davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
MIR. FRANK HAM.

l received copy 0f the Tribune in
which your ga. 2. Jones" letter ap-
pears. AS you have evaded and dodg-
ed every statement and question ask
ed you, it is scarcely worth while to
give it further attention, but you do
say that the statemens made as to
your connection with the Barber mat
ters, and conduct of those cases are
true, as ''it is the history of the sac
es in Fulton County," You say you
sought to find ga. 2. JONES'" possibly
you did; if SO why did you want to
find him? Why did you not answer
the statements so "Jones" and ALL
THE PEOPLE MIGHT KNOW? You
are asking that the people vote for
you for an office that demands the
highest degree of integrity. The peo-
pie have right to ask and insist that
you explain the matters you were ask
ed about, and if you do not, you have
no right to ask them to trust you.
You complain that some years ago
when you was a candidate for prose
cutor, charges were made against you
at the eleventh hour, that you had
not time to meet. You will not charge
that now, will you?
There have been two issues of The
Tribune since my letter was printed,
and I said in that letter that l sent
it early in the campaign to give full
opportunity to answer, so why at
tempt to dodge in that way?
You say you will meet the candi-
date for Judge who wrote the article
and DEBATE the questions with him.
NO CANDIDATE WROTE THAT
ARTICLE. Pray tell the people what
there is in my letter that can be the
subject of DEBATE? 1t is just an
other subterfuge. on your part. If
you won't or can't deny any of the
statements 1 made, if you decline to
explain your conduct in the Barber
cases, which you admit is fact,
won't you at least UNSEAL YOUR
LIPS and tell us who the miserable
WRETCH OR WRETCHES are who
TRIED to corrupt YOU, who were
vile enough to CORRUPTLY take
money and sell their very souls to
save the scoundrel Barber and pre-
vent his punishment and ruin the
poor unfortunate creditors of that
Bank, or, are you still of the opinion
that YOU cannot HONORABLY dis
close your knowledge of the crimes
you know of? Or, did you make those
statements of corruption recklessly
and without regard to truth? Ir
either case you are unfit to hold the
great position you are asking for
You can clear this up by naming
THEM if it is true. I STILL IN
SIST that you do so, and I will carry
out my proposition, and drive then
from among respectable men.
Adv't. A. z. JONES.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
Real Estate Transfers.

RNdA ILOOabC
Newton Force and wife to Clarence
C. Smith and wife, 20 acres, section
16, York township, $4,000.
Joel Wyse and wife to VIM. w.
Boyer, y acre section 13, German
township, 81.
Delta Building & Real Estate Co..
to Ida V. Hollis, lots 35, SO and a.
Oakwood addition, Delta, 81.
Charles c., Mack and Alta Mary
Mack to C. C. Camp and wife, 80
acres, section 6, Fulton township, 81
| Earl D. Willison and wife to Caro-
line Snyder, lot 8, Howards End ad-
dition, Wauseon, $4O0.
VIM. A. Mohr and Elizabeth Moh1
to Memo Rychener and wife, 10 acr-
es, section 18, York township, $1250.
Tudie E. Wisner to Mary C. Det.
wiler, small parcel of land, Delta
Whites addition, 81.
Ezra S. Couts ct al, to Carl Drei
doupple and Geo. Dreidoupple, " acre
of land known as lot 26, Lyons, $4O0.
James w. Miller and wife to Cha.
C. Mack, ct al, small parcel of land il
section IL, York township, 81.
E. F. Vernier, ct al to G. J. Vernier
lots 8 and 81, Vernier and Buhrer'!
addition, Archbold, 81.
Michael E. Long, and wife to Jonas
Seymour, so acres, section 35, $4,000.
Oliver w. McLain and wife to Lot
tie L. Stoner, lot 101, John New
combers addition, Wauseon, sos.
Charlotte Munsel to T. H. Coff
ct al, 80 acres, section IL and section
IA, Swan Creek township, $27OO.
Francis McCurdy to Arville Wool
ace, lot 4, John Gamblers addition
Fayette, 81.
Susan Raymond to Daniel w. Ray
mond, lot 260, original platt, Wau
seon, 81.
Elizabeth Buckmaster, ct al t,
John Newell and Hattie Newell, 10
80 John Newcomers addition, Wau
seon, $125.
Philip Stautzenberger to John Brat
ton, 10 acres, section 10, Swan Cree
township, $1250.
CONTINUED on page Eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23


