davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-06
PRuErr-PuFFER WEDDING.

Thomas Nelson Puffer and Miss
Irene Pruett we're married Sunday aft
ernoon by Rev. J. w. Beard. Last
evening the couple were serenaded hy
about Is Of Mr.. Puhter's fellow en-
ployes from the Coats shingle mill
and the newly made benedict was
presented with . nice cabinet Of sill
verware. Rsfrsshments were served
and the party broke up at midnight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-06
Moosers
tand they
of his mad.
Bull Moosers {
atinn Ghaulou n


sting Charles D .,
candidate, more than
ugh advertising space
t in practically every
Southwestern Washing
ing the voters to elect
n who will uphold
lson and his policies. :"
'ury's platform, insisted
it for by him and all his
lg before Warburton en-
eld, and the fact is we'll
ughout every county of
!. In every speech Drury
fievery letter sent out in
1t and in every campaign
b in his behalf the one and
6sue is the support of Pres
tson and the Wilson peace
fand legislation. Knowing
Moosers claim Warburton's g
fof his campaign is simply
Votes for Drury.
Wing Warburton's nomination
I'd was passed quietly around
fessure would be brought by
g Bull Moosers to have him
Warburton deprecatingly wav.
such overtures aside as light.
he would blow the foam from, -
to stick to things entirely
amt when once Warburton had
head sufficiently far in the politi.
trough to get the nomination he
mptly planted both feet in and is
" climbing in bodily and roofing
3 best element of the party out
the cold cold world
All of which is true and much of
itch is sad," in the words of the
acle quoted in the beginning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-06
\.
)RURY
rogressive
idacy OF
ton
Y PARTY
fiIson and
a Great
rury

Il of which is
b is sad" |
in which a
here epitom-
p to Stanton
nto the con- |
Southwestern
It fact Of War |
? strong feel |
bwn party.
Re, progress
Sessives want
out of the
!, it. Now they
rhf o1nnn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-06

arty
rsoll
date
He
the
nore
the
ance
The
very
has
ASH
IS in
Mr..
It to
ives
resi-
lie is
cord
:, be
n of
The
Wood
They
Sforts
alton
3 for
f en-
tnon-
es of
emf
le of
asults
with
st Of
# be-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-06

The Holly club WIN msst wfth MB.
Peter I. Creech. sos Wse nExs1 strUst,
Friday afterno0ns
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-10-06
ACCEPTS DEFEAT GRACEFULLY
Hon. George Turner Is Disappointed
But Not Disgruntled-WiIi Sup
port Black Cordially

The following letter received by
the Herald yesterday from Hon
George Turner, Democratic candidate
at the primaries for United States
Senator, who was defeated by Judge
Black by Is votes, shows Mr.. Turn
er satisfied with the result and that
he will staunchly support the nomi-
nee, Judge w. w. Black:
Il want to thank you for t.,
trouble you took in the matter of the
canvass Of your county, and also for
your friene'v support Of my candidacy
during the campaign. Now that the
result of the election has been off
cially announced have accepted II
oyally and hope that all my frien"
will do the same thing. l am disap
pointed but not disgruntled, and shall
do all in my power for the s""' %
Of Judge Black. After all y 4.
tions of individuals are 2
moment at this time.
tain the President.
SINGER
GJ
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-29
ALLIES MAKE
Continued From Page One)

of men. This is beginning to tell. It.
seems to be even more apparent in
the Eastern theatre, where the Rus
slams are throwing fresh men into
the fray daily, than in the Flanders
fight. 1t is now estimated that Russia
has 100000 men fighting or ready to
fight. Later the allies expect the Eng
fish to rush hundreds of thousands in
to the field and crush the foe by sheer
weight of numbers.
Via Madrid comes the story that
one sixteen-inch German howitzer ex-
ploded, killing all the gunners and
$50 men, besides wounding many some
distance away. This explosion may
account for the report that the pier at
Zeebruge has been destroyed. The gun
is reported to have been overcharged.
Petrograd reports that the garrison
at Przemsyl is defending the fortress
with extraordinary obstinacy. Tens of
thousands of workmen are continually
strengthening the notifications.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-29
Reohy Transfers
of the Past Week
Furnished by Mississippi Alb
stract Title & Guaranty Co.
James Metz, Local Mgr.

