davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15
BELGIAN REFUGEES
Continued From Page One.)

Austro-German armies in Galicia is
doubtless due to the fact that the Rus
slams have sent heavy reinforcements
to the Neiman river district.
Disease Ravages Begin.
From many points come reports
that disease is beginning its ravages.
Petrograd reports that some malady is
seriously affecting the garrison at
Przemsyl, presaging the towns early
fall.
1t is also reported that typhus germs
are attacking the Germans in north.
western France. England has sent
three more eminent PHYSICIANS to
France to study disease conditions re-
ported in the allies lines.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15

business man to take toward this I'M
usual situation and the remarkable op.
portunities it brings? Exactly that
which he would assume toward any
opportunity to increase his sales-care-
full market investigation and active
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15
INCREASED RATES abt
ARE HELD WFUL
Higher Charges Granted on Grains For
Port Arthur.


Washington. Oct 15.-The proposed
Increase in proportional freight rates
on grain for export from Kansas City
to Port Arthur were held lawful by the
Interstate Commerce Commission in a
decision handed down today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15

sales planning. But he will recall that
the future of his business depends on
those who have built it up and hot
neglect his home market, the m ket
in which he must live, in his haste 10
secure new trade"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15

CONFERENCE TO
STANDARDIZE WEIGHTS

New York, Oct. ia three days
conference of weights and measures
commissioners from New York, New
Jersey, Massachusetts, Maine, Rhode
Island. Connecticut, Minnesota, Hi
nois, Indiana, California and the Dis.
trict of Columbia began in this city
today. The object of the commission
measures regulations throughout the
country.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15

The Lomo presents today tn e5-part
Eclectic-Pathe war drama, THE Last
volunteer which is the story of the
war between Austrania and Saxe-Thol-
berg. Eleanor Woodruff, Paul Panzer,
Harold Crane and other Pathe play
ers take the leading parts, while thou
sands of people are used in the cast.
Oscar Hammerstein, the New York
City impressario, chose THE Last
Volunteer" to open his new opera
motion-picture theatre. THE Lexing-
ton" The Lomo shows also today the
Hearst-Selig News Pictorial, with the
European war scenes. Tomorrow, the
9Th of the Alice Joyce Series, Pathe
Daily News and Slippery Slim.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15
HOPELESS LUNG TROUBLE CURED

Many recoveries from lung troubles
are due to DR.. Bell S Pine-Tar- Honey
1t strengthens the lungs, checks the
cough and gives relief at once.-Mr.
w. S. wilkins, Gates, N. c., writes: 81
used DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey in a
case given UP as hopeless and it ef-
fected a complete cure" Get bottle
of DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Ho If your
cough is dry and hacking let it trickle
down the throat, you will surely get
rei:af. Only 25c at your Druggist
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15
CITY BREvITIEs.
. News Items and Advertiser 4
Picked up About Town. 4

The worlds baseball series stars
will be seen at the Greater Gem the
atre tonight On the same program
Francis X. Bushman and Ruth Stone
house will be seen in good play,
along with the Hearst-Selig European
war views and Sel:5 two-act detec-
tive drama, who Killed George
Greys.' New selections by the Gem
orchestra. Tomorrow, THE Perils of
Pauline" featuring Pearl White.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15

If weFclean and press
your suit it will 10 TX
like new.
JONES TAI ORING co.
Phones: Cumb. 1875, Home 30.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15

Let rte News Job Department prin,
your stationery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15

many. But the English dye manufac'
turers put out excellent dyes in the
direct, developed and sulphuric classes.
In the staple shades these can be east
ly substituted for the vat dyes and, if
it is found difficult to use them in the
fancy shades, the English manufacture.
ers will not hesitate to offer their own
vat dyes, which have not been keenly
exploited heretofore on account of Ger.
man competition.
Predictions of trouble. for certain
industries seem to make the mistake
of regarding those industries as set
off entirely by themselves. and .not rs
affected by strong derived demand
from other industries.
Remember the Home Market.
Now what attitude is the average
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15

FOR RENT-Four large rooms, mod
ern eonveniences, Corner jackson
7rf Sccend Sts. 15-2t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15

FOR SALE-One Jersey milk cow
Fresh in milk, with heifer calf. Ring
Cumberland phone 915.-S. A. Nc
Lemore, Petal, Miss. 15-1t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15
WAN 1 =
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Five-room house, close
in, two corner lots, clear title, worth
100000, renting for $3.50 month,
will sell for $60O00-T. M. Fereu-
son. 153t-c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15

MAN AND WIFE-Want board in pri-
vate family, or three rooms for
light housekeeping Address 3D.,
care The News. 15-2t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-15

or three rooms. for
light housekeeping. Price must be
reasonable. Call Cumberland phone
s23. 15-2t-p
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03
MUST SHOW VOTERS
Vague Promises Win Not Bring
Republican Victory.
With Its Present "standpat" Leader
ship the People Are Not to Be
Blamed for Their Dlstrust of
the Organization.

