davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
SALOONS TO Be CLOSED Indefinitely;
COUNCIL KEEPS LID ClhMPeD tight

\ letter to City Attorney A. y.
military board stating that some "f
the bills for feeding the military
prisoners at the city Jail had been
allowed and would be given to tho
auditor for payment.
A letter to the city attorney from
w. +. Woodbridge. superintendent Of
tho street car company. replied to
the complaint that two fares had
been collected within the city limits.
explaining that the rules of the COM
panv had Ncen misintcrprot.d by
some conductors. The explanation
was satisfactory.
Alderman Donahuc for the audit
ing committee called attention in tn"
quarterly report to tho recommended
tion that the seven water bonds from
the sale OF the water works To y. a.
Chappcll. held for seventeen years in
escrow in the First National bank.
in lieu OF five bonds not turned over
by Chappoll. be taken out and dc
stroyed. The city attorney was in
stfuctcd to proceed and secure
court order for the bonds.
Alderman Mason asked that the e.
and S. be granted permit to nut
In spur track in the Wholesale dis
trict and that he h2d talked with the
property owners and found no objcc-
tion. II was the sense of the coun-
ell that tho track could be laid.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28

Denver. Colo. April :S.-Th- is-
.uancc Of a proclamation by Cover
nor Ammon. to -aii ia~-shidins aud
pcacc.iosine ci,iscus" Of Colofaao TO
sivc their moral and active support
10 tho effort to re~,"rc i'cacc In the
.,r,k. Districts" called attention to-
day to conditions which the procla-
nation Describes a. in a state Of
insurrcction. ft.
The proclamation declared that the
state authorities had hut one desire.
TO restore and maintain order" and
declared that until this I. accomplish
cd there can bc no machinery to
secure Justice in the courts"
The governor declared that militia
have been in the field for nearly six
months: are there TO restore law
and or,lcr.' and for not other pur-
pose. and arc not interested In the
outcome Of the strike. He cites the
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28

SECRETARY Gaulsaa assisted .aTlf
in tho aay ,ha. tho sss-sissisa rsss
fsssais ..aii hss affect sh. ssa-rs 9.
GSnursi s'instoas
g-a-sai rgssIsa's INSTRUCTIONS
.-s- ,s iaai Immediately on arrival
and assaasr sapFrsno s.snnasai 1T ih.
land t.rvrs.
il-ar Ai.uirsl bi-s.h.s. ss. has
i-r-a .iirr-sins .i--sa,isas .r 4. ,his
Sitss-. -iii. therefore. fu.afn Ia bis
flagship. tho ri.siaa. siihdsa-ins
also all .t tho bla-issA.ss That
pas, OF tho nssrias sas,r nos ashore
al Vera crus has s~.a aesssspd tfpss-
sh. 1asy and n"- becomes = rAss .s
Ssa.sai ttaessna's .omasnas Gssss-
al tnn.son slsn ~iii taks ap tho ~psh
aasis sssAsa ~ AjG..ss. t.ss..s. .a
sir-stihe tho saninisssasios ofG G.s.
.rna.-asai affairs in Vera Cruz
Tho stats s-p.E'ss-as received a
report from G.asai fimPish al No
gales. Sris. tha, iis Asn-Firaas NTH
IL .hiiar-n had arrived by Nsia
tfuus Isrrrs. and tha, an.,k-r .asi-
tive train from caiiassa -ss -sseci-
os! s.a.. Al
roasuI ii.s,-,'rr reported bis ar.
rival al N"Esias from I,.Faa"sIlio
with sis'y Americans aud 'b- expect.
cd arrival .t NINETY msF- from Sin.
aip. Consul Garrett reported all
Americans removed irum ,t~ Nurrn
t-arrd" consular district,
it-par,a from i.'r'r rssa Tfsar
say Nm-giJ4s ..f4rsrz rYriua ffuu
the interior ot Mosi.o t-pur, 'h"S
u-r- insaitsi aud ,hr-s;en.i by
Federal soldiers ON their uay to the
border.
Consul Canada a, Vera Cfus re-
ported = refuge" leaving Cordoba
SUNDAY informed him no American
property had been disturbed AMI
sC~~sssses es eaae h
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
TROOPS FROM Fl. LEAvENW0RTH
AND T. RUSSELL REAlY TO
LEAVE FOR STRIKE ZONE
BORDER TROOPS READY
FOR ACTIVE SERVICE

