davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
His New RELIGION.

1.-The import of new. creeds from
America has now become SO heavy
that it often leads to confusion" says
a writer in Pearson's Magazine. For
instance, the other day in the country
my hostess and her daughter dragged
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30

in Northern Michigan, and almost as
short season for other parts of the
state situated furthsr inland. Lake
Michigan acts as kind of storm
fence, which is of great value to farm
ers and fruit growers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
Pure-Bred Sheen.

Pure-bred sheep should be kept be-
cause they have been bred to a certain
purpose, but the veriest scrub ewes
crossed on pure-bred ram will bring
lambs that are great Improvement
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
Many children are sicklx.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Break up Colds in "a hours, relieve Feverish-
ness, Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething
Disorders, move and regulate the bowels. and
Destroy Worms They are so pleasant to take
children like them. Used by mothers for "a years.
At all druggists, 25c Sample mailed FREE
Address, A. S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y. Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
One Good Turn

Don't you know, Emily, that it is
not proper for you to turn around and
look after gentleman" But,
mamma, l was only looking to see if
he was looking to see if l was look
ing. g.'-Fliegende Blaetter.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
No .Doubt About That.

ouIdn't say she is pretty said
the Simple Mug, as the light-haired
woman of doubtful age handed he2
money to the conductor. but she is
passing fare"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30

Some men are proud Of the fact
that they have insomnia because they
imagine it indicates excessive brain
work.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Logansport, Ind. -" "My baby was
over year old and bloated till was

a Duruen 10 mySelI.
/ suffered from fe-
male trouble so /
could not stand ON
my feet and I felt
like millions Of
needles were prick
ing me all over. At
last my doctor told
me that all that
would save me was
an operation, but
fhis r refl1aad +
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30

Edinburgh students, and there 1t is
discouraged by the authorities"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30

A simple protection against dangerous
throat affections are Deans Mentholated
Caugh Drops; &c at Drug Stores.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30

In life, as in the hundred yard
dash, a good start is half the victory
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30

Use Roman Eye Balsam for scalding sen
sation in eyes and Inflammation of eyes or
eyelids. Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
cautious.

Don't tell my wife about that drink
wr took"
Il won't SO much as breathe it to
her"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30

Housewives purchase s225.OoO.0oo
worth of food each year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30

Heard About the "xV." Furniture.
In the window of one of the large
furniture stores last week was eShib-
tied a magnificent Louis XIV. bedroom
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30

Old age is the evening of life. Sec
ond childhood is the next morning.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
, women stopped and looket

set Two women stopped and looked
at 1t admiringly and one of them
she may have been Mrs. Wood B.
Highbrow-exclaimed "Oh, there Ia
some of that 'ex-vee' furniture I've
read SO much about!"-Kansas City
Star
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
Most Wonderful Prayer.

II. Teaching by formula (vv 2-4). The
human mind is weak and needs that
assistance which is to be found in a
clear statement of truth. Not always
can we have the benefit of a strong
personality. Hence Jesus gives us
formula, or prayer, often called the
Lords Prayer" but more correctly
termed "the disciples prayer" This
is in some respects the worlds most
wonderful prayer. certainly the most
familiar. Lacking in personal pro-
nouns, it begins with that matchless
conception of God, ''our Father" it de-
scends step by step from considera-
ton of his hallowed name, his king
dom, and his will duke 22:42) in
heaven and upon earth, down to the
question of our need of daily food. 1t
then sweeps backward through the re-
lations of mankind to each other, to-
temptation, to the power of sin, back
(Matt. 6:13) to- God once more, back
to the Alpha and Omega. In it is in
vocation, supp1ication and alteration.
1t sweeps the whole gamut of mans
need, physical, mental and spiritual. It
begins in heaven, it encircles the
earth. it rebounds to those realms Of
glory from which the Son came, and to
which he returned. A study of the
prayers of the saints, living and dead,
ought to be more emphasized. This
kingdom here mentioned is yet to be
fully established. A kingdom de-
mands king (Rev. 22:20); its begin
ming, though, is in the hearts of men;
it implies entire submission to Gods
will (Luke 22:42); it delights in doing
that will John 6:3S, Eph. 6:6); it de-
mands an entire sanctification of our
lives, and a desire that his will shall
rule in the earth Il Thess., 4:3). The
fifth petition is not the prayer of the
unsaved sinner John 9:31), Fellow
ship with God depends upon our will
ingness to forgive others Matt. 6:14,
15; Mark 11:25); but that is not the
ground of Gods forgiveness (Eph. 1:7;
4:32) God does not tempt men GAS.
1:13); he does permit temptation to
assail us, such as modern economic
conditions MARK 1:12, 13), but God
never allows us to be tempted above
what we can bear Il Cor. 10: 13). Vol
umes have been written about this
prayer and yet it's fulness has not even
been suggested The teacher who
really prays cannot be failure, for he
has the power of God behind his labor.
He must, however. not limit himself to
his prayer only (Phil. 4:6; Jas. 5:13,
14). The Christians prayer must be
in the name of Christ, which is not
named here, for he was not yet cruci-
fed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDGISC[IOOL
LESSON

