! messages from Vera Cruz urging hil
to return at once, for fear the railroa
would be cut
} The uneasiness was accentuate
, through the receipt by several person
of messages from relatives and frient
) in the United States urging their IL
mediate departure from Mexico.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13
Recovering From Storm.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 13.-With the
work of restoring the normal order
proceeding rapidly and delivery of food
and coal supplies beginning Cleveland
residents last night experienced only
the inconvenience resulting from the
heavy snow fall. Electric light service
to many parts of the city, dark for
three nights, was partially restored.
Almost all the street cars are running
and delivery Of the small amount of
mail which has reached the city be-
gun.
The menace of the icycles and
mounds of snow which festoon all the
downtown buildings caused police to
be stationed along the streets to warn
pedestrians to keep out near the curb.
Boy scouts aided in this work. The
bright sun started a comparatively rap
| i'd thaw of the snow on roofs but small
decrease in the depth of the snow
on the ground could be noticed.
The weather forecast states that the
thaw will proceed slowly and without
the assistance of rain, obviating dan
ger of flood in the Coyahoga river
The crew of 32 men and one woman
of the big freighter M. A. Hanna which
was driven ashore off Point AUX Barres
in Lake Huron Sunday night, reached
here Wednesday with thrilling tales
of rescue.
More than 100 funeral procession
passed along the streets Wednesda.
when for the first time since Saturda
undertakers considered it possible t
drive to cemeteries.
Capt. w. w Smith, wrecking maste
, of the Pittsburg Steamship compan,
t announced that he will leave early t
, day for Lake Huron with supply
e fuel and provisions for all steame,
r that may be suffering in that vicinit
vi The storm Sunday tore loose a bari
s from the dock in Sandusky Bay al
;, half a cargo of 16 tons of dynami
l. was washed overheard and is fioati
Il in the harbor.
le Captains of boats in port are afrs
n to leave their ships for fear Of runni
e into the dynamite. e8
ss A slight rain began to fall lest mis-
n but it only melted the top Of the snt
e. The ground is not frozen and 1t
er believed most of the melting snow '
be absorbed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13
TO DISCUSS PROTECTION
OF CHILDREN

Lawrence, Mass, Nov. 1S.-The re-
form of the existing laws of Kansas,
so as better to protect the children in
the state will be the leading subject
of consideration and discussion by
leading speakers at the annual Joint
session of the Kansas Conference of
Charities and Corrections, the Insti
tute Of Criminal Law and Criminology
ard the Probate Judges Association
which met here today at the invitation
of the University OF Kansas and vii
} remain in session at the campus fo
} three days. An unusually interestin
, program has been arranged for tn
joint meetings.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13
CENTENARY OF ALLEN
G. THURMAN'S BIRTH

Columbus, O., Nov. 13.-Veteran pol
iticians remember the day as the cen
tenary of the birth of the late Allen
G. Thurman, Ohio's "Grand Old Ro-
man." who, for generation, was the
leader of the Democratic party of this
state and one of the great men in the
United States Senate for twelve years.
Allen G. Thurman was born in
Lynchburg, Va, Nov. 13, 1918. In
early youth he moved with his parents
to Chillicothe, O., where he was edu-
Gated. Young Thurman was private
secretary Of Gov. Lucas, of Ohio, in
1884, and the next year was admitted
to the bar. He was elected to the
29th Congress- and was the youngest
member of that body. After serving
as chief justice OF the Ohio suprem,
court he was Democratic candidate To-
governor in 1867, but was defeated b,
Rutherford B. Hayes. In 1868 he wa
elected to the United States Senate
and he became the acknowledged leat
er of the Democratic minority. In 1Ss
Mr.. Thurman was succeeded in th
in the senate by John Sherman. |
1888 he was unanimously nominate
for Vice President Of the United State
by the Democratic national CONVEX
tion on the ticket with Grover Clev
land. His death occurred on Decemb'
IL, 1895.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13

Port Huron, Mich, Nov. 13-Reports
of more missing lake ships have been
received but a dense fog baked at
tempts to determine the number of
men and ships lost in the recent gale.
The latest wreck reported is that OF
the John A. Mclean, with a loss of
twenty-nine lives. Six ships are be-
lieved to have been sunk and it seems
certain that hundred or more sailors
were drowned. The vessel floating
bottom side up has not yet been posi-
lively identified.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13
MOCK TRIAL BY
JEFF DAVIS SOCIETY

The jeff Davis Literary Society of
High School, has planned
an interesting and amusing time for
all who accept their general invitation,
and attend a mock trial to be held at
the high school Friday night, beginning
at 1880 o'clock.
A member of the society is suing foI
$4,000 for alleged maltreatment and
injury, received at the hands Of the
society.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13
SEEMS CERTAIN THAT MORE
THAN ONE HUNDRED SAILORS
PERlSHED IN GALE.
BELIEVED that SIX
VESSELS WERE sunk
Latest Reported Is the Jno. C. Mclean
With Twenty-nine men-CIeveIand
Is Rapidly Recovering From Effects
of Blizzard.
(By Associated PreSS.)

(By Associated PreSS.)
Cleveland, Nov. ia compile
tion of wrecks on the Great Lakes
and loss of life incident thereto in
storms and blizzard of Saturday
and Sunday indicate that eleven
ships were destroyed and 173 lives
were lost. .Twenty-one other ves-
sells were badly damaged. The
financial loss Is estimated at three
million dollars.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13
Demand TacitIy Refused by Huerta.

