davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10
allen, PRACll(I'
TEACHER, nd
MEAD az SCHOOL os ,o,n-..
Isx coMKs To rus a., n
oEr ACQUAINTED WIN -.
AND CONDITIONS

"Just 10 meet the boys" .sx :. :.
'n e'oss touch With tho nevsps,ss \
ussion 'hroushou, the state. ~, I,
w. Allcn of tho depar, mon, -
nai'sm Ut ths state uhlys,.I,,' ~. ~
ed In tho city Baturda, ulsls y,
spsni the day looking over m.
paper osiiees and Svttlns sss......
generally.
Professor Allen has ~Aip,.1 :,
new department q, the s,s,s ~
Insc pretty sood shape. ana -, \.
eslssd numssous eompiimsss ~
pscmlnsat sisissns who hs,, vsl.s's
his work carefully.
In addition 10 hs,lns hsla N ~.
of positisus In tho editorial se,~ ,
the diasssst pagers In tho Nos,K~'
Professor Alien has on no,, - =;
ocessloa ia che past dsmoas,sa,eI n
ability 10 Aandis tho eoussiss -
saa.
rhs writer recalls q isv ~ y
vhca ~ seek sasirs ehasss Z 4 r
tunct phcso-easrasinx plaas r ~
lie. ast. although hs had 20 ps,rl~1
knesisass os the business sss,n .
= sAswspapss nan. he made h -. {
Professor Allen viii issvs - =
State uaIvsssisy to~n In The nssuln
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10

|Uo'1okV1vu Cru4 ooe % Jsmpico
and the cruiser Denver. now At Aca-
paico. VIII - ordered to remain there.
Dispatches - The state department
tAis sftssnooa state that forsIsnsrs
are n 10 Immediate danger.
But few dseails Of the revolt have
eeea seeslve1 hses.
'WAl1o ~ 11oalean s,tuasloa \ a.
parsatiy gravs." cssid Secretary Of
STATE Kaoz. ''tAs crisis has not yst
essa rsaehsd. It doss not yet appear
eAae thess b the slishtsst possibility
q ~ unitsd States Interfering. Moth
ing bat the jsopasdising Of lives Of
Americans VIII change this policy"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10
Gust Of CENSUS
.E|FlEEA MILLION
ifAiip IN An1oUNf RxrnxDup n
1nn rAsf 1zazn xzSss nAs
aoogn non Tn SAIARIns o.
nNu1mnA1oao


opeelal b ne Herald
WASHINGTON. q. G.. ~. H.
The annual rsport oe Dirsseer D1raAl
Of The bursau of tAe esasus Tor ~
Asoal ysar sadsl JuAs 20. 1919. Aaa
bsea subnittsd - the ssorseasy II
commerce and labor.
Regarding The oose of Tie tAir-
teeatA 1eesonial csosua Ne reoeet
stotss tAae tAe gFan1 tetal ssvsaA-
iturs fron Jsly !. 1893. 70 Juns -.
1917. vas elS.lfl.seS: = vhlsA es-
SsS.soS was szpsa1el eoe ~ wssk
(oalaries q supervisor and eau0ee.
aess. cal: es.Ssl.lle foe ssaplla-
tloa anA puolioatioa ee seatlse1A end
ol.eSo.soa ~ annual aA1 eekse ~
vsseaGatssos q sAs Dsenaasat bsrsau
- seanesoe1 vieA ~ 1esonnlal -
suA ~ tseal aupeepsiatioa. ssesluh
~, vugU o1e.1Ss.Se5.
~ boE0aa w. 0alnly eeeapee6
AuRlns ~ 1ssal ysar e 1913 h tAs|
eonDlllng g ths rso1l0 e ~ tAir-
teeneA eoasua bat 49, ~ annnal
vesk rseulrs1 un1sf ~ Dsrnaneatl
eeas1s 81 ~ sassied q = os1ak
Ths teeal eeasus teeee = Dses0-
~ -. 1ol1. nunbeesl olS. vitA Sl3
speslal aosnls a11itieaAl statieoe1 u
-
tieR g ooets0. ~
o. ~ suhjost e aDoguUeiaaisa tAs
sspest statD that ~ bsrsans ssti-
Daen - saDsa1iturus fee tAe 0seal
year lo13 vas ol.el3.Sle. he teal !
spopooe1atiea ~ esAUsD fos the |
ysas - el.Slo.s3e. lnclu1sA d
III snssnt vses e1se.ese Sse tAs
sssssyss.s s ic22essry elssks .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10
LABOR LEADERS
OUT OF JAIL
cu,cAoo supaE APPROVES noNp
ron THREE MORE or rnE con-
y,crsp MISUNDERSTANDING
ry COMES sOoN
United Press Service