(By f. Q. SELLERS. Director of Evening
department, the Moody Bible Institute.
Chicago)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY /
THE UNFRlENDLY NEleHRoR.
EssON TEXT-Luke 11:1-13

LESSON TEXT-Luke 111-13
GOLDEN TEXT-"tAsk and it shaH be
given unto you; seek. and ye shall find
knock and it shall he opened unto you'-
Luke 11:9.
The only record we have of this par
able is in this gospel. This portion of
Scripture is usually thought Of as be-
ing great teaching on prayer. 1t is
that, and it is more than that. 1t is
great illustration of the sound princi-
pies of pedagogy employed by that
wonderful Bible teacher, our Lord and
Savior.
1. Teaching by example ". u. There
was that in the prayer life of Jesus
that was different than that of the for
malistic religionists of his day, some
thing that inspired the request, Lord
teach US to pray" His prayer life was
different, it was effectual. Notice, in
passing. the respect of the disciples
when he had ceased" If there is one
lesson the oncoming generation needs
to learn it Is that of reverence. His
prayers were too sacred to permit of
any intrusion. His praying also awoke
in their memory the prayer life of
John the Baptiser. There is deep psy-
chology here. Observation, memory,
perception, concept, all in their logical
order. The power of example, this is
the first and the greatest method of
teaching, and it is more than a hun
dredfold the most effectual 1t is that
which will awaken and hold attention.
1t is that which will arouse keen de-
sire for knowledge. 1t is that which
proves the power of your profession.
NO teacher can really teach more
than he has experienced. When will
churches awaken to the grave respon-
sibility of carefully scrutinizing the
character of those filling it's official po-
sitions, particularly the teachers in
the Sunday school?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
That genius IS a "capacitr

That genius is a capacity
for hard work" has long
SINCE gained place as a ia
yorite bromidiom. Not
withstanding which, we have
Ben Jonson's word for it
that Shakespeare's manu-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30

The fellow who pawned his vercoat last spring order buy
Panama hat s wondering what made him do it.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30
Lake as a Storm Fence.

To talk trash necessary for medium to be inspired
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-01-30

You lead drink and then they will turn
drink you under the table
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
BELIEVES STEAMER
LUCKENbACH LOST

NORFOLK. VA. May sl~-That the
freight steamer r j. tuckenhach had
foundered IN the heavy storm which
swept the gulf stream Off Charleston
from May 18th 20 1ath, and that moth
ing VIII ever he heard from her crew,
was the opinion voiced yesterday by
Captain Richardson of the four uasted
schooner Calumet. WHICH passed
through the storm on her voyage from
Jacksonville to Norfolk with cargo
Of lumber,
Captain Richardson reported that the
storm was the worst that he has en-
Countered In his thirty-fve years Of
travel At sea He said he ran into the
storm from May nth to 18th, when
ia the gulf stream of Charleston. The
schooner was loaded with cargo or
lumber and managed TO come through
the storm without mishap. He said
yesterday that the schooner had passed
some little wreckaGe, but no particu-
lar notice was taken OF II.
Captain Richardson said that there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
EUROPEAN FINANCE
MORE OPTIMISTIC
roo EARLY TO BE CERTAIN OF AN
ACTUAL CHANGE
NEWS HELPS MATTERS
EXPORTS ALMOST DOUBLED AND
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
EASES orr.
NEWS HELPS MATTERS

