davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14
Gsstsstsa.


S;e GopiustOm Ciiiee iir bas
,Gineinuatier @ulfsblatt" befinoef
'idl in benz 0ebdnbe Der Tecples
Eapimgs Sunf & Sruit Co., Z Weif
6. Strafe. anssisen, Nittbei.angen
su6 geEellnneen irgenb Deldler @rt
,uerSen bis 10 llbr gbenSs baielbit
entgesenaenoinmem. Seispbou Sonfb
1924.
&C. 6. Gtreuter BON 1T. Mit9ea.
sep., unb Minnis 3emper BON bier ers
langten einen gbsi9siu.
- Die 9lntpGlte gaitelmor unb
Murpbp itsltsn i'm Gircuitseri4t ben
antras, baB 9lleg. Sasan, Der ihon
Don spei sa1ren uls irriinnis ertldrt
purbe, auf einen Sabsas Corpus aus
Der Saft entlaisn iperben ioae. 9asan
lit eines I1peren trtminelsn Verge@
bens ongetlagt.
- Coroner Or. Riffs CAB i'm Sale
Der orei Sabre alten Sorptbea 5raoer,
bic in ibrem ainbsrpassn tobt aufssz
funben nurbe, einen Wabripruh duf
natiirli1en Sob ab. Srau Sraber bes
iufts cine perpanbte Samilie. als
bas ainb bonn Sob ereiIt purbe,
= Sin brittes SpIpital ioa in be
figer Stabt etablirt fperben, namlih
auf bem BON Srau BRADFORD S6intle
an bic Seilsarmee iibertrasenen
@runbeissntbum an Der 2. unb 9ar=
rab glpenue. Wie ss ideint, bat bic
sssbee 9runb gefabt. ba iid promtnsnte
bieiise 9terSte an Der Gusfiibruns be-
tbeilissn.
glfreb Slabs, Der ii6 i'm be-
truntsnen 3uitanbe semein benabm.
purbe i'm Stabtseri9t Inn $40 uno
bic &oiten beitraft unb ouf 30 Gage
nab bem 4rbeitsbaus seiaitt.
- Wm. Somer, Der anseblih einen
lleberSieber aug bem eoplroom Ootss
tonqaQ's on Der GobbiH unb 9anflid
Gtrabe itobl, purbe seseu 5000
9iirgi4aft ben 9robsei4porsnen
itbertpieien.
= Mdp 8opne, bi. on Der gife
Gtrabe Wabeline Sondrb permeHerte,
purbe tpeaen Stcdens init Der Gbiibi
su t0bten. inter 5000 8iirsi9aft BEN
GrobseiaDorensn iiberpieien.
gs pirb INNER idlimmer;
gerpbie C Ountie, 9roeers, g}ite
Strabe, beri9teten Der polisei, bab
ismunb ibr 9abenfeniter einseidlasen
bat. Gs fdeint, bab bic Sbdter psrz
fheudt ipurbeu, oa ni9ts permibt
tptrb.
Die g}rotectipe Mlutual bib
Socieip an bfr II. unb Splman Stra.
&c erpGBlte foIgenbe 9eamte: prGiiS
bent: u. 80. 8uhtmon; @ieesprdi.:
Ben. 8. 8ueit; grototons sSefretdr:
Saper r, Suttsr; 5inan8sSetretdr:
&uauit Grltr; G9aBmeiiter: Georg
aungleD; Sruitses: 9arfielb Sames,
Wiqiam Sfneffer unb Otto Sabl.
- Srau g6ilomena SaleB, 9attin
beg gplisiften Maurice 6alep, oers
ihieb geitern in ibrer Wobnuns, Ro.
2s7 Wsit 8. Strabe. i'm aItsr rOH 81
esabreH.
- elmer GbriItenfen bsridtete Der
9oliasi, baB i'm on Der 5. unb Scott
StruBe Elm 3petrab geitObIsn puroe.
= SH i6rem Seitamente bintsrlGBt
Suiannu gummins ales tbrem 9ats
ten. Gliiab gummiHs. uHb erusnnt
i'm gum Gr.cutor.
- Der 9oll bpn Carl arlington
alias 6orrp Nalter, fpurbe uuf ben
2. DECEMBER sur 9erbanbluug fsitge>
iebt. arlington enttam aus benz
Gountnaefanqnib i'm NOpembsr 1913.
- 9as 9eidenbsadngnib bss Serrn
9llpin Griffitb Don 90. 1888 Sreenup
StraBe, 0:r OOn einem rWail Crane"
in Melbpurne, &p., getGbtet tpurbe,
ftnbet heute Nd6mittau itatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14
Gterblidbie

