davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-07

Wiadomose mocno nieprawdopodobna:
Niemcy jeszcze tax daleko ME zaszli; motive
jest IL rzeczywistosci Rosyanie ME broniGby
Warszawy, DO lewego brzegu Wisly twierdz
zadnych ME maja: fortece znajduja sic dopiero
po prawym brzegu to slime, jak: Modlin, Ze-
grze, Iwangorod BiaBstok, dalej ku Etwie
znajduja sic slime fortyfikacye " kownie, mia
sto jest wielka twierdza oraz mad Gala rzeka
Niemnem cd strony granicy Kr6lestwa. Przyp.
Red. II cl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-07
BlTWA POD LEODYUI
Walk NiemieCkOFrancushe.
WIOCHY? --- PO CZYJEJ STR0NlE?
WieIkie DziaIania MOrskie. BfSkO stO STAT
k6W niemieCkiCh zajetyCh

Niemcy stracili na czssie, a mad
to arnia ich upust znaczny
krwawy ueierpia1a, Belgowie i
Francuzi zas ma czasie tym zy--
skali, bo arrnie ich dzisiaj sic po-
sacza i wsp6lnie beda dziasaiy
przeciwko Niemcom. .... ...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-07
DaISzH WaIki.

BRUxELLA. 2 s:erpaia. -
Ma pog 'anicEu beigijskism dtar.
eEisi trwaja nieustanne, ale atmia
nissnieeka pie eEyni Esdnych wy
datniejsEyeA FHehew; donoszs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-07
POgIoska 0 zajeCiu WarszaWy.

PETERSBURG, Z. S. Krazy pogIoska ze
rosyski sztab generalny pOstanOwil ME brOnie
Warszawy W razie ataku wojsk niemieckich
austryackich - W niedlugim czasie spodziewa-
negO. Wtajemniczeni Opowiadaja, ze jest to tyl-
kO tl6maczenie faktycznegO zajecia juz War
szawy przez nieprzyjacielskie wojska....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-07

WeZ0RASZA
eYRKUlAeYA
YESTERDAYS
elReUnTI0H
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08
KANSAS TO HAVE
SOCIALIST SCHOOL
FIRST INSTITUTION OF ITS KIND
CHARTERED IN THIS
COUNTRY.

Topeka, Kas., July S.-A Sociaiis'
college, believed to be the first institu-
ton. of its kind in the country, mas
been chartered by the state OF Kan
sas. The college is to be located IN
Fort Scott and will be known as The
Peoples College. The purpose OF the
college. as outlined in the charter, Is:
The teaching in this college shall
be done by correspondence and resi-
dent school methods.
All subjects taught shall be taught
as far as possible from the viewpoint
of the producers of wealth, the rela-
ton of the working class to civiliza-
ton and to the social problems that
confront mankind.
All moneys arising from any source
will be used to extend the work of the
college and create a fund for the aid
of the students in procuring an educa-
tion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08
FOR SAFETY OF THE GEAR.

ST. Petersburg, July S.-The assas-
sination of the Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand and his wife has naturally re-
suited in increased fears for the safety
of the Gear, upon whose life no fewer
than six attempts already have been
made. Not in the history of the Rus
sian railways have such elaborate pre-
cautions ever been observed to pro-
tect the imperial trains than those
which are now being perfected for the
return journey Of the imperial family
from their trip in southern Russia.
Every foot of the route and every par
ticle of the apparatus of the train and
the track is to be subjected to the
most careful inspection. AS further
precaution against any attempted out
rage on the part Of the Terrorists the
entire line will be guarded by troops
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08
STOPS NEUaALGiA-KIL PAIN

Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief
from Neuralgia or Sciatica. 1t goes
straight to the painful part-soothe
the nerves and stops the pain. 1t is
also good for Rheumatism, Sore
Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You
don't need to rub-it penetrates. Mr..
!. R. Swinger, Louisville, KY, writes
81 suffered with quite a severe Neu-
ralgic Headache for four months with
out any relief. l used Sloan's Lini-
ment for two or three fights and l
haven't suffered with my head since"
Get bottle today. Keey in the house
all the time for pains and all hurts.
csc, SOC and $1.00, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for all sores.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08
GOV. FRANCIS SMASHES
DOOR OF STREET CAR
Former Missouri Executive Has Door
Closed in Face.