Demand Tacitly Refused by Huerta.
Mexico City, Nov. 13.-Gen. Victori-
ano Huerta tacitly refused last night
to accede to the demands of the United
States, expressed in an ultimatum sent
to him by President Wilson's personal
representative, John Lind.
Gen. Huerta was notified that unless
he returned an answer by o'clock
"Wednesday evening to the effect that
ne would prevent the 'newly-elected
congress from convening and, further.
more, make this action known to the
ukubers of the diplomatic corps by
midnight, the United States would
have no further parieying with the
Mexican government.
Mr. Lind waited until o'clock and
received no answer. He then made ar.
rangements for his departure on the
train leaving for Vera Cruz at o'clock
1t was announced, however, that Gen
Huerta had one more chance-that II
he took the action demanded by mid
night the fact that he failed to reply
to Mr.. Lind within the time specified
would be overlooked. Mr.. Lind coult
see no good reason to suppose tha
Huerta intended to accede.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, the charge
was the messenger who delivered thu
ultimatum. He was unable to get int.
personal touch with General Huerta
but left the message at the President
office.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13
Yours very truly,
investigating Committee,

Chairman Anderson being asked last
night about the report that the War
Department would withdraw further
aid and all equipment from the Ma
tional Guard in this state because of
the small appropriation by the state
legislature, said: 'The reason given
by the War Department for its deci-
sion to withdraw aid and equipment
from the state is the $4,000 shortage
existing in equipment furnished the
state and the irregularity in handling
! the federal appropriation, several
! thousand dollars of which has gone in
overpayments to certain officers of the
state militia. The War Department
has been unable to get satisfactory
adjustment of the matter"
Chairman Anderson was in possess
sion of copy of letter directed to
the Governor from Henry Brecken-
ridge, Acting Secretary of War. COM
planning that previous communications
had not been answered In which the at
tention of the Governor was called to
the Excessive shortage Of federal prop
erty and certain grave irregularities
: attending the expenditure OF federal
J, funds pertaining to the organized mill
n tia of Mississippi and offering the al
It sstance of the War Department II
y every effort to correct such Irregular
1t ties" also complaining Of a seeminl
Of lack of cooperation on the part Of tn
t.. state in the efforts of the War Depar'
~, ment to assist in the improvement {
on the Mississippi militia.
on The acting secretary complaine
ill that as his communication had n
for been answered he was forced to CO
ing clude that the efforts of the War q
the partment had been in vain and-th
its good offices were not wanted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13
Excursion Wrecked;
20 Killed, $50 Injured

Of Clayton, Ala. The train was
heavily laden with people going to
a county fair at EufaIa and was
trying to make up lost time. An
entire section Of the trestIe gave
way.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13
Believed AT MEXICAN CAPITAL that charge
USHAUGHNESSY WILL soon BE RECALLED HOME
MEMBERS NEwLYELEcTED oNeREss ORDERED TO BE IN
CHAMBERS sArURDAY-cARRANzA SAYS HE WANTS NO INTER-
vENrIoN BY UNITED FOREIGN GOVERN
MENT-ALL HE ASKS is THAT EMBARGO ARMS LIFTED
(By Associated PreSS.)

Mexico City, ts-With Mexican officials unable to find
Huea morning without indication from the prov
United States
prevent elected from convenng
say the palace of the places
usually This disappearance is looked
that Hueta the United
night Some he but
S with skepicism.
Vera Cruz It is generally believed here that
Charge oshaughnessy will be ordered home.
deputies October &C. officially order
e to their respective chambers Saturday
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Montgomery, Nov. t3.-Twenty
persons were killed and $50 injured
this morning when a Central Of
Georgia passenger train went
through trestIe four miles east
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-11-13
INVESTIGATION not
DIRECTED AT
FRIDGE
CHAIRMAN ANDERSON GIVES OUT
srArEMENT-PRosE is IN Ac-
CORD WITH OTHERS.
STATE MILITIA $4,000 SHORT
Investigation Committee Is After Find
ing Out Just Where Blame lies
Government Aid May BE withdrawn
on Account Of Shortage in Property.
STATE MILITIA $4,000 SHORT

Jackson, Miss, Nov. 13.-In reply to
the letter of Adjt Gen. Arthur Fridge
to the legislative investt
fation committee In which he sought
to defend himself and demanded an
open investigation, Chairman Ander-
son gave out statement last night
to the effect that the investigation now
being made on the department of the
state militia was strictly in accord
with their other Investigations. 1T is
not special investigation" he said
1T is not directed against Adjt. Gen.
Fridge in particular, but is being made
to ascertain just where the blame lies"
According to papers furnished by the
federal government the Mississippi
State Militia is $4,000 short. This
has been accommodating for number
of years and just what amount has
been short during the present manage
ment is not known.
The investigating committee last
night mailed a letter to iAdjt. Gen.
Fridge in reply to his letter to them.
A copy of the letter follows:
Nov. 12. 1913.
Gen. Arthur Fridge, Adjutant General
| Mississippi, Jackson, Miss.
1 Dear Sir:
X Your letter of this date has been
received and replying thereto beg to
say that in pursuance of our duties as
members of a special investigating
committee of the legislature we are
now inquiring into the affairs of the
National Guard. In this case, as in
all others we have investigated, We
took up the work in our own way ant
at time that best suited our convent
ence. We, have our accountants a
work checking the expenditures ant
vouchers of this department and if il
the course of our examination we find
: that your conduct has been improper
or that expenditures of money hav,
been irregular, we shall certainly cal
+ you to account therefor, and, in tina
instance, you may be present and full,
: heard.