~ fsso. Tessss S1Esi en-. si-
sssioa os .ruops a1s On lhe Mssicsh
border /. prepared .s .akH ,ss si.ta
., five taina,-s' saEis~. saslF -.talPp-a
tot a Ioas and severe essagsixa. ae-
sosdias Co Iirssaai-s Gssssal tshh J.
rrfshias. ~hs took ot-r TODAY ,ae
sosnmand Of sE1 UHi.sst States TROOPS
gathered .-srs a.asssi i'-sshins
said IN. ssa"ss Bad b-sa sasptl.a
sish stirsf aaFs' field satiaas snf
ssstsislsas s-aaasai,iaa saa .gppties
TO casrs ,hssn tas"ash aaF sa@Paisn
she ~as a1sS2ssm1as assh. d.ess
n-e~s.asy. auaesal f-sshtas. shs
arrived -aris to-day -ish sse last sres
lions ss the sis,h aai sissEsn,h sa-
saa,sy svsinrn.s tsprn ssa ysapsisH
80. maas sn I.-sassssiats insP~ssi6n az
sse b-srs.f PATROLS A.ses iIa essah'
lIsheI his t-stausssers a; r.rs
niis. bat the sis,a aaa sis,rsa,h
scxin-e,s have been ensansrra In
,kis siss aas aso -sp-esea to seaaAsH
ssr-.
WiJh u. arrival M st- 80. infsn.
tsy svsI@~sss iru@ she t'f-siaio.
Haa tsssStsSn. tho asuveSaeel ut
(xsnsa s6u aSz JEis s<stjss q Css
bassisr asp~srasis has sses eotari-s'
81 si iss.s Toe tho sissr.
Col a. n - hatfield. she has
s-en In sasamaas h-se aaa whp ~a'
relieved bF G.a-fai i'.rshias. hss
b.an es:ss-i TO take command os ~.
s-yasa sasai,y bFizais -kisE !.
scattered ai.az the AFisana border,
Col. Hatfield AMI tho headquarters
staff Of ,hc srcgai brigade. viII leave
Thgrssay sar nags!ss. Asis. -h-rr
hc WiiI establish headquarters
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
WHILE DIPLOMATS C0NFAb GENERAL
FUNSTON ARRIVES WITH INVADING
FORCE AT VERA CRUZ
$50 Misers ERtos,bed
n ". Va. Collier,

issski-s. ". Va. April ss-
T.s haadsea aaa nsss men as-
reported -nsosnsssa By an -spi@sr
iss in tho mis- os the N-s Xiv
.s coiii-si-s casapanf ss tssrsss.
". Va
rh. .spi@sioh a~ragea ~hrn
a fiii fosve o. er-A vss- al ~crA
in shafts No. : asa s.wast d1sa
asuas 6~c fr~s ar~r. ana sos,ia
be- heard ia sss s"sas - s.sst-s.
h-ss ~sish tho .aIa-s ate ip~asr
.i II vas hnasn tbs, ios tnrn
.sfr In No 3 Aai 20 In Ma e.
\ scs~aa ss-~ Was at ons- Of
ssassra and sascr-asd In asopH
pias dspn saS shaft ~ tho
tSss1ss. sk.sp spa snrh vrf"
ssana bssilf bsssa1a and
bspsshI .a ,ss sassagrs u la
Believed bath srs- fatally spsss
Aas,h-r s.ssan patty ~as Of
sshis-,s ana sfi.d To .a'.f The
nla.. Th.J feared that sitsan.ss
u no, all tse .s,o.ab~S sn.n bad
persisted.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28

Orc striker shot dead and three
strikers and one non-combatani
wounded Ia the result OF twenty
hour battle wagcd In tho vicinity OF
the McNaliy mine near walsenburg.
George book was found dead in a
stone house after tho firing ceased
about 10 o'clock this morning: Mar
yaret GREGORY. cousin OF the super
intcndcnt of the mine. was wounded
late yesterday afternoon when bull
ctls were raining into the camp from
the rifles of strikers cntrenched In
the hills. Tony Ienzini and VIII
liam peet and one other striker were
wounded by mine guards rcturning 6
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
GOVERNOR hMM0NS
ISSUES ANOTHER Law
AND ORDER PROCLAMATION