1t strikes the Republic that the vot-
or would like to know what ground
there is for supposing that the Repub-
lican leopard will change its spots, il
the people decide to return its leaders
to power, as Senator Borah recently
promised. The signs of any such
turning toward an unwonted virtue
are difficult to discern.
In congress the leadership of the
party has not changed James Mann
heads the Republican forces in the
house. He is the same Jim Mann who
has trained with the regular Republic
an machine ever since the Fifty-afth
congress. He was faithful and true
in the days of Cannonism; he stood
pat when the leadership which SEN
ator Borah says wrecked the party
was actively engaged in managing 1t.
In the senate, Root, Lodge, Calm
ger, Penrose, Smoot and all that is
left of the old guard continue to head
the party and the Republicans of
Pennsylvania have nominated Penrose
for another term. Gallinger has an
nounced that he will be candidate
for reelection in New Hampshire,
Joseph Foraker Is asking Ohio Re-
publicans to send him back to the
senate after prolonged vacation, and
Uncle Joe Cannon has his hat In the
ring.
There is a quartet-Penrose, Gal
linger, Foraker and Cannon-who evil
| IDENTIFY believe that the Republican
| party of the future is the Republican
| party of its present leadership and
also the Republican party of the past
| which kept them In office to do the
| bidding of protected monopoly.
Is there any reason for accepting
the rosy predictions of the senator
from Idaho against the judgment OF
these old foxes of Republican politics?
Is there reason for thinking that
Senator Borah's hope is more sub
stantiaI than the recorded fact that
Penrose is tee Republican candidate
for the senate In Pennsylvania?
If there is any such reason, the pub
Usher accounts of the senator's speech
fail to reveal them. All of the evil
dence available points to the conclu-
sion that the Republican party today
is the same organization it was III
July, 1912, when it stood on its record
now repudiated by the reorganizers
The men who are protesting an in
tention to reform the Republican party
are the men who wish to see it II
the saddle in Washington, and, making
all due allowance for the sincerity o
Senator Borah, they are to be judged
by their evident motives.
OF course, having taken a sount
thrashing, they promise to sin nj
more, but before they are believed b.
anybody they should bring forth fruit
meet for repentance. Up to date thei
overt conduct gives no evidence of
change of heart-St. Louis Republic
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03

A new photograph of Joseph b. For
aker, former United States senator
from Ohio, whose friends think he has
An excellent chance to succeed Senar
tor Burton in the upper house when
the latter retires next March.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03
Wilson His own Cabinet.

Mr.. Wilson has been his own for
eign minister, as he has been his own
cabinet. The Mexican policy is his
policy He must accept blame for
whatever happens, and to him will be
accorded the credit if he brings about
peace without having forced his own
country into war. He has put his inn
press upon the state department, as
he has upon all the other departments
of the government. He controls con-
gress. He dominates Washington. He
is the most masterful figure American
politics has known-as determined as
Jackson, but with the persuasion and
tact that were foreign to Jackson's
nature. He has done things. Among
the men to whom the White House
is a background there is no more in
teresting study, none with nature
more perplexing, none whose future
defies prediction. Time will deliver
the verdict.-Century Magazine.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03
Failed to Back Criticism.

If there were any considerable num-
Der of Republicans and Progressives
in the house of representatives who
believed that the administration anti
trust bills would become disturbers of
business and breeders Of litigation
these quondam prophets of evil showed
a woeful lack of the courage of their
convictions. The vote was practically
unanimous on two Of the measures.
while the opposition to the third was
composed of less than ten per cent Of
the total membership of the house.
The critics of the measures were
either dishonest in uttering their
Jeremiads or dishonest in their voting
probably, in respect to both.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03
One Smash Not pue to Tariff.

