davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
MAX" Dies in Battle

BERLIN, via Rome, Sept. 3O.--Max
Linder, probably the most famous
moving picture artist in the world.
was killed in action at the battle of
the Aisne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
Mssians Sleep on an Estate OF
I% Kaiser

EPETROGRAD. Sept. 3o.-A cores
fondent of the Reich writes that
after the capture of Tilsit the Rus
Sans occupied an estate of the kaiser
Ixhich comprises a model stud farm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
Bunions and Sore Feet

Don't endure foot agony. Here is
surest and quickest remedy known.
Two tablespoonfuls of Calocide
compound In warm foot bath.'
This gives instant relief; sore bun
ions are soon reduced; corns and
callouses can be peeled right of !
excess sweating or tenderness Is
overcome. 1t acts through the
pores and removes the cause.
Large box OF Calocide twenty five
cents at any drug or general store.
Prepared at Medical Formula lab
orafories, Dayton, Ohio.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30
This Fine Old Gentleman
Calls Duffy's 1.-THE Elixir of Lifev

Male and hearty al the age Of u,
this old gentleman has kept we'll
and strong by Duffys Pure Malt
whlskey for more than quaher Of
century. Read what he says:
Il am seyenty-two years old and
in perfect health When I was
forty-seven the doctors thought ]
would die of consumption | fooled
them ALL started to take Duffy,s
Pure Malt Whiskey and soon grew
strong and vigorous. am able TO
do hard work every day and can
climb six flights of stairs without
fatigue.
I'm my opinion there is nothing
in the world so good to put vim,
vigor and vitality into any run
down. person as Duffy,s Pure Malt
Whiskey l call IL the Elixir OF
Life. Mr.. II. Stoerzbach, 196 East
10th St, New York City. -
Thousands of people who have
reached grand old age, and who
still show wonderful ability, have
used Duffy's through the long years
of their active careers These peo-
pie willingly testify that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-30

street is III Il her non--
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-04
VARDAMAN LOSES
Fight ON negro
TERRELL is CONFIRMED BUT MIS-.
SlssIPPlAN AND HokE SMITH
OPENED NORTHERN EYES.

Washington, D. c.. May 4.-The de-
termined fight of southern senators,
under the leadership of Senator Var
daman, of Mississippi, and Hoke
Smith, of Georgia, against the con-
firmation of Robert H. Terrell as a
municipal court Judge in the city of
Washington is believed to have facil-
tated the acceptance of the confer
ence report
The Senate for two months consid-
cred the nomination of Terrell, who
is negro. The Mississippi and Geor-
gia senators were supported in their
opposition to his confirmation by
Senators Williams, Smith, of South
Carolina, Rowlands, of Nevada, and
others.
In the quiet of executive session
Senator Hoke Smith, Vardaman and
others reviewed the entire history of
the way in which the white people of
the south have handled the race ques-
tion, and demonstrated conclusiveIy
they were dealing with 1t in the only
fair and intelligent manner possible.
vardaman, particularly, presented
the southern side of the question elab-
orttely, and while Terrell was con-
firmed finally, large vote in opposi-
ton was recorded.
Notwithstanding the confirmation of
the negro it is conceded that the op-
position and debate served to open the
eyes of the northern Republican sena-
tors, and to strengthen the southern
states in their treatment Of the race
problems.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-04
BODY OF SPECIAL FOREMAN ON
RAILROAD MANGLED BEYOND
RECOGNITION.
Was WALKING TRACK
ON HIS WAY HOME
Engineer Saw Object on Track Too
Late to Stop His Train-Dead Man
Was Forty Years Old and had Worked
For Railroad Company Many Years.

Print l. Slade, foreman of an extra
gang on the New Orleans G. North
Eastern railroad was run over and in
stantly killed early Sunday morning
by freight train No. 267 extra north
bound, which caught him on a trestle
north of Okahola and mangled his
body almost beyond recognition.
/ The mangled body was brought into
this city and turned over to Ramsey
& Company, who prepared it for burial
and shipped it at noon to Okahola,
where the interment took place Sun.
day afternoon.
Slade was in this city Saturday
night and left for his home near Okla
hola on train No. 8, which left here
at 1855 Sunday morning. Shortly af-
! ter he reached Okahola and started to
walk up the track on his way home,
distant, about four miles. The train
which killed him came north.
The engineer on that train says as
he approached the trestle above the
Okahola flag stop, he noticed some
object on the trestle that appeared to
him to be an animabA but too late to
stop his train before passing over it
After the train passed over the trestle
it was stopped and then the dead and
mangled form of a man was discov
ered
Mr.. Slade was forty years old and
had been in the employ of the New
Orleans & North Eastern Railroad
Company for number of years. He
was well known in this and Lamar
counties. He was a member of large
family and was reared near where he
was killed.
Besides his widow and several chill
dren he is survived by his mother, sew
eral brothers and sisters and large
number of other relatives.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-04