st. Louis, Mo-, July S.-When David
F. Francis, former governor of Mis-
souri,, tried to board new style street
car at Fourth and Olive streets, the
conductor closed the door in Francis
face.
Francis chased the car to Fourth
and Locus streets. He arrived in
time to have the door closed in his
face again. He broke the glass of the
door with his cane.
The car continued to Broadway and
Locus street Mr. Francis followed 1t,
then got in front and was waiting
when the car arrived at Broadway.
There Francis got aboard and handed
one of his cards to the conductor.
when you report this matter tell
your superintendent l did it intention
ally" he said.
Then the financier took nickel
from his pocket, dropped it into the
fare box, took seat and rode home.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08
HAS YOUR CHILD WORMS?

Most children do. A Coated, Furred
Tongue, Strong Breath, Stomach
Pains, Circ'es under Eyes, Pale, Sal
low Complexion, Nervous, Fretful,
Grinding Of Teeth, Tossing in Sleep,
Peculiar Dreams-any one of these
indicate child has worms. Get box
of Kickapoo Worm Killer at once. 1t.
kills the worms-the sasse> Of your
child's condition * laxative and aids
I natpre to expel the worms. Supplied
in candy form. Easy for children to
take. Csc at your Druggist.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08
ROWAN URGES COAST
TO HAVE CLEANUP
DANGER OF BUBONlC PLAGUE
BRINGS APPEAL FROM SAM.
TARY INSPECTOR.
SDeciuI to The NeEs,

special to The NeBs.
Jackson, Miss. July 7.-Dr. w. H.
Rowan, chief sanitary inspector of Mis-
sissippi, is now on his way to the
coast cities Of the state to personally
conduct cleanup campaign. He left
last night for Oxford, to address a
gathering of teachers at the normal
school now being held there on sani
tary and health subjects, and from
there goes direct to the coast again.
DR.. Rowan has written the mayors
of every coast town, urging them to
carry out number of recommended
lions that he has made. A copy of the
letter follows:
owing to the existence of plague
in New Orleans 1t Is necessary that
the Mississippi coast towns be very
careful in sanitary matters. The fol
lowing recommendations are made:
81 Have cleanup day, set by the
beard, requiring every household to
put all of its trash in garbage barrels
ready for moving.
"2. Have town wagons to move
this and destroy this.
"3. Require all public service
PAGES to have garbage cans for re-
fuse, so that no rats will be fed.
a. Require absolute screening OF
all places handling food.
IS. Have rat traps set and kept set
in barns and warehouses.
81 am sending you a copy of the
regulations.
Remember that nearly all of our
disasters come through procrastina-
ton on the part of officials.
at is my intention to visit your
town within the next few days"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08
SENDS NEGRO STORE
BREAKERS TO JAIL
Sam Stewart And Charlie Bond In
Justice Court.

Sam Stewart and Charlie Bond, ne
groes, were tried before Squire Bowl
ing today on charge of breaking
into a store and bound over to await
the action of the grand jury.
Deputy Sheriff Risher arrested Sam
and Charlie and another negro, Will
liam Williams, upon complaint of Jim
Hearn, who claimed he shot at Sam
as he came out. Williams YVES YVES ie-
leased and the others remanded to
Jail
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08
JAMAICA GINGER is,
PLACED UNDER BAN
Kansas Supreme Court Decides It Is
intoxicating.
(By Associated Press.)

Topeka, Kas., July S.-Jamaica
ginger was placed under the ban in
Kansas today when the state supreme
court held it is intoxicating and that a
druggist who sells it may be prescott
ed for violating the prohibition law.
Lemon and vanilla extracts, cologne,
and similar tinctures, if they
actually make man drunk, a,e to be
classed as intoxicating liquors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08
BELLVILLE PICNIC
TO BE BIG EVENT
Old Fashioned German Will Be Fea
ture of the Day.

