davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-26

Miss Mary Curtis, Hattiesburg, Miss;
Miss Vera Oden, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Certificates in Stenography-Miss
Bertha Ball, Foxsworth, Miss; Miss
Gertie Crumbley, Ellisville, Miss;
Miss Sadie Gill, Bogue Chitto, Miss. !;
Miss Ella Jones, Oakville, Miss; Miss
Ottie Holder, Patterson, Miss.
Certificates in Bookkeeping-Miss
Bertha Ball, Foxworth, Miss; Miss
Ella Jones, Oakville, Miss; Miss Ida
May Thompson, Foxworth Miss.
Miss Bernice Bostick, of Sanders
Vile, finished the piano course with
out the literary requirements and was
given a certificate in that course.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-26
Red Letter Day Tomorrow at
O'FERRALL'S Double Stamp
on all Purchases.
DOOR OF SERVICE

Holley McLendon, Lafayette, La.
Graduates in Piano-Miss Ruth
Neel, Hattiesburg, Miss; Miss Louise
Walters, E1lisville, Miss.
Graduates in Expression-Miss Vida
HUFF, Mize, Miss. Miss Carrie Jack
son, Hattiesburg, Miss; Miss Holley
McLendon, Lafayette, La; Miss Mae
Rogers, Pachuta, Miss.
Certificates in Home Scien,e- Miss
Della Bennett, Hattiesburg, Miss;
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-26

|Vegeta bl e Com
pound. MY back
acheduntil l thought
itwould break, I had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. 1
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
b ing W ell an d
strong. After TAX
ing lydia f.. Pink
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-26
JACOB RIiS, SOCIAL
WORKER, IS DEAD
WAS ONE OF THE MOST PROMi-
NENT CITIZENS OF BIG
METROPOLIS.


New York, May 21.-Jacob August
Riis, author and social worker, died at
his home here today.
Jacob Riis became, through his work
in behalf of the poorer people of New
York, "the most useful citizen" of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-26

All other sizes. Non-Skids 20 per
cent extra. per cent discount if pay
ment in full accompanies orders and If
two are so ordered, shipping charges
will be paid by us. G. o d. on Is
per cent of amount of order. Our
output is limited, SO we suggest early
ordering. We sell direct only, giving
purchaser the advantage of ali mid
clemens profits.
NoN-PUNcTuRE TIRE COMPANY.
Dayton, Ohio.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-26
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. -"I was in terrible
state before took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-14
(By Herbert C'urcy.)

Copyright. 1914, by Herbert Corcy.)
London. Dec. War heroes do
not look up 4" the frontispicce. They
arc quite ;i% apt To be Scruhby little
r"nts a" to be tall. thu-Ilankcd Adun-
lscs W"lrlni; SIS suits Ilcroism does
not seem I" c"n,purt with an aa,lilinc
peak any more certainly than with Il
nose fnhrird by depression and un-
certainty. Men with the fighting ilws
q: nct!on arc very often heroes. So
are m"n with little round chinS like
bUttcr bowls
thcrc is the case OF Friedrich, for
eHlmDl"
Friedrich is at this moment SITTING
IN Il bed in the Tcmplehof hospital in
Berlin. wearing Il tight little white
ni"lltSoWn. On the breast Of that
llightSoWu is an Iron Cross Friedrich
keeps feeling it us if he feared it were
not real. lie grinS in the most shame
less WHY when he catches your eve.
Friedrirl, is ,liflidcnt. all right, but
n" isn't modest. Hc shutters when he
talks I" you, because he is IL groccr's
boy and you arc n Herr of some sort.
But he talks, all right. If lie coul,;
get. out Of his little white bed he'd
hold you by the coat until he told
you all shout it.
So would you. hy the way, if you
We're in F'riedrchs place. Because he
killed three men with the bayonct in
y dark cell;.r--hc being all alone. Ana
he knows that the Iron Cross only
goes to men who deserve it. a good
deal of mud has been thrown at the
Iron Cross since this war began. But
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-14
DECLARES OWNERS
COULD Have PUT
STOP TO STRIKE
Secretary Wilson. Doesn't
Acquit Local Manage.
ment of Blame.