.....---
NE" ''NN- -d@s ne Gun
Weth1s 'r'tfN ne 'ii+'''' '.'a' 81 u
hsloh 'o'h9Li "'f say
FeF N''e Hs' INC II p i"'s WIZ
toTe4e 2 a2N''.S nave "G~.ir 10 soS
FtSF '1e 'S o' '-i"' ,4'''i@i req
SIS ''I N.I'N' "4a t'.s1T y ~
s5sai
"S w. "t,''a.
sR@"f az ..'' +'tF D. ''S near d
a t@ anu s''.S WIS me
A'eN3 +'S' p" 49, ts vs. va t'se " i'''if
y ft - he ''' s'li
ats&t an ".3R ,-t@E +tH 'ae ne
kes = IT x u f't3i ~" aitI 70
e4FteS }'.''3 III Sc ek55tfl& none
~ ''f'-iS TeSi' liz I'd" iH1e
Sc 'l@,h a. en- WI lois
1ue Ipro-
go SFs 't' "-'4'he'S Hpf''sf ~ ga q
re- N 'T" "F anu fri p5'a pos
s 1l @"1'S f5-ttS 7}l9f5fl'fe seem
y go 5.eef1 es.lal MAJ =. - as LIZ " as
fa3 '"'F l''''@' ,'t'- "'ss ar n@ zee 'H@'
..fae VI ~ .'''}t'4fs "'stA III 'Ae az
lNn an lft~ So. i'g3eai'Y' II shouia
xse W.. ''sl lIVFt 3i'sts ~ European
sssAf.'''F 'Fh'eFS ma ""FI7"Aae eco
Ie71'r RS 'f''I SH"t5s com fitehee. ~
s3ht ~ t'f~ 'i'FiE 80 d "'-Ei'S eH"l
aaGer Way abroad % CRATE auspAc..
.s9s f'E4 l,'"eS ''' 'ts ing oeisNeq
sFeoch soN'f'1tflfht 0et re wings. ana
saa3 tEse M ore SheefiAt foreign man
RAJ aSpee' u.s. 3hfTef9fe. art'i1clajiy IN.
18EsH- hNi taL &c triehst OF hnahcia'
Hft@N@&4eS SAoui' 1o+lN" u TIE freNch
government has "a satisfactory recop-
Ion.
Under such circumstances money
would begin y move more freely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01

WASHINGTON May S1.-When
The interstate commerce commission
resumes its taking Of testimony in the
inquiry into the affairs Of the New
Haven railroad on June 3rd it is
considered sure that subpoenas Will
be issued for J z Morgan, william
Rockefeller and Charles W Morse,
All these prominent firanciers have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
SAYS SALMON SOL YES
CHEAP FOOD PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, May 3t.--"To re-
dpce the cost Of living, eat more SAL
mon."
This is the advice Of Uncle sam s
experts, eonta med in a bulletin just is
sued by the bureau Of fisheries.
Twenty-Five cents worth Of canned
salmon. according To the circular, con-
taina as much nutr.ment as - cents
worth Of eggs. Sc cents worth Of ste ak.
81 cents worth of mutton, "a cents
worth Of chicken and 20 IL cents
worth Of ham, al at average prices.
Ham. II Is set uut in the circular, Is
apparently cheaper than the other
meats, because il contains more fat or
fuel. tire cheapest Of nutritivo ingre-
d{ents which can Do suPpIgd 1f0Te
rheapiy by the vegetable food, which
should accompany the meats or fish
+ All species Of the-Paestic coast sal
mon are canned, all are highly nutri-
tious, and, SO far as the canned
products arc concerned. they differ
from one another principally IN the
color and relative 1irmuess u The flesh
and the proportions Of fats
The best grades Of canned salmon
are richer than meats in body build
ing materials and contain about the
,
which IN cheaper grade. are better
tb8n meats for making flesh and bone.
but has less fat Either is as digest
ihic as the best sirloiu steak there
is no waste and nothing mas 10 be
hroWn awly except the can.
Salmon is also said tn ne more de
sirahle from u health standpoint than
meats heca,se while meats are in
spected they are handled ny many
persons after inspection ana are ex-
posed ia the market places Canned
salmon is sealed against contamination
aftd from the time that tf7e fish enter
the canuer!es fresh from he cold
waters in which they are taken. are
washed and delivered TO the iron
chink which butchers them. those
packed in tall cans are practically un-
touched by the hand Of man Flat
cans are packed by hand but under
the most sanitary conditions No f0r-
Fign or objectionable matter enters the
tins and the fish are thoroughly steril-
lied by cooking after the tins are seal
cd
The cheapness of salmon is due TO
their abundance and the use Of labor
saving machines warranted by the size
Of the pack IN 1913 there were can
NED ON the ! aclfic coast an equivalent
OF 3S7U4b, 946 one pound cans, valued
at S3S,5G3,SPl. This would supply
about -four pounds Of salmon tn every
man, woman aud child IN the United
States. and K the cans were placed end
70 end they would cnctrcie the world.
with enough space to spare To stretch
from New York TO San Francisco.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
AWARDED CONTRACT
AT WILLIAM AND MARY

