davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20

Kitchener states that more
than a million Englishmen are
in arms.
November 11-The Emden defeated,
and forced ashore at North
Keeling Island in Bay OF Ben
gal, by Australian cruiser Sgd
ney-
November 11-Germans capture Dix
mude-German submarine sinks
British gunboat Niger off Deal.
November I2-Rnssians occupy JC-
hannisbnre in East Prussia.
Nc:ember l3-Fighting renewed az
Newport.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20

protest % frcsiden; WilsoA
ag>ins, German atrocities
aaatemoer Germans lombard
~the'ras End injdre the famous
t,sia,Graf
sspfntaher -G@.man sumarine
sinks Lritean cruisers Aceukir,
Cresgg, n f10gHe in the North
Sea-ftussians capture Jaros-
Mg and invest przcmysi.
septemo>- -f-BErisn Troops from
india land at Aarsfi les.
September 2s-Gcrmans begin siege
M AnCwerp-ltg&siaH Gatrois
peaetralc CarpaGhian passes IN
10 Hungary.
September 3S-GeTman warshiSs
lombard Japanese position be-
fore kiaochaa.
Ccrobar I-fIeayy fighting near Az
ras begins.
October End Of weeks battle at
A~Beustowo in which the Ger
mans are defeated and forced
out Of Russian territory.
October 3~J-aussianS occupy Fowns
In Hungary.
October Herman attacks at Las
signy repalsed-Be gjan Gov
vernment removed from An
Terp TO Ostenf.
October 1-Bombardment Of Antwerp
be2ins-.iaDaGeae .eiZe Caro-
line Islands.
October 9-Antwerp ~o2cJpied By he
Germans.
T- % .Ez-.-r- lie .rpaTr- IN
gagememt around H~azebroack.
October IA Boer commander in the
Cape Province mutinies and
maria! law is declared through
oct the South African Union.
October LasxBeLGian Government
transferred from 6atend 70
Havre.
October Italics occupy YDres-
Battle begins on the Vistula.
October i5-Dstend occupied By the
Germans.
October 1-British cruiser Hawke
sunk by German submarine.
October 17-Japanese cruiser Taxa
chino sunk by torpedo in Kiao-
chau Bay.
October l8-Eelgian army effects
junction with Allied left, battle
~on from Channel coast TO Lille
British submarine E-3 sunk
By German warships.
| October 20-Engiish gunboats particl-
pate in battle at Newport on
Belgian coast.
October 24-Ten days battle before
Warsaw ends in German de-
Catober 2gzAfter a weak Of furious
fighting German assaults on
Allied line from Nierport to
Ypres slacken.
| October 27-South African seditiOn
spreads, Gen. y Wet and Gen.
Beyers in revolt-Russians pur.
sle %retreating Germans and re.
occupy LODI and Radon.
! October 2S-Berlin. admits retreat
from Warsaw and JyangOrod-
German cruiser Emden enters
harbor OF Penang and torpedos
Russian cruiser. and French
destroyer--RuSsians drive Aus
TRAN ont Of CZernOwitZ, capital
Of Bukowina.
October 29-Turkey begins war on
Russia by naval attacks On
Odessa, N~oyorossysk, and The.
odOsia in the Crimea.
October 3O--Col. MarisZ, rebel lealer
in Cape Province, beaten and
driven out of the colony.
November IA squadron of five Ger
man cruisers, including the
Gneisena,l and S~charnhOrst
defeated a. British squadron of
Corcnel, on the coast Of Chill
Turks lombard SebastOpol.
November 3-German squadron make
a raid to British coast near
Yarmouth.
November 4-German cruiser Yorck
strikes mine in Jade Bay and
sinks--Heavy fighting arount
Ypres.
| November 5-IEngland and France de
clare war on Turkey-Dardan
elles forts bombarded-RUs
slams reoccupy Jaroslav and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20
Or Clusters Battlefield.

