davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

Seiierion a. Qiihione 1euper Gol.
Gr M}orean0 Clucnsbp. Naltiulorc
Non s bis 10 ll6r glbenos. in 50.
polo Golleae Or. Seonar0 s. 5iri6
berg Baltimore 4roi 2 G Nloit
So6ns Soptins lIniperiitdt 9Srof
,sobn g. Natiot So6us Sopfiu@
llniOeriitdt Gr e0pfn Sia6tnerYies
Dit 9rpu Nlopr ga.
Somiag 4 g1ovem5cr Z Dts 81
llbr Nlor9cHs thu Saporo acInNs
ipitol ino oem SSroclitiicbcn Noipi
ial 9lodmittage nti 2onolo College
Gr Soon 9llilDe Fbilooelpbia %o
Dr Ganicl u q Coleman 9l.w-
yorf; Tr " acnorid Snit6 9o.
ton; Or 9eruaro 9lsmaL Soui5
bile, a1. Gr s. S. @illians. g'o
iton; Grs Sbeloon 2eopiti Gbiccao
Ir s. q gieluton. &oion sspu
$ DTS IL ll6r @antett.
Gle iesigen 9eamteu Der @eiell
idlait ihr0 1r, SeonQr0 aecne 0iri6.
BERG Erdii0ents Ir S. Y 0lacaeu
u bon Fbilaoelp6ia @ice $rdioent
Ir Sones S{rauB, 9oiion, Sefretdr
Tr S. 2 G5ibion Genucr SdoBmei
lter llnteriuhuHas GouIite 1r q.
n 9Idenitcot, 2ouisuillc a1 1r NJ
~ @eeplcs, 8oliIoer, Gol Ir 81
9ooIien Saflouo, Gul, Sruines
Pr S S, Matmarp Gbifoao Gr
S A. 5deud grootlun Er Sra
2 @ilS, 9lcu.Dort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
Sru. Wlar6nre's SOdtcr 9cirat6et ci-
uen 6OllauOer in 8clgieu.

SEER lun0 Srau E6eooore Qlarblrg
uno ocren Eobter SRI G1riltine
W9ar6urg sic felt ibrer 9fiidfe6r BON
Guropa sen Serbit III Sofe glo9owf
gs.-9)., pcr6radt 6abett peroen icocus
faas moraen udb Baltimore 3uriid
fe6ren iuo iid6 in i6rcr @o9nng am
Nlount @ernon @loce nieoerlallen,
Gin 6cItinuutes 2atnm 6c5iiglid ocr
@o65cit BON SRI. 9lorbr9 init &rn.
Sont6ccr gflioins &arnolous yams
bertus sSiaron BON StarfNorab. Dem
5etrctar scr 6oadnoiicbeu @ciauoi
i6ait, friiber III 9riliicl wur0e nod6
nidt ieitaeiebt es III jcoofb iebr
pobricbcinlih, oaB oie pod5eit cine
Der uihtigiicn im nddltcn 6rii6ia6r
icr lpir0-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
!1err glir0n Dad @aItIm0Fe asIn.

'0err gligOu 5at Baltimore Germ.
&crr Samuel $. 9liron Der Seitel
oes oroBen E6eoter llnternebmenS
0as ieineu 9omen trdgt bciuelt olt
Baltimore uuo lit All pidtigen Sbeo
ter @rcianiiieu itets in 9ealeiiuma
iciner ToAter, srou &eiiie .. gliro
finger Don @bila0clpbia in ieincr
Goge in scr n9lcuoenp oi glulic" SAY
icben. &arr 91irou III geraoe bon e..
ncn itmereu Seioeu wieoerper9c
itcat, oas i'm fait Den gon5en pori.
Gen g9intcr ans @mls lellelte. perr
qIiron lebt obpec6ieno IN gltlantic
Gitp uno @bilooclp9ia @r 1T lelt
bielen Sobren itart an sem 8altl
morcr &6eoterle6en intcreilirt imo
8d6lt sic bieiige u9tew 9Icaoemp4 5il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
GOmpnanic nCa