fast tia, until he lett for Washing
ton ai'oat ten days as" mot sin
gle person was killed by the militia
because of the strike and oniy two
ai,osc,h-r--on b, accident and one
fugitive from Justice
The proclamation declared. There
need he no further hiop-Ish-d " the
strikers will quit and return to their
homes. II they refuse every available
power will he broush, TO hear to COM
pcl them to do so"
Tho proclamation concludes: The
peace Officers throughout the state
arc urged to arrest and hold for con.
spiracy every man caught collecting
arms or ammunition to ship to any
part Of tic state. calling for volun-
tccrs. or organizing companies o'
men to be used against the con.,itut'
cd authorities Of the state"
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
Frank Hayes No,o
Proposes a Nation
Wide Coal Strike

beaver. colo. Aprii :ss--
TclcErams relative to the I--si.
biIiu- of calling nationwide
strike Of coal miners to support
the Coiorado strikers were ry-
changed between Frank J. Hayes
international vice president. and
John u. Lawson and John Nc
Lehman. district officers Of the
United Mine Workers. according
to information given out at the
union headquarters hero today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28

,,hc fire. During tho night the Nc
Nai,y property was destroyed by fire.
The battle ended when the militia
force under Col. W. a. Davis got In
to action this morning. The firing
ceased before the state troops had
fired n shot. The attacking army In
the hills scattered and spread out
and were finally driven out OF sight
and the range of guns. The troops
had been rushed from Ludlow during
the night. arriving carly this morn
ing.
Book was killed when the guards
returned the fire upon stone house
tCoutlpneA 81 DaRe ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
RAILROAD BRIDGE NOT
DESTROYED ny REBELS

Laredo. TcSas. April ss.-Thc
railroad bridge was not destroyed as
fire, reported. Rebels have appoint
cd , now mayor aud council Of Nucvo
Laredo preparatory to rchabi'a,ins
the city.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
AND STILL THEY COME

and has always had The iars-
est circulation o Trinidad newspaper
nd he s growing day.
broken for unsolicited subscrp-
,onx ovcr The counter day The
PEOPLE Chroniclc-Ncws because pub
fishes publishes the fenrcssy-bccausc
its reliable.
interested in the Developments Of the Mexican
trouble has complete report Of the
ay every coal strike
each issue getting the C-N want IT,
and that paving down their good
money md leaving their addresses
The which being manifested In our
efforts to give Trinidad NEWSPAPER is most crafty
Ing And make better all the time and keep
boosting for Trinidad
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28

pilIssssss. IA. April ss.-tss
y'Js.easyxh slA:,sa ~ sne tsssvsa
os Aisass has ALREADY started .
assnp s-.~ae sar fsuna ti'a-ti~ia.
". Va. Ia ts.i-s. vh-sp &c"
mss ..r- -n,ssarcs b3 an -s-
hiasinn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28

wskxI1uyhs. April ss.--l'svssa~s,
Whoa TO-DAY crssrs~d rai'~d As'~a
iruus~ In take ehsrs- nf shr strife
torn sr-aes ot the Industrial -af in
C.s,ossda, In = s~urismaiian to the
i~oti- et the railrd States he scis,-
msad-,i ihsi all s,oira.c and disorder
s-a.~. r- proclamation svsd:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
Operaiers, Ua;sa OGc;als, Governor and Citi-
zea. Of Csjsrsls Generally, Voice Approval
Of Action Of PSesideat n Seadiag Prompt
Relief te District Where Iasayrectioa Exists.

Wsshastsa c. April 1s-hsssAeas Wilson today sd~d 10
ds fe Csessas sssssse sdss n Tho coal a''hs district
virtually civil ssa The deessss sshd after The
ssa hsa gsss cssas situation ~h bis eaaes daring
pa tshess isa ssa pseelasAos ~, ss sssed
later ,ssy ssasss s the Of The Industrial
Slet.
m asnbsY Il tresss viii - aseaea Ia esasss h<tuees
ihs sdni Ssssstasy Was oana ssleek this asneos
N sslss Telegram Governor Aaneas sha, the
ssssss eeavesed Nay seasass the ~hoss ST.
sasa - tia, nay sva The state its
ashesiy sssea Of the fe sse' The Psssdes'
h ~has~a ss.Pesy ~his the federal
ihssities order.
psssd q War oasa sald fes the de-
III, 4 ssps aveswrstA xaa Trinidad ssd isdlss in
sAs strike district aad from 1st A. Resell wys casss City
Fat Iavssvsh saaAssa q Tie Nh easaly Stationed
al Yt 1s tssss m Il IL Tvsh ssvay awaiting
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
Trio Of Mediaiors Hope to Settle American
Dispute vitk Huerta Without Actual CIask
Of Republics. Aspect Of Peace il Crisis
Crows Brighter Day BY Day.