Washington, :SDe, 1a.@-. Secretary
Wilson of the department of labor. in
III; annual report, submitted TODAY
cNprcsaeS the, cclYicton that had the
owners of the. mine properties in The
Calumet copper region and the Color
ado coal fields dealt with the strike
situations in'their inception. ..had they
been on the ground and persOnally i'm
charge, there is reason to believe that
no strike would have occurred"
Whatever. may l,avc been the re-
Sponsibility OF the wurkmen for tho
strike and its incidents" said Scrrc-
tary Wilson, "thc local niauape1r,,nt
cannot be wholly acquitted: and ,non
the elementary principle OF agency, as
sound in morals as in law. Intimate
responsibility must rest upon the own
ers.' -
Principally. Seeretarv Wilson'S re.
port is.,dcvpted.st Il review OF the
auseessfSy HHptss eaatca dGpar,spt nra~ s
prncpes h ie upa a @ e snme ths n lsngth the
acts In shch cases. OF the mediation
ana concll1atlon work the report says:
Or all the functions of the depart-
nichl ot labor which il is vet possible
{" administer this one may be rea-
ably regarded as the most import :
ant. Suggesting with reference to
labor disputes asIevelopment of dipIo-
matte duties in The department. of la
Dor analogous to- those in the depart
ment of state with reference to inter.
national disputes, il points to- Il fed
eral administrative system for pro-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-14

noting and fostering industrial peace:
not Il peace of the Warsaw order, but
one of mutual benefit and good will.
primarily the department of labor
must conserve III industrial disputes
the interests Of the wage earncrs of
the United states. Such is it's duty
under the law of its creation, the first
section of which charges it with re-
sponsibility. for their general welfare
while the eighth makes. this RESPONSE
bili,y specific as to labor disputes.
And those interests are exceptional in
their magnitude. Not only do wage
earners constitute III number more
than u third of our total population,
but in financial respects also their
aggregate interests are vast. 1t is
doubtful if any vocational interests
represented in our governmental sys-
tenn exceed in volume or public i'm
portance those of the wage earners
OF the United States.
But though the department of
labor represents primarily the wage.
earning interests i'll. labor disputes. its
IDEAL is to make it's representation
similar in character TO that Of the
resenting the interests OF this country
in disputes between 1t and other col,n-
tries, does SO with fairness toward all
countries Accordingly the policy Of
the department of. labor. though it
executes it's mediation anu Cancellation
functions as the governmental repre-
sentative Of wage-carning interests, is
To du 80 without partisanSilip or pre-
judirc, but with fairness TO every in
tcrests cvnccrned.
1t should bc understood. therefore,
that mediation does not mean arbitra-
.tion. compulsory or otherwise, Nor
is it in any other sense IL judicial
function. The function is one of ne
gutiation. Neither the secretary nor
commissioners of conciliation whom
he appoints are arbitrators. Though
they may propose arbitration when
circumstances seem to call for 1t, they
do not themselves act as arbitrat ors
and it is contrary to the policy of the
department Of labor. for, them to do
So -.s .;N
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-14

Ambassador "Rig JIM Sullivan, the
New York city lawyer. who was nam
ed minister to Santo Domingo by Sec
retary Bryan some months ago and
who came to the United States after
Walker w. Wick had criticized his ad-
ministration. has been sent back to
his post by Secretary of State Bryan
Now newspapers have begun an at
tack on him, alleging that he might
aid financial interests, which wish to
exploit the island.
Mr.. Wick was commissioner of GUS
toms on tho island. having been ap-
pointed by the president. He rc-
turned and offered his resignation be-
cause he did not care to work ewitl,
Sullivan. 9
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-14
, Reminding Him.

(DefrOit Free PreSS.)
You told me that il l would mar
ry You l should never want for any
thing
"Well?''
DO you realize that we've been
married eight years, and you are now
seven years and ten months behind on
orders?'
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-14

who We're only wounded. They piled
sods and ashes on their faces, So. that
they died"
So seventy soldiers were told off as
a punitive force. They went out to
make these rebellious peasants Of
Orchis remember forever the day. ON
which they raised their hands against
the kaiser's soldiers One gathers
that they went rather happily. What
they did not know was that force
of 300 French soldiers had come up.
Somehow. the French were quite des-
perately enraged against the Germans.
we thought the peasants were un-
armed" confesses Clemens until
these regulars disclosed themselves,
French killed the Germans relent-
lessly. Some Of them threw down
their arms. But Clemens says he heard
a French officer order his men to give
no quarter. by that time there were
but eight Germans left alive. Clemens
had succeeded to the command.
Eight Against 500.
Let us die fighting" he shouted to
his men. "Charge!'
against 800. Clemens had previously
been shot in the head, and shot in
the arm, and bayoneted in the stom-
ach. In this charge a bayonet was
driven into his right lung. That put
him down.. He believes that at some
time some one hit him on the head
with a gun but. However, he isn't
sure. He only knows that there was
bruise there when the sanitary SOL
dfers picked him up. Then ninety
two other men were dead. Clemens is
getting along pretty we'll. He is now
on the beer and sausage diet in a
Berlin hospital That is sure sign Of
convalescencc.
His Iron Cross came not because
he was lucky enough to live through
but because he had ordered his men
to Gle fighting. That's the spirit that
Doth sides are encouraging In this
war. Sergeant Clemens's case is rather
well known III the German army. Of
f1cers point out tho reward Clemens
got for his bravery. Surgeons like to
visit him and wonder how he manag-
ed to pull through. The moral is that
while he is undoubtedly a hero he
doesn't look it. He never did look it
not at his very best.
There were scores of Iron Cross
men on the streets Of Berlin, and I
saw but one who looked the part. He
was tall. slim. dark-eyed boy who
would be prize for any magazine
Illustrator He had done as we'll as he
looked, too. The Germans were throw
ing a pontoon bridge across the River
Ligne and the Belgians had mounted
machine guns on the other side. When
the Germans finally made good their
ed across on corpses. This young fel-
low was the first to reach the guns.
Later on I flew over the Ligne at
low tide" said an aviator "The bridge
was gone, but there was a dixie of
corpses visible in tho mud"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-14
TURNED INTO MILITARY HOS
PTTAT !"