United rrcss Service
CHICAGO. Feb. io'---Judse Baker
of tho United statcs circuit court OF
appeals today approved the bonds OF
smy,he. Ray aud barry. convicted OF
conspiracy with o,hcr labor leaders In
tho Illegal transportation Of dyna'
mite,
They will be released from Lea'cn'
worth prison tomorrow night.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. q. d. Tompkins. Miss
Ruth Tompkins and wardeil Tomp-
kins have returned to tho Tompkins
ranch on Lost River after q short visi,
In the county seat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10

by Tie iatrspld Nerwagian. AnuA1-
ssa. The nsabsss e tAs Darty were
ovsrtaksa by . blissasd aaa frsssa 10
death.
4 nssBaos - tAe Central News
sssacy to-day beeugAt the nrst news
Of the fstal tsraiAatioa of he fanous
EAglish Sxpeditioa.
The Terra leevs. rsturnins frea the
rslisf "Trip. passe1 cAps oandsrs. sn
rcuts 70 Port Lyttistoa. and ssat .
wireless esavsyiAs The nsws Of the
iatal tsrninatioa Of the polar sxps-
ditiea. TIE relief ship returned ~
causs when The MeCurds Sound bass
Of the Scott expsditioa vas reached
the Scott party vas found dead.
The records founA aaoas ~ e.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10
PIEDMONT MINES
wirM STEAMER

SAN FRANCISCO. Fob. ic.--rhe
ferry Piedmont rammed tho steam
schooner Pasadena during n fok In
tho bay this morning.
An incipieat panic occurred on both
toats.
The Pasadena proceeded on hcr
way unas.lstcd. Tho damage to the
Piedmont Was slight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10

D. G. Y. vlsAse vas ~ vietin Of
|ptonains De1seaiAe last oatnr1av a.
|tssnoea. ~ See . tins \ vos fsasel
|tAat HI eoo1ifiea wesll result sssi-
|ossly. Hs = q ~ 49, ~ aftss-
nooa. hsvsvss. neas ~ vesss Ses
NJ saDegleoee.
- inpsss nsst n. visAse sttsib-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred u. Milis have ~.
turned from San vrsneiseo. where
they have been sojournins sos ssvsyal
days. Mr.. Nils vent 10 the nay clsy
In tho interests OF one Of tho defend.
An's In The ''Thissy-ssvss rss'' easss,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10
LAWYERS WANT
BOOM AT COURT

The question Of . room for sttor-
nsys at the new eourt house. where
hvysrs can rest during Pscssses. or
consult with clients during trials. will
p discussed 1t . meeting Of the
klamath County Bar Association To-
night.
In addition the nsnbsss viii dis
euss the central lsw library. the pro-
POSED court rules an1 pending lssisls.
''on' including . clerk for the circuit
rourt and . superior court system.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10
sENlIOk 4{OUAJ
INTO SITUATION


U1ss~9 ~ UosvSoo
oACRA1gUeTo. -. IA leeoI
neoev 1ea1sr nsasly eellADss1 49,
. naa Who ha1 aSDlisd tse . len
reseahs1 NJ Nsatity . 0eaAteg ~
~ 0saat oe oaa ysaneiseo. asthee ef
~ ususy In nov beGess ~ legisls-
tars. osaat took this nsthed % ~
oono 1sse hanA ia1osnataea a the
roeos q interest sAAR0s1. n ''leaas
sAnek. - he Gan yfaneiseo ssaatse
rooqess1 = hin. ha1 ls0aalol ~
~ seaf . neath, q - ~ eeot Z
yeoss oeant's IN wpulA unit ~
M - : ~ eeat . ysas.
~ Nm Dut - eue Il boGaness,"
vaR ~ neasv 1aa1ssA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10
STATE 70 enter
WALL 81. FIELD
m oRDnR 10 PaoeRRLY Durosn
~ DoNDA cAlxponNlA Law
NAxnRs coNumnRISo nsEAp.
LlsznNo an A0nNUY