Die Gompaauie uG" bdlt ant toni.
ncnoen 5onntag III Ser anroneuqie
Berei glr. 6i3 0nSaDctieiraBe,
i6ren id6rli9en glppea, pcrblmoeH
init eincr 9luitcrnic6lodt a6 a@raf
3cppelin" miro linn 8 lt6r 9tacbnIit
tags fem Griheinen MAIDEN lmo ei
nen %ortrng ii6er sic giot6men0igteit
BON Suitibifien III glmerita 6alteu
@r miro oaraui binpeiien oaB 9liue
rifu altf oem @ebiete Scr 2uitibiif.
ia6rt etwoS lciltcn miB. i'm Sale eS
ie nit Sapan IN einen 3rieg per.
pideIt ueroeu miiroc 8eim slppea
miro Bic g2obl eines Gapittms criol.
gen. oa Der bis6criac @apitdu fiirslid
ieine Helianation eingereidbt Bat
Frominente 0euiicbe iolen lid I'M
oieicn Soften bcluerben Dic 9eart
ten oer Gompagnie ul" iino @corac
6iatng, lSel0me6el glu9lNt 9i6iede,
SianoncnaigBer So6n glunoer Go.
noneupuber George Sinlnel6eher
@pnpnanieldreiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

aus Scr n4eer Gipnt" suite, ciu
9fpmoniihe 9i6opiooic BON Gneiec,
im0 9ruA's @sGlqQ &ioIpsGon5ert
2eeteres bon Dem eainenten @eiden-
&irhloien Girem 3im6aliit seipiclt
&uiiiic1c Edu8erin
fomnit.
gnna NoDiomo oer5cit noDl cine
Der betanuteitcn mo berilbnteitcn
Edu5erinnem miro am 9lbeno oes
2S 91opcm6e init i6rcni aroBen Gu
ienble i'll scr u2urfc" ollitreten
ino cine 9ln5abl ibrer lebten 9lelbei
len oor6icten Goruutcr pcroen ii9
ctlic6c ocr ueuen @eiellic6aits.Sdu3e
beiin0en mclhc mobric6einliM eineu
npD gr6Bcren Gin0riiI alti onS ane,
rifoniihe @ublifnm moMeu iperoei,
els Die win0erbolle @opotte, mclde
cen y}nmen sBoplomd IN oller g8elt
betannt lno beriibmt penlaMt bat
Inter Den floiiiihcu 1an5en Scr gll-
tcn olten Sdule miro elm groBes
Cans Dromo ino cine gln5d6l Solo
Gdn3c oen aeuner Der uabren 1on3-
funit iiherlitb BOD beirieoiacn. Ole
QroBartige Serti9feit uno ShuIung
BON Gobloma's Gniem6le iino be
fdnnt 0ie Goriteaung miro inter
@}itluirflng clnes pollitdnoiger
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lnter Sbeooor
Stier's 2eitina itattfinocn.
@1 oos.S opfinion-G -Gon5crt.
Inter ocu nuiifaliihen Garbies
nnqen Ser beporitebenoen gSinter
SoiIon Oiirftc oos Gou5ert bon Sri
.0larquerite g9. @}oos ais @ianiitin
ino Or. 9. @1crria Sopfiuion 30
riton wclAcs am 3. 9ioucnibcr in
2cbmann's Solc itattfinoeu miro
sic gluimcrfiomfeit weiteiter areiic
CHI iid leufeu. 9eioeu Giinitlern
ae6t Gin ousge3eichncter 9hii porous
un0 i6r frii6creS Qhaftreten III @alti-
more Ite6t nod in better grinncrlng
SRI. a}oos bat Den groBeren Sbeil
i6rer Sttoien am Stern'iben Con.
ferDotorilnt 3u Berlin obioluirt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