The people of Bellville invite the
public to the big annual picnic to be
held on July II.
Bring well filled baskets, and il
you don't bring the basket, come any
way" is the way the invitation is ex-
tended.
Dad Hammett, one of the leading
citizens of the Bellville neighborhood,
will preside as POSTMASTER and will
lead the old fashioned German, which
will be a feature of the day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08

Anthony and Cleopatra, from the
Pathe Studio, will be shown at the
Greater Gem theatre tonight. Other
subjects to be exhibited are Dawn"
Selig drama; THE Coming of Lone
Wolf" Kalem Indian drama; THE
Ghost" Vitagraph comedy; The Bet
ter Way" Lubin. Music by the Gem
orchestra. Admission five cents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08

Secretary Hauenstein is busy pre-
pairing for the Agricultural Rally to be
held here July IL by representatives
of the A. & NJ. College and of the
United States Government.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08
no THIRD TRIAL FOR
HAROLD F. HENWOOD
Sentenced to Death For KILLING George
E. Copeland.
(By Associated PressN

DenVer, Colo, July s. - Harold F.
1ehwood, under sentence of death
lor killing George E. Copeland, was de.
nled third trial today by the su.
pfeme court. Copeland was fatally
wounded when Henwood shot Sylves.
Ter Vonphul, st. Louis aviator, in a
hotel here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08
WHENEVER YOU NEED A GENE
RAJ IONIC TAKE GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Toxic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUl-
NINE and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver,
Drives out Malaria, Enriches the
Blood and Builds up the Whole Sys-
TEN. so CENTS.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08
WHITE HoUsE, BILOXI. MISS.

A home-Iike hotel overlooking the
Gulf, on lnterurhan Electric line.
Beautiful grounds; large, airy rooms,
with or without private hath. Cuisine
he test. All outdoor sports. Rates
reasonable. Write for Booklet.
Mrs. Cora {. White, Prop.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08
Lamar Mill Closes.

The Lamar Lumber Company at
Clyde closed down on Saturday night
and did not resume operation on Mon.
day morning The mill will remain
closed for about 80 days for repairs
which will increase the capacity of
the mill.
The new mill of the Brookhaven
Lumber company, located about 8
miles south of Hattiesburg is rapidly
being pushed to completion. The
frame of the mill is now up and the
mill will probably be ready to begin
operations about September /.
The whole tone of the lumber mar
ket as the Hattiesburg lumberman
sees it is on the upgrade.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08
WHOLE TONE OF
CONTINUED From Page One.)

more friendly entrance into the ma
tons business.
THE country will get its mind on
business and off of itself before fall
when your query about yellow pine
! lumber should be answered in broad
er movement and consequent higher
prices -.
Rain Hurts Lun,bermen.
| The following letter was written by
lumberman here to his clients:
"The rainy season has set in here
and is causing a few of the mills some
inconvenience. though none of them
have lost any time on that account as
yet. The woods at some points are
beginning to get Doggy and logging
will be more expensive If the rain does
not stop soon.
1.-The manufacturers are looking for
car shortage this fall, but they are
all making an effort to put 1t off as
long as possible by loading all cars up
to their capacity.
THE demand continues to improve,
| and a majority of the mills have plen-
ty of orders for twenty to thirty days
run, and that is as much as they care
to get on their books right now as
prices are expected to take jump of
at least a dollar on an average inside
of the next thirty days. The buyers
are having considerable more trouble
in getting orders filled than they were
thirty days ago, special timbers being
among the hardest as orders for sew
eral million feet have recently been
offered here
Another lumberman who is in close
touch with the situation on account of
an extensive correspondence with man.
ufacturers all over the Yellow Pine
territory in speaking of the situation
during the past week says that good
orders have been received by local
manufacturers for shed stock, which
includes flooring, ceiling, siding and
finishing. The market for dimension
stock is also rising, he says. There
is demand for fresh cuttings, and
special timbers and generally better
prices. The principal activity since
the first of the month, however, he
says, has been in car materials, in
GLIDING car stills decking and framing.
The local manufacturers are max.
ing what preparations they can for
car shortage which will follow as the
result of bumper crops. They are
shipping all the lumber possible now
and are loading all the cars to their
capacity. While a car shortage as
rule boosts the prices it a'so restricts
the market and greatest an artificial
>c@Hditinn Of tbs the. market. and the iun
Der manufacturer is seldom benefited
by it,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08