Minot, ~. D., Nov. 19.-Mr. and Mrs.
L, G. Fby returned recently from a
1900 mile trip into Wyoming.
They visited Willistol, Glendive,
Miles City, Forsyth, Billings, Cody,
Wyo. At that place they made a
journey up the grand canyon to the
Cody ranch, where they found "Buf.
falo Bill" ngaged In q moving picture
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20

announce great victory in Cali
cha.
6-Tsing-tau surrenders to
the .Iapanese-Rnssians occu-
py Kopokeui on road to Erzer-
UNI.
November German light cruiser
Geier interns in Honolulu
Austrians report advance in
Servia-Russians reach Pies
chen In Silnsia and enter EaSs
Prussia Germans capture
strategic position near Vienne-
le-Chateau in the Argonne.
November Sat the Guildhall, Lord
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20
MICHIGAN MAY turn
DOWN HARVARD
Wolverines Not Expected TO Re
new contract With Crimson IN
less Assured Of Return Contest.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 19.-Wheth-
or athletic relations between Harvard
and Michigan universities are to be
continued probably will be decided
this week. It's already assured that
the Michigan can have a date on the
Crimson's 1915 schedule II it is will
ing to 20 cast for the game, but there
is considerable doubt here whether
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-20
Rosen's Thanksgiving
Proclamation

Hear ye! Hear ye! Good dressers of Bismarck
COME folks have always looked for
~ ward to Thanksgiving Day with 81.
lent dread. To themH has meant sort
Of an Imperial Edict to eat more than is
good for them command of Custom
that could not be evaded. If they kept
a diary on Thanksgiving it would read
like this:
THURSDAY Engaged ia finish bout Will: the Terrible Turk
had to earve him Up pretty badly to sld"e hi -dn"ly' after
FRIDAY-Beuyache.
sATURDAY:-AIoe of the same. .&"=#
FOLLOWING WEEK a sorrowful and reproachfa digestion.
No a Bs this year s1, no no IAN who She. lives Is in n. A 9sns3n 1%a ask what Thanksgiving means
u,,H To be s n t American s2, means to live in the one land where Peace is King and Civ.
with 1 gratitude 5se ;s s. %z t {; an ' AMERICAN ;as i ssns i" . ;a; : a%'' this year should sing
eern # sessa' w.. 9ss : i saa s md s ssssso ass' assss? Day in The history q this
s. R Rssa s~ ,s y Ss g1 &. t sl ssx y " : ; ss;: ts your 4a essss4. s ss sss.as se
gown-and shn your fellow patdas7 Not i you want to express your American
eas,: a: ", ss +: .: 20 % s Il = s$: ss 1ss ;s x 'st , +: part sa q s. s; 1 ts Is:stss;;ss
Sui, n saa s Ss :: ys to s9 s. s%' a. ass ss;:;s :n y ;:e: sa BY ss:, ;s, up s e. optimism eaz sn
course s' W., DIX Ike s: ss :. sG s 7ss sa, i 4s sz ssyss s.: suit 'ta Of N: : Suit s: o ssss: not. ss
s s ;%$ TO- = ~; 2;:sS.s; w. u = 1 Prosperity %s ' p" Ian : )" y s,<' Boxing ing ' an s'% sing is
from ss ss , g:' t ;sss4 somebody by ,ss15s e: ys s ss s.. ,s &C.. : sr u Suit s. s o1 ss 'ss.i i not
,e Of curse as. if you ~ want? ~.t The af6ss + teppsst 1npgs suit
m am let Us show n our line: Any PRICE You WANT
$1,000, $780, $500, $4,000 to $4,000.
Rosen's Clothing Shop
Bismarck, n. D. The Big Double Store Mckenzie Hotel Bldg
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06
-O-O-
BOILED BACON