washas'eH. II C. April ss-whiis nHaa.
and chii"
h- tai'ai sish
ai fsas"H aha aia' s.sss
Operations Ia 'ss Mssisaa Eu-ibise
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
Saws An,m,ons to
Max Kahn "The
Feds are Coming"

=
y "Hclio. Trinidad--Is this you Z
= Maxi"
= "Ycs."
:. "'Thjs Is Governor Ammons.' =
= Hello, Elias. how arc you! =
= "rinc. Max: how's the city =
= council7" =
= "Finc as frog hair. ::
Z Say. Max. the federal troops =
" are coming =
= THAT so, Cow =
4. Yes
Z That's what comes when me =
= and Bill Plestcd and George =
+ Harlan get busy" =
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
0NE S DEATH TOLL Of Mine
BATTLE IN WAlSEMbURG) )0|sT.
Four Wounded. Mentally Mine Burned. Militia
R.shed from Ludlow to Scene. Strikers
Withdraw Before State Troops Get Into
Action. Situation Serious in District. Other
Outbreaks Feared.

One killed and the toll Of t~ensyhour battle BE-
tween guards wgcd at h. NNa mine in the
district, The dead:
GEORGE BocK a Polish striker
The wounded reported
MARGARET GREGORY shot in arm
WILLIAM PEET q striker shot in leg
TONY LENz1Nl. a striker shot in thigh.
ONE OTHER NAN.
McNslly mine captured by strikers and camp swept BY fire
Firing opened $3.50 yesterday afternoon continued all nsh and
ended n, 10 o'clock this morning Of militia rushed
from las. night got into action
Four hundred striker, took pa in engagement according all
reports.
Attack on wsen epud BY strikers Entire district around
Wenhug terrorfed hundreds Of people from ~noo~s nouse
porches yards witnessed the battle
outbreaks entertained and the loo m'amen nave
driven tho hills
Fremont county for Boulder county
10 handle disorders $50 remains at Ludlow
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28
A PROCLAMATION

''wh-s-as. i, is provided hf 'hs
constitution .t the Waited sssairs that
,h- rHi,-i States shaIi project -s-r1
s,a,- in ,his union. Of Application u'
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28

lily she i'rvsid.nr at che rss'rs
STATES.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28

THE cHRONici.E-NEWs Ii THE
BE3r-E0uiPPk.D or ALI JOB
PRINTING PLANTS IN SOUTH
EHN COLORADO. CALI. TRIM.
%lS " yOI NEED ANYTHING
N THIS LINE.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-28

s..ssssssA - sasp ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-28
Will SEARCH UNKNOWN
REGlgNS in TAR SOUTH
by Associated Press.)

London, Feb. 28.-The Steamer Dis
covery, which the late Captain Scott
used in his first Antarctic voyage. has
been chartered by the British Antarctic
Expedition which Is to be commanded
by J.. Foster Stackhouse. and will leave
London about the first of August for
the far south. Mr.. Stackhouse, whose
exploratory work has heretofore been
confined to Iceland, win make no at
tempt to reach the Pole, His main
purpose will be to determine the coast
line, OF King Edward VII. Land ON one
side of the Antarctic circle, and Graham
Land on the other. Between these
two sections of discovered land
stretches vast and practically unex-
plored region. The expedition will at
tempt to determine whether; this inter
vening space is land or sea- whether
King Edward VII Land is part of the
great Antarctic continent or merely an
island or group OF islands set in the
frozen sea.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-28
This IS The Day They G,ue
BablesAway atNew Orleans