nebmen im0 ihre pdbrenO oes lcB
ten SobreS ganahteu Griabrimgcn
6efaunt nnhen.
&as 'Brogranm ip0bren0 Der Orei.
tdaigeu Contention fest iicb mie nad.
lie6en0 3uiamnien
Gonuerltag 8 9}ouenlber. pon s
DIS IL, Wlarplano General Soipis
tol 92odnittags bis 6 ll6r, ri.
sung ini Sopold Golege @eridte 0er
9euntcu lno 9leumabI &ortrdae
scr Serren Gr. 9oileo BON Chicago,
Or GricbarO IapiS 9fl6ert 6 @epier
BON 9lew.Dorf
$ dig lOllbr 9l6au0s SititNg in
So0ola College, 9lcoen ser %S Sas
S. @reiiou @ioDor Uon Baltimore,
o. Qcouaro 8 @iri66era 9alti.
more, @10o Erof ania6tTinlap BON
SET ssobnS Noptins llniperiitdt ino
Ir aranB, Bottom sV1oii-
6reitog 6 9iopem6er @loroenS
Clint i'm 4eioler 5elliuausSoipi.
tai 9ladmittoas in 9ogola College.
cr @crnan Sile, Chicago I. @ut.
man bon 9lep Yorf Tr. &. gldeu.
lie0t bon Souisuille au. 1r st.
@lair 5itbcod BON 9lelu 1)orl Tr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

Sm 9llter BON @S Sobren ldieo
lcbtcu 5rciia0 Nerr 9l6m 9l 9lpaDn
ser iiir 25 Sabre &oIi5iit IN Der iiios
lihen @oli5eiiiation mar in ieincm
Seim III 9tr 26i5 Giis&rciton-5 -5trv
alt5 Dem Seben &oli5iii MDaN pliroc
por $ &obrca III oen Hu1citnno Oer
iebt gr biuierldBt ieinc Satlin
6rau Catherine 9lpan uno pier 9'rii.
per.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