If very salty, soak for an hour or
so in warm water before boiling, first
pairing off the rusty parts and scrap
ing the ring and underside clean. Put
on in cold water; bring slowly to a
boil; skim and simmer till done, one
hour and a half for two or three
pounds. Skin and treat like boiled
ham if you wish. ..-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06

into the lobby for a short promenade
between the acts.
If there is to be a supper after the
play the young man giving the the
alter party will have arranged for
table and menu in advance.
A young woman does not go to the
theater alone with a man unless the
man is very well known t othe family
or they are engaged.
In small towns or cities chaper-
ones are not always advisable or
necessary, but in the best society of
large cities a young woman should
accept no theater invitation without
a chaperone.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06


of knowing" .. r..
While we all know that the basis
of good manners is the exercise of
the golden rule, yet it is his or her
little conventional mannerisms that
indelibly mark the gentleman or gen
tlewoman.
If possible every woman should de-
vote one afternoon and evening to
her friends. She should have a stated
day" when her friends will know
she is "at home" On this day she
will be ''spic and span" as to both her
house and herself. She can serve tea
or other very light refreshments, but
there should be nothing ostentatious
about this kind of social life.
If you know your friend has a re-
ception day you should try to call
upon her at that time if you are in
debted to her.
Who shall make the first call?
In America the older residents call
upon the new corners except in
Washington, where the stranger calls
first upon the residents.
First calls should be paid within
a fortnight and it is very discourte-
Gus not to return a first call unless
the person making it is truly objec-
tionable. But with the first call re-
turned one need not follow up the
acquaintance unless one desires.
A woman never calls upon a man
except on business at his office or
place of business.
A young woman can ask man to
call upon her if she so desires and
man ask if he may call if he wishes
to prolong the acquaintance
The length of formal call should |
not exceed 20 minutes or a half hour,
but do not offer your hostess the |
slight of a too hurried call.
A delightful way for a single man
to pay off his social obligations is by |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-17
BUESChFR WILL
Leave N. c. ROAD
J. |. THOMPSON SUCCEEDS HIM TO
POSITION OF CLAIM AGENT
OF COMPANY.

H. S. Buescher, for the past six
years claim agent of the Mississippi
Central Railroad, has resigned his po-
sition with that company to become
a member of the law firm of White,
Lyons G Buescher, at Kansas City.
Mr. White, senior member of the firm,
is general attorney for Missouri for
the Missouri Pacific railroad and the
firm enjoys other large clientage.
Mr.. Buescher has resided in Hatties-
burg ever since he became connected
with the Mississippi Central and has a
large number of friends here.
He will be succeeded as claim agent
by J. I. Thompson, whose advancement
with the Mississippi Central has been
notable. He became connected with
the railroad only five years ago as
stenographer. He advanced rapidly
from the start and for the past several
months has been Mr. Buescher's as
sistant. Mr.. Buescher's resignation is
effective July 1 and Mr.. Thompson
will assume his new office on that day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-17

murder of A. Miller
today.
The produced witnesses H.
the adjoining
rapher who mother of the dead
McKnnon
bullet hole above
his right who the him?"
have killed him. Dr. McKnnon testified
Miss Ruby Moore Tells Of
Miss Ruby Moore testified that
Armbrecht closed door
She said heard Armbect call
later Saer n she testified She
ing something could said
and she heard Sg repeatedly
h said could call
Mrs Miller mother of the dead
When
her she broke down and
and testified soft distinctly said her
who bookkeeper the office Armbrech
called the phone the afternoon the
becht he would be right down. said
That the last she him alive
The defense emphasized
of Miller and Staiger with the intention
Of self defense has that
broken Mlers hand
The courtroom has
the trial
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-17
CLAIMS TEAT HAS
SAID BILbO IS
GUILTY Of CRIME
LIEUTENANT oovERNoRs pe.
FENsE SEEKS TO plsouALiEv
NEW JUDGE IN CASE.
KOSCIUSK0 ATTORNEY
SPRINGS Big SURPRISE
Delivers Nine Affidavits To Judrc Pat
Henry, Chief Counsel For Defense
Says Jurist Has Expressed Positive
Opinions of the Case.
Special to The NeuS.