+. F. Phillips to N. Taylor, lots
l and 2, block /, section
rs, ia, r. IA ......... 45O. 90
G. D. & Maria s. McInnis to
s. V. Robertson, lot 10 and
w IL lot II, block 8, ]. l..
Mcdaniel survey LOO
I. H. c. Cook to Mentha Moore
lot s, block 13. Omega sur
Fcy ............, 1000
T. H. Gooch to w. P. Roberts,
w IL lot Q. block 4, Hatties-
burg Heights Proper survey 1880
w. E. Hopkins to w. p. Rob
.erts, lots 8. and 5, block
4, ,Hattiesburg Heights Prop
er survey .............. -. $4,000
Heirs Of VIM. Pierce to ITALIA.
hala Lumber Co, NE IA Sc
IA, section "a, T. 5, RI 100
R. R. Swittenberg, trustee to
s.. v. Robertson, lot 10 and
w IL lot II, block s IL.
Mcdaniel survey -. 10000
]. j. Newman Lumber Co to
Anthony M. Manson. Sc Ia
Sc IA, section 81, T. 5,R.14 10000
r. j. Bishop to Hannah Mo-
lette Pickens, part lot 1,
block II, J. E. Arledge sur
wy. -. .............. 10000
]. L. Gibson to Mrs. N. ].
Blackshire, part block 2, D.
H. McInnis second survey,
and part of block 81, Hardy
& Scott survey .......... $4,000
R. j. Bishop to Sam Pickens,
all lot and part lot 1, block
II, ]. E. Arledge survey. -. 10000
VIM, and Nancy Stewart to M.
W. and Mrs. NJ. E. Thompson
NE IA NE IA, section %.
T. 3, R. 70 ............... $4,000
c. u. Stevens to II. o. Cook,
lot 10, block /, w. A. Johnson
survey 90. go. Co.,. ........ 2650 90
IT, o. Stevens and Josephine
Cook to c. u. Stevens. lot
TO- block l. w. A. Johnson
survey &c. g.. .......... 100
]. Marshall Frye to II. e. Trot-
ter, N 1-2 lot 3, block ..
r. NJ. Nixon survey and lot
G, block II, C. F. Williams
survey ...... ....... 1880
A. n, S. B. and NJ. II. Vance
to ]. S. Turner, ST., E IL
Sc IA, less acres, in Sec
ton IA, T. 5, R12 ....... 10000
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-29

"What the Student Saw At tho Fair
The first thing that attracted the
students attention was the live stock.
AS he passed along the line he noticed
some very fine mares and stations.
number Of home raised mules, some of
the finest hogs he ever saw, and
number of varieties Of fine chickens.
The student saw King Cotton, both
in the bale and on the stalk. A num-
Der of corn exhibits, which were ex.
ira fine. claimed part of the students
time. The extra long sorghum attract
ed considerable attention. He saw Do
tatoes there that would surpass the
most vivid imagination. There was
also large number of other exhibits,
among which were apples, peanuts,
pumpkins, and sugar cane all Of which
were Of extra size.
Among the other exhibits that at
tracted the students attention was
the beautiful fancy work on display
There also seemed to be a numberless
variety of canned goods, which at
tracted much attention among the stu
dents. The Post Offices parcel post
department had very attractive ex-
hibit of the things that might be sent
by parcel post. An instructor from the
A. G. M. College gave a lecture and
demonstrated on how to make butter.
Several of the local firms had very at
tractive demonstrations of machinery
for the modern farm. The County
Agricultural High School, Of Brooklyn,
had a fine exhibit from their manual
training department,
Tibet evening the student was think
ing over what he had seen, when he
decided, that if Forrest county could
produce such live stock, and such
things in the agricultural line as those
exhibited at the fair. that when he
completed his education, and was
ready to settle down, Forrest county
was a good enough place for him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-29
RAISING
AT EATONNLLE
OLD GLORY uNFuRLED WITH APP.
PRoPRIATE CEREMONIES BY
SCHOOL CHILDREN.