Clara McJse, 58. 4o3o Gilmore
Str. Sdndds.
Dapib sittIs, 38, 3116 GiIbtri
ape, 5erslsibsn.
g,Orse Debsr. so. 1913 RaeeStr.,
GehirnfGIas.
Gbriitina gcisi. 80, 2o3o Dins
Str. 4rtsrienDsrioltung.
Martba gsDis. 72, 1929 Gbaie
Sir, arsbs.
Robert ran Ssbsl, s5. 3I38 Dur.
rel gps., glisrenIsibsn.
2Ouiit Grabsr. 70. 759 Gpporib
Gpt., Snqusit In S9ipfbt.
M.ta BRENNAN. go. aongDiep. Grs
f90pfuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14
geidjdSiates antOmubil.

lin einsn 3uIammsnIipb nit sinsm
anbersn g.fdbri gu bermsiben, lentie
aiitern 1ormitias Der Snbab.r bss
arnftiprssns 30. $1,000 feline Wlns
ffine an Der Gilmore apsnue nnb
Rsabina ROab auf ben G.itsnipsg,
nobel er eestn ,inen 9bbrnnisn fuhr,
bisTtn umriB. unb ben WorbsribsiI hss
glu.ps fart bsidIbiete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14
.1n(anO OIe(Pgrap6
edIs&t pprbsreitst.

wnfbinston, .. G.. 13. ROB.
9risub,ssusral q. 8. MiIls. Gbsf btr
DipiIion fir miIiidr anaelesenbsi.
ten bss arisss Departments. srli,B
beui, Gin RunbI6rnbsu an bic bsr.
f4itesnen EiaatsmiIissn, bab i'm
Gale bieIsIbtn sum aitibsn DisnIt
btruHes5pssn iperbsH piirbsn. bic
cruppsn In aonasntraiiOnslaa,r az.
fdnbt fperoen miiBttn, pbns ssniissno
nusesitatist 80 isjH. Jn bsm Munb.
5drtiben ipirb fsrrsr dnssfiibrt, Dpb
bsi Der IsttidbrigsH SuIpsliiOn n,un
Stdnssu nt4t osniissubllniicrm 0e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14
Sen. 6msb g. zcptt
Wirb Chef bts @ensraI'
ftdbs Der 9lrmee.