This is your chance to spend week
at the Seashore. The ~ O.. NJ. & c..
will sell next Saturday, also Sunday
morning. round trip tickets to Mobile
or before that time if desired 6-ot-c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08

Fire this morning slightly damaged
the house occupied by Mrs. Denham.
on Elizabeth avenue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08

w. J. Miller, of Jackson, is a bust
ness visitor here today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08

b. L. McCleskey, superintendent of
the Hazlehurst schools. is a guest Of
the Normal College.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08

Let The News Job Department prin'
your stationery.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08
THE MARKETS.
(By Associated PrcsS.)

New Orleans, July S.--Cotton al
noon, three to four points down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08
CITY BREVITIES.


= News Items and Advertisements =
= Picked up About Town. .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-07-08

]. B. Perkins. of Starkville, is in the
city today.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-17
(communicated.)

The beautiful Church of ST. Edward
the Confessor, Minneota, Minnesota,
of which the Rev. w. J. Stewart is
pastor, was dedicated by Archbishop
Ireland on Sunday, October II, 1914,
in the presence of a congregation that
filled the edifice.
The services began with the usual
ecclesiastical procession, after which
appropriate Psalms and the Litany of
the Saints were recited. The Solemn
High Mass was sung by the pastor,
with the Rev. George Wander Velden,
Green Valley, as deacon, and the Rev.
H. Van Walleghem, Ghent, as sub
deacon. The Very Rev. Dean Carlin,
Marshall, was master of ceremonies.
The Rev. A. Kotouc, st. Leo, assisted
the Archbishop The Plain Chant
Mass was rendered by the local choir
under the leadership of Mrs. P. P.
Ahern.
Immediately after the Gospel His
Grace, the Archbishop, preached the
sermon. Great was his pleasure, he
said, to come again to his dear people
in Minneota to join his voice in the
symphony of gladness that filled their
hearts that day. Privileged he deem
ed himself to be, that God had spared
him to convey in person his congratu-
lations to them and their jealous
pastor on the completion of the glori-
GUS temple they had now dedicated to
the service of the Most High. Thirty
four years had gone by since he paid
his first visit to the Catholic pioneers
of this parish and, 10! what marvel
GUS change in the material and spirit
ual well-being of the community had
taken place in the meantime True
1t was, that the early days were days
of struggle and hardship. True it was,
that the men who came here were
tried in the crucible of privation be-
fore their efforts to build up a home
and fortune we're crowned with sue.
cess. But the sturdy pioneers were
men of patience and endurance and,
In spite of initial adyersities, they
plowed their way to prosperity and
won from bounteous nature her rich
remuneration for self-sacrifice and
work well done.
That the faith of the people has not
grown cold, has not been blighted by
an enrichment of earthly goods is
best evidenced by this artistic and
spacious church. Well he knew that
when the generous people of Minneota
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-17
ST. AUGUSTINE SEMINARY
ARCHBISHOP McNEILL OF ToRoN-
TO MAKES IMPORTANT AN
NoUNcEMENTS AT ANNUAL
DlNNER-DR. KIDD MADE A DO
MESTIc PRELATE-1oARD OF
TRUSTEES FORMED - BuRSE
FOUNDED.

At the annual dinner given in st.
Augustines Seminary, Toronto, Can
ada, after the opening of the scholas-
tic year, the Most Reverend Arch
bishop McNeill announced that a
Seminary Board of Trustees had been
formed, composed of the Archbishop
of Toronto, the Bishop of Hamilton,
the Bishop of Peterborough, the Vicar
General of Toronto Diocese, and the
President of the Seminary; that His
Holiness had honored the Very Rev
erend John T. Kidd, President of the
Seminary, by elevating him to the
dignity of a Domestic Prelate; that,
through the generosity of the late
Eugene O'Keefe, founder of the Sem
mary, and his daughter, Mrs. French,
beautiful pipe organ has been in
stalled in the Seminary chapel; and
that Mr.. Alexander Hayden of Toron-
to had given $4,000 to the Seminary
to found a burse for the education of
student for the priesthood.
In addition to this Archbishop Nc
Neill announced that the Rev. M. D.
Whelan, pastor of st. MichaeTs Cathe-
dral, had been made a Private Cham
berlain, and Mr.. Thomas Long, a
knight of St Gregory.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-17
written for The Catholic Bulletin BY
Professor F. j. TayIor.)