Special to The NewS.
Jackson, Miss, June 1.-THE first
notable marecver of the defense in
the case of the State of Mississippi VS..
Lieutenant Governor Theodore Bilbo,
charged with bribe-taking, will be to
attempt to disqualify Judge James A.
Teat, who is presiding over the circuit
court during this term.
This morning a young attorney
from Kosciusko named Lee arrived
here with nine affidavits from persons
at Ackerman alleging that Judge Teat
has expressed positive opinions con-
cerning the Delta county bribery case
at Ackerman last winter while the
trial of Senator Hobbs was in prog
ress at Vicksburg, and that Judge Teat
had declared, in substance, that Bilbo
was guilty of the crime charged,
Lee stated further that he had been
instructed to deliver these affidavits
to Judge Pat Henry, chief counsel for
Bilbo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-17
RIDES BUCKING COW
ON WAY TO CHURCH
Prefers to Ride Bicycle, But Accidents
VIII Happen.

Washington, Pa, June 17.-Riding
a bicycle, ]. F. Welch, of Washington,
started out with the intention of at
tending services at the Hill Church.,
near town, but instead he was the
central figure in thrilling perform
ance, with COW in one of the leading
roles.
A short distance from the borough
line Welch encountered a herd of cat
tie. All fled except one obstinate old
COW. Welch, going at rapid speed, did
not divine her intentions soon enough
to avoid a collision. He was flung
from the wheel and alighted astride
the cows back.
The cow forgot she was a suffra-
gette and, standing up for her rights,
dashed down the road, believing and
plunging. Then she stopped and gave
a demonstration of bucking. Welch
though clinging to horns and hide
was tossed into a field. He walked
home unhurt, except in his feelings.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-17
.PARChMAN farm
HAS RECORD CROP
S. ,,ass
NEARLY 5000 BALES OF Co..
RAISED BY STATE roNv,c-s g,
. -
LESS WHIPPING.

Special to The Mems.
JASON, Miss, June ia record
breaking cotton seed production was
made al the Parchman convict farm
for the 1894 season. according to
hgures furnished by c. V. McDougal
sergeant of weights and measures. who
was chosen several months ago by the
board of penitentiary trustees. Ac.
cording to his report the cotton seed
amounts to S,553,925 pounds, of which
S25,OOO ponds was destroyed in a fire
at Parchman.
A little less than 5000 bales of cot
ton was raised at Parchman in the
1884 season, so little calculation
shows that the seed will average more
than 1000 pounds to the bale.
This is in striking contrast to the
years 1909, 1910 and 1911, when the
average fell so low that Gov. Brewer
became suspicious and instigated his
now famous probe of the penitentiary
department to discover what was
wrong. In 1909 the quantity of seed
to the bale began to decline, and in
1911 it had gone down so far that only
$40 pounds to the bale was accounted
for. In 1912, after the governor began
his probe, the average shot upwards
again, and went to more than 1000
pounds a bale. The same holds true
for the past season.
When Governor Brewer began his
probe he stated he believed at least
$4,000 worth of cotton seed had been
stolen or disappeared in some way.
From figures compiled it is said at
least that much seed was unaccounted
for.
There is said to be less whipping OF
prisoners at the farms now than ever
before, sanitary conditions are said to
be much better and the food to be
greatly improved, all as a result of the
Investigations.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-17
NO INDICTMENT
FOR SlUSH FUND
&a A-- ..@q,a
HlNDS COUNTY GRAND JURY
FAILS TO GET EVIDENCE IN
NEW COUNTY MATTER.

Jackson, Miss, Jnne 17.-There will
be no indictment by the Kinds county
grand jury for the alleged bribery
transaction in the Mississippi legisla-
ture during the passage of the bill
creating the new county of Walthall
at the 1910 session.
A terrific sweating was given yes
terday to six prominent Walthall coun-
ty citizens who were brought before
the grand jury as witnesses, but moth
ing of nature sufficiently strong to
justify true bill against any of the
suspected parties could be unearthed
The investigation was based upon q
story which has been current ever
since the 1910 session that a slush
fund of $1,500 was raised to put the
Walthall county bill through the legis
lature, and that good portion of the
amount was given to Lieut.. Gov. Bilbo
then serving in the state senate.
Among the witnesses examined wa
L. w. Fielder, former member of tn
Legislature from Pike county, who ha,
charge of the Walthall county bill il
the lower house.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-17
MOUSE IN HOUSE
SLDETRACKS BILLS
Mann, Murray and Murdoch Play
Ping-Pong With It.