~ u Vp W ~ Wh -
Dafbington, D. g.. 13. Rob.
Der 9rigabsgentral 5usb g. Gtpst
ipurbe am grsitas bon bem prdFbsns
ten WilJpn gum Chef Sss gsnsral.
itabs Der armes trHdnnt. alb Wa4fols
s.r o.s g.n.ralmajors Wctberipoon.
Der om wlontus In ben Rubefanb
triii.
g<nsroI Greb.rid 8. Guniion. Der
i.bt bic amtrilnnifhen 3ruppsn in
Dsra Gru5 iommnnbirt, wirb nah
bem Riidiritt bss Generals Woibsr.
ipoon gum gsnsraImaior ernaHnt
tpernsn.
Der griaabessnerat Tasisr 6.
gIib ipirb aommanbeur bsr mobiltu
glrMee Stpiiion unb bsim Riidtritt
b.s @snsrolmaiprs Murrub, am 20.
alpril 1015, pirb General Seoti gum
0ennnlmdjor erHannt iperbsn. Gene.
raj Juniton ipirb porIdujis nod in
0era grus blsiben uub bic babin
lautsnbe aniiinbisuns bsutst on. bob
bic amsriianiidtn 1ruppsn porIdufis
nod nift aus 9sra Grus suriidsssos
gen iprbsn.
Drti Spftr bes eifen.
babn. WoIods.
atnater, g., 13. glpp. Der
Jarmsr gbparb Cobb DON anianes
ilnb Der glsttriter Sobn u. Soinsr
DON Somsnortb, g., ipurbtn beutt
@ormiitas ssiSbtst unb Der 0rotsr ".
R. Rosbtr BON atmater iGpsr perlsbt.
aIs sin autpmobil, in ipsl&em iis nit
5tpsi dnbsrsn WdHnern BON tiHew
Sagbausflus 3ariidt.brttn, an Der
psnniplpanid R. R. arsu1uns bon
sinem 3uss setrOffsH unb Dollitdnbis
ssrIt6rt ipurbs. Dds Trio bsfaub iih
i'm Sonnsau bes araftnassns, nab.
renb bic btibeH Ni4iperl.btsn bic pors
beren Gite einnabmtu.
aur3 nad bem Sbissn ertignsie
fid an btritlbn 5tslIs elm 5peftsr
llnfaa, bsi ipslGem Der 55idbrise
Jurmer Robsrt Wnfon bon Mttpater
f,in asbsn tinbiibie, inbsm fem Wa-
gen sbenfaIls bon einem 3use ssirOf.
fen ipurbe.
Wtitsre bret gountiss
uuter Qudrantdns
Columbus, g., 13. glppsmb.r.
Tahbsm bsuis nod brsi ipsit.re
Goaniits unb jnar Sanbastp, Suron
unb Ri4lanb Gountp ipsssn bes Nus.
bruhs Der manl- anb stIausnfsuht
unttr Guurdntdns ssiislt ipnrbsn.
iinb lett % Counties BON bsm Sperrs
beftbl bttrofisn unb es III ni6t I'M.
ipabrid,in!it, bab bas QuaraniGnss
9lrtcl BON Der itnailid,n 1dsrbau.
aommiiicn bsufs nod sripeiisrt unb
balo mebr ols brsi Wisriel bss Gind.
its sinf2Ii,bsn fDirb.
Die Granffurter 8eitung
ipiberIegt.
9oroon 10. Ncprmber. 9uf BE
Vebnuptlins Der Dranffurter 3citing
ontlporteno. onb 46 beutid,e Wefonae.
ME In engldnb anpnsumonia unb am
Sppbus eeiiorben ieien, ipiro pfiisiell
erfIdrt. OoB ioipeit mir flint @einu.
gene eritorben feien. Sn eilem Sale
bdnoeItc ca iih nm einen llnaiidsiaa
iIno bic anbcren bier 9'ericnen jtnr.
ben in 1olae BON nntiirliden lIr.
iatru, Iic 9rfliriine iiiet bln5u, baf
IN ben @eianoenerIneern peber Gun.
gellentsluoiuug nod bsr xYpbps sgi.
itirs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14
Qofal Scriht.
8GbrenS Der 9lrbeit seitOrben.

SuUreHD uFI NTUVIl BtTIUIUtH'
1reo. Guebbeman 20 Sabre alt,
rin alngeiieltcr DER @eliern Mirror
95late Co., an Der Naoe StraBe,
brod) seiiern 0ornitta0 bel Der arbeIi
plosIih bepubtlos 3uiamnen uno
purhc BON aoqegen naf Dem Ct.
9garien SoipitaI gebrad1t, poielbiI
nur nod iein bereits eingetretenet
Fob feiteeiteat perocn fonnts. Ter
Coroner. pelder Den San nnturiudjtc.
iteIlte cinen auf Ser6iBlas IautenOeu
Iobteni1ein aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14

bobt bdttsn, Inn is cine Uniform ilir
jspm Der 100 Miii3folbaten gu lie
fern. bic fir jsbsn Stndior uno re
praienianisn ,iussmuiisrt isiH mil.
len. SH 80 psiitrm Staaien islsn
nod pieI ip,nissr DOrbanbH s.psisn
unb cine an5abI anb.rtr Staten bot.
ten nidt eenus Wuffen 5nr aus'
riiituna ibrer WiIi3en aebabt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14

lIm has enk ii erlapaen. irnai ben, bolIen
glamfR, nRrgffbe Yr0m0 GutHfne,
eebt nnd bsr llnterfnrift bon Q y e,Tpbs.
aurtrt sins gFiaituns IN sinssm xaas. 25f.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-14
PsMilfen.

iinier gsent in SamiltUu ii
6err Gbuarb Grnf, 40 SiiS 5anfte
Strase. @ra Gel. 476 g., Game
rhru. fr2t Y.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-06