The flag raising at Eatonville School
was an interesting event, The teach
ers and pupils secured for the occa-
sion beautiful U. s. flag. FIVE by eight
feet, which is to remain the property
OF the school, and which may be seen
every school day, floating over the
campus. - 80 f"''' 81
A suitable program was rendered.
Consisting Of patriotic songs. recita-
tions. nag drills, marches. etc, which
was well" received; after which the
school and audience pas ed to the out
aide, where the pupils in military or
der surrounded the flag pole. "Old
Glory" was then unfirled to the breeze
and cheered by singing "The Red,
White and Blue"
The thanks of the school are due
Miss Mamie Baylis, who ably assisted
with the music.
The school has three teachers and
more than one hundred pupils enrolled
and is making rapid progress under
the management of Prof. E. M. Short
and his efficient assistants.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-29
Advertise in THE NEWS.
GERMAN STRAGGLERS
LOST IN FRANCE
by Associated PresS,)

Esternay, France, Oct. 23.-Parties
of German soldiers separated from the
main bodys of troops during the Ger
man retreat from the Marine are still
hiding in the woods in this vicinity.
The French armies passed on and
there are too few soldiers left in this
part Of France to hunt down the Ger.
man stragglers. They live upon the
country but otherwise commit no dep
relations
Along the whole countryside peas
hts who have returned point out burial
places of those who fell in the fierce
lighting in this neigh borhood and for
60 miles to the east. The dead were
buried by 500 Paris firemen, assisted
by 500 civilians. 1t is said that the
tally kept by the firemen shows that
10000 dead were buried, about 10000
of them French. The greatest slaugh
ter was in the marshes near Sezanne.
Fifteen thousand dead are buried in
long trenches at the bottom of a wood
ed hill.
French and Germans are buried sep
arately. On the long mounds above the
French trenches have been set up rude
wooden crosses; a few wild flowers
have been scattered on the mounds
and sometimes stones have been placed
at either end. Caps of French soldiers.
showing the name of the regiment
have been placed on the crosses or the
stones. The trenches in which the
Germans are buried are unmarked.
The son of General Won Moltke is bur-
led near Esternay.
Champillon, about two miles south.
east of Coulommiers, is the farthest
place south reached by the Germans
On their march for the investment of
Paris The village did not have more
than 20 houses. All were burned.
Twelve inhabitants have returned and
lmong other repairs have patched up
he schoolhouse. Six children are be-
ng taught there.
Strewn over the plain near Fere.
'hampenoise are small piles of empty
artridge shells3n rifles,
rtillery cartr of mi |
orms and Vi eckaee |
rom the fgh space
bout two mi q wide
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-29
BARACA UNION WILL
RALLY AT NORMAL
DR.. v. L. iZARD PRESIDENT u.s.
SUES A CALL FOR NO.
MEMBER 8.

A rally of the Baraca Union of the
City of Hattiesburg has been called by
the President, DR.. " L. lizard for the
Normal College chapel on November S,
the purpose being to organize and to
infuse new life into the Sunday school
work Of the Union.
Prof 7. !. Melvin, chairman OF tie
Expansion committee, is in charge OF
he Arrangements.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-29
ENGLAND HOLDS BIG
GUN FOR SURPRISE
WALLETS MORTAR MORE FORM
lDABLE THAN AZ cENTIMETER
HOWITZER.

London, Oct. 23.-Although the big
guns used by the Germans have been
the surprise of the war and are accred-
tied with having caused the fall of
Llege, Namur and Antwerp, some mill
tary experts in England question the
wisdom of carrying such weapons into
the field, regarding them as a burden
which an army cannot afford to trans
! port
Colonel F. ~ Maude, discussing the
heavy guns, says in The Standard
at would be interesting to obtain
the exact facts and calculate what the
policy of taking the 42-centimeter and
2S-centimeter howitzers into the filed
really cost the Germans in loss of
transport power for the food of the
troops. I am willing to grant that the
42-centimeter weapon was admirably
adapted for its purpose of destroying
steel and concrete targets presented
by the forts of Liege and Namur. But
seeing that the weight of one of the
shells is nearly equal to the weight of
whole square meal for one of their
battalions, would not the available
horsepower, whether mechanical or
actual, have been far better employed
in hauling food for men to the front
in the first instance?"
Military experts writing for the Eng
fish press say that big guns are not
really a novelty. The new feature is
their general use in the recent cam
paigns. Heavy guns were tried in the
Franco-Prussian war over much the |
same territory where recent fighting |
has taken place, but their movement
was found too much Of burden.
England has constructed a more
formidable weapon than the German
howitzer. 1t is Mallet's mortar, which
was built for use in the Crimea war.
but not completed in time to go into
the siege. The mortar is now at
Woolich arsenal. 1t was built in sec
tions for transport and has a thirty
six inch bore and bursting power
charge of $50 pounds of gunpowder.
1t was tested at Plumstead marshes
and shell sent with a full powder
charge penetrated IS feet and blew out
a crater sixty feet in diameter
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-29
were some thickets where the German