q New Orleans, La, Feb. 2S.-The ex-.
citing features of narrowly averted
wreck in Mississippi, and northern
snowstorms that blocked theirsprogre IS
for several hours, did not even ruffle
the tempers of carload of babies
IS strong-which arrived in New Or
leans Friday.
The little travellers were from the
New York Founding asylum-and
were brought here to be distributed
In homes throughout Louisiana. Mis-
sissippi and Texas. Ten found homes
in New Orleans.
The piston rod of the engine broke
at Como, Miss. 1t snapped in half,
throwing some of the little folks off
their seats. A freight engine was sub
stituted. which brought the train in.
The snowstorm was just out of Chi
cago and halted the train Until the
tracks could be cleared.
t'f' Babies may be common ordinary at
fairs to some people, but 1t didn't look
that way Friday. When the Illinois
Central train rolled into the union sta
ton 40 or more childless wives and
husbands were on the platform ready
to storm the door of the private baby
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-28

st. Louis was tried. He got so weak
and thoroughly run down that he de-
clares he could not walk more than
a hundred yards without resting.
Few people understand that catarrh
is q constant drain on the system.
The discharge of mucus which Is
going on in such cases Is largely COM
posed Of blood serum. and is a great
waste Sooner or later 1t will weaken
the strongest man.
According to reports received from
Mr.. Johnson, he was in a desperate
condition. but he found relief from
his trouble. We will let him say how
he found 1t. His own words say:
my friends told me to take Pc
runa, and I did So now feel that
Peruna has saved my life. 1t Is the
Best medicine on earth. and I would
not be without H." i"s -fs
This seems almost too good to be
true. No doubt there are some read
ers that will think 30. The above
statements, however. can be verified
BY wfitins Mr.. johnson.
Every home should be provided with
the last edition Of 1.-THE Ills of Life"
sent free by the Peruna Co.. Column
bus, Ohio.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-28

car-ready to take the tired little folks
to warmth and shelter and light and
love. There were many applications
for children that could not be filled,
according to H. ]. Bourgeois, local
manager for the little tousle-heads.
For a few minutes after the babies
got in train business at the station
almost was paralized. Roughhanded
workmen, gate-keepers, carnival visi-
tors, travellers coming and going,
strangers and even policemen, who
are not supposed to deal much in SEN
timent, gathered to gaze into the Pull
man, to smile, to make funny faces
and shake forefingers at round eyed
little boys and girls in rompers who
appeared at the windowS,
At every window were faces to be
smiled and talked to. One baby was
trying to straigten his hair for com
pany; another poLted; another yawn
ed; others looked entirely bored and
languid, and one had gone to sleeI
on the window ledge. -.
All we're between the ages of two
and FIVE. Mr.. Bourgeois said the de
mand was SO heavy he might bring an
other consignment down about Easter
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-28
THE COST

MERRY WIDOW flour saves the
cost of baking powder, buttermilk,
soda and half the lard, as you will no.
tice below, and is unrivaled for econ.
omy convenience, purity and excel
lence.
A Comparison in Cost
between MERRY WIDOW SELF.RIS.
ING FLOUR and plain -four.
To cost of barrel of flour add:
If you use cheap baking powder,
SLIGO. If you use best baking powder,
s4,OO. II you use buttermflk and soda,
$2.4O. Save half the lard, as the in
gradients used in its preparation act
as a shortening.
Be sure you are using MERRY
WIDOW SELFRISING -four.
7-4sats
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-28
MONARCH, THE NATURAL FLOUR

MONARCH, THE NATURAL FLOUR
. MONARCH Flour mot SELF-RIS-
ING) is made from the choicest soft
winter wheat grown in the far-famed
winter wheat belt Of Southern ILL.,.
and is a perfect combination of favor,
lightness and purity. Is put up. in
SANITARY PARCHMENT. LINED
barrels, and every ounce is guaranteed
to please the most fastidious or the
MONEY BACK. CALL FOR MON
ARCH, the NATURAL Flour. and no.
tice that SWEET WHEATY TASTE,
the result Of KNOWING HOW to mill
1t. Milled by the zEIBOLDS. who
have been identified with the milling
business for nearly three-quarters Of
a century.
Merchants Gro. Co., Distributors.
2S-4sats
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-28
WHAT'S INnlGEsTIsN?.
WHO CARES? LISTEN!
'PAPE's plAPEPsiN" MAKES SOUR,
Classy STOMACHs FEEL
FINE AT ONCE.

