davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-10-24

Lady Constance Stewart Richardson.
were arranged ad painted by the
famous artist Edmund Russell. lt
is most gorgeous set Of scenery. A
great friendship between the temper
amontal Polaire and e aesthetic
Edmund Russell. exists. The stars
will be at the Playhouse on Monday,
November for matinee and night
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
SHERIFFS SALES.

,-f7f-f;f ( 1f - n, Virtue on writ Of
Ievsri. Farias. 90 me directed. WI ?.
exposed 20 public sale ai nt 1.,.,b
House on Market street pelNt'" ,t1
and Eleventh streets M the cry on WI
,,inct.n Ncw Castle county hclaNHf''
On SATURDAY. .
THE rIRsT DAY on NOVEMBER i'i''
at 40 o'clock, a r,,
the following described real estate NN.
an that cortain piaut1tiou or liH', ol
land situate in krundywine hnnufen' Nts
Crsfie county aforesaid and bounded ana
described as follows, 20 WI
beginning at point ia the middle oi tne
publir road leading from Silyersidc station
on the Baltimore and lhladclphiu haifnNu'
to tho pbiladelphia turnpike road, corner
FOR lands now or formerly of Jesse sharpe
tbrnre along the middle distance line of
said road. south twenty one and three
fourth degrees east fort, ave and seventy
three one hundredth perches 10 corner /.
thence still along said middle distance line
IN said nuhiic road. south twelve and a
quarter degrees. cast tNenty-threc and four
tenth pcrches 20 corner. thence still
aionc said middle distance line OF said public
rosd south Ave and three. fourth dc-rccs
perches 10 stone, a corner for land now Of
formerly OF Amer Perkins. thence .alonl
line OF said Perkins land north foriy-si,
and one.hsn degree. vest nineiy-three an'
forty eight one hundredth perches 70 poin
IN line of land now or formerly Of Jess
sharp. Aforesaid thence along said Sharpe
line north forty.two degrees. east sixty
fhrcc and tVo-tenth pcrchcs. 70 the place o.
beginning. containing within said mefcs sn'
bounds twenty acres. two quarters and ter
perrhcs cf land be the slme more or les
Seircd and taken execution as th'
property of Howell S. England aud Elirabcf'
Z. Englsnd. his wife. mcrtgasors' ana g
he sold by
WALTER S BURkfS. Shsrie
sheriff Once Wllmingion DEL pcto'
b,r le 1918. 'etl''-e -i'- ''-p''i.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
EN1ERrA1N roR GuEsrs.

Mr. aud Mrs. Rrooke W. Miller en-
tcrinincd Wednesday evening. at their
apartments in the Alhamhra in honor
Of Nh and Mrs. Edwin T. ncakync aud
Miss Eva Dcakync of New Castle, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller of West
Chester Pa
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
EINLEY.EMERY.

Miss Kathryn NJ. Finley. Of No. 1904
Conrad street this city. and Howard
r. Emery. Of Bar Harbor, Maine. We're
married on Wednesday. at Bethany
Baptist parsonage by the Rev j. r..
Witnesses. we're James
Finley Mrs. William Smith and Miss
Flora V. Holt Mr.. and Mrs. Emery
will live in Bar IIsrbor Me-, where
MIR. Emery is employed as a.U. s. mail
,lerk
Evening journal., 1913-10-24

con, ,cution The House Of Bishops will
resume consideration of the proposal
today
Evening journal., 1913-10-24

sALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ OF Levsri facias, 10 me d.
rected, viii be exposed TO public aals, a.
the Court House, on Market street, be-
city Of Wilmington. New Castle county,
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
SANITARY WORKERS
USED CARS;