1t may not be untimely to point out
to Republican calamity howlers tSar
the failure of big London bankins
house, who liabilities are placed at
SIS, 000,0 900 or more. was not due to
the Democratic tariff, but to losses in
railroad stocks In high-tariff Canada.
And it is quite possible that there
will be more such troubles, for the
railroad situation in Canada is decid-
edly critical But, of course. G. o. p.
prophets of evil overlook these points.
For them all the woes of the world
are due to the Democrats.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03

real independence day. The resolution
adopted, congress again resolved It
self into committee of the whole, Ito
consider draft of a Declaration of In
dependence, or the form of announcing
the fact to the world" The considera
ton contiTVed throughout the third
and fourth, it being on the evening OF
the latter day that the committee
arose. President Hancock resumed
the chair, and Chairman Harrison re-
ported that the draft had been agreed
upon. 1t was then adopted by con-
gress.
The draft was ordered on tho 18th
of July to be engrossed, and on August
2 the engrossed copy was signed by
so members. George Wythe signed
about August 81, Richard Henry Lee,
Elbridge Gerry and Oliver Wolcott in
September, Matthew Thornton the fol
lowing November, and Thomas Nc
Kean even later, probably in 1871.
Such is the account of the signing as
recognized in an official history of the
Declaration, despite the fact that, in
recording the happening of the Fourth
of July, jefferson himself said: "Ths
Declaration was reported by the com
mittee, agreed to by the house. and
signed by every member present ex
cept Mr.. Dickinson" The journal Civ.
ing the record of the congress states
that it was Signed by order and in
behalf of congress, John Hancock,
president. Attest: Charles Thomson,
secretary"
First Celebration
The first celebration of ths event
was Thursday, July 8, 1776, in the
state house grounds, Philadelphia
where every eye could gaze upon the
bell that proclaimed liberty through
out the world. The Declaration itself
was read to large gathering .! PEG
pie by John Nixon. The kings arms
were taken down in the courtroom in
the state house, and in the evening
there were bonf1res and great dem
onstrations of joy.
In a letter John Adams wrote t
Samuel Chase on the ninth, he thus
describes the occasion. This le6er ]:
now in the possession of the Massa
chuSettS Historical society:
"You will see by this post that thu
river is past and the bridge cut away
The Declaration was yesterday pub
lished and proclaimed from that awfu
stage, in the state house yard, b.
, whom, do you think? BY the commit
: tee of safety, the committee of inspec
ton and a. great crowd of people
Three cheers rended the welkin. TIL
|. battalions paraded on the common an
.. gave us the feu de joy, notwithstand
ing the scarcity of powder. The bell
: rang all day, and almost all night
Even the chimers chimed away.
!, g. in the evening our late king
: coat of arms was brought from tn
hall, in the state house, where the sal
: kings courts we're formerly held an
= burned amidst the acclamations Of
: crowd of spectators"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03

This is the international polo cup
which England has recaptured by the
two victories of the British team over
the Americans at Meadowbrook. Long
Island.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03
Court caletIes.

king George doesn't seem to have
any of those merry little parties that
King Edward used to love-"
mo, but life at court is not with
out excitement. The king is always
glad to show interested parties his coli
lection of postage stamps. "-Courier-
Journal.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03