Jackson, Miss, May An the Unit
ed States District Court today Judges
Niles, Grubb and Shelby rendered a
decision holding that the advaloren as
sessment of the Illinois Central and
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railway
companies as levied by the Mississip-
pi railroad commission for 1913, is not
excessive and the two common carriers
must pay taxes on the assessment ba-
sis fixed by the commission.
The property of the two roads was
assessed for 1918 at s5,4O0,O0O more
than for the previous year, the Y. &
NJ. V. being increased $1,s0O,O0O and
the illinois Central $3,600,000.
In the same opinion the court holds
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-04
Many Students
Will Compete
inCoNege Meet
COLLEGE DAY EVENTS AT JACK.
SON PROMISE TO DRAW
BIG CROWD.

Jackson, Miss, May 4.-Prof. E. Y.
Burton, of the Mississippi Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association, will be
very busy man this week, as upon
him devolves the duties of arranging
the details of the big college Day"
events next Friday, in this city.
Between 1,5oO and 1000 college stu
dents from the University of Missis-
sippi the A. & NJ. College, Mississippi
College and Milsaps College will come
to Jackson this week, in addition to
many college girls of various institu
tions throughout the state, to witness
the track events at the state fair
grounds, see the championship base
ball game in the afternoon, and attend
the oratorical contest at the Century
theatre in the evening.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-04
S. kafz Painfully
Hurt When Hurled
From His Buggy
PROMINENT MERCHANT GETS BAD
CASH IN HEAD, BUT INJURIES
ARE NOT DANGEROUS. W

Sam Katz, senior member of the
firm Of S. & H. Katz, barely escaped
sudden death Sunday morning when
the horse he was driving became
frightened at an automobile standing
in Jackson street. rushed at full speed
into Main street and threw the mer-
chant and his nephew, Andrew Katz
headlong from the buggy.
Mr.. Katz's head struck against the
cement curbing at the corner Of the
sidewalk in front of Mrs. William Nc.
Leod's. He received a bad cash in
the forehead, from which he lost con
siderable blood and suffered much
pain. He was carried at once into the
residence of John A. Mcleod, where
he remained until his wounds were
dressed by DR.. G. w. Bufkin.' Their
he was taken to his home on Jackson
street.
The frightened animal sped on tt
M. l.. Thompson's stable and Harold
Katz, son of the injured man, re
mained in the buggy until the horse
was stopped. Andrew D. Katz, al
though hurled from the buggy at the
same time as his uncle, escaped will
slight bruises.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-04
BALD HEAD BEATS
LINENS IN SENATE
SenatorThomas Gets Ahead of Varda.
man in That Race.

Washington, May 4.-Senator Thom-
as has won. Baffed and beaten, Sena-
tor Vardaman must retire into the
Democratic cloakroom and garner such
consolation as he may from fellow
senators.
These Senators are not running
against each other for office, nor has
they been playing cards. They have
been engaged in a race which annual
ly thrills the United States senate to
the bottom of its individual and col
lective senatorial boots.
Senator Charles Thomas of Colorado
is decidedly bald headed, and when the
air grows raw and sharp in the autumn
he dons gray curly toupee.
Senator Vardaman has strong PEN
chant for linen suits in the summer.
Now, every spring there is a race be-
tween Senator Thomas and Senator
vardaman to see whether the Colorado
Senator removes his toupee or the Mis-
sissippi senator dons his linens first.
The spring has been backward in
Washington this year, and Senator
Vardaman has been wearing not only
heavy clothes but an overcoat. But to
day Mr.. Thomas stalked into the Sen
ate without his toupee.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-04
Mississippi Vets
off to Reunion
At jacksonville
GEN. MONTGOMERY, STAFF AND
SPONSORS, LEAVE CAPITAL
ON SPECIAL TRAIN.