iii Cie Srelmoc 9lollu's rcgcn iic6
iiber bic @efa6r, in pelNgr ocriaL6c
ibwe6t immcr auf bod 9iolg er5ei-
tert 0ieielblu itetS NIT @eidngen uu0
g9ibeu gr 0eriie6t cs, lid ielleu
6ein0en 5il cnt5ieben uno oas gute
,Gnoe lit dif ieuer 5eite. Tie nei
itcu bon Sru. G'Darc 3u iingcuoen
&eidnac iino pe5icll fin oieies Stiid
conlpouirt luorocn. Ger 91ampion.
0uoeliad @ieiicr Si96 4'c0naol
miro eiiiiac iriidle Sieocr ai icincnl
Guoeliad pfciicn
n@aDetD Z scatter
Gie itdnoiacu 9eiu@er BON BUR-
lcsdue&oritelllu9rn rerocn morgen
bic @elegcn1eit 6a6eh iu u@apetp
G6cotcr~ cine mirIli@ gang moocrne
&oriteauna 81 ie6en Ger 9lame Der
olIitrQtenDel @jruppc III ABE Tolies
of 1920 melAe III loren Seiiuiugen
Wlonlonte berpor6rtgen, Sic bis iebt
Uon feiner Grippe gc3eigt iuur0en.
0aintp @uo 9lua, cine ser 6etonnte
iten 8iwlcsQue u5iars~ Int oie
Sanptipielerin un0 i6r sir Settle
iteben idbige aiinitlcr im0 aiiuit.
lerinnen Ole &oriteaung bcile6t ans
3mei 9[fte1 .N1cct me AT lRnrim 81
mo aSbe 2ouc 5ol0ier4. 9cioe
Stiide iino re4t fomii1, mo beion
oers oas lebterc, oas fur5 na@ 9lus-
brid OeS &rieges ipc3ieIl fiir Die
uSollicS" geihric6Gn mlroc, tit Elm
wirflib 6luoriitic1cs Crana.
9 as 9iem gorfcr Sinfonie.
0r3eitcr.
N}it 6reroen ie6en mir ocr g8ie
oerte6r oeS Stem g)orter 5inionies
0rbelters entaeocu. PIN naaiten
Gieuiiag aie6t es iein critics Gon5ert
Sn ocu lebten So6ren lit oicies
Grdcitcr ni6t bier geweien uDau
roih Grcleiier1 5eiBt Is aud, ocnn
@oier iuo Sobu 6a6cu eS felt Grim
0ung MS "a. q 9pnp6ouic-Geiea-
idoit IN 1878, geleitet 0r 2copolo
Gonroid par Set 0irigent Dig 3lI
ieneu IoOe iu 1885. 5eitocll fat
Scr SoGn g9alter 0amroi1, oas Cr-
DIETER aui eine 6obe 2tuie oer Qeis
ihtiaSidbigteit 0e6radt Gs wlrOe
in oer Nabren 1908 wib 1907 neil
organiiirt.
Shon 9eopolo Ionroih bat es
lid BUR glniaa6e gcna4t glhe neuc
gScrlc ili6efaurtcr lnO befanntcr
Gompouiiteu oi5iiiii6ren mo g9al.
ter Gouroid icbie Oieien @lan fort,
oenn ucbcn oen 9Ilien mllB man oid)
oann lmO uanu 9leues 3ll 6oreu 6e
fommen So gie6t cS ic6on 6ei ocm
Groiiningscon5ert cine 92ouit1t
Gos 9lew 9ortcr0rheiier miro iu
Der fonulencen Saiion in scr Snric
SQllc, orci Gon5erie gebeu COS
critic finoet ndHiiei Iieritoa Itatt.
nit ioloeuoeui @roaromn. sic 5luei.
tc &rabm'ic1e SDmp6onie, @rcQ
oSn ben Saten ocS 9er0t0nigS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
gS6alia gjlanncrdlOr." "


Ser 0Ebalia @2dnuerhor" bdlt
lllor0en 9lbeuo in Der g9o6men-
S%,l'rllDalle~ 4, an Der Gde Der @op- imo
%dSfelton-StraBe I cine binuoriltii1e
NOenolInterbalhmg mo 9aa. Nas
our Slbmidelrmq gelaugenoe @ro-
seullrl, nit oeiieu @orbereitunaen
IWull 9or einigen Wlonateu begonnen
loilroe lit Elm 6erporraqenoes Gle
SuH9er oes uS6alio-@l1nnerGors
y soeroen oreilnnl alf ser gii6ne er.
IuVlnel s. llnO Die inter @rof. Wiutter
= sIolglalii1 eilgeiibten 9ieoer werOen
,nuerlIc5 nit 9eiioa anigenommen
~ r'Seroen. 9liBerocm wer0en BON SRI
Sn' KY 9eIne 5mei Soli geiiingen mers
q. Ss.l PIC Smiptulunmcrn auf oem
Sda Sd'ouranm limo sic orei 6lunoriiti-
N.Y.. 'Ts' Slide: Ger hlitiae Steiuflo.
olta 49, "Stuoio's &fanolmg4 ii. Sic
eNA'llllQTcr% Die fi6erlicb Die 2ah-
re;,o'' Der 3nl1auer oufs 6odlte
0cn 9'" loeroen Gieie orei 9lfte wer.
S,m,u'ller n'ller 6iibumg oes bcfouuten
Sprro', St'l'en starl sSifert ourdJ oie
7o6os HIesner, 2inuemomL SSr
Scr Sre aelplelt weroen. Zen S6lnB
9nn gSSaiollaterbalhng Si biloet Elm
norn SoIs ! Seronitaltuno fam SScoer.
''' oVl'eRs cmpfo6Ieu wcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25