German strategists insist that the
Kiel canal doubles the power of the
German feet as 1t gives another en-.
trance from the North Sea to the Bal
tic and forces an enemy to scatter its
strength in order to bottle up the Ger
man warships. Eight enormous sid
ings have been provided within the
enlarged canal In which ships may
pass. These are SO great they are
said to be capable of sheltering all
the ships Of the German navy.
English strategists assert that the
value of the canal has been discounted
considerably by the developments Of
the present war, and declare that it
has, if anything, rendered the German
fleet more immobile than it might 9th
erwise have been.
1t was Lord Beresford's contention
that Denmark would never be safe SO
long as Germany held this important
waterway across the Danish penin-
sular, and he hoped to see the day
when it, together with Schleswig- -Hol-
stein, would be restored to Denmark.
Enumerating other obligations
which he said would fall upon the
Allies If they defeated Germany, he
said the first duty would be- to Bel
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-06
WOULD GIVE KEEL
CANAL TO DENMARK
sTRATEGisTs DECLARE VALUE
OF CANAL HAS BEEN DIS
COUNTED.

Leeds, Sept. Is Correspondence of
The Associated Press).-Lord Charles
Beresford in addressing a recent mass
meeting for the purpose of stimulating
recruiting here said: "The Kiel Ca
nal must be handed over to Denmark,
so it will be useful for the peaceful
pursuits of the world"
The remark has caused widespread
comment and has become part Of
the discussion of the probable results
of the war if the Allies should win.
When the Kiel canal was opened in
1895 the Emperor of Germany, with
representatives of the leading Euro
pean powers as his guests, said: Ger
many will range the work inaugurated
today on the side of those accom-
plished in the service of peace" 1t
was regarded as significant that upon
the enlargement of the canal last June
the occasion was not one Of interna.
tional celebration, although Emperor
William attended and led a great feet
of German warships through the canal
which now figures SO extensively in
the naval operations as q magnificent
refuge for the German feet.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-06
A HATT|ESBURG MANS
EXPERIENCE
Results Tell The Tale.

Can you doubt the evidence Of this
Hattiesburg citizen?
You can verify Hattiesburg endorse
ment. Read this:
w. M. Taylor, Box 239, Hattiesburg,
says: ~ suffered from pain in my
back and could hardy do anything.
knew that the suffering was due to
disordered kidneys, as was shown by
trouble with the kidney secretions. I
read about Doan's Kidney Pills and
decided to try them. l took dose
and could soon see a change for the
better, and In short time was cured.
From that day to this i haven't had to
use a medicine for my kidneys. I can
Just as strongly endorse Doan's Kid
ney Pills now as I did at the time
they cured me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Taylor had. Foster-MiIburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-06

have at last overcome their humani-
tartan scruples and decided to use the
shells.
Turpin, the supposed inventor of
the new shell, has had a stormy his
tory. In 1886, in his laboratory at
Colombes, he discovered a method of
making picric acid tractable and avail
able for use in high explosives. There
upon he proceeded with the invention
Of melinite, and followed with several
other explosives. In 1887, however,
he accused a certain Capt. Tripon of
the territorial artillery Of stealing his
formulae and plans for shells and sell.
ing them to the Armstrong; in Eng
land. Turpin published a book in
1890, attacking the Armstrongs and
Tripon with such effect that he pro-
cured the latter's conviction, but in
the book he published various plans
and specifications which gave his ene-
mics a chance to attack him on the
charge of divulging secrets pertaining
to the national defenses. He was sen.
fenced to five years Imprisonment and
pardoned after twenty.three months.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-06
INVENTOR GAS BOMBS
HAD STORMY CAREER
TURPIN DISCOVERED MELINITE
WHICH LIsERATEs DEAD.
LY GASES.

New York, Oct. "A possible ex.
PLANTATION Of the terrible slaughter
among the German described in the
recent dispatches from the scene of
war is furnished by a prominent Amer.
lean long resident in Paris and widely
acquainted in Government circles. 1t
ts his opinion that the French are
using shells filled with a new explosive
invented by Eugene Turpin, the in
ventor Of melinite. which liberates
deadly gases that asphyxiate all with.
In range of the shells.
At the beginning @of the war the
Paris newspapers mentioned a new ex.
plosive Of Turpin's invention which
had just been tried out, and predicted
that 1t would annihilate whole regi-
ments. Bombs charged with it were
dropped from aeroplanes upon a field
containing several hundred sheep, and
according to the report, all the animals
were killed by the fumes. So deadly
was this explosive that the French
Government at first hesitated to use it
on the ground that the slaughter
would be too terrible.
Some Of the Paris papers intimated
u the early stage of the conflict that
the Germans ever attacked the city
ere would be unheard-of slaughter;
apparently it was supposed that
sse shells-which, presumably, are
bd in the 75-millimeter field guns
uld be reserved as a last resort for
The defense of the capital. But now.
according to the theory, the French
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-06
REMARKABLE PROPHECY
Cincinnati Times-Star.)