Washington, June IA mouse al
most disrupted the proceedings in the
House shortly after the final vote on
the Panama Canal tolls question.
Scurrying from his seat, Congress
man alfalfa Bill Murray of Oklahoma
rushed down the centre aisle and
grabbed the rodent. Taking it by the
tail he walked over to Republican
Leader Mann and put the frightened
creature on a book Mann was reading
Before the leader could grab 1t Muir
ray took it back to the centre aisle and
released it. 1t then ran back and forth
while two or three Congressman chas
ed it.
At this point, Congressman Goodwin
giant in statue, came in and stepped
on the mouse. When Progressive
Leader Murdoch had his back turned
Goodwin put the mouse in Murdock''
pocket. Before Murdock unsuspect
ingly put his hand in his pocket hi
was "put wise" by his colleague, ant
got up and dropped the mouse on Muir
rays curly hair.
BY this time the Speaker was franti
cally rapping for order. Murdoch ant
Murray carried the dead mouse to thu
cloak room.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-17
APRIL BULLETIN
PRINTED IN MEMPHIS
"Grown In Mississippi" Edition Pub
iist,sd, Out Of state. q

jackson, Miss, June 17.-"The Bull
ietin.v printed by the State Of. Missis-
sippi under the direction Of Hon. H.
u. Blakeslee, agricultural commission
er and father Of the. Grown in Missis-
sippr' idea, has made its monthly ap.
pearance. ,. /........
"Grown in Mississippi" Made in
Mississippi are the legends across the
paper which was printed by Memphis
concern. ...
1t is very probable there are no more
printers in Mississippi, that the pres
ses have all run down and that in this
art this state is lacking.
Commissioner of Agriculture Blakes'
lee explains sending the paper to Mem
phis for publication on the ground that
he got the best bid from the Memphis
concern.
Mississippi printers who have beer
edited for some time with his highl,
patriotic effusions boosting Mississip
pi and Mississippi's products are pc
cularly asking If the state couldn'
employ cheaper agricultural commits
sioner from the Volunteer state as con,
missioner Blakeslee is being prom1
nently mentioned as candidate TO
Governor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-17
TRAIN ROBBERS
APPEAL SENTENCE
BARNEY LEWIS AND JERE EMS
RECORDS FORWARDED TO
HIGHER TRIBUNAL.

Jackson, Miss, June 17.-Appeal rec
ords in the cases of Barney Lewis and
Jere EMS, train robbers, have been
completed at the office of the Federal
clerk and forwarded to the higher
tribunal.
Lewis and EMS were tried and con
victed before Judge Nile on the charge
of robbing the express and mail cars
of a New Orleans and Northeastern
train at Orvisburg, Pearl River county.
Both were given ten year sentences in
the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. Be.
ing unable to furnish bail, they were
sent to the federal prison to commence
their sentence.
The hold-up was the most sensa
tional that has taken place in the state
for several years. The defendant made
strong effort to establish alibis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-17
Villa Denies Report.