So5reS eoupention piro ndcbFe
@ode bier a6ae6alten &iele
prominentc 9lcrjte 0obcn@ortrdge
angcfinoigt Dic @eaulteu.
Gas grogramm
Iic u9lmcritoiAdc Scicllidlaft iiir
tliuiidc 1riordlNuaclT 0eren &rdiis
0cut gr Seouor0 81 &iri5berg ans
Baltimore 1T bolt am ~ s. lni0 z
gioucmbcr lore ie@ste id6rlidc Con-
ucntiou IN Baltimore Iie Nlitalieoer
0ieicr me0i5iniideu Organization. Die
cine ser 6mporragenonen oieleS Son.
OcS lit ner0en iibcr oerlbieoene ipii..
ienc6aitlic6e 9Sro6lene 0iStltiren pic
sur 3eit sic 0mlptihl0icn III Dcu 6c'
famlteitcn llniperiitdien bil0eu gIu'
Der 0ieieu Gisiuilione mcrocu onrh
Sic 6otanuteHcu @pesialiltcn ocrg2elt
Ncnioniirationcn be5iigIidb ger @ea
6daoAmg aeidbrli3er arantbeiten
@rteHuliuas5eih oeier arantbeiten
ETC. aemod)t perocn Die @erianm.
hngen finoet IN oem SoDola Golege
itatt. m06reuo Ste Demonltrationeu
in Ben peri6ieoeucn &oipitdleri Dor
aeiii6rt uer0ct
S5eruorrogenoe Nl6nner aner gloi
tioncn pcroeu dit 0er GoniQrell3EDeil
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

cincIn leiucr crfplgrcic6iicn llnternegt
men. 5cit me1r aIs rs Sa1ren ilt
SER g2iron enc nit Dem lllterneDs
men ,almu & @rlan9er" olioclirt
imo leitct auBcroem nod cine 9roBe
sIn8obl BON Observation-Disclosures
im Sii0en, Gncn lno Mlittelpeiten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
4saitor !. Sa0nlanmla sammInna.

FWFVF v 'HWVWIWl7F -WHTWTWWN1
Sir Die @ittDelt iliio 9soiien ino
bon Wlitglieoern Der SaIems.ee.
meii1oe iolgcii0c @abel eiHgeaaugcn
&altor g. bon Sabmann, Nlonat Gt.
to6er. S3 GIiie Giid St Gliio6et6c
@rorHnL Monat Gffo6at. $r NParia
5fu5r iun, $i gSil9elnlue gSid.
mann % Gents. gIuS Sen Neridtca
oes SDnooal-S daBneDters iit eriidt
lib, 0aB Die oelltitben @fr1en oar ep
Ahberiihen Stride iii 9luiettfa iDpH
iiber 100000 fiji oda g8iitibcu ino
g8aiien.6ono geiammeIt baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25
Ger Ocntidjc spiclinann.