In the Fortnightly Review for Sep
tember, 1911, there appeared an article
signed "Y". The writer discussed a
possible war between Germany on one
and France and England on the other
Read today, the article seems to have
been marvelously prophetic. 1t antici-
pated the violation of the neutrality
of Luxembourg and Belgium, and as
serted that Liege would be but tenn
porary obstacle to the German ad-
vance, and that Namur would fall more
quickly than Liege. After the capture
of these two fortresses, the writer as
serted, the kaiser would be enabled to
| throw two additional armies into
France through southern Belgium and
Luxembourg. Continuing, "Y" advised
the French to follow definite strategy
of retreat:
1T is not easy to see how a German
success up to that point (the French
frontier) can be prevented, and it is
to be hoped that France, in a vain
attempt to hinder what is practically
inevitable, may not squander her mag
nificent cavalry. which, IL preserved
intact, might In the second phase of
the struggle, turn the scale in her ia
vor. To obtain her primary detectives,
Germany is. prepared to waste large
number of men. If the French pour
over into Belgium to meet her half
way, they will be playing her game
and equalizing the chance of loss. An
obstinate defense, without risking too
much in pitched action north of the
Rheims-Laon-La Fere line, is clearly
the best French strategy. Time would
thus be gained for England to play
her part and the further German
troops have got south of the Semois,
the better our chance of striking at
their rear. 1t will not be bad thing
for Frances chance Of victory If the
first great battle of the war can be
deferred until the Germans are in the
Aisne valley. It will take the Germans
much longer to get there than the
three weeks we shall require to come
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-06
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappell, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt. Airy N. L.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell OF thii town, says: 81 suffered fol
live years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punish nent
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind of medicine,
but none did me any good.
read one day about Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic, and decided to try ii.
mad not taken but about six bottles until
! was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why |
looked so well, and told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it,"
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
Of the ailments due to wonianly trouble.
such as headache. backache, sideache.
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired
feeling2
If so, let us urge yea to give Cardui a
Gial We feel confident it will help you,
Just as It has million other women in
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regret It. All druggists.
Writ. q. cnsaanoos, Msdie,rss Co., Ladies'.
ldr Dry Dept, chrrs for Sssrsai
! fG.sryssfses Gs.s,.s. Il a Nook. Home
'n'" Ne IA
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-06
alDriueSTlUO LSth,11ia,a
Railroads Out of Business

Washington, D. c., Oct. 6.-The
value of merchandise passing between
New York and other Atlantic coast
ports to San Francisco and other Pa
cific coast points via the Panama rail.
road has exhibited marked fluctuations
during the last forty-five years, and
with the opening of the Panama Canal
to the traffic of the world has prac.
tically ceased to be a factor in the
Interchange Of goods between the
east and west coast sections of the
Unitel States.
In 1869, $70,000,00O worth Of Ameri-
can products was. moved across the
isthmus via the Panama railroad. In
1879, a decade after the opening of
the first great transcontinental rail-
way, the total dropped to $4,000, 900,
and by 1889 had further decreased to
$3,000,000 in value. In the period
from 1900 to 1906, during which time
this transisthmian traffic was restrict
ed by competition from the great
coasttocoast railways Of the United
States, but antedating the opening Of
the Tehuantepec railway in southern
Mexico, the value Of American mer-
chandise moved over the Panama line
gradually increased until it reached
Sh million dollars in 1902, receding
again to 5% million in 1906.
The Tehauntepec railway was
opened to traffic on January 1. 1907,
and its influence on shipments via
the Panama railway was Immediately
reflected in the final figures for that
year. For the entire fiscal year which
ended June 80, 1907, the value of mer-
chandise moving between New York
and other Atlantic ports and San
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-06

There 10 more Catarrh In this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together and
until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years doctors
pronounced 1t q local disease and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing to cure with
has proven Catarrh to be q constitutional disease
and therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured BY F. j.
Sneney q Co., Toledo. Ohio, Is the only Constitu-
tonal cure on the market. 1t Is taken internally
IN doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. They offer one hundred dollars for
testimonials. ava N1ais eAu
Address: F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-06
ISLE OF MAN
SENDS $4,000
But . Token Of Willingness to Help
British Government.