Paris, Dec. 12.--The chateau du
Soupir. near Vailly sur Aisne, trans
formed into a military hospital and
both armies, has been bolnbarded and
destroyed by the Germans. The cha
teau belonged to Madame Boursin,
who was the principal heiress to the
great fortune left by Chauchard. the
department store magnate, and it
contained considerable number Of
rare works of art that have been lost.
madame Boursin's name was frequent
ly mentioned by Caillaux in the Cal
mette affair. Calmette and Chaushard
were close friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
COLONEL MAKES MANY
SPEECHES IN KANSAS
Roosevelt Appeals TO His Hear.
ers to Cast Aside Old Party
LOCALITIES.

WICHITA. Kan, Sept 1a.-Col Roose-
welt finished the first lap 81 his speaking
tour Of Kansas tonight at Hutchinson
after making short speeches at q dozen
towns on his route and addressing large
crowds in Wichita this afternoon and in
Hutchinson this evening. After speech
Monday night at Kansas city he will 40
to Nebraska.
Before 1000 persons at this citys con.
rention hall the eS-Presidept reiterated
his explanation of Progressive princi Piles
as social Justice He defended big cor
porations that are attacked merely be-
cause they are big. The only person who
can regulate them. he said. is Uncle Sam.
"Progressives Of the East are looking
to Kansas to take the lead this FAM
he said to his audience, half OF which
was made up of women He appealed to
his hearers to cast aside the ties of old
party loyalty and not he bound TO "the
dead hand Of tradition"
In complmentinR the State on its grant
Ing the ballot TO women the Colonel said
There ls only one citizen that I put
ahead OF the soldier-that is the mother"
The Progressive leaders speeches sur
prised Kansas by the absence Of the old
characteristic vim. He failed 10 make
himself heard all over the hall here, and
many persons left after he Ind spoken
ten minutes. When he went to his hotel
tonight. hs was noticeably fstiyued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
GOV. GLYNN HERE, BUT
WON'T TALK POLITICS
silent Even on Plan to Keep
Osborn as Chairman AZ
ter Primaries.
WATERWAYS HIS THEME
Urges Business Men to Attend
Open Congress and Work
for Harbors.

Several members NJ the Democratic
state committee and some outsiders are
trying to persuade William Church Os-
born to continue AZ chairman after the
primaries. He has said he would retire
one of the reasons being inability to rec
oncile Tammany and the independents
Rut no Is being asked to keep on, at least
until the November election.
GOV. Glynn, who IL at the Vanderbilt
was asked II he was In the movement Ia
retain Mr. Osborn. lie replied. Tho re-
lations " Mr. Osborn and myself have
been most cordial but I'm not talking
politics"
Thr Governor was visited yesterday by
Lieut.. .';uS Robert Wagner and Senator
tohu Murtaugh OF Emlra. Last night
Gov. and Mrs Glynn and Nathan Straus
and Mrs Straus were the guests Of Judge
AARON 4. Levy on a trip through the East
side.
GOV. Glynn will return to Albany to-
morrow. ON Wednesday he will speak
IN Cuoperstown At the otsego County
Fair. on Thursday at the oneida County
Fair in Rome. ON Friday he will be In
Albany to greet the members Of the At
lautic Deeper Waterways Congress. who
after meeting AT the Hotel Majestic In
this city tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednes-
day will inspect the Hudson River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
ELEVEN CLUBS FOR WHITMAN.
tets Endorsement E,rU In Two
Doubtful Districts.