were some thickets where the German
quick-frers had been concealed. ON
the ridge behind were placed German
iong-ranse guns, which were doing
great damage to the French 1t was
here that three regiments Of Tukos
asked to be allowed to charge the
height on which was the artillery.
Nothing was known of the quick-firers
in the bushes in the middle of the
field. The three regiments started
When they were within easy arnge the
German quick-firers opened upon them
Only about half a regiment succeeded
in getting forward and taking the ma
chine guns. Reserves were then
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-29
CITY BREvTTIEs.
, News Items and Advertisements .
, Picked up About Town. o
, q . Q . Q O . Q Z . Q O . . .

c. D. Via, manager for Kress here,
has resigned to go into business for
himself in the north.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-29

Hearst-Selig News Pictorial, featur.
ing European war views, will be
shown at the Greater Gem theatre to-
night. On the same program lingo
in Africa" a European wild animal
production of adventure will also be
shown, along with Selig two-act
drama, "Ye vengeful Vagabonds" and
several good comedies, with music by
the Gem orchestra. Tomorrow THE
Perils of Pauline featuring Pearl
White, also Vitagraph and Biograph
plays.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-29
WOMAN'S COLLEGE. y
SUPPORTED CLINTON
HERMENiAN LITERARY SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
FOR MONTH.
(By S. e. Travis, Jr.)

Nby .. n. Travis, Jr.)
Clinton, Miss, Oct. 2S-The Missis-
sippi College boys are grateful for the
support that the Mississippi Woman's
College girls gave them and are glad
that the game ended somewhat diff
ferent from the Alabama game at the
same time last year. .....
The Hermenian Literary Society
elected its officers for next month last
Saturday night. E.. C. Williams was
made president, VIM. d. Hudson, vice
president; J. P. Simmons, secretary;
j. e. Buchanan. critic, and 8. C. Wal
lace marshal. The above were all elect
ed unanimously. However, the Of
fee of sub-marshai was hotly contest
ed. There were seven candidates, but
on the third primary w. A. Green was
declared elected.
Coach Bible is well pleased with the
result Of the Ole Miss game. Missis-
sippi Colleges whole backfield played
up-to-the-minute ball and as the Ole
Miss boys were sportsmen enough to
own, Mississippi College outclassed
them In every minute Of the game.
Ole Miss may consider herself lucky to
have completed forward pass at such
an opprotune time. She made four first
downs, three on forward passes. The
game was featured by the support
that the student bodies Of the two
schools gave to their teams.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-29
UTAH POSTMASTER
LOSES HIS JOB
Took Lawyer and a Year to Prize
Himself Loose.

Colon, Utah, Oct. 29.-Lyman fl.
Marble has finally lost his job as post
master at Colon. Utah
The term of Mr.. Marble, Colon
merchant, expired more than a year
ago. but the government failed to find
a successor for him. Parcel post bust
ness interfered with his store business.
and finally he employed an attorney
to get him severed from his job. Yes
terday the Postoffice Department an
.nounced the appointment Of Mrs. Myr-
ma Langford as his successor.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-29

The Lomo presents today the World
Special feature, THE Price of Treach-
cry" in parts. One incident of this
picture is the explosion of boat in
mid-ocean and the rescue Of the crew.
Also the Hearst-Selig News Pictorial,
with scenes of battle in Belgium. To-
morrow the 9Th of the Alice Joyce
Series. Pathe Daily News, slippery
Slim, and other pictures.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-29

brought Up and another charge result
ed in the capture OF the German guns
on The hills after tremendous hand.to-
hand encounters.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-29
Prize ESSAY ON
THE COUNTY FAIR
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS DID NOT
MISS ANYTHING AT FARM
EXHIBIT.