the
county for being deprived eng their taxing officials BY the
duplicate that the valuation each Of the lots given above
did the valuation these lots if
this
"Expotor" claims
the people? 4s
explain appraing taxation and
the of that exactly the value that it
the out Of pock
show
the
the cited above The failed to
would chate
per After studying the figures below find
these decide saved
reduced 400
property $500.
their chattl the 1913
property shown by the
of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
OPEN LETTER.

Mr.. A. z. JonestI have exhausted
all means available to find either you
or your address but no one in Toledo
or Wauseon seems to know. Deputy
Sheriff Boone has also failed in the
search. While several lawyers an
nounced that your article would be
published, several weeks before pub
lication and it was printed as letters
here and the letters addresser and
stamped in the Arcade, yet your
Identity is mystery.
/ wanted to give you the informa-
ton as to the influence sought to be
asserted in the Barber case, and will
do SO of you will call. If you do not
I will do the best I can and give you
the information through the press.
Yours respectfully,
Adv't. FRANK S. HAM.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
MRS. SHEPARD TO SPEAK.

Mrs. Lulu Lovelanr Shepard of Salt
Lake City, Utah, will speak at the
court house on Suffrage and Temper
ance next Tuesday evening, October
27th "Mrs. Shepard has unusual ora
torical ability. She does not speak
constantly from the theoretical stand
point but deals entirely with facts and
carries convictions with her words" I"
Everybody is invited to hear her. No
admission. A collection to defray ex-
penses will be taken.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

As it is impossible for me to see
each and every voter in the county,
take this method to let you know that
/ am a candidate for county COM
missioner of Fulton county on the
Democratic ticket and any support
you see fit to give me will be appre-
ciated by me. Thanking you in ad-
vance for the same, remain yours
for the best interest of Fulton coun-
ty A. D. MANN.
28-2 Ady't.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
THE COUNCIL MEETING.

The Council met for the second reg
ular meeting of October, last Mon
day evening. Routine business was
disposed of. Cherry street assessing
ordinance was passed and permit
was granted Mr.. Henry Reichhard
to move barn from the former sitt
of the Wauseon Lumber & Supply Co
on to his own premises.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
Maria re I.icenses-

John K. Miller, "a, painter, and
Magdalena J. Miller, II, both OF
Archbold, Ohio.
Roscoe H. Griffin, 26, postal clerk
Fayette and Hazelle G. Graham, "a,
Fayette. Ohio.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
mTROLAx.

Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Stops sick headache almost at
once. Gives a most thorough and
satisfactory flushing g-no pain, no
nausea. Keeps your system cleansed,
sweet and wholesome. Ask for Citro-
lax. Fink & Haumesser. 25-5
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
Common Pleas Court.

Della A. Knapp VS. Frank M. Knapp
action for divorce and injunction al
lowed plaintiff.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23
VALUATION AND TAXES IN WAUsE0N

Following few real estate valuations Village taken
random from the Duplicate OF Fulton together with the amount the
showing the reduction under the Warnes law These exclusive of special
madefo Street,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-10-23

For harness sores apply Hanford's
Balsam.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
SONs sIMcADOO
EDDIHN5Is TO-DAY
!. agernsnts Made For Event
lhieh SNziIl 81 dvsts At
I,iss iosis
(By Aasociatsa \ PRESS,