GalB~
Ser5ei9il id fanu ni9ts luit'ges
Oidteil
Sel oelen bhitacu @ofientau3.
Sod martet bolo fommt meine 3eit,
SpoH ilt mcin Saiteuipiel 6ereit
Sd 3ab Gin i65nes 2ieo crionneu
So0alo Die lcbte Sdlabt gemonnen.
Sam nero i'd Gu6 5um Gauge
lpicIen.
NIe ibr Hdt 6ol6 unO aud nidt
aau5;
1le Salbbeit iuanoelt nod nit &ielen,
Sle lteben ieige auf ser S6an3.
Ielltlh lit oa9 9lut IN i6rem Scr5
a allio treiben aan3 iriuoleu Sder3
@'e meroen tie oie C6ren ipisen
%cnn crit Die aeillenihlage iiteu
s sSle Iponoelmiit6ia 1T Oie @lenae
~'all meiB nibt mebr, iucr 6rcuno,
lper 6eiuo,
"a lomht mon td9li8 ms @cordnge,
%elrl lnal'S nit TeltidlnnO ebrlid
meint
So9ar an oGerboc6iien Crt,
9at mon feiu ein5ig ailteS @ort;
~ lie iid aau3 neutral aud itc0eu
solid iinO lie bod, Ole S1mal8qc-
ieaen.
&eIn anteS @ort wiro oo geiproHen
@'and' aiitiaer Grant miro ms &C.
broit
Nod martet bis Oas arcu5 5crbro-
Deu
Senn 6br crit Gcuii6lauo's Stdrtc
ihaitl
01r fennt es uibt 0as Id6nc 9auo,
SelbIrnlt BON @ottes ndbt 'qerSonO;
%0r nennt ms ofien Rdubcr6oroen
l'Ho 6rieOensit6rcr aaerortcu.
S5r temt Is nidt.. ooS goIf Scr
Ereue,
Sas Sud moub foit6ar 9lt ge.
identt;
slnoantbar idnd6t i6r cS auf's @er
llno babt nit SoB icin Scr5 gctrduft.
0'an9 oeltiher Sclo CAB sud ieiu
9ht,
gllln lhmdbt i6r ms I'M lle6crmu6l
NIhtS Suites motif S6r BON uns "a
5n oieien idwereu, triiben 9aaeu.
Gie 0eitiben nit sen 9noeitriden,
FaBt oufl Die bettelu uidt inn @lnit;
9ern lSingerbrcit limo iic oelui6en
Srob auer Ciplomaten-Rlmlt.
&ren baltcn lie SUM Gaterlono,
RSli ieOem @olf, iii jeoen 5tauO;
crit lpdtcr miro'S Die g9elt erfa6ren,
SSie treu Ole 9inocih.ide maren.
yau Spielmann, iduide oeiuc
QeDer
sin leiics 9l6nen fiiat sic 9rltIt
Sin Sie0 crpadt, 10 Iieb, 10 t6euer,
Bon Dem oie 99elt nod ni6tS ecpuBt.
Nod ihhmmerfs in ser Groe
SdooB,
goS Sie9eslico, 10 i1on, 70 groB;
y'o6 oedt's oeS 3oOeS 9}a9t uno
@rauen,
slls ioats ME Den @}orgeu idaueu
g'o6 itarrt in 9mt ser oeltide @ar-
ten,
Soo ibeiut Oic i6eurc, ItoI5e Soot;
g'o@ 6eiBt es 6oiieu 6eiBt Is parten
9etB oampft ser meite &riegcspfaO.
yer Sdnitter mdbt 6ei Sag uno
9}adt
Slel Npier meroen ga eebroHt
= mortet nirl fern Dor ids film.
gen,
en neues 9ieo ioat S6r balo iinaen
Nie 6reuoeufcuer peroen raoeu
pod atf oen glpen tief i'm 9baI,
|('t 6rcioentbrdnen miro mans
iagen,
SaB Geutidlano Iieot, fir oaemnll
Slrb oid rn0 oiim, NIT @ut mo
glut,
@elblagen lit 0ie 9ii9cnbrlt;
YIN C neuer 6riibling miro es weroen
SSle teiner ie cupadt aui GrOen
q. s. E.
gSbalia.Ni Nianncr6Or."
Ser oEbaIia W1anuerhor" bait
lllorgen 9lbeuo in Der o9o6men-
Nltrnh0llnu -. So fr4o %o,. G1,n- ,utA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-25

Ser &arrD Scbr mo SralL ole
felt $a6ren IN 'Earis cine groBe 9lolle
aeipiclt baben iin0 N 9lcw 9)ort All
0cfomuen inio bo6cn lore 9So5nlnig
in @aris ati9c9eben
9anc 5ur Sirils iui8 Mncinno Defor0i ".
Danc, VI. ll3, cii.BeitimOrr.SiTnAe, Nant
nnmm crsie MveANe.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-21
ON PURE
milk IS ARRANGED
CITY COMMISSION WILL GRANT
AUDIENCE TO MILK COMMIT
TEE AT EARLY DATE.