Note:-The city editor, after an I'M
successful attempt to select the best
essay from the three highest submit.
ted by the English department of the
High School. has decided to publish
all three. The first is by Ohio Eure-
The others will follow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

Inconsistencies undoubtedly has
lost some important games.
Take one instance of the effect
marriage has had upon a notable
player. Walter Johnson, who only
recently became a Benedick, is this
year playing the worst ball of his
whole career. I make no attempt to
explain the reason in this case, but
merely cite it as an illustration.
''In our club here the men have
consistently played a better game aft
er renOuncing their single blessed
ness
81 do, however, recognize the prob
ability that any decided change in a
mans mode of living, any period of
readjUstment, will be reflected in his
work, and therefore I discourage the
marriage of players during the ball
season.
There are some of the profession
al disadvantages of ballplayers sign
ing a life contract with Cupid, but the
advantages to the player and man
ager on the other side so far over
balance them that I unhesitatingly
say that the married balplayer is the
best bet for any team.
''In fact, l believe it is due largely
to the fact that more banplayers to-
day are married men than formerly,
that the game is showing such mark
ed improvement in the general char
acter and disposition of its men all
over the country
If he had his way Hen" Berry
would surely be one right hand man
for Dan Cupid to copper to!
-IInIKhOIIcEn nAAIyn GEE TILE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

of the social evil and the major
made a kick.
Every time you divide authority,
you divide efficiency" Major Funk
houser said. 81 cannot see where the
creation of a morals commission
would benefit"
TEN THOUSAND MEN
BY R. P. S.
I heard it from the battlefield:
Ten thousand men have died to-
day!
Ten thousand men, the papers say,
That were the nations sword and
shield.
And there shall be ten thousand more
Fall ere tOmorTow's sun hath set
For England. Say: shall she forget
Those who have waged her latest
war?
Nay, for they are the living dead,
And many an one shall live to sing
Their honor, and the splendid thing
They did whose names are written
red.
Upon the page that History keeps
Which Time hath turned again
their deeds
Set down for one in widows weeds
To read. l see her, and she weeps.
Even as she reads. The page is wet
That will not help her heart to
break
Who only signs ''for England's
sake?"
And she, too, she shall not forget
Ten thousand men have died today
I heard it from the battlefield,
That were the nations sword and
shield
In a good cOuse, the papers say.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

CoIored handkerchiefs should be
soaked in cold salt water for short
time before they are washed. This
will prevent the colOrs from running
OF fading.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

A proposed morals commission"
to fight the white slave traffic was
bitterly opposed by Major FunkhOus-
er in a meeting for the city council
vice commission.
The new vice body was suggested
to aid in coping with the immortality
of the city. So strong was the senti-
ment against it that action to further
it's establishment was postponed I'M
til next week.
Gleason declared that the police
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-30

department is capable of t
of the social evil" and
made a kick.
Every time you divide
you divide efficiency" Ma
houser said. 81 cannot see
creation of a morals C
would benefit. "
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
HOOVER WINS INJUNCTION
FIGHT WITH OWLS HEADS
Suit viii Be Tried i'm Chicago In
stead OF Before Court Here is
Decision.

The suit of jonas O. Hoover. of Chi
cago. against George Lauterer, Of
Chicago. and John Talbot, Of South
Bend, for services rendered in court
actions when secessions were made
from the Order of Owls. will be heard
in the municipal court of Chicago in
accordance with the refusal of Judge
Walter A. Funk to grant an Injunction
Monday restraining Hoover from pros
ecuting his suit in Chicago and 10
bring il before the court here.
Hoover started the two suits. one i'm
Chicago. and one in the circuit court
here. The Chicago suit was tried and
sent back for new trial. and Lauter-
or then applied for an injunction here
20 stop the proceedings in Chicago.
The claim was made that the books
needed were here, and was largely
one OF convenience. Hoover wanted
the case TO 60 To trial in Chicago and
fought the injunction.
Judge Funk decided that there was
some question about the ability of the
St Joseph court To enjOin a citizen Of
Illinois from prosecuting another citi-
zen Of Illinois in "A court Of that state
even If the showing of facts was suf-
ficient and he also ruled that the
showing was not sufficient TO compel
the court here 10 stop the suit in the
court which was the logical one TO
try this suit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-27
SOUTH BENDER IN u. S.
ARMY AT SAN ANTONIO

\ South BEND soldier who was not
included among those mentioned by
The Sunday NevS-Times is William
Henry Award. youngest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Award. whose
country home is at Mosquito Glen. He
is now with his regiment. the Third
cavalry regular army, at San Antonio.
Young Award enlisted a year and
half ago and is now attached 10 the
hospital corps of the regiment. The
Third cavalry is one Of the oldest or
Eanizations in the army. In 1S47 this
regiment led the American march on
the City of Mexico and its commander
has asked for the same honor in the
present campaign