London, Sept. 20. (By MaiD-From
the Isle Of Man comes this news:
"The Man Legislative Council and
House Of Keys met together in Tyn-
wald yesterday and unanimously de-
cided to ask the Imperial Government
to accept $4,000 as a contribution
from the Isle of Man towards expenses
of war. Members supporting the reso-
luton said that the gift was only an
earnest of the readiness of the fifty
thousand people of the island to sacr
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-06

Francisco over the Panama railroad
was 51s million dollars, while for the
last half Of that year the value moved
over the Tehuantepec line, including
Hawaiian shipments, was over IL mil
lion dollars. In the period from 1907
to 1913 traffic over both lines in.
creased, domestic shipments via Pan.
anna showing a total of IS million and
those via Tehuantepec "a million dol
lars. These figures are exclusive of
American shipments to foreign coun-
tries, which included IL million via
Panama and 6k MILAN via Tehuante.
pee in 1913.
In the fiscal year 1914 the value Of
domestic traffic moved over the Pan
anna line was 81 million dollars, while
that via Tehuantepec decreased to 81
million, this falling OF being due, in
part, to the war in Mexico in the lat
ter part of 1918. Shipments to for.
eign countries via the Panama line
aggregated 1917 million and those via
the Tshuantepec railroad, million.
Goods moved eastward include many
lines, such as iron and steel, cars and
carriages, chemicals and drugs, cotton
cloth and wearing apparel, explosives,
twine and cordage, fish, glassware,
boots and shoes, oilcloths, paints and
varnishes, printing paper and books,
soap, cosmetics, perfumes, wood and
woolen manufactures, and tobacco
Hawaiian sugar comprises one-third
of the total value of goods shipped via
the two railroads eastward to domes-
tic ports, other important freight being
canned salmon, fruits, wines, vegeta-
bles, "copper" quicksilver, and wool. OF
the Hawaiian sugar thus moved, all
went via the Tehuantepec line.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-06
BIG CROWD ss
WITH BAD habit
BritIshers Want to - pflnce Of
VALE. IN k1El

London, Sept. 20. ByI Ilgal1}- IA big
crowd has acquired tht ~ habit"
says the Pail Mall Gazetts. ~of Ioafing
around Wellington BaSras1s each
morning to see the Prince * Wales in
khaki. On Wednesday tho Prince was
practically mobbed in the uoet vulgar
way as he walked across to Bucking-
ham Palace, and it took quite q large
number Of police to pervent hundreds
of people, who should have knCwn
better, from following him or running
alongside" u
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-06

into action, and 1t is not difficult to
conceive situation in which the Ger.
mans might find themselves very un.
comfortable.
"On the other hand, there is a risk
that the French Generals will not rel.
ish the idea Of giving ground and that
they will strain every effort to meet
the Germans before they have got on
Belgian territory. This will be to fight
Germany's battle and to risk giving
color to the whole war by an initial
blunder due to military pride. .
The only way to BATTLE the German
campaign is to leave the develop
ment of its inherent difficulties to time
and distance. The Germans will be
far less formidable at Rethel or YOU
zirs, n no battles have been lost be-
fore they arrive there, than they would
be at, let " say, Libramont or even
Sedan. It WIN no doubt be disagree
able to French Sentiment to see the
first battles Of the war occur on
French soil, but victories there would
be better than defeats further north" "
The words Of 1911 have been trans
lated into the action Of 1914, with the
single exception that the Germans ad-
vanced beyond the Aisne to the Marne
We do not know the identity of "Y",
but it is evident that General Joffre
Intentionally Or not, has followed his
advice. The Fortnishtly article at
least throws a sidelight 81 the French
retreat, which has now taken its place
as one of the great maneuvers Of mill
tary history.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-06

It is said that the first sawmflI &
the United States was at Jarf11ctcUu,
from which sawed boards were 1r6'
ed in June, 1907. A water-powe9 ~ ~
mill was in use in 1925 near the o6'
ent site of Richmond. 49,
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-10-06
fee all their resources in support of
Great Britain at this juncture."
Live Without Water.

DR.. R. e. Drake-Brockman tells In
the Field Of having found gazelles ON
the island Of Saad-ud-Dn that live
without drinking. There is no fresh
water at all on this island, which n
Just OF the coast Of Somaliland. and
mas an annual rainfall Of less thss9
two and three-fourths inches. y