Washington. May e.lnlThe white
house tonight was tile scene of q fanni-
iy Eeunion and gathering OF close
friends, here for the Wedding tomor-
rev OF Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson
youngest daughter of the president
and Mrs, WILSON, to Secretary Nc
Adoo " 8.
+ aIlss EI..!SSon's elk girl chums, VINO
will be her: bridesmaids. were guests
At the white house tonight. They are
Miss Helen Hunter, Portsmouth, Va. !;
Miss Henrietta Stadeiman, Whining
ton. Del; Miss Marjorie Bro9n, At
lanta: Mics snsaG Fine ant; Miss Eli
zabeth Dnffield, Princeton. N. .J.;i ana
MTs-, CHARLES Kellogg, Athens. Penn
The marriage license was obtained
late today by i.H.Hoover. the veteran
chief usher at tho white house. The
age of the bridegroom was given as
SO and that OF Miss Wilson at "a. The
Rev. Sylvester w, Beach. OF tie First
Presbyterian church of Princeton, N.
J., WAS named ut the clergyman for
the occasion. f -
Gifts from friends continued to ar
rive during the day. The senate'e
wedding gift, bracelet OF diamonds,
ret In platinum. costing $1,000, was
sent TO the white house tonight.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
|TAMPICO ATTACK
NEAR AT HAND
Rebels Rushing TO Strike Siow
TheEe, is News Refugees,
Bring to Texas
lBy Associated Preas.l

Brewnsville, Tex. May a. Refugees
from Monterey, tonight eaid repairs on
the San Juan river bridge between
Monterey and MOntermorelog. were
being rushed to facilitate the rebel
movement against Tamptco. -
In Matamoras there is very def
mite. feeling apparent that grave re-
suits for the future OF lie cofstltu-
ticnel!st cause hinge 0n the EaIaIico
attack There was no news available
tonight Of the victory OF General Con
GALES. troops near Saitilo.
Refugees, said the Monterey rebels
We're apparently awaiting the arrival
OF feinforcemelts from the west
where Villas forces were reported
drawing In on SaltilIo and that heavy
fighting was expected an anytime.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
TWO ARE SLAIN
( NEAR YGRag1VII4L4Es
Fatal Battle Is Result Of One Par.
. ty Thinking oshsr yyas Rev;
enu, 6Aasnann
fBy AeaocIuted preaa

Charlotte. May Ed, Il, WsIls and
Pink Lover were Drained with a
homemade bat by THad y. ,Turney at
the homo OF. Jim Mack, negro OF
York county South, Carolina last night
at about half past IL o'clock. says
afSpeciaI q from yarEvilIe, tonight.
It seems, chnt from tie, evidence.
which is EaEy. that Wells and Dover
mistook the Turneys for revenue Of
ficers and fired on them, their fire
being returned ana the deadly bat
being brought into play.
A coroner's jury: found that the
dead men were killed BY blows from
Tie bat in the hands Of Thad e. Tur-
nay, who accompanied nE his father
j. Ed Turney. had left his horse and
vahicle NJ t!.e Hssr11,ses Us .sh1u1ttise and gone
fishing in q creek nearby.
4 The Turney's surrendered to off,
GERS today and ara 81 fail ct Yorkyille,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
[[,kaGaIG FETIvAL AZ sPARTA.NRUR6I
Initias Performance Given at Coh.
verse College Last Night
CIV Associa prese,l

HrtatbuTg May &C. With Ricardo
Martin. Charles w, Clark. Nine cecIIe
Tar ia aud Mrs. a. u. Biptcky as So
io.sts, the frst performances OF tue
twAntteth annual South Atlantic Stat
~ Music Festit AZ was gEvesi az Com
Ysrsa College .o1 81. .Cavalleris
Rus q ana" and mael cf ''Pagiiacci,;
-ste presented ~ concert form q
TIE Converse Coz eisa Choral So
f:tss % % go vasaaz ana sae
IA.i cra Hease nsii.stSsS = =. sssS 4
att EaRen1afl. Sgas, lcfdr. assisted III
The perfoenlnIicc. The cadence lTas
drawn from half q dozen states. sThs
fssslsaI III eontinue shYoskh Frieay.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
CAROLINA MILLS
. RULES REVISION
SUCH ACTION is RECON-
MENDED BY CONFER
ENCE AT AUGUSTA
ARBITRATION PLAN
Another Suggestion is That Drafts
Be Paid When Due Instead
OF Waiting Three Days
ARBITRATION PLAN
(By Associated Press.)