n''-i'' Attorney Whitman spoke AZ
eleven district Republican clubs IN Man
haitian last night. County Chairman Sam
W Np"ug accompanied Mr.. Whitman.
ana I'm each club visited resolutions were
passed dorsiug the Whitman candidacy.
The clubs were in tho Eighteenth,
I"en''i, Twenty fourth. Thirty-irst,
T"'nt} eighth, Twenty and Fourth
Assembly districts II had been thought
mar ~ the TWeuty-third district clubs,
Nh"'' tho leader is John j. Lyons, a
h''c"s advocate, and in the Thirty-iirst.
"l'If Oh" leader is Collin ". Woodward,
VINO 's HiGman boomer. the resolutions
would fan 10 20 through. but even IN these
districts 'h' voters we're impressed with
me '''SU,arity" OF Mr.. Whitmans can
u.'''N' ana the presence OF Chairman
ho'ng had tho desired effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
WATER GRAB CHARGE
STIRS HUMANS IRE
Points to Record In Denial of
Power Company support
Of His Candidacy.
CAMPAIGNS IN BROOKLYN
Makes Addresses at Four hi,
trict Clubs in Company With
Chas. +. Hughes, Jr.

Harvey n. Hinmar went to Brooklyn
last night and made four speeches before
district clubs. He was sccompa MED by
charles y. Hughes. Jr.. son Of former
Governor Hughes. nov Of the United
States Supreme Court bench. who said
he believed Mr.. Human would Nc a
worthy successor to his father as Gov
ernor. Congressman Calder. who II in the
race for United States Senator also spoke
at tho meeting ct his clubhouse.
At the meeting In the Eighteenth dis
trict J. Arthur hilton presented Mr.
Human. At tho outset Mr. Human took
exception to AN editorial in Brooklyn
newspaper In which II was limited that
his candidacy was backed by water power
companies doinR business in the upper
part of the state.
II am n firm believer in the freedom
OF the press" said Mr.. Hinman. "hu, I
am opposed 10 the assassination of repu-
tatou by iunucndo. The writer did not
make the direct charge. because he did
not apparently quite dare to. The nJn
who wrote that editorial knew, or al least
" was his business To know. my record
WINE a menDer or inc STATE senate. The
insinuation that any power company
is supporting my candidacy is not only a
falsehood, hut a ridiculous falsehood.
Tho records show that I opposed nd voted
against the power grab bills when they
were before the Senate
Some Of the forces that are opposing
my nomination are working underground
and in the dark. A. least one concern in
this state which Is interested in obtain
ing power rights is opposing me-. That
is Of course, their privilege"
Mr.. Hinman said his record OF eight
years IN the Senate would show his in
dependence in all matters.
81 feel honored by tho opposition NJ
William Barnes he said GOV. Hughes
did not have the support Of our party or
ganization and he had their active on
position"
The direct primary Law. said Mr.. Hin
man. was Intentionally made crude. un-
fair. unjust and its operation expensive
with the hope that II would he unpopular
and result in a return To the old order
NJ things. He said he would do every
thing In his power to change tho law II
elected Governor.
street. ~ Truxton street and SIS Bedford
avenue. repeating with Mr.. hughes prac-
ticslly the same speeches at each place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
GLYNN CONFIDENT AS
PRIMARY DAY NEARS
Tammany Managers Say That
Henncssy is Hopelessly
Beaten.
THINK GERARD Is SAFE
7. ID. Roosevelt Has NO Chance,
They Say. Of Winning Scpa-
torial Race.