HAMPTON. VA, May 31,--R v
Richardson has just been awarded the
contract to make certain improvements
aud additions to the old William aud
Mary college in williamsburg. tho
figures for the work being 525.0eo
The work win consist of new dining
hall. a rev up-to-date Kitchen in
addition to these two improvements
Toliyer building and the Ewell build
ing in the grounds will be remodeled
With this contract on hand and work
already begun ON the Fort Monroe
y. NJ. G. a. building, ar, Richardson
viii be kept busy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
THIS IS ABOUT A PIG
ON THE PENlNSUL A

-.-,-
tiAhlloN, VA, May 5lt~-CapJain
John Copeland, one OF the oldest resi-
dents Of pucLraa paach hos j., his
'''
i'SS'S9ioh - cu' loSlty AZ inc shape OF
pig which ecllpses anything ever
seen mr. heard or in t1,fe community
,rbts r-oo,. 90 ,,,t,,.. 80, ,t..a,,
- - - car - H.ie uic We o'lt q d n4teI
~, CO.., - - - f,i,t p"t, " ~ - -
f,,+1s'.ic', - ~ ne pfs 80
- q ,''i'i " tMo
- - ',.s' ','s 49, ~ Milt,h ~
irrs. $500 800 ~ NJ "9uies' tWo ,afis anu
stSf 49, nv i 80 ~ tiiis mo-
on ~ ,.ieht LAO. s6o a ,'te man iroirnn ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
Stock Market of the Past Week
RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS SHARES.

highest,
sal andn o he
1913
ne Near to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01

the Intervening period OF transition.
In 1897 the intrigue of few interested
people OF other nationalities and the
farcical Hubert mission 10 Tho Hague
brought about the dethronement OF the
emperor and the disbandinent of the
army. 1t was disgraced affair. Con-
eession hunters and holders and one
or two former missionaries as well as
at least one newspaper, aided and adj
vised the emperor OF Korea, who paid
literally and who was the main. IL
not indeed the only, ioser.
Prince Ito's Suxerntnfy.
Then the suxerainty under
Prince Ito, who had dreams Of the
redemption of Korea with a royal
family, an emperor and court, the
regeneration OF a people and the re-
teution Of a nation. During this period
of little over two years some pro-
gress was made, bur not much InFri-
que was rife. conspiracies and plots
were the order of the day. and all
sorts of schemes were afoaf.
Unfortunately In these the same ele-
ment PLAYED & leading role A ragged
army Of some six thousand robbers In
uniform" dishanded in 1907. became
SIX thousand units Of righteous
army" rebels and robbers out OF uni
form. These permeated tho country
and lived upon the unfortunate. vfltz.
gers aud farmers. raiding fer living.
and occasionally sniping "a few of ths
Japanese troops sent out here and
W , veg ''IeAl' iae o,snah'r
W. ,ea' '"ess a's'ut '.hs con.
movement was encouraged and the
work of pacifcatton delayed by the
cpcoura cement given TO the disturbing
- 'u"se peopie' mostly othef
.tial. ~ ""ose status must
, . ~ nv sea''eo sohait'ohs
go nv % noIes VISA
- Cd e"' tieio ,,tussa ioF ies
"s ~ n.es 1e,iaate' an
- - Nas s'ai iesieiit'a'e Nhete tasfe
~1.sseIi " a.Nopeou ss@Aaaiu Oh
=. 49, " n.oi
-.
+tA e'a A'uHs .ne roan tha' len
~ ~, eaen sse, ~. as y were. mas
- ,.,.. ~ 'a'" 'nfiii
$500. ..s." ~ ~. ~ .esens was appointed
"a 70 VIZ h.nehs % Korea
'"T ,ei n's "a ING Lay % rotts"
aSs .ehoso 10
~ - u'','ia.e ,phisoi oS
s ~ AZ ne saw nc
h9i, nop Vt noa. ~Ha sAia so
800 80 So,
hnH ~ rst'si Afiehn thah
,1 DuN re Paiu w pehailN TOT
70 os
.ns nv eou,se. ~ 'he tune "hen
e'e az ise" stlA,ioa III america
We a. no neisnr "heh the hoFeahs
..a 81. ~ wsfe or
o''oH.is eo@ieties' re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01
RAPID PROGRESS
IS SHOWN BY The
HERMIT KINGDOM