Unleo0 tfoD oogvooo
sACRAMESTo. Tsb. 1s.-seats
nasinssr ". ,. Mcclure has declared
his belief that h order to sivs the
highway bonds and other sseuritiss
the standing rseardsd - desirable IN
financial circles. the Hewitt Benedict
plan Of sstabllsAins . ascal agency
for the state n wan strsst might -
necessary. That tAsss boa6s would
have 70 - plaes1 On sals outsids Of
California. Mcclure regarded - In
psrativs.
''ror the sosnA footing Of tAs
boads they sAould - - sale b the
nAanclal hnh q the couAtsy." d.
slarss Mcclure
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10
EIGHT HOUR BILL
UP TO CONGRESS
MEASURE no IN IxTnoDuCnD NJ
NEVADA CONGRESSMAN MAKES
PRovlsloN Toa ovnnznm
MoENY ron nGrlOYns


Unlto0 Prooo Uoevoo
WARRINGTON. D. O.. VsA. To-
An sisht-hosr day for al clerks and
other snployss h the federal ssrvics
b proposed by Representative Rob
srts Of Nevada. In . bin wAieA hs win
offer to the new house n March. He
prsscribss that except n case Of ~
smsrgsnsy. n which cass
overtime payment shah b made. The
o0csrs directing federal employees
shall ~ Asld rsspoasibls. under -.
vers penalties. for the enforcement
u Tie eight hour ruls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10

UuStoo Ftooo U0Tvto0
WARRINGTON. D. c.. Feb. TO-
knox. Meyer and stinson will confer
thh afternoon 10 dstsrnine whether
or not 70 send varships TO Mexico. II
y expected that foss war vessels viii
start tmnsdistsiy.
Unomcial dispatches indicate that
Dsas u In almost eompIsts control Of
.sxico City. His forces are maintain
Ing order In the foreign section.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10
FISH Being SOUGHT
FOR LAKE county
AI'rlaCAn0N - MADE 10 TnR
s1A1D GAME WARDEN voR A
sUr9LY Don nm DWvunsMF
e1nAAl1D IN 1uD COUNTY

A. I. Thov,too s.eo,~,. -.
,ICosnty rxaIi.er th.s s..,,.s.s.. ~.
H.. ~. ~ s..t. n.-~ w..s.-
'|IhIsy ,for iso .oee r.,,h.~ 80. -
l anA 100 ~. r.. -. ). s".s
ISor the stoeki.e - n,.os.S ~.."r
|chsveu... p,,s. 49,
!of ths eornty. vhii. ~. ~. -.-,s
lbe iiberate1 i. ~. n,s-. go -
lfesrveir
Il + eo.sA..t,v ~. -. 49,. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10

WuotO - FVeusO Dtn1
PARIS. Feb. 1o.--Ths exact loca-
tion Of former PSssidsnt Pornro Dias
Of Asxico is unknown to his friends
here. The Idea that he is returning
to Mexico to hsad revolt h secuted.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10

DATED Prsss oesvseo
NEW YORK. vsb. lo.-Llsutsnant
sAacklston. whe hsaAs1 ~ Sssnss
sesth pole szpeditiea IT, 1nGlaad.
dess not bshsvs that ths Seot& party
peTishe1.
1T b most unliksly that he nsn-
bsn Of Scots party are dad" hs
said. Il vim not believe the report
Until there comes something more
6e1nito.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10
LOG CONTRACT
IS N COURT
ACTION ro rOREci<,sE A IN.
cmASic's LIEN nEyong yuD0E
nsNs0N--wii.L LANisESr N
rmE PiAiNrlvr