- X kFLTEk. -,.,,.,,,- IN
nj. SANITARY. ODORLEsS ENcAn w.
inc Ofce. s N. Corner Fourth eea we"
Evening journal., 1913-10-24

suspcdmg but eager to.do-rieht Mrs.
Updesraf. and by Josephine lo,ctt as
the dutiful Mrs Frost OF whose health
She ever is .olicitous. Orrin Johnson, as
lneraham, the bachelor who change his
yicWs of the single life under the elusive
charm of Mrs. Oliver. cupably iutcrprc.
ted tho role William sampson. as the
henpcckod but philosophic Frost, made
Ia great Bit hy his portrayal, and George
NJ. Howard. a. Packard. the cause OF
much OF the trouble, and Tom Updegrnn,
the Young and loving husband, also han
died their parts cXcellentlv. So great
was the appreciativc applause at tho end
lof-tho second act that the entire com
lpanv responded to several curtain calls
/ he scenic mountines scenes on th'
yacht. were beautiful and elaborate. a.
together. after the play gets out Of tn,
spcndrift of the first ten minutes or so
( the action moves absorbiDgly aud muc
I is expected of II in The dAys 10 como.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
.THE GiRL IN an M.

THE Woman will never be forgot
ten by the throngs who have Witness
cd it this week az the Avenue Thea
tire II has made such an impression
on all who have seen it that the de-
sire to again sec the production is
universal This Is the reason. pri-
marily. why the drama is attracting
large audiences TO the popular play
house Tho strength of the CONFESS
Players. together with the fact that
tho play has abundant merit. gives full
.assurnce of the acceptability of the
performances In the production of
strong plays, the Avenues stock com
pany is always thoroughly at home
Next week ihc bill will be "The
Girl in the Taxi" This is a real
comedy Tho success that it achieved
ion Broadway is known TO all play
goors. The same triumph, relative
lly will take place here.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24

sHERTFTfS SALE-RY VIRTUE OF
writ of Iicv Fac- 10 me directed. will be
esposed 10 Public Sale at the Court House
on Market Street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets In the city of Whining
ton New Castle county. Delaware,
on SATURDAY..
THE 25TH DAY or OCTOBER, teia.
at 10 o'clock, a. M.
the following described Real Estate, viz:
All that certain lot Of land. with two
story brick dwelling thereon erected, situats
In the rity Of Wilmington aforesaid, bounded
and described as follows. 20 Wit,
beginning 40 the castc1y side Of Pop ar
street. between Ninth and Tenth streets, a.
HE distapce OF cighty.four feet Southery
from the southerl. side of Tenth street {:
thence easterly tffough the ccntre Of the d.
vision wall between the house On this oi
and The house adjoining on tho north. sixty
eight feet TO the westerly side 81 three
thence southerly along said side Of sn'e
alley and parallel with Poplar street four
l teen feet to q corner thcuccl westerly
parallel with she first mentioned line nnc
/ Tenth street. through rhe centre OF me on
/ rision wan between the house on bis Tot ent
the house adjoining on the south "a i,.ei-.i
feet 10 the castcrly side Of Poplar street
J foresaid. and thence thereb3 oortne,ts
fourteen feei. TO the place Of bcsinninS' p.
/ ~. .ontrrts thereof what thc1 mag WIN ~
/ f-eo use and privilege Of thc three toeI "lr' ~"
I ,rer aforesaid iu common with others en-
/ titled thereto forever ...4. ,..
seized s.d taken IN eAccntier a. 'n.
.,-rtr ~ Laura v. Hartmsu,t bIe-uif1
~ fohn K Hartman deceased, mortSa~of
4 ,,d d sura " Hsrtnan' turflVinr ucrtSa-of
snd ,errs tenant snd 70 hs sola b.
WALTER blkfI-. cheri1
sheriff ohct, Nlmingio1 Del Qrtc1s
:. 1ol@ "1'7'Ai'A 'A''t''-4'~-
Evening journal., 1913-10-24

shERlfF's sALE-BY VIRTUE Uf A
writ Of Levari fncius, 20 me directed, wili
be exposed 20 public sale, at tho Couft
House on Market street, between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, In The citl OF WI
mington. New Casfi. rounfy Dclnware.
. "A
Evening journal., 1913-10-24


