davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14

are to give way to new and militant
independent newspaper, under the d.
rection of James Kelley, one of the
worlds ablest newspaper men.
The Democratic party in Chicago
once found itself in identically the
same position as the Republican party
is today. When in 1894 The Times,
then owned and edited by Mayor Har-
rison, was sold to and merged with the
Herald, Democratic representation in
the daily newspaper field in Chicago
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14
IT'S HARD TO WORK


What's so hard as days work with
an aching back?
Or sharp "stabs" of pain with every
sudden twist or turn?
There is no peace from the dull
ache
No rest from the soreness, lameness
and WEAKNESS. If the kidneys are dis
ordered you can't reach the cause too
soon.
Neglect is often fatal.
Weak kidneys need prompt atten.
ton.
Begin using Doans Kidney Pills al
once
A tested and proven kidney remedy
Hattiesburg readers should find new
hope in the following statement.
C. M. Burleson, 314 Forest St., Hat
tiesburg, Miss, says: 81 am constant
ly on my feet while at work and this
brought on weakness of the kidneys
had heard of Doan's Kidney Pills
from a fellow workman and the re-
suits received in his case induced me
to give the remedy trial and l got a
supply at the Corner Drug Store.
found Doan's Kidney Pills to be just
as advertised"
Price, soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
M Burleson had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14
ceased and the void !
until the Chronicle viii,
being an exceptionally

DelnB an eACeptioudiiy
per, lost money from the time II ss..~
ed until it expired, was established.
In the campaign of 1896 The Trib;
une, The Times-Herald, The Record,
The News, The Post, The Inter Ocean
and the Journal all supported the