Trial OF an action Ia toreciose on =
mcchanic's lien was commenced In the
ercuit court this afternoon By WIN
Lambert against ". q. nro~a aud the
;nnc.-cisrte Lumber company. Tho
u Z seg.a sslsn,e Of tsit. alleged
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10
Unitsd Press Ssrvies


oultoo fSooo Servtoo
Troops Rsedy 70 Move
LEAvENwoRrH. Kans.. Fob. 10.
IL 70 reported that all troops station
"a here have been ordered to start for
the Mexican border immsdiateiy. The
commandant At the fort would not ad-
NIT the truth Of this.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10

pnts fosll by ~ relief
Bowed tAat oeotts party
IlLLOIo enact suot whses AnuaA-
|ssa planted ~ Norvssiaa nas q he
pole.
Il = bslisvsA list slxty-six seisa-
|tises ~ sailsss Deslnhe1.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10

Soh sAIn<Po9D ll1is and bride,
70; ponz sh go. and is per-
1ees.y eent| eaa1 1e ee drive single
Or dou1DE thorouGI II broke and :
sssss ,.ssss Mate otess|a. Oregon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10

hiss yaanie Williams. who IL !
teacher IN the Klamath Indian
schools. has soaA y vsst Mojave,
Asisoas' whore shs Wy visIt Tor ssv-
ssal weeks.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10

seeins ne : eoe(l6 q
eiined 10 accept shese terms. = -
case went 10 trial.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-10

- Lane Of Nsssill Visited he coun.
" ssst Monday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-27
FOR CHILDREN With
TUBERCULAR
KNEES

New York, Feb. 27.-Dr. Frederick
F. friedman, who arrived here Tues.
day heralded as the discoverer of a
cure for tuberculosis, will begin treat
ment of patients as soon as he finds
a suitable laboratory.
'T wish to treat fifty or more chill
dren with tubercular knees" said the
doctor, "for in such cases the results
of my treatment are more quickly ap-
parent than when applied to other
forms of the disease.
"The method prefer is to have pa,
tients brought to me. Where this is
not possible, would be glad to have
the patients physician work under me
and see me treat number of typical
cases. hope to be able to instruct in
this way number of prominent ply.
sicians from various parts of the coun-
try"
Among the doctors callers was DR.
Edwin T. Watkins, of Memphis, Tenn,
commissioned by the Board of Health
of that city to investigate the treat.
ment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-27
LAUREL'S DREAM OF
LEAGUE TEAM
VANISHES
HATTiEsBURG's REPLY PUT
cRIMP IN AMBITIONS OF THE
LAUREL PROMOTERS.

1t looks now as If Laurels prospects
OF getting into the Cotton States
League have gone by the board, at
least for this season. Yesterday even
ing the Hattiesburg fans had the mat.
ter of a Joint team up, but after can
vassing the situation, were unable 10
promise the cooperation that was ex
pected. A canvass was made here
and liberal contributions promised
but a number of representative citi
zens have advised an abandonment ot
the project for another year, and s
start earlier in the season, when bet
ter and fairer start can be made. These
gentlemen offered to make the contri
buttons asked In spite Of this fact
and there is no doubt about Laurel be
ing able to raise the amount necessary
this year to support the team, bu
there has been a feeling that it woulC
be the better policy to wait one more
year.
Then the interurban will be com
pleted and the grounds arranged in {
permanent location.-Laurel Argus.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-27
Financial Plans.

Mexico City, Feb. 27.-Two hundred
million pesos is the amount the Minis
ter of Finance will probably ask Con-
gress to authorize the government to
raise by means of bonds for the pacifi-
cation and the rehabilitation of Mex
leo.
Emilio Rabasa, a member of the
Senate and regarded perhaps as the
greatest authority in Mexico on inter-
national law, has been appointed am
bassador to the United States. Senor
Rabasa was governor few years ago
of the state of Chiapas, but his greatest
claim to distinction is his work as an
attorney and the representative of the
government at international scientific
congresses. He was not allied with the
Madero administration, but was well
known among the men Of the Porfirian
regime. He is As years old and speaks
English f1uently.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-27
REVOLUTION Seems
CERTAIN TO
COLLAPSE
zApAT'srAs EXECUTED WHEN
CAPTURED IN ACT OF LOOT
LING AND NUMBERING.
QUESTION OF RECOGNITION BY US.
Mexican Ambassador Emilio Rabaso
viii Bring The Question Of Recos-
milton to Immediate Settlement
Another Adherent.
tBr Associated Press.l