az 10 O'Clock. a. M.
the following described real estate. viEs
Al that certain tract piece Of land,
situate in New Castle hundred, New Castle
county aud State of Delaware. more particu'
lurly bounded and described according 20 a
recent survey made by Francis A. Price, as
follows to-wit:
Beginning at an oak stake on the south
erly side of Aldrich Lane (said stake being
distant Eve hundred and sovonty-nine feet
southcriy from a cherry, a corner Of land of
@. & j. Pyle Company; thence along the
side Of said lane, south seventy-seyen
degrees and FIVE minutes west tfty-four feet
and four and one-half inches 10 point
thence still by said lane, south forty.tno
degrees and twenty three minutes west Tour
hundred and nineteen foot eight inches to
a corner Of land now or lsts Of George foN
thence bv that land south eleven degrees nno
seventeen minutes. east four hundred and
siztv three feet and seven and one half inches
10 corner, thence sonth sixty DE-
-rces and fhirty.seV minutes, east siE hun
drsd and fweni, five feet and eight and one
balf inches 20 an oak stakei thence ~
now line dividing this tract from laud Of
samuel Rurris. north fftesn degrees and
dffy.two minutes, west eleven hundred and
ffteen feet and eight inches. 20 The place Of
berinnip9. containing within said bounds
seven and 97-100 acres. be the same. mors
or less. be tho contents thereof what they
may.
Seized and taken IN execution ths
nropertv ~ Amy p Smith and Martin y.
smith. her husband mortgagors, and I. T. g.
and 20 be sold by
WALTER S. BURRIS. sheriff
sherif's Onice, Wilmington. Del, October
2. 1913. oct9'li'l'.lo'2l'@4
Evening journal., 1913-10-24

sHERItFs SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Lcyan facias, TO me directed, viii
De exposed 10 public saie Of the Court
House, on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets In the city Of Nll-
niugion, New Castle county, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1913-10-24
ON SATURDAY.

THE a5TH DAY oF. ooToBER. lsis.
Evening journal., 1913-10-24

WAITER S. BURRIS sheriff
gherif's Onice, Wilmincton. Del, October
3. 1918 octs11,15.1s21.2t
Evening journal., 1913-10-24

WALiEk s. klhhlr cherl1
sheriff Once Wilmington. Del octo-
h.r le 1918. actlfi-p' ''-F''i-
Evening journal., 1913-10-24

THE asrH PA9 6S ocfoBrR' 1919
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-29
EXAMINATION E,II FOR
STEN0GRAPHERS

There will be held at the postoffice
in this city and at number of other
places throughout the south, Tuesday,
February IS, 1918, a United States
Civil Service examination for the pur-
pose of providing a register of eligi
bles from which to make certifcation
for filling vacancies as they may occur
in positions requiring the qualifications
Of stenography,, stypewriting, or ste
biography and typewriting in the fed
eral classified civil service in this VII
cinity.
Vacancies now exist which will be
filled as the result of this examination
in Jackson, Miss, land office, male
typewriter, at SIS a month. vicks
burg, United States engineers office
male stenographer and typewriter al
SIS a month.
Those wanting further information
should apply to Secretary. Fifth Ciyi
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-29
I & y ~ v Q I115 W9fi %
BIG Mill i, BE Gan
OPERATIONS
TUESDAY
PLANT OF HoMocHlTTo LsR. CO.
AT BUDE, WILL BE LARGE
PRODUCER YELLOW PINE.

F. L. Peck and r. K. Smith returned
Tuesday night from Bude, the new
town on the Mississippi Central rail-
road in Franklin county, where they
went to witness the starting up Of the
splendid new sawmill erected there
by the Homochitto Lumber Company!
This mill, which is of steel and con-
crete construction isasimilar to the
Newman Lumber Conapany's mill in
this city, and it will be a large pro-
ducer of yellow pine lumber.
Mr.. Peck is largely interested in nsthe
mill and he and Mr. Smith were great
ly pleased at the excellent workings
of the machinery at iss tart on Tues
day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-29
HEWITT RESIDENCE.
DESTROYED BY
fire
FAMILY HAD JUST LEFT HOME
AND 1T WAS IMPOSSIBLE TO
SAVE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS

At o'clock Tuesday night, an alarm
of fire was turned in from the South
ern part of the city, and within five
minutes the sky half way over the city
was illumined by the flames that shot
heavenward from the large two-story
dwelling owned by Mrs. L. A. Hewitt.
All three fire trucks hastened to the
scene, but were unable to do anything
to stop the fire, as there was no hy-
drant anywhere near.
The building was a large one and
it, with its contents, made fierce fire.
! The entire building, completely en-
veloped in flame, with millions of
sparks floating off on the upper air
currents, was quite an imposing sight
/ Mrs. Hewitt and her mother and lit
tie daughter had just left the house
and walked over to West Pine street
to take a car down town, when the
alarm of fire was heard. They has
tened back home, but were unable tt
reach the house for the flames, henc,
everything in the dwelling was con
sumed with the building, which wa
completely burned.
Mrs. Hewitt had $2,5O0 insuranc
on the building and 81 900 on contents
She thinks her loss is not half covere
by insurance.
Fire truck No. 2 got two wheels u
to the hubs in mud hole on Franci
street and lost considerable time /
getting out.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-29
WooDMEN HELD GOOD MEETING

A well attended meeting of Leaf
River Camp No. %, w. o. W., was
held at the lodge hall Tuesday night
at which the members had very So
cial time. Judge j. Morgan Stevens
was initiated in the mysteries of wood
craft.
Several matters of interest to the
order were discussed, particularly a
proposed plan for increasing the mem
bership. 1t was voted to. pay 81 to
the members of the lodge for each ac,
cepted application secured, and Wig
orous, campaign will be begun to in
crease the already large membership
of this lodge. -aes..s
At the meeting Tuesday night next
delegates will be selected to the head
camp which meets in Meridian, Miss,
I'M March.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-29
FERMENT AMONG TURKISH
TROOPS AT TCHATALJA
Large Portion Of Them Unwilling to
Follow Young Turks-BeIIeved Grand
vizIer VIII YieId-Germany Warns
Powers Keep Hands off" In Asia.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Jan. 29.-The note drafted
by the peace delegates of the Balkan
allies was delivered. to Rechad Pasha,
Turkish delegate. this afternoon. The
note gives. notice of a discontinuance
of the peace negotiations. tt.
The determining factor compelling
the allies to this course was the re-
ceipt of reports of grave ferment
among Turkish troops on the Tehatalja
lines, large portion of whom appear
unwilling to follow the lead of the
Young Turks.
1t is considered, in view of internal
complications in Turkey, that the new
Grand Vizier will yield before the en-
ergetic act of the allies. The gravity
Of the situation in .Constantinople is
shown by the large naval forces con
centrated by European powers at the
entrance to the Dardanelles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-29
new ASSESSMENT
BOOKS FOR COUNTY

The auditor of public accounts has
supplied Chancery Clerk Gillis with
six land roll books for the use of him
self and the county assessor in making
the land assessment for Forrest coun-
ty for 1913. ....-.. ..
Heretofore only three books have
been supplied, one for the clerk, one
for the sheriff and another for the
auditor. The result have been that.
owing to the very large number Of
pages necessaryate assess the lands ~
and out of Hattiesburg, it has made
an unwieldly book and the copy il
the sheriff's office has soon become d
mass of loose pages.
\ Some time, ago ssMr Gillis took up
with the auditor the matter o. having
three sets of two books ehch made for
Forrest county, 50 that the lands of
the city of Hatties sbure nay be assess
ed,in one and those lends d the county
outside ofsHattie sesrs u the other
Mr., Clark, the 1eHIo xill begin
~ = pp y mont for the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-29
SUIT AGAINST THE
lCOUNlYBEING
HEARD
PLAINTIFF, ASKS $500 FOR AL
LEGGED DAMAGE TO PROPER
TY-W. W.. QUINN GETS $4,000.