The Pure Milk Committee of the
Commercial Club, which met last night
decided, after much discussion, that
the best way to handle the situation
and to secure adequate inspection of
the milk supply of Hattiesburg is first
to hold conference with the city
commissioners and discuss the matter
with them before taking any further
action.
1t was the sense of the meeting of
the committee last night that the city
must have milk inspection which will
give protection to the public health.
The committee meeting had full
attendance last night and DR.. Robert
Donald, county health officer, also met
| with them.
An audience will be granted the
milk committee by the City Commits
sioners at an early date.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-21
Joseph Staige,
Denied Bail; Is
Sent Back to Jail
HA6EAs CORPUS PROCEEDINGS
FAIL TO SECURE RELEASE ..
FOR PRISONER.

The attempt made by the attorneys
OF Joseph Staiger, convicted of the
murder of A. P. Miller, to secure the
release of the prisoner by means of
habeas corpus proceedings failed.
Staiger was remanded to iail last
night by Judge ]. NJ Arnold, who held
extraordinary court here at night in
order to hear the petition of Staigers
attorneys, who claimed that the pris-
oner was suffering as the result of
his confinement from an ailment which
If he was not released would wreck
his health and probably prove fatal.
The supreme court will probably
take up the Staiger appeal about De-
cember | provided the court record
is complete at that time. The court
stenographer is working overtime on
the case and now has 200 pages of the
testimony completed.
At the hearing last night Staiger
was represented by Judge Stone Dea
YOURS and Il. a. Anderson. The state
was represented by John r. Tally, G.
Z. llill and r. S. Hall.
Staiger since his confinement has
G ONE pale and colorless. but his ap
pearance otherwise is not greatly
changed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-21
GERMANS PRODIGAL
IN USE OF POWDER
Fired 900 Tons OF Powder to Reduce
One Fort at Troyon.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Paris. October 10 (By MaiD Part
of the story of the bombardment and
assaults upon the fortress of Troyon
has been told. The story from the in
side shows how prodigal are the Ger
mans with their powder. From the
Sth to the 18th of September they fired
more than 1000 shots from 3-inch, s.
inch and 1O-inch guns.
The casualties in the fortress were
killed and 40 wounded, while the
damage was inconsiderable excepting
from one shell fired evidently from a
ten-inch mortar which dismantled a
gun and dug a hole through masonry
yard and half thick and penetrated
two and a half yards of earth.
The fort sustained two assaults
which, as is already known, were re-
pulsed with great slaughter, 1000 bod
les having been found around the fort
after one assault.
On two occasions an envoy was sent
by the German commander who sum
moned the garrison to surrender IL
these terms: In the name OF HIS
Imperial Majesty | summon you tt
surrender unconditionally.' Never!
was the reply.
On the second visit of the envoy h'
complained severely of having beel
fired on by Fort Genicourt and de
clared after receiving the command
ants response 1--WE shall meet again
governor"
After each visit of the envoy tn
bombardment resumed more furiousl
than ever and at times as many a
236 shots were fired in half an hour.
An artilleryman who took part l
the defense of Maubeuge declares ths
the amount of powder burned ther
was even greater than at Troyon. Ft
nine hours at a stretch, he state
during one day of the most furiol
bombardment, the Germans fire
shells weighing 1000 pounds each
the rate of four per minute. An a
gregate of 1880 tons of powder ar
metal during the nine hours were uss
upon one only Of the forts arouI
the city.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-21
"HATT|ESBURG FOR
CHRIST" REVIVAL SLOGAN
WORKING MEN, URGED TO AT
TEND AFTERNOON SERVICE
IN WORKING CLOTHES.