Mexico City. Feb. 27.-Seven Ia
patistas who carried their vocations of
looting and murders to the edge of the
federal district, eight miles from the
capitol, we're captured today and ex-
ecuted.
Collapse of the revolutionary move
ment both north and south appears to
be imminent.
The latest adherent to the govern.
ment is General Grozzo, who has sent
a telegram declaring his allegiance.
Recognition.
Washington, Feb. l27.-The appoint
ment of President Huerta of Emilio
Rabaso as ambassador to Washington
is expected to bring to a speedy issue
the question Of recognition by the
United States of the provisional gov
ernment of Mexico.
Up to now relations between tn,
two governments has been on defactt
basis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-27

Washington, Feb. 27.-Unexpected
differences of opinion arising in the
House money trust committee last
night threatened to delay presentation
of the committees report to the House
possibly until Saturday. The commit
tee sat far into the night pondering
over the report framed by Samuel I'm
termeyer, it's counsel.
On many of the propositions ad-
vanced by Mr.. Untermeyer the COM
mittee's opinion was divided and sew
eral of his recommendation provoked
long discussion. The committee had
hoped to complete consideration of the
report tonight but it became apparent
that special points involved could not
be settled without extended argument
and several members of the commit.
tee insisted upon substantial changes
in conclusions reached by Mr.. Unter.
meyer and in remedial legislation he
proposed.
Mr.. Untermeyer and Chairman Pujo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-27
Old Mexican Buildings
Defed Modern Guns

City of Mexico, Feb. 27.-old Span
ish architecture that has defied nearly
four centuries of earthquakes again
has proven its value. Close examina-
ton Of the damage done during the
days of terrific cannonading shows
that even the most modern guns do
not make great headway against the
heavy stone walls that typify most
of the prominent buildings in the Mex
lean capital. Much greater damage
was done the modern edifices, whose
thin walls barely turned rifle balls.
Little real damage was done the
National Palace, which was the target
for the heaviest guns Gen. Felix Diaz
had in his possession. The greater
part of this massive edifice, which pre-
sented a face 675 feet long to the di
rect fire of the rebel batteries, was
built during the time of Cortez. Il
has been added to in more recen
years but the original plans wer,
closely followed. The walls have al
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-27
STUDENTS Will SEE
AGRICULTURAL
EXHIBITS
MISSISSIPPI CENTRAL CAR TO 81
VISITED BY HIGH SCHOOL
AND NORMAL STUDENTS.

The Mississippi Central Railroad
Company has agreed to place its dem
onstration car convenient for inspec-
tion by the Hattiesburg High School
and the Mississippi State Normal Fri
day, Feb. 2S, and it is now planned to
have the high pupils visit the car from
2;SO to $3.50 p. m. and the Normal Col-
lege students from A to $3.50 p. m.
The exhibits in this car are Of such
variety and so well arranged as to
prove an interesting study TO any one
who wishes to know the possibilities
of this section.
The opportunity to see this exhibit
will doubtless be appreciated by both
educational institutions. Those who
visit the car are sure to be surprised
and interested.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-27
WILSON Will have
TO settle THIS
QUESTION
TEMPORARY WORKING AGREE
MENT WILL HOLD WITH MExI-
CO PENDING RECOGNITION.

Washington, Feb. 27.-That the po-
litical recognition of the new govern
ment of Mexico will be left over to the
Wilson administration was made prac-
tically certain yesterday. In the opin-
ion of the state department the United
States has no interests in Mexico
which will suffer If recognition is
withheld. 1t is held that all necessary
business can be transacted under the
working agreement Ambassador vii.
son has effected and this amounts to
recognition of the defacto condition.
If the new government conducts its af-
fairs according to constitutional forms
recognition will not be withheld. The
United Statesgwill' be deliberate how,
ever, assuring itself that this be
true.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-27