Time 1t! In Eve minutes all stom-
ach distress will 60. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of gas
acid. or quotations of undigested food
no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or
headache.
Papes Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachs.
1t is the surest. quickest and most GER
tain Indigestion remedy in the whole
world, and besides it is harmless.
, Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will save
them from ANY stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a large
fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right. Don't keep on being
ble-life is too short-you are
not here long, so make your stay agree
able. Eat what you like and digest
it; enjoy it, without dread of rebellion
in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home anyway Should one of the fam
lily eat something which don't agree
with them, or in case of an attack of
indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach arrangement at daytime or
I ~
the quickest, surest relief known.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-28
NOTICE.

The Martin Printing Company WISH
es to announce to the public that their
printing and took-binding establish
ment 121 Front street, solicits the pa.
tronase of the RuhIic as heretofore
with a new Iines of upt-o-date type
faces and imprt1od equipment. The
manager, s q. Martin, will give his
entire time to the business and wishes
to thank their many customers for the
liberal patronage given them and as
sures them Of prompt and satisfactory
service for all orders entrusted to
them.
Martin Printing Co.,
s. .. Martin, Mgr,
i21 Front st. Both Phones so1.
1t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-28
FORD MOTOR CARS

| have taken over the agency for
Ford Cars in Forrest, Lamar, jeff Da-
Wis and Covington counties. 1t is our
aim to improve the service of these
cars to owners. Investigate this Ford
proposition. We can make, prompt
deliveries now of 1914 models and
would be glad to show you. Write or
telephone us while deliveries can be
had, as there will be a famine in Ford
cars this season. H.. Swinney,
Hattiesburg and Collins, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-28

st. Louis. Mo- Feb. 2S.-The last
vestise Of so.calied licensed vice in st.
Louis disappears at midnighgt tonight,
which is the time limit fixed by the
authorities for the closing of all the
remaining disorderly houses in the seq
regated district. The order to close
marks the climax of reform move
ment begun here some months ago,
at which. time It was estimated there
were about $50 disorderly resorts run
ming more or less openly in st. Louis.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-28
SAYS MONEY PROFIT
CAUSES RED LIGHTS
MASSACHUSETTS COMMISSION RE
PORTS AFTER INvEsTIeA-
TIoN IN 70 CITIES.
(By associated PreSs.)

Boston. Mass, Feb. 2S.-Financiai
profit of the business of prostitution
is the principal reason for its exist
ence, according to detailed report
of a commission which investigated
the social evil in Massachusetts, and
reported to the legislature today. The
investigation was made in seventy
nine cities. The report says the evil
is susceptible of successful attack and
treatment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-28
LEAF RIVER SCHOOL TO '.'r
HAVE IMPORTANT MEET

An important meeting Of the patrons
of Leaf River High School will be held
next Friday afternoon at o'clock.
5 The purpose of this meeting is to
discuss plans for a greater and better
school and to start movement that
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-28
MADISON MAN ATTACKS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
(Bv Associated Press.)

New York, Feb. 2S.-Attack on the
Government Employment Bureau was
made by William Leiserman, super
intendent of the Public Bureau at
Madison, Wisconsin. before the Ma
tional Conference on Unemployment
here today. He said bureau mana.
gers perform their duties in perfunc-
tory and wholly inefficient mander.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-28
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Nisareto, Take Groves afsss

The Old Standard Groves Tastcless'
chill Tonic is equally valuable ~ 9
General Tonic because It f5ntaihS the
well known tonic pfopertis46i QpININE
and IRON. It acts on the i.ivers Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole yttSn. 50 cents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-28

FOR SALE-Slngle Comb White Leg
horn eggs. from winter layers, use
per setting of Is; $500 per 100.
Pair White Indian Runner ducks,
$3.50 Phone 7Gi. 1908 Laurel ave-
nue.-J. TsWest. 17-tues &sat-4t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-28

THE HIMAL4AYA-Is most delicious
berry Of the blackberry order, un.
surpassed in quality. Best keeper
and shipper. One doz., soc; fifty.
$3.50; one hundred, $780,. A.
Locke. 25-th&sat-4t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-28
Extra--Monday
Greater GEM Theatre

am THE WlLDS OF AFRICA"
Most sensational wild animal pro-
duction ever shown. Admission Mon
day at the Gem, adults, 10c; chill
dren, Sc.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-02-28

fend the slut in said court of Ben
Harris, wherein you are a defendant.
This the 14th day of Feb, A. D.,
1914. Herbert ellis,
14-3sats Clerk.