The Andrews meeting announced
It's slogan last night by stringing
forty foot banner across the speakers
platform in the tent with the words,
"Hattiesburg For Christ" The banner
tells what the meeting proposes to do
before it is completed. No one who
heard the evangelist preach last night
went away with any doubt about his
purpose Or his sincerity.
| The evangelist has extended spe-
cial invitation to the working men to
come to the afternoon services in the
tent without taking time to change
from their working clothes. "The dig
nifty of labor" he says, needs no
apology Come as you are, you will be
welcomed"
The devotional exercises of the after
noon service yesterday were conduct
ed by w. S. F. Tatum.
A ten minute period at the afternoon
service is reserved for the reports OF
the cottage and mems prayer meetings
and for testimonials. The evangelist
spoke yesterday afternoon on the value
of prayer. In fact all his sermons are
thoroughly permeated with the doc
trine that prayer is invaluable. II. M
Powell closed the meeting with solo
DR.. CrisIer Conducts Devotion.
The devotional exercises last nigh
were conducted by the Rev. Charlie!
w. Crisler, pastor of the First Meth
odist church, who also announced cot
tage prayer meetings at the residence
of Mrs. R. R. Swittenberg and Mrs
H. ogden for this morning at 1913
o'clock. The mems prayer meeting a
the Christian church continues ever
evening at 7:15 o'clock.
A special musical feature last nigh
was the duet by Miss Andrews and MI
Powell. The choir is much larger fror
: acquisitions from the various churche
of the city.
8 The theme last night was taken froI
the text "Ye are the light of tn
: World" "Sin," he said sis the onl
thing which will put out that light
: He urges the protesting Christian
= lead the life which will be an examp
I to those who follow him.
Andrews Proverb Last Night
L THE minute a man or woman 81
down to card table, picks up gla
of wine, the devil is right there al
P-f-f-f-f-f, out goes the light"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-21
CAPTURE OF SOUTH AMERICAN
TRADE PURPOSE OF BOARD
Commercial Outlook of South is Bright
Through Commercial Expansion in
United States Country About to En-
ter Unparalleled Prosperity is opin-

New Orleans, Oct. 21.-Expert dag
nosis of the commercial conditions in
the South was commenced at the AS
sociation of Commerce Tuesday when
the October directors meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States was opened by President John
H. Fahey, of Boston. Eighteen men,
bers of the national chamber directo-
rate, representing 100000 business
men, are holding a two-day session in
New Orleans, their objective point in
three weeks tour of the Southern
States.
Accompanying the directors are
mercial attaches of the United States
Department of Commerce, who,
through the courtesy of Secretary
Redfeld are making the tour with
the directors before leaving America
for their posts abroad They are DR.
Albert Hale, assigned to South Ameri
ca; DR.. C. w. A. Veditz, assigned tc
France, Belgium. Spain and Switzer
land, and Edwin W. Thompson, as
signed to Germany Holland ant
Scandinavia.
Largest Body of It's Kind in World.
The National Chamber of Com
merce unites the business interests o
forty-seven states and although bu
two years of age it is the largest bod.
of it's kind in the world. The presen
tour of the directors began October l.
and will end at Knoxville, Tenn, th
last day of the month. This tri
through the Southern States, Secretar
Elliot H. Goodwin explained Tuesday
is to advance the purpose of the ma
tional organization-the serving of tn
entire nation in a capacity similar t
that of a local chamber of commerc
to individual communities.
South and Central American trad
is at present engaging practically IN
entire attention of the national dire'
tors. This was one of the things tina
prompted the trip to New Orleans
While here all available data on trad
through this port to Latin-Americ
j will be gathered.
: Without exception the visiting d
/ rectors talk encouragingly of the con
l. mercial outlook for the South as the
have guaged it on this tour of intel
g sive observation. The end of the ter
y porary depression resultant from tt
IS war is at hand, they say. Throue
the agency of heretofore undreamed-'
n commercial expansion, the Unite
II States is about to enter upon a perie
e of unparalleled prosperity