assemble in the alley between the
Carter building and Blount's store all
eager to get look at the catfish that
had come down with the rain.
There was no disputing the fact that
the pescatorial kitten was there, but
how he got there no one could say
positively.
The man who had the story that the
fish had rained down had the crowd
with him, because no one was able
to otherwise account for its presence
in the alley and the populace was
already prepared to believe that the
wind which came up so suddenly. and
ragged so furiously for twenty minutes
was capable of any freak.
There may not have been any con-
nection between Burt Jones' new fish
pond built on the city water works
lot and this visitor from the clouds,
but there were those who we're so
unpoetic as to suggest that the stray
fish ought to be impounded, forgetful
of the fact that Mr.. Jones fish colony
is of the exclusive, aristocratic variety
of genuine gold fish Hattiesburg
however, will afford this visitor from
the skies a genuine welcome and
though he belongs to the cat variety
ample provision will be made for his
support.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-27

average thickness of ten feet. The
roof is fiat and offered a poor target.
Great shells. and heavy cannon. balls
expended their might in vain against
this long gray pile of Aztec-hewn rock.
Splintered stone and a great coat of
dust found their way into every nook
of the shot-tortured structure and
some projectiles entered through win.
dows and skylights, but a few thou
sand pesos will cover the cost of OBJ
literating from the palace all signs of
the recent struggle.
Least damage was done the munich
pal palace, which forms another boun-
dairy of the palace square, or zocalo.
But down 16 de Septiembre street,
which leads from the Zocalo toward
the Cuidadela, the arsenal which
sheltered the doughty rebels, the loss
is much greater. This is the depart
ment store district and the big French
dry goods houses, with their easily
damaged stocks, were not in a posi-
tion to escape loss from fire and fly
ing debris. Employees of these stores
stayed in the buildings and at the risl
of their lives extinguished the fires
that often followed the path of a shell
Several of the largest German hard
ware stores are located in this dis
trict, which was swept by the direc
fire between the Ciudadela and th,
Palace. The Germans control tn,
hardware business of the republic an,
most of the stores in this section O
the city do a wholesale as well as
retail business. Millions of dollar
worth of goods were stored in thes
houses but the nature of the stock
prevented any great loss.
American owned stores are sea-
tered through the business distric
and suffered along with the other
but the greatest loss in nearly a
cases is to the buildings, which for tn
most part are owned by Mexicans.
, Practically all of the importar
buildings erected during the lai
decade have steel frames, which SUI
port concrete, brick or stone wall
/ These walls offered little resistan,
( to the artillery fire. But the ste
a work was little damaged, which W
T. make the work of repair much lie
e than it would appear from the prese
/ demoralized appearance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-27
wIN7RY Weather
PUTS stop TO
WAR
BALKAN ALLIES AND TURKS
RESTING ON ARMS AWAITING
BREAK OF WINTER.

London, Feb. 27.-The operations of
the five armies engaged in the Balkan
war have been practically brought to a
standstill by the wintry weather. Big
snowstorms are frequent and the
roads are in deplorable state. The
daily official dispatches repeat:
Nothing of Importance has occur
red. Minor skirmishes at Tchatalja
and desultory fighting at Adrianople
have been reported the last few days.
The Bulgarians and Turks at Gallipol-
Ii and Bulair are entrenched waiting
the break of winter. The only heavy
fighting since the was was resumed
was at Scutari the Montenegrins and
Servians vainly bombarding The
Greeks appear idle at Janina.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-02-27
SLOGAN sign Will
BE REPLACED
At once
ONLY DAMAGE FROM WIND LAST
NIGHT WAS ToPPLINe OVER
OF 1.-THE HUB" SIGN.

The most serious damage done in
this city by the wind last night was
the blowing from its moorings and
badly twisting the splendid slogan
sign located on the roof of the Ross
building.
The Hattiesburg Traction Company
this morning wired the company which
erected the sign, advising them of the
accident and requesting that a man
be sent at once to supervise it's re-
erection
The traction company recognizes
that the splendid slogan sign is toe
important to Hattiesburg not to be
at once replaced.
The heavy rain and electrical storm
which lasted at intervals from s
O'Clock Wednesday night until O'Clock
this morning, eliminated when, al
4:45 o'clock, the wind rose to a gale
with decided tendency to twist it.
self into cyclone.
Much uneasiness resulted from the
blow, and it appeared at one time that
great damage would result from the
storm.
The heavy rainfall, which continued
throughout the night, was too much
for the storm sewers, hence every
street was more or less flooded around
the drainage outlets.