Special to The Net0S.
Jackson, Miss, May 4.-The Missis-
sippi delegation to the annual reunion
of the United Confederate Veterans,
under command of Maj.-Gen. w. A..
Montgomery, divisional commander,
left this morning for Jacksonville, Fla.
The party occupied several Pullmans
and day coaches attached to the east
bound Queen & Crescent train, leaving
at S.35, and numbered nearly two hun
dred, including delegates from local
camps in this territory, sponsors, maids
Of honor, etc.
Gen. Montgomery was accompanied
by Adj.-Gen. w. Calvin Wells, Sr., COM
manding the first brigade; Miss Anne
Elise Roane, sponsor; Miss Mary Lois
Lee, chief maid of honor, and Mrs
Minnie Carlosa Dameron, chaperone.
At various stations between Jackson
and Meridian the train picked up dele
gates from local camps, and indica-
tions are that Mississippi will have a
representation at Jacksonville compar-
ing favorably with that at the Chatta-
nooga reunion one year ago.
Brig.-Gen. w. Calvin Wells, Sr, Of
this city, will be the principal orator
Of the reunion, having been designat-
ed for this honor by Gen. Bennett H.
Young, the commander-in-chief. His
address will be delivered at the We'd
nesday morning session.
Owing to the length of the journey,
and the fact that many of the veterans
are too feeble to travel, no arrange
ments were made this year to send a
contingent from the Confederate Home
at Beauvoir. Several of the inmates,
however, have secured leave of abb
sence and will undertake the trip.
While many OF the veterans are ac-
companied by their wives and daugh-
ters, the feminine contingent from this
state at Jacksonville will not be not
ably large this year, owing to the fact
that the reunion date conflicts with the
annual meeting Of the state chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
which will be convened on Tuesday
at Meridian.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-04
HUB CITY VETERANS
SEND MANY DELEGATES

The size of Hattiesburg's contingent
to the Confederate Veterans Reunion
at Jacksonville, Fla, was indicated
by the sale of twenty-five return trip
tickets by the railroad agents of this
city last night and today. Among
those who have left were J. R. Haney,
w. T. Haney, J. T. Pittman, Rev. w
E. Fail, W. M. Hemeter, w. ]. Bass
T. L. Bass, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nc
Gregor, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Fer
guson, Capt. J. T. Denham of Manned
Mrs. McSwain, Mrs. w. M. Edmonson
e. T. Baton, Robert Barr, Chas Sco-
vile, Jas. s. Lea, d. G. Lea, W. M.
Collins of Seminary, J. d. Shores of
Collins, and Mack Window of Sanford
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-04
HOSTILITIES MAY BREAK In
MEXICO CITY ANY TINE
Huerta Tells Refugees From Mexico
City to Vera Cruz That He win
Never Resisn--Mexicans Make An
other Attempt to Take Vera crua
Waterwori<s.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, May 4.-Mediators in
the difficulty between the United
States and Huerta were somewhat
satisfied today when they went into
conference with Secretary Bryan Of
the State Department over the fact
that war had been at least temporari.
ly averted and that there had been no
crisis at Mexico. This latter feature
is giving the most concern. II is be-
iieved here that trouble might break
out there at any minute.
With the stoppage of hostilities be-
tween the Huerta forces and Ameri-
cans and with Mexico City quiet, the
mediators pushed their work forward.
They now want to know who will rep.
resent the United States, Huerta and
Carranza at further negotiations.
Secretary Bryan said some announce
ment might be made late today, after
his conference with the mediatois. i.
carranza's refusal to agree to an
armistice is not looked upon as final
by some Of the Huerta adherents here.
| They believe he would not agree now
because of his great desire to capture
Saltillo as quickly as possible, but that
after he has accomplished that he
might agree to an armistice.
1t was learned late this afternoon
that it is now generally agreed that
mediation will be confined to the Tam
pico incident. Huerta will name his
two representatives late this after
noon.
Another fruitless demand by Mex
lean soldiers for the surrender of the
waterworks just outside of Vera Cruz
was reported to the War Department
today by General Funston. The re.
port said the Mexicans have called on
American outposts to surrender, but
that no effort to enforce the demand
has been made. When they were told Il
move on, the Mexicans retreated ant
no shots were fired. General Funston
requests orders, ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-04
.GOMPERS MAY open
fight ON WILSON
LABOR LEADER INSISTS ON
EXEMPTION OF UNION FROM
TRUST LAWS.
PRESIDENT POSITIVE IN HIS
REFUSAL TO DISCRIMINATE
Congressional Leaders Visit White
House and Threaten to Oppose vii.
son Personally, But Without Success
Says He Will Stand Pat.