Augusta, Ga. May 6.-The National
Cotton Conference adjourned today af-
ter recommending revision of the
Carolina mill rules" and the "New
England terms Of buying and selling
cotton"
To Meet With Others.
To meet with the heads OF organi
cations represented In the New En-
gland agreement. cnmnnsad as the
Arkwright Club, the New England
Cotton Buyers Association and the
Fall River Association. to present tie
reV1sions as adopted and urge their
acceptance by those organizations; q
committee was appointed c1inpu5ed uf
y. >. Hall, of Augusta; John s. Hale.
OF Meridian, Miss, Cotton Association (:
H. r. Gould. of the New Orleans Cot
Ton Exchange: j. A. Law OF Spar
tanburs, ar ~. c. Lawson, represent
ing the Wat -o.ton Exchange ana the
Texas Cottoh Association.
Carolina Rules Change.
In the Carolina MIL rules the prin-
ciple revision Is that which makes
drafts payable when due instead OF
three days thereafter and providing
that mills bear the expense of re-
weight OF cotton In all instances
where tsellers' weights are found to
be correct upon reweight at the mills.
The revision in the New England mill
Enles permits delivery differences TO
the average differences between
ela dss 90 existinE in New York, New
orleailss Memphis and AIgneta ex44
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08

e, Ina cases OF arbitration the buyer
and seller are 20 select al. arbitrator
each and then q third Y the two cam
not agree. the agreement toi5be made
within thirty days or hhally determin-
ed by the president OF the fnanufac-
tprs' association in the state wherein
the mill is located. All expense in
volved is to be set agaifst the party
losing the arbitration, but matters
of length Of staple and specific grade
are TO arbitrated only In New ORLEANS
or Vicksburg.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
HE LIVED .AT lTORRRON
Rey. W. 8. Hyers Of Townyille Deeply
Interested In war Matters.

new ns y. Myers OF fOWnyille Deeply
Interested in war Matters.
Rev. w. s. Myers of Townville, who
was in the city yesterday. was master
mechanic of the Mexican International
Railway at Torreon for t~o years and
he was deeply interested In all of the
battle news, He says that Villas army
had difficult task 70 capture the city,
having TO cross an arid mountain. and
If the federals had not become scared
he does not see how It could have been been
accomplished.
MI. Myers VIII be one of the speak
ers at the Sunday School convention
to be held at Clemson College Sat
urday and he invites the workers OF
Andersen to come as DIR. Carman and
other well known speakers will be on
tha program. 3 T.hsl '''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
GreenvIIle Horaa ehoW on

Greenville, May g Eafaous horses
from Kentucky, Tennesbse. Georgia,
North Carolina and South Carolina
were shown today 1t the opening. OF
the eight annual 1feanyiiie Horse
SHOW Again tonight over a well
lighted ring, horses OF every class
we're shown. Valuable prizes and
cups are offered and the keenest in-
terest Is being shown. : /,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
YflIa IiReks Atnnlnnfffon.

New York, May, 9. General Villa
viii Eesa : shcfsage of ammunition
In his projected attacks against CEN
fraI Aea=-in-s .tsfaA 3ssssAs q, Synys 81.
large quantities SoT ammunition, or
dered. yet undeliyersd. 10 New York
urtnn company pIHceSs - Ee ffi "a s.
None OF these shipments had been
delivered owing to the replacing OF
the hr7se rs7se on arms. s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
THIS is TIE WAY no u
ENFO RCE OslFANDs
(by Associated FIIIfIeaA. J

Port au Prince, MaYs G The
National Bank tnnsSlit asvanc-
ed to the Haitien government
$50 900. the amount or the In
demnity claimed b Tf Peters;
q Brftlah sHDjecs #soae saWs
mill had been dest tf0g0a by fire
! during 4he Loconso fsneiiinn.
$50. ne .e-z payment Esd Seen de-
Haaif1iedd tt6day IN d /. aitirnatnm
fEez4 the Essitish As .ss. 10 z4-siS-
resehtatiye.
9 so O os b 20 o b D o :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
: AMY aurReons Notffled.