(-,s...,,,,, ceiercs Monitor
saws 'hs w - - So, soo,,1 kn-
cor : i'''''t'itt' : I'll re ,,er
Fea' NO e0'ts9 ~ - ,,o,.aI,,r,o5 wore
maps, "eNTa"t'st. =. 4, 60 rau,
iaNi"@ th@t' -, ,5~,,,t, tri,,s,,,,,,,
KNOWN ht'9Ei'' - -. srr,,,t table
"'h d" t4'''5s7 60 y .-,s,,,,r,an, ~ .be
. = = VII - r 531s5
'"oi""E i'is - .en an,,thernn,oat
f"hhFotS N9"i'' ,4h xtarh,n ths
paFt % hol = -, 1annhnrta whara
hof'htth 1et 49, 3.,.r,,ttnral a.nyczs
we WIN meet '''e
. TOT r-"i ol'9. .,o+b,y c,.or
we ar - h,.l,,o,a
SPieiL''H ''"''. s..,.,- rQt miles
% N"' ca, n 80 4., ,bn r,rnal
'Hi"uh"
enc OF fHf x.,,.... $50 g.. +bn
10 we ~ 90 ~
easy 'He go I,,.tar ana roa,-
AVF@h N"9HaH ~. g M
H't"h' @tU e,,~r; r. ~.
AmArs anu pe pts'1, 49,
sooth Japan ne 'Sio''U - en,san
racine seas S"''s','i'e' 80 -. f,daaa
plenty OF me tfopteS '+ei'' - -, ,..t,,'
carmen W." ~ "71i't - 80
hef treasure i'i
land. She mas 90 80 snn Ne
minister l"i '"l9 I,sus a.,
by ~" was Nt u"@ 'i' -
by Ch1n@ anu men uF ~.
h"th u 93tsse s'a3s 80 -,
piGmN lsIaHaeFS 1" ~" so+Ni 49, -.
ho4d IN thefF t9i u, ana ''t 49, ~ -
out Korea ~ the '@sL "0p eaI ~.
drifted, uhreslstthA- oo"i'' anu 81" -
down 70 Tue ms t'aoie .0ss ~
now btdalNG Tor the pFotect'VH W o't'
then anotheF' anu FFt aga q 49, ~
Against one ot 'ie .i' 90 -
no efort TO restrain het soHe'e 's ny ~
the right 70 respect az .ioille ~ aD' oa"
10 japan me eoi'., Va ~ -
vital mo loss ~ 'at' 49, 80
10 emma or 10 russia 'n ,s az 80 ~
dependence Ter Japan' men nina
was even ~ ti14 t'N' $500 49,,
tegFaloh ~" hHhh mans w
value OF Korea ana - CT arii'is mae
bld, dat roo tates iof IN" W. 49, 80
ana inerha had gone 1"o 90
came the last kfe"s S''
Feae nut huSS'a7 $3.50 90 ~
The fufthest south fta'neo ~ VIZ
northern troops vas t'Ie t'ei Ne' t "'"u'.D
Fyong ahg' "hefe' 'oo' lne 'ti t'
advance was checked Yeats oetofe,
N"tt@ "aS W. o. ,s,a ~,
Arthur LlaoNahs' ana AT MuRoeu, me
treaty OF PORTSMOUTH haNe /" 'apa"
advice guidance ana coHuoi IN ~
rea Inc ADVISORY staee was dui0n ~
over guidance again aiiuet irihoe w.
ahd that peitou enueo VAN ne
slna'loh oY NO. eai. ~ re, Wv.
tonfoi was hna'iS sstauiisheu ~
1910 when count lerauch,, 'he present
EoFefhor-geiiefai' "to WI Soon PC
maps give place 70 aholhel' sis"cu d
peacefut treaty VIII, Inc i"h.'nai iuiei
OF Korea ahHr Pt'-e'-i' =. .'s
peror OF Japan peaceiuiis ai''eAeo 'H's
disputed terrl'ofs-
The wisdoh oi that step' its mp
lance to the word ana tne srea' peh-
eft 1t mas neeh anu wiz pe 70 'he
people OF Korea cai1l1o' any iohsei SUI
cessfully De dlsPuteu' Ihe hineAa'ioh
or Korea seriously lhteriereu VIVA the
plans or schemes OF many people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01