others. But what about Josiah Bart
lett, Thomas Mexican, Charles Carroll
Robert Morris, George Taylor, Edward
Rut1edge, John Hart, Francis Lewis,
Button Gwinnett and a score Of 9th
ers?
Fifty of those fifty-six men were
present during the discussion and
adoption of the Declaration, and, as
delegates to the continental congress,
were essential factors in its ultimate
ratification. The other six, elected
members of congress later, neverthe-
less took part in the general move
ment by signifying themselves in fa-
vor of it, and were allowed to sign.
Thomas jefferson, as the author of
the Declaration, attained a lasting
fame, as did John Hancock, president
of the continental congress.
All BraveIy Did Their Share.
But of the men who stand outside of
that ring of immortality much can be
said. If Jefferson, Hancock and Lee
were generals, the others were at the
same time essential to the Declaration.
They, as much as the others, affixed
their names to what was at that time
an extremely dangerous document.
They, as well as the others, burned
their bridges behind them and took
their stand firmly upon their convic-
ton. 1t required the signatures of
recognized delegates from each OF the
13 states to make the Declaration OF
independence complete.
If the veil of 1873 years could be lift
ed and those days lived over again, II
would be interesting to see with what
emotions those men among men took
the stand for independence. 1t would
be inspiring to hear the tone in which
each gave his answer when called
upon to vote for or against the ratih
cation of that which was to give thi:
country its freedom. But it would
have been even more dramatic to have
lowered near the desk on which the
Declaration lay and watched each ma
as he came forward and affixed hi
signature, lasting testimonial to thu
world, and Great Britain, especially
of the courage for and faith in tn,
new country these men were creating
The precise hour of the day of tn
adoption of the Declaration of Inde
pendence is not determinable from rec
ords. 1t is known, however, that cor
gress entered upon direct considers
ton of the question on the first
July, 1776, by voting to resolve itsel
into a committee of the whole to COZ
slider the resolution introduced b
Richard Henry Lee, and to refer tn
draft of the Declaration to this con
mites. 1t was Richard Henry Lee
resolution that ran: THAT these I'm
ted Colonies are, and of right ought t
be. free and independent states"
Adopting the Resolution.
Benjamin Harrison of Virginia wa
chosen chairman of the COMMITTEE
After discussion lasting the entii
day the resolution was adopted. III
committee then resumed its standln
as a congress, and President Hancoc
received Mr. Harrison's report. 1t W;
then voted to postpone action on II
resolution until the following da
This course Of procedure was carrie
"a - @Aa oaO01d ~ II1v ia III
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03
Il penends on the eIasses.

The president is right. Prosperity
is in plain sight But she's invisible
through blue specs.-New York Eve
ming World.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03
ALL SHARE IN GLORY
Lesser Known Signers of the I'M
mortal Declaration.
SHOULD NOT BE FORGOTTEN
Their Courage and Faith Deserves
Recognition Along With Those
Whose Names Are Now House
hold Words in the Nation.

3 THE fifty-six men who
signed the Declaration CT
independence, but a scant
dozen attained immortality
Thomas Jefferson, John
Hancock, Richard Henry
Lee, John Adams, Benja-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1914-07-03

It isn't always the firecracker with
the longest fuse that makes the most
noise.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-02

FOR sALE-One 7-passpuper automobile;
one 5.passcag,r. good condition at Gimp.
pie Bros. Garage, 2u5 North Main. Phone
1899.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-02

BOARD ANDROOM Large front room for
two and one single, 2U7 South Guthrie.
pIuup 1851
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-02

IF you want place like home. This will
iutpres: you Board with every modern
convenience in private home. Rates low. 54l
y. psaver.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-01-02

MEALS FOR rWO-1ol5 South Cincinnati
Phone 1916
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
STATE TYPOGRAPHICAL
UNION IS ORGANIZED

Norfolk. Va. June 5.--International
typographical union delegates TO the
State Federation OF Labor in session
here. have organized the State Typo
graphical association Of Virginia, by
the election OF the following officers:
W. E. Doherty. of Norfolk, president:
u. I, Campbell. OF Norfolk, secretary
treasurer. Executive conimlttee--w.
f. Nichols, of Roanoke: ". H Null
len. Of Richmond. and f. W, GIL, OF
Richmond
Norfolk. Richmond. Lynchhurg.
Roanoke and Newport News were rep
resented at the meeting. The OBJ
5ects of the organization are To hiring
In all printers not connected with 1t,
and TO form unions in towns in the
country districts CT the state. The or
gAnization will meet in Richmond the
second week In September.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
SMITHCIELD HEARS
CAPTAIN HOBSON

Suffolk, Va. June s.--The high
school hall at Smithfeld was crowded
this morning. when at 1880 o'clock
Richmond Pearson Hobson made an
address on THE Truth About Alco-
hol." In his campaign under the aus
pices Of the Statewide prohibition
move. Congressman Hohson arrived
In Suffolk early this morning and mo-
tored over to Smithheld. DR.. II. w.
Campbell president OF the Anu-Sa-
loon league, OF Suffolk. and Rev. r.
NJ. Maxey, accompanied him.
Congressman Hobson is scheduled
to speak twice in Southampton county
on Thursday. at p. NJ, at Court
land in the open air. and at P. NJ.
In Franklin In the high school audi
torium. He will probably speak In
Suffolk Wednesday night OF next
week, at the Academy of Music. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
FACE NOW CLEAR