New York, May 6.-Twenty physi.
clans ana surgeons, who are first lieu
tenants is the medical reserve corps
or the army, have been requested by
Surgeon General Gorgas to hold them
selves in feadinss for active duty.
The medicaI reserve corpsSwas organ
ized eeyefat years ago TO supplement
the regular army surgical corp ID
case OF war.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
Blrdmnn g KiIieil.

4sarat, sMarfoceo. haey 6.-FpI Iiepseuz4as
Saint Laene was kfIled today whea tho
French arrsy asropiane capsize6 and
fell 100 feet AFTER q ecoutlhg e:s-
pedition asiinst hostile Moros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
9 Q . 8 90 0 o 0 Q 0 O Q Q 0 Q Q Q
Z BLUE RIDGE HOME rs
PLANNED FOR PRESIDENT
l(By Associated Press

Washington. May ga presi-
deat!ai summer :iiOiTas al Mount
Z Weather, high up in the Blue
Ridge mountains, about sixty
miles from Washington, was
proposed in a bill introduced )
s today BY Representative G.arlin
OF Virginia, i, 4 (,
y q s SO IA.
I 3 o o o D o o o 9, e, q q q q a . 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08

A|
ti0hs we're weicotri-
&c TO the state ana city BY; Goyerllor
TraEnlneal Representa- Clark aSsd
Mayor SweariBgen. Responses were
made by General Bennett H. Yonng,
commander in chief or the Unted Com
federete Veterans, and General George
r. Harrison, commander OF the de-
partment ofnTennessee,lf -
Reference to- the impending crisis
in Mexico was ffadef in the welcoming
speeches of both Governor TraInmell
and Representative Clark The former
assured the veterans that "our men
would at moments tall gladly rally
to the nag, and again, undaunted, face
death upon the battlefield" s.
Representative Clark. that "tEe boys
OF the South are only waiting for O
summons, and II It should unlappily
come, our full quota Will be promptly
niraished and no Drawer troops will
m rch to the attack of the Huerta
soldiers than the sons of those who,
a.y years ago, uniiitchipEIy followed
the fortunes OF the stars ailti baFs.n
t"tIn his response General Bennett H.
Young, commander in cfiiST OF the
United Confederate Veterans, paid high
tribute to the. soldiers of fforiiiR VINO
participated in the war between the
states as Confederate soldiers.
EE9ias,a Florida Ga Issadetl. s
s"sPEpportinnateIy headed he said
mo state Fsnt more men into the arm
les OF the. Conferieracy. In 1860 Fiorf-
6a had only $4,000 white peoDls, and
yet she sent eleven regiments OF in4
fantTy and organized for local defense
almost as many more
1T is q great pleasure for the sur
vivors Of the Confederate army to
meet here in the Metropolis OF Florida.
We cannot forget that Florida pro-
sss+ssssrsssse5fs.ttsiJ gives more nu95sy for
pensions to the Confederate soldiers
than say SStsi;sssTT i;ssT state. 3 4.
Inc splendid hospitality extended
to this Gath reunion, the glad end Joy
ous welcome which Is everywhere ac-
Corded, will make your visitors always
feel kindly to the citizenship OF your
entire state . .
& Many social features of the retnion
took place today. One of the most
|Epeetacular events was the parade of
the maids and sponsors. Routine blisi-
ness aessions we're held BY the Sons OF
Veterans. u { 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08
GRAY VETERANS
ARE WELCOMED
JACKSONVILLE CORDIALLY
GREETS VISITING OLD
SOLDIERS
RETURN OHIO FLAG
Governor Cox Invites Next Com
federate Reunion 20 BE Held
In Ohio State Capital
RETURN OHIO FLAG
(By Associated Press.)