Ell Paso, June 17.-General Villa,
through his agents here, denied the re-
port that there is a split between him.
sell and Carranza.
SSHe said the arrest of Carranza
4ffcial was the result of misinterpre'
tation of an order by the commander
of the Juarez~ garrison.
1t is learned, however, that twenty
of the thirty employees arrested have
been sent south to Torreon on a spe'
cial train. The whereabouts of ii.
PERI Abreu, publicity agent of the
rtfolutionists, are not known.
villa will allow nothing to be put
on the wires south but denials that
there have been any break.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-17
Await Confirmation Of Report.

y Washington, June 1.-THE clash be-
tween civil and Military authorities
Of the Constitutionalists doubtless
would call forth renewed demands for
American Intervention, it is believed
in official circles here, hence confirma-
tion of the truth of the report that
Villa and Carranza had split is
anXiously awaited here.
Villas action in resigning after ar
resting Carranza at Juarez is not
viewed here as meaning a permanent
breach between the two leaders. 1t S
believed to be a means employed by
Villa of Kidding himself of the politi-
clans associated with Carranza. 1t is
expected he will again be given COM
mand of the Army of Northern Mexico.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-17
GHLIS COLLECTS
$500 IN AUTO TAXES
Levy viii Be Contested BY Motor
Car Owners.

Chancery Clerk Gillis reports nav
ing collected four hundred and ninety
one dollars and seventy-six cents as
taxes on automobiles and motorcycles.
This tax goes to the road and bridge
fund to be used in building and main
tanning the roads and bridges of the
county.
This tax was levied by the last leg
passed somewhat similar law, but
the Supreme Court declared it uncon-
stitutional. 1t is understood that the
present law will be contested by auto
mobile and motorcycle owners through
out the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-17
SPLIT between VILLAAND
CARRANzA IS IMPORTANT
,Eandt General Denies Report, But
Mystery Still Surrounds Affair."
SClash Between Authorities Would
Mead to New Demands for Ameri-
can Intervention.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Niagara Falls, June 17.-On word
from Washington depends the next
mediation move.
The American delegates today sent
1000 word message to Washington
giving their account Of the conference
with the Constitutionalist agents al
Buffalo and telling of their uncompro
missing attitude.
There is a general feeling here
that the United States may change
its entire attitude because of the
developments of the last few
hours. The attitude Of the Car
rama delegates; the reported fric-
tion between carranza and Villa;
the reported complete rupture be-
tween the civil and military au-
thorities in Sonora and the new
Constitutionalists defeats on land
and sea, seem to put an entirely
different aspect to the situation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-17
EDlsoNs DAUGHTER A BRIDE.

West Orange, N. j., June 1.-THE
marriage of Miss Madeline Edison,
daughter of the famous invention and
Mrs Thomas A. Edison, and John Eyre
Sloane, son of Dr. and Mrs. T. O'Conor
Sloane of this place, took place this
afternoon at the Edison home in
Llewellyn Park. The ceremony was
performed by Mgr. Mooney, president
of Seton Hall College, and was wit
messed by large gathering of rela.
tives and friends.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-17
Policeman Fires
Into Automobile;
Narro.O Escape
COUNT Won sERNsToRFF ALMOST
r MEETS DEATH At HANDS OF
ANoEREp OFFICER.
(By Associated Press.)

Champagne, ILL.,, June 17.--Count
Johann Won Bernstorff narrowly escap
ed death when an extra policeman fred
on an automobile bearing the count
to the commencement exercises at the
University of Illinois today.
The policeman was not in uniform
but he held up his hand for the cal
to stop at street intersection. The
chauffeur paid no attention. The po
liceman apparently was angered an;
fired one shot into the car. No on,
was hit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-17
TIES HERSELF, THEN
BEGS ASSISTANCE
Militant In London Jeered BY Crowd
Until Taken Away.
(BU Associated PreSS.)

London, June IA militant suffra-
gette chained herself to the statue of
the Duke of Wellington in front of
the Royal exchange today and called
to passers by to intervene in behalf of
imprisoned women.
Amid the jeers of the crowd, she
eventually was removed by the po.
lice.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-17
Rebel Gunboat Sunk.

ashington, June 1.-THE Huerta
1nboat Guerrero defeated and prob
ably sunk the constitutionalist gun
boat Tampico last night off Topolo'
bampo, according to an official report
received here today. The battle was
Witnessed by three American vessels
and some sailors from the Tampico
were rescued by the American boat
New Orleans.