Fight off the most terrible disease
a had compile xion--by using KREsSko
irnm<,diaaeiy, kRFSKO Ia a harmless
medicinal preparation tor eczema
rash, pi,nr3es, itching and all diseases
Of the eljn. Apply KRESkO to the
afrected parts and wash Off with
KRT6KO Soap. medicaAed with
KREEKO. A few applications Will
build I'D Tho skin, and leave It IN a
healthy condition KRESKO is
pieaAauf> 70 use and - guaranteed alb
solutely hasxnAess.
KREEKO txial sine. s26c. Largo Jar
600. FaanAly size. 800. KRESKO
Soap. csc a cake. Sold by Tragic
Drug company and leading druggists
0ycrywhere, or enc-Nostpald on re-
cetpt OF remittance by Kresko Labora-
tories, 46O Fourth avenue. New York.
ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
Underwood WILL
ATTEND FINALS
LEADER TO DELIv-
Err ADDRESS TO STUDENTS
= UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

Charlottesville, Va, June 5.--The
class Of 1914 Is to take a greater part
In the reunion feature of finals than
ever has fallen TO the lot of the grad
uating class before. In addition to the
regulation forms and ceremonies at
tendant upon all finals Of former
years. the first three days of the alum
nj reunion will be shared with this
years class.
The latest addition of the promi-
nent alumni who are returning for the
finals is Colonel J. S. Mosby, the ia
nous guerilla leader of the Civil War.
While here he will be the guest of
Colonel c. c. Wertenbaker He has
been elected to honorary membership
In the class Of 1905.
Governor Henry C. Stuart of this
State, has signified his intention OF
attending the reunion for one day
at least II will be either for Monday
or Wednesday. a speaking engage
ment on Tuesday preventing his COM
ing for the whole time.
Senator-elect Oscar w. Underwood
has announced that he Will undouht-
edly be here for finals. 1t is also
considered probable that Attorney
General McReynolds. 81, will be
among those rallyinE round the old
Yotunda.
Alumni ACTIVITY has been intense
in Norfolk. Practically every univer-
sity man in the city will be back
here for some part of the reunion.
Saturday, June 18th.
The program follows;
$40 p. M.--Baseball game between
1914 class and all star alumni team.
Grande fete de traque athletique ct
interclasstiaue.
e. y ,ta u,irN
$50 p. M.--Torchiight parade
through college to Lambeth field for
fireworks display.
$3.50 p. M.-"Get Together" smok
or In the big tent
Sunday, june 18th.
1l:o0 A. M.---Baccalaureate ser
mon. by Rev. Harris f. Kirk. OF Bal
timore.
500 r. Ny. NJ c. A. address,
by Rev H. d c. Maclachian. OF
Richmond
Monday. June 18th.
1000 A. M.--Delta Tau Delta, ger
man. Fry's springs
500 p. M-Alumni pageant.
500 P. M.-~Address before literary
societies, by Or. Albert Shaw, Cabell
hall
900 r M--Alumni 1914 class
smoker Big tent.
Tueday. June 10th.
ie:ea A. M.--Phi Kappa Sigma
german. F'ry's springs,
1900 A. M-Meeting 81 general
alumni association, Madison hall.
1900 M.--Address to alumni. by
]. Stewart Bryan. "a Madison hall.
400 r. M.--aiumni luncheon. at
Commons.
400 r. M.-fa14 class exercises at
rotnnda.
500 p. M-Reunion class exer-
cises. at rotunda-
s3o r. M.--Alumnt day smoker.
Big tent.
800 r. M---German club german.
Gymnasium.
Wednesday. June Eth.
if:0a - M.---Graduating exercises,
Cabeii hall.
100 r. M.--Reception 10 graduates
relatives and guests.
a44A "a ~ ~ ~ -t--t----s---t
barbecue grounds
soc p. M4---Phi Beta Kappa ad-
dress, by Hon Armistead G. Gordon,
rs
800 7. M.---Ffnai ball, gymnasium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-06
SALVATION ARMY.

The meeting at Byrd park Sunday
afternoon AT 3;45 O'Clock will be con-
ductet by Captain George McAteer,
of Baltimore, Md. Big open-atr song
service: camp-meeting songs with
banjo and guitar music. Captain Nc
Ateer will give one of his Sam Jones
talks Mrs. McAteer. who for dvo
years was a slum and settlement
worker in Philadelphia, win speak On
slum work. Sunday evening at 8:lE,
at the Salvation Army hall. 1895 Ease
Broad street, special memorial ser-
vice will be held for the $50 Saliva
tionists lost on the Empress Of Iro4
land.