Tho Democrats are begiAninr the last
weak before the primary with GOV. Glynn
serenely confident Of nomination and
Tammany predicting that the vote for
John 4. Henncssy will he pitiable.
The organization prophets believe that
Franklin u. Roosevelt will run wen ahead
of Mr.. Hennessy. but has no chance OF
catching up with Ambassador Gerard In
the Senatorial contest.
Reports from up state are that MIR
Roosevelt will get respectable vote in
nearly all counties. His friends are seri-
ously figuring that he has good hope OF
winning the nomination. The heavy city
vote OF New York. Kings and Buffalo. the
triple alliance of Murphy, McCooey and
Fitzpatrick. give small comfort. however.
to the Roosevelt admirers. They are
making what capital they can of the in
ability Of MIR. Gerard TO make a personal
appeal anG-Mr. Roosevelt has proved to
be an engaging campaigner.
As to Mr.. Hennessy. the crush OF war
news. which has interfered with all the
candidates, has been especially obstruc-
tive TO his style of campaigning. In his
bombardment OF Judge Mccall last year
no dtpfnnP0 almost wholly on the efrect
OF his speeches as reported by the news
papers.
The Hennessy Roosevelt headquarters
got out a statement yesterday beginning:
mir. McCombs's mission to Washington
In behalf of tho Murphy ticket has alb.
solutely Niled." and asserting that not
single Democrat associated In any way
with the national Administration IL sup
porting Gov. Glynn or Mr.. Gerard. On
the contrary. these Federal officeholders
are represented to he working for Hen
messy and Roosevelt:
John X. Sague, Appraiser OF tho Port
OF New York
Dudley Field Malone. Collector Of the
Port.
Thomas +. Rush. Surveyor of tho Port
Bert Hanson. Attorney General In
charge of customs cases.
Stuart g. Gihboney, counsel to the
Comptroller of Customs.
Roscoe Irwin. Collector OF the Fort Of
Albany.
Leo VI. Doody, Deputy Collector Of In
ternal revenue
T J. McMann. Deputy Revenue Col
lector.
Mr.. Roosevelt complained yesterday
that Mr.. Gerard. who Is in Berlin had
not answered the question las to where
he stands on Murphy government"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20
Republican Fight for
Govemorship WAKES Ho1
Charges Fly Thick Candidates in Triangular Race Be-
gin Personal Attacks-BOsses Running
Primary, Says Hedges.


lessened. but indicated that lie personally
was prepared to support whitman" They
also discussed the Governorship, Mr.
Whitman saying. according to MIR Bon
heur. that he would not be u candidate for
Governor this year unless 1t was agree
able to the Colonel
Mr.. Bonheur snys he Is making this
statement now for fear "Mr Whitman's
! recent declaration that he has always
been a Republican might he misinter.
preted."
Mr.. Whitman said last night IAN the
allegations In the Bonheur statement have
already been sufficiently denied ! am
willing TO repeat, however, that ! never
told Mr. Roosevelt that I voted for him
In 1912. ] may also say that col Roose-
welt did not say he would support me for
Mayor last year" II Is understood that
what Col. Roosevelt really said was that
although Mr.. Whitman was admirably
qualified. the Colonel could not offer to
support him because the Colonel In n resi-
dent Of another county
But as Charles y. Murphy In fond of
saying. AN that's past" Listen to job
Hedges:
"The primary law from daily indications
promises to degenerate into farce unless
the citizens of the State who demanded
II strictly attend to their duties regard
III has been apparent daily by reports
that hsve been printed and spread broad
east that the district leaders OF New York
and Hrooklrn have practically delivered
or intend to deliver their districts to Mr.
Whitman or Mr. Hinman.
"lf the intent of the primary law fails
the law itself Is imperative and the peo-
pie will continue to be subject to boss
rule as II the primary law had never
ed nd uyt,
ton had never been devoted To- its pas
sage
I'm the Progressive party tho entire
party m, chinerN. led by Col Roosevelt.
is working for the support Of MIR Daven-
port. while Mr. Sulzer is seeking tho
nomination against this influence
I'm the Democratic party tho entire
party machinery controlled by Mr. Murphy
Is being exercised In the support ~ GOV.
Glynr against tho aspirations Of Mr.. Hen
messy.
~ a conference Of the Republican
party held IN the Waldorf n was agreed
that n would he violation NJ the spirit
Of tho primary law for the unofficial
state convention to record lis preference
fcr candidates.
"tf an expression ~ opinion by such
body was a violation ~ the spirit e the
primary law how much more serious a
violation Ia tho secret exercise OF in1u-
enco by those In control of the party
machinery in favor NJ ono candidate and
against another"
Mr. Human spent Yesterday at tho
Murray Hlll Hotel. where ono Of his
callers was Francis VI. Hugo Of Water
town. u candid te for State Treasurer
He will return t. Rnghamton to-day.
Fredo rick NJ Davenport. Progressive
candidate Tor Governor. will stump this
city tho last three days OF this week
His man gers are conccdng to William
Sulzer only 600 votes ont 81 an estl-
mated primary vote OF inn nn and an
enrolment Of Il1.0oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-20

never got Its just deserts In the way
OF waterways appropriations has been
the apathy Of its own citizens. and espe-
clally OF New York city. Congressional
committees have come here and looked
the city over and gone away saying that
Its citizens appear Indifferent as to
whether they get any appropriations or
not. 40 why should they get any7 And
they haven't got their share accord
ingly.'
The Governor said that $1,000, 900 in
deepening the upper reaches Of the Hud-
son should he spent also by the Federal
Government to render the new S1Ia.OoO,-
900 barge canal available at all seasons
OF the year.