Jacksonville, May 6.-Welcoming
addresses and responses, the return
OF q captured battle flag to delega-
,tion OF Ohio Union veterans, and a
multiplicity OF social diversions were
featunss OF the formal opening here
today Of the. United Confederate Vet
erans' twenty fourth annual reunion.
Bright weather prevailed throughout
the day and thousands ess visitors
poured into tite city to participate in
and witness the reunion.
h .!!i1i,tH Return Ohio Flag.
No feature Of the day surpassed the
simple ceremonies attending the pre-
sentation tonight Of 10th Ohio battle
nag to personal representatives of
Governor James NJ. Cox, OF Ohio, by
colonel ID. NJ Scott, commander OF
Camp Jones, United Confederate Vet
erans,. or Alabama, and Mrs. T. Ran
dolph Leigh, of Montgomery. The flag
was captured by the Firsf Arkansas e
Regiment of Confederate soldiers at
the battle of Rdngoldj Gap In 1863, and
later was turned over to the Alabama
veterans.
Governor Cox sent George f. Burba,
OF Columbus, Ohio, and q delegation
of i've Union veterans to receive the
nag. In the letter which they brought
from the governor Of Ohio an invita-.
ttsn gas ended To the Confederate
eFaEls next reunion on
the state grornds st colplp bus.
leoIlae rs (i9flin
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-08

o gos 3 0 8 : 8 q D . q Io.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-17
WOLFF, THE coNoUERoR.
New York Herald.)


1t is we'll now to break the news tc
the world. There is no English arm,
In France. 1t has been gobbled up
or the French army but a scattered
remnant remains; the legions of the
republic have been wiped out. All that
has been accomplished, not by the
Kaiser's laundering guns, but by tina,
terrible engine of destruction. the
Wolff Agency typewriter. From the
vantage ground of swivel chair, in
trenched behind barricades of white
paper, the youth charged with the
destruction of the allies has pursued
his course remorselessly.
Not all at once did this official
news" distributing concern make
easy the path of the armies of the
Fatherland. He cut off the dogs tail
an inch at time. An army corps
here and brigade there, with few
hundred guns and batch of generals
at odd times, to lend diversity to his
scheme Of carnage, was the way be
worked. But his method had the dis.
advantage Of making it difficult to
keep count in the press of business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-17

mar Robertson, Treasurer; Mrs. Vol
mas Lee lizard, Reporter.
The study at present will be "A Trip
Through Europe
After all business was attended to
Mrs. Tatum, assisted by Mrs. Chas.
Hays. served chicken sandwiches,
Dives and fruit punch.
Charter members, Mesdames j. ].
Hibbett, Lonnie Conner, A. ]. Carroll,
Robert Cornell, Alex T. McCurdie,
Robert T. Burkes, Andrew Mac Jones,
Frank Moody, James Hays, Lamar
Robertson, Milton G. Cooper, Duncan
Mathewson F. F. Simmons, volnas
Lee lizard,
Honorary members, Mrs. w. F. S.
Tatum and Mrs. Chas. Hays.
Club will meet every alternate Wed.
nesday. Next meeting will be Oct.
2Sth, with Mrs. Robert Talmage
Burkes, at her home on River avenue.
Additional Society on Page Five)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-17

set out to conquer a belt of territory
from Boston west to the Pacific ocean
But it has been happily so situated
that il has not felt the necessity Of
such manifestation of greatness"
The idea that a military empire is
great belongs with the old savage no
tion that the man who could knock
down anybody who opposed him was
the greatest man in the tribe. Civili-
cation has refused to tolerate such an
ideal of individual greatness. II a
man says his house is built on too
narrow lot and he needs more room
and air, we no longer permit him to
go out and pull down his neighbours
house merely because he has the
strength to do it.
If Japan or any other country needs
an outlet for its people there are vast
territories still available to which
they can migrate and be free to live
their own life and make the best of
their abilities. The contribution
which these emigrants can make to
the country of their adoption is their
fatherland's contribution to the world.
The imperialistic ideal, the ideal of
expansion by the sword, is a constant
menace to the worlds peace. For
that reason, as well as for the reason
that 1t is false ideal, civilization
eventually must outgrow it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-17

Lst'The New Job Department prInt
yeur stationery.