been brought into tho investigation
by Charles S Mellen. former presi-
dent of the road 1t is thought that
Colonel Roosevelt will be asked TO
testify. The inquiry has stirred up
interest throughout the country. 1t
will be followed by other railroad
exposures, including the financing OF
the Rock Island.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-01

could he but little doubt that tho T. J.
f4uekenbach went down According To
his calculations. from the time the
steamer left Tampa she would have
been just about off Charleston wien
the storm broke. Loaded with phos-
phate rock AZ the +. J. Iuckcnbach
was. Captain Richardson said it would
he but short time before vessel
would founder # any af her seams had
opened or become damaged during tho
heavy storm which she evidently en-
couutercd
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-23
COUN7ERFEITERS
ESCAPE TO WA
Six Enlist in Canadian Regiment and
Are Sent to the Front.

Montreal, p O., Oct 23.-Although
three of band of six alleged counter
letters who have been making Ameri-
can and Canadian bills have enlisted
and gone to the European war, the
police have rounded up the balance
or the gang, and Edward Painchaud
VIII go on trial next Monday at Jolli-
cite, p, O. Painchaud and five others
were caught in a raid by the provincial
police at Lanoraie, near toilette. They
had their headquarters in a shed, and
here the officers found complete en-
craving outfit and a quantity of I'M
finished United States ten dollar bills.
After the gang was released, Painchaud
and Alphonse Hourly, another member
were caught passing counterfeit five.
dollar Canadian bills, and were arrest
ed on the new charge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-23
NEW OUTFITS NEEDED FRONT

London, Oct. (By MaiD Owing
to the wear and tear of campaigning,
the war department has had to send
complete new outfit to the force at
the front This and the clothing of
the territorial force has consumed the
available khaki. Uniforms of blue
navy serge are now being turned out
at the rate of 10000 day, and the sup
ply OF the historic jackets is also
drawn on in the clothing of recruits
OF the new army. A shortage of army
overcoats has forced the war office to
buy up civilian coats of various
shapes and colors.
The volunteers are larger men
physically than the recruits of normal
times' as the stock army sizes in
clothing are found too small as a rule
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-23
ENTERPRISE NEGRO
BAPT|STS MEET HERE
MT. CARMEL CHURCH OF HAT.
TiESBURG ENTERTAINs
ASSOCIATION.

The 43rd Annual session of the First
enterprise Association of the Negro
BAPTIST church of Mississippi is meet.
ng here as the guest of the Mt. Car.
mel church. There were about 15O
delegates present at the opening YES.
terday when A. L. Perkins, the mod
orator, called the meeting to order.
The first address was by the modera.
tor, after which there was a general
Misunderstanding. E. Vaughn preached
the Introductory sermon
The afternoon session started with
the enrolment of large number of
new members, after which the report
of the tn surer was heard. T. J. vii.
son, Of Meridian, made report on Wo-
mans Mission work.
Welcome addresses were delivered
by L. s. Swami and j. S. Blake.
The Rev. E. d. Soloman. pastor Of
the Main Street Baptist church. well
coined the Association ON behalf of
the white people of Hattiesburg. C.
p. Taylor, pastor of one of the negro
Baptist churches. also delivered an
address Of welcome. r. N. Jones
spoke in behalf of the negro Metho-
1ist churches. eP. d. Pollard. Jr., spoke
q the work of the B., Y. P. U.l