OF the several constitutional amend
ments to be submitted to the vote of
the people of Minnesota on the third
of next November, one of the most
important is amendment No. 9, which
is as follows: Such of the school and
other public lands of the state as are
better adapted for the production of
timber than for agriculture, may be
set apart as state school forests as
the Legislature may provide, and the
Legislature may provide for the man
agement of the same on forestry prfn-
ciples. The net revenue therefrom
shall be used for the purposes for
which the lands we're granted to the
state. (ch. 592-Laws of 1879
The forest area of Minnesota, great.
er than that of any other state east
of the Rocky Mountains, is about
twenty-eight millions acres, and of this
two and one-half million acres still
belong to the state. According to the
law, in force at present, all of this
land must sometime be sold. Much OF
the forest area, when cleared of its
trees, becomes more valuable as agri
cultural land; but another large part
of it, on account of its rocky OF
sandy character, is useless for agricul
tural purposes and is suitable only fol
the growing of timber 1t is estimated
that there are about fifteen million
acres Of this purely forest land In
Minnesota, of which the state owns an
area various1y estimated at from
100000 to million acres. When this
land is divested of its trees it be
comes an unproductive waste, paying
no taxes to, nor in any way benefitine
the state. In order that the people
Of Minnesota may use their natura
resources to the best advantage, they
should devote each part of the lant
to the purposes for which 1t is best
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1914-10-17
DEDICATION AT MINNEOTA

would set to work to build a new
flee to give ample expression to the
faith that filled their souls. Well he
] knew that they would build something
grand to the glory of God. He was
not disappointed. When the oppor-
| tune time came, and their devoted
pastor called upon them, the sacrifices
were made, the church erected, and a
grand, glorious example given of the
mighty ,nings loyal and united peo-
| pie can do when religion is the in
spiratiOn of their thoughts and ac-
| tions. Proud he was to say that Min
neota had one of the most beautiful
churches in the Archdiocese. 1t pos
sessed that artistic harmony which
made it a complete and pleasing
whole. Its affairs, art windows and
furniture within, as we'll as its grace
full lines and proportion of parts
without, contributed and coalesced in
making this Church of ST. Edward
unique in itself, and a notable addi-
tion to the church architecture of the
Diocese of st. Paul.
Following these congratulatory re-
marks His Grace proved to the peo-
pie that the church was, indeed, "The
house of God and the gate of Heav-
EN-" and, in conclusion, he exhorted
them to hand on unsullied the faith
of their fathers, to be attentive in
coming to Sunday Mass and in fire.
quenting the Sacraments, and thus
earn from God, when this life was
over, the infinite reward of having
served Him faithfully unto death.
The impressive ceremonies closed
with Benediction, after which dinner
was served by the ladies of the parish
in the basement hail.
Among the visitors were large num-
bers from Marshall, Ghent, st. Leo,
Taunton, Candy, Ivanhoe and Wilno.
The New Church.
The Church of ST. Edward the Con-
fessor was designed and built in ac-
cordance with the plans submitted by
Mr.. E. l.. Masqueray, the architect of
the two Cathedrals of st. Paul and
Minneapolis 1t is one hundred and
twelve feet in length, and fifty-six feet
wide at the transepts. The width of
the main nave is forty feet, and it's
height to the top of the vaulted roof
varies from thirty to o'twenty-eight feet
SIX inches, owing to the slight incline
Ill the iloor of the auditorium. On
each side of the main nave are FIVE
large windows. The sanctuary is
eighteen feet in depth and is lighted
by five windows smaller, but similar
in design to those that light the main
nave.
The baptistry is in the tower and Is
twelve by twelve feet square. The
vestibule is twenty-one feet long by
nine feet six inches wide. The wood
work of the organ gallery, vestibule
Continued on Page 81