The suit of G. D. and Viola Wilson
VS.. Forrest county, in which plaintiffs
are claiming $500 damages for al
legged injury to property owned by
them fronting on a public road which
was some time ago so graded as to
lower the road much below the prop
erty which had been subdivided and
laid off for building lots, taken up in
circuit court Tuesday, is still being
heard, with the prospect Of consuming
the remainder of today's session.
Tally & Mason represent the plaintiffs
and Hill & Hill the defendant.
Z A large number OF witnesses have
been summoned and the lawyers en-
gagged are giving full rein to their pro-
clivities as cross questioners, with the
result that the case has attracted con-
siderable attention. ae o.,
In the case of Raleigh State bank
VS.. F. R. Powell ct al, the defendants
moved the court to require. plaintiff
to be more specific in its declaration,
and the plaintiff moved to strike from
the files defendants motion and to
give judgment by default for amount
sued for. Both motions were over
ruled and the defendant required to
answer or plead at once. Defendant
excepted.
Luther Morris vs. J. J. Newman
Lumber Company was given Judgment
by consent for $3.50 and cost.
Settlement has been effected by
Tally & Mason with ]. .. Newman
Lumber Company in the damage suit
Of WV Quinn against that company
whereby the plaintiff is given $4,000
for injuries sustained while employed
as asawyer at its Hattiesburg mill
as result of being struck by a log
while the saw carriage was in mo-
tion.
The case 9of II. Pilman VS. Hatties-
burg Traction Company was compro-
missed and settled Tuesday upon the
payment to- Pilman's attorneys, Tally
B Mason. the sum of $575. This suit
grew out of an accidentSat the corner
Of Manning and Edwards streets when,
one day last summer, Pilman's wagon
was struck by street car and he was
thrown therefrom.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-29
"Youhe JOHN o." NO
LONGER YOUNG

New York, Jan. 2s.-John D. Rookie
feller, Jr., only son of the Standard
Oil magnate and prospective heir to
the bulk of the colossal fortune pos
sessed by his father, entered upon his
fortieth year today, having been born
on January 20, 1874, in the family home
in Cleveland. Mr.. Rockefeller was
married in 1901 to Miss Abby Aldrich,
daughter of the Rhode Island senator.
The couple have five children, four of
whom are boys.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-29
WANTS TARIFF ON SHOES.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 2s.-Fear
that foreign producers would invade
and injure the American market was
expressed today in the testimony on
the shoe and leather schedule of the
tariff before the House committee on
Ways and Means. Representative of
the National Shoe Wholesalers Asso-
citation and other trade organizations
spoke in opposition to any change in
the tariff on shoes and leather.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-29
IN MEMORY OF MCKINLEY.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 29.-4Pink
carnations adorning the lapels of SEN
ators, representatives and private cit
liens marked the observance today Of
the SEVENTEEN anniversary OF the birth
of William Mckinley. The pink car
nation was the favorite flower of the
late President, and ever since his
tragic death his friends and admirers
have followed the custom Of wearing
one of the blossoms at each recurring
anniversary of his birth.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-29
STRONG SERMONS
AT EMMANUEL
MEETING
p tesH -FfENffk
CONGREGATIONS AT,
TEND SERVICES CONDUCTED
BY. REV. ZENO WALL.

Rev. Zeno Wall, who is conducting
the revival services at Emmanuel Bap-
tist church, continues to preach at IL
o'clock a. m. and Z o'clock p. m. to
greatly interested audiences. The serv-
ices will continue throughout the week,
and it is the earnest wish of the pas
tor and those who have heard Mr.. Wall
that many avail themselves of the op-
portunity to hear the earnest evangel-
ical preaching being done by him at
every service. J.. sN
AT the morning service Tuesday the
subject was "The Purpose Of the Plan
of Salvation" and at the night service
it was walking With Christ in Heav-
en-" ia..t. r 81.
Mr.. Wall explained what is meant by
walking with Christ" and said If one
fails to walk with Him on earth there
will be no companionship with him
in Heaven. All who desire to have
Christ as a campanion in glory land
are urged to qualify for that associa'
ton by living the Christ life down
here.
AS previously stated, the singing tai
ent at the Woman's College guaran
tees good singing at all the services
at Emmanuel Baptist church.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-29
H,AlIMlA'sA HAM 'l !. Temple TEL IS
Preparing y A lli||N|'|G ] FOR
BIG 6. EVENT
IMPERIAL PoTENTATE CUNNING
HAM WILL BE ENTERTAINED
FEBRUARY THE 4TH.