Washingtos, May 4.-Open warfare
between the administration, led by
President Wilson, and the American
Federation of Labor, led by Samuel
Gompers and organized labor's rep
resentative in Congress, is imminent.
The President has been threatened
with this feud because he will not
agree to an amendment to the anti
trust bills to exempt labor from the
application of the injunction laws.
The threat of open warfare was
made during conference between the
President and delegation of organ
lied labor's spokesmen in Congress-
These leaders were Representatives
Lewis of Maryland, Heating of Colo
rado, Casey of Pennsylvania and Sher-
wood of Ohio.
Representative Lewis and his dele
cation went to the White House and
demanded Of the President that the
pending antitrust bills be amended
to exempt organized labor from the
application of the Sherman law. They
told the President that the provision
in the pending measures, which rec
ognizes the existence of labor organiza.
tions and farmers alliances, does not
go far enough.
Demands labors Exemption.
They demanded, also, that labor be
taken out entirely from the classes ol
interstate business which comes un
der the application of the Sherman
law.
! Also, they suggested to the Presi
dent that if this demand was moi
granted the friends of organized la
Dor in Congress would take the mat
ter to the floor of the Senate ant
House and wage a vigorous and open
warfare on the antitrust bills.
When the delegation made known
/ its intention the President called
Attorney-General McReynolds into the
conference.
| After the arrival of Mr.. Mercy
I nolds the meeting lasted one hour
At its conclusion none of the repre-
sentatives would indicate what the
President had told them.
1t was ascertianed subsequently,
that the President informed the rep
resentatives he would agree to nothi
ing more than is already provided
in the bills. He fatty rejected the
demands Of the labor representatives
and informed them that provision In
the pending legislation complies with
the Democratic party's platform
| pledges
President Ready to Fight.
Administration officials expressed
themselves as surprised when they
learned of the conference and the de.
| mands of the labor representatives
Several of them asserted that at the
time the labor provisions in the pend
ing legislation were suggested and
placed in the bills Representative
Lewis declared himself satisfied with
them.
The President is ready to take the
fight to the floor of the House and
Senate and to the country. He is ot
the opinion that organized labor wants
the administration to sanction legis
lation which would not stand the test
of constitutionality in the fedora
courts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-04

that the privilege tax assessed against
the two railroads, amounting to $25
per mile, is unconstitutional and void,
being burden laid on interstate com
merce. The court issues an injunction
restraining the collection of this priv.
ilege tax, but refuses to grant an in.
junction against the advalorem as.
sessment.
Common carriers in Mississippi do.
ing an interstate business have a total
mileage of about 1000 miles. The
federal decree. if sustained by the
United States Supreme Court, will de
prive the state of revenue amounting
to about 100000 per annum.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-04
Huerta Will Never Resiqn.

Vera Cruz, May 4.-Refugees arriv-
ing here from Mexico City say they
have information that Huerta has told
intimate friends that he will never
resign, but talks of the possibility of
a coupe being formed against him.
They tell also of an undercurrent
of resentment against Huerta. Refu-
gees generally expressed disappoint.
ment over the lack of indications Of
an American army movement against
Mexico City.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-04
BOARD OF EDUCATION
SENTENCED TO JAIL
Eight Members Must Serve Thirty
Days For Contempt.
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, May 4.-Eight members Of
the Chicago Board of Education were
sentenced today to thirty days in Jail
for contempt of court in refusing to
obey the courts orders to reinstate
four members of the board. The sit
uation hinges on a dispute over the
retention of Ella Flagg Young as su-
perintendent of schools.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-04
Mexican Refugees to Celebrate.

Ell Paso, Tex, May 4.-The 5000
Mexican refugees at Fort Bliss are
making preparations for the observ-
ance tomorrow of their great national
holiday, "El Cinco de Mayo" The
day is the anniversary of the triumph
of the Mexican army over the French
troops in the battle of Puebla, which
was really the birth of the republican
government of Mexico,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-04
q q q . . . . . = . = = = 4
FRENCH POLITICIANS
FIGHT PISTOL DUEL
(By Associated PreSS.)

Paris, May 4.-Joseph Caillaux' 4
former minister of finance and 4
Fernand Dailleres, Caillaux's op-
ponent in the recent chamber OF =
deputies election, fought a blood
, less pistol duel here today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-04

THE WEATHER.