Quite a number of Mobiles of Hamasa
Temple residing in Hattiesburg, will
attend ceremonial session given in
honor of Imperial Potentate Cunning
ham at Meridian. February A. All
visitors will be met at the Union sta
ton and autos will be provided to give
them ride over the city, at the con-
clusion of which Hamasa will hold
one of its justly celebrated sessions.
Following the ceremony the ladies
Of the Eastern Star will serve sup
per for Imperial Potentate and visit
ing Shriners and their ladies'.
At, O'Clock p. m. the Stonewall
Club will give a public reception in
honor Of the Imperial Pontentate to
which all Shriners and their ladies
are invited.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-29
AN0THERWHT7F NAN
ARRESTED AS
SUSPECT
HUGH NIXON, IMPLICATED BY Me-
GRO IN sUMRALL ROBBERY,
IS IN COUNTY JAIL.

Hugh Nixon, one of the three white
men implicated by the negro Waddell
Beard in the recent robbery of the
Sumrall Mercantile Company's store
at Sumrall, Miss, has been arrested
and lodged in the Forrest county jail.
1t has not yet been decided as to
whether he will be held here or sent
to Purvis, though it is possible the
latter course may be adopted.
F. V.fWall, arrested Tuesday as an
outgrowth of the confession of the
negro Beard, is still confined to Jail,
having failed thus far to give bond
for his appearance for trial.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-29
TEN CARS .DircHEp L
IN n. Q. & N. E. YARD.

An extra southbound freight train
on, Nsll0ss els.15s !, e., R. r., aditehed ten
cars just south of Main street cross
ing at ABOUT $3.50 this morning, with
the result That the track was badly
torn up for quite distance. No
6nsat lafnage to thercarsSoccurred and
the work of clearing the track was
soon completed. Until it was accom-
pIished fast mail train No. i for New
ofleanst was held infthis lefty. has a
freight wreck the zcaboose
was halted just south of the Main
street crossing. II
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-29
SUIT AGAINST G. & S. |.
SETTLED FOR $2,75o.

Tally & Mason, attorneys for w. M.
Esslinger yesterday accepted from
the Gulf & Ship Island Railroad com
pany a compromise settlement of
$2,75O in a damage suit for $4,000
claimed for injuries received by the
plaintiff at Virgins, where employed
as brakeman on the defendants g
train.
The amount sued for was $4,000,
but the plaintiff and his attorneys ex,
press entire satisfaction at the settle
ment made.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-29
PRISONERS DECLARE WILL
START HUNGER" STRIKE
Women Tried to Force Lloyd George
to Receive Deputation and WarIike
Tactics Resulted In Arrest-Win-
dows Smashed In Government offices
f(By Associated Press.

London, Jan. 29.-"GeneraP' Mrs.
Drummond and thirty other militant
suffragettes will spend the next four.
teen days in Jail because of their de-
termination to force David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer,
to receive them as deputation in the
House of Commons last night ALI the
prisoners, after being sentenced, de.
clared they would start a hunger
strike.
ut is now war to the knife" de
clared Mrs. Drummond to the magis
trate. you and Lloyd-George have
lot of trouble ahead. You will have
to- do the dirty work, and you will
have plenty of it."
AS a protest against the Withdrawal
of the franchise bill by the govern
ment, the suffragists resumed thei
militant tactics last night. While {
deputation which the chancellor o
the exchequer, David Lloyd George
had refused to see until, this morning
was trying to. force its way into Pal
lament against an oyerwhelmin
force Of police, and women were be
ing arrested for resisting the officers
other bands of women went throug
WHITEHALL, breaking windows of gov
ernment offices, and through Cockspu
street, where the great plate glas
(Continued on page two.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-01-29
Germany Sounds Note ofwarnIne.

Germany Sounds Note ofWarnIng.
Constantinople, Jan. 9.-"Hands off
all Turkish possessions in Asia" was
Germany's pointed notification today
to every one concerned 1t was given
in speech by Baron Hans Won Wang
enheim, German ambassador to Tur-
key, He declared Turkeys future lies
in Asia Minor, where Germanys in
terests are bound up with those of Tur-
key.