, Mississippi Cloudy tonight =
, and Tuesday; probably showers =
, and thunderstorms. .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-04
RAILROAD ASSESSMENTS VALID:
PRIVILEGE TAX NOT ALLOWED

FEDERAL DISTRICT COURT CENTRAL
NJ " ARE VALUED DENIES STATE RIGHT TO
FORCE PAYMENT PRIVILEGE s25-WouLD DECREASE
s1ooooo-WILL BE APPEALED TO UNITED
SUPREME COURT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07

1915 T. H. Davies Z Co, Gramm,
Truck.
1876 Dr. r. ". Benz. RICH. Rahout
l077 Honolulu Brewing and Mating
Co. Packard. Truck
Tiers VIM Weinrfch. Emf. Touring
1919 Meyoi, Buick. Touring
1850 H. A. Jaeger, EMF, Touring.
1881 j. ID. Clifford, Hudson. Touring.
1882 III. II. Zoring. Hup.. Runabout.
1888 Stanley Stephenson. Ford, Run
about
1854 H. C. Williams, Chalmers, Run
about,
loss F. E. Thompson, Pierce Arrow,
Touring.
1856 K. Kono, Pierce Arrow, Touring
1887 Hon. Cons. & Draying Co., Ca
dillac. Runabout.
1888 H. K. Bishop, Hudson, Torpedo.
1889 j. E. Rocha. Ford, Touring.
1890 A. @. Shodahl, Franklin, T'ring
1891 w A. Fernandez. Stevens Dur
yea. Touring.
1892 B. Cressaty, Mitchell. Touring.
1893 American Can Co, Buick, Tour
ing.
1894 Cha Bun. Gramm, Truck
1895 Mrs. NJ Lfshman, Cadillac,
Touring.
1896 Mrs. E. H. Wodehouse. Hudson.
Runabout.
1897 E. B. HaIlberg. REQ. Touring.
1898 F. E. Trotter, Hupmobfle, airing
1899 H. G.. Simpson. Ford. Runabout
HOO G. w. Ashford, Rambler. T'rihg.
1101 S. Kawakami, EMF. Touring.
| 1l02 HI s. Malone. Moline Touring
1903 l.. G. Biackman, Buick, R'about.
1104 Mrs. c. NJ Cooke, Cadillac,
Touring.
| 1I05 H. F. Vosskuhler. Ford, R'about
1106 @. Al. Shepherd. Cadillac, T'ring
I1107 ]. E. Fechet, Chalmers, firing.
HOS G.. r. Mclean, Cadillac, Touring.
1109 w. C. Peacock. Co.. Cadillac,
Roadster.
| lilo o. B. Rosebaum. REQ, Touring.
I'LL Mrs f. T. Biekerton. REQ. FIRING
l1112 H. e. Westeott. Kissel Kar,
Roadster.
Hills Clifford Jones, Cadillac, FIRING.
I1114 w. C. Gardenhire. Ford firing.
Ills Henry Lewis. Mitchell. Touring
1116 j. Ashman Beaver, Ford. FIRING
1117 Walter Duisenberg. Cadillac,
Touring.
Ills G. Kimura, Buick, Truck
l1119 Geo. Steunenberg. Ford, Tring.
Il120 Geo. S. Fair. Everett. Touring.
l1121 Hon. Plantation Co., REQ. Truck.
I1f22 All Gett. EMF. Touring
1923 Joseph Merino, overland, firing
l1124 C. L. Linc0lns. Overland, FIRING
1125 A. "A. Wilson, Ford. Roadster.
| 1126 Mrs. J n Hough, Hudson. Road
| ster
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-07
Electrin victnria

Electrlc, NlcIofI1.
1146 A. M. Milton. Hudson. Run41oI|
1147 Antoine STANCE, Ford R'abonI
114S Alexander Young Building co.
Packard. Truck.
I149 waiahola Water Co. Packard
Truck.
1150 August Drier. American. R0.|.
1851 Geo. Denison. Tourist. R'ano1'
1152 r. r. Longau Ford. Touri01
1883 Y. Tanimoto. REQ. Truck.
1851 Capt. H c. Williams. For.
Touring.
1855 r. r. Hind. Ford. Touring
1856 C. A. whitaker. Ford. TouI|1.
1857 G. S. Ikeda, Ford. Touring
E115S L.. Hardeman, Ford. Touring
1859 H. NJ. McCouce. Buick. R'aDo0'
1860 Capt D l. Stone, ChaIU|||
Touring.
1161 Mrs. NJ. Il da Silvera. Ho|.|
Roadster.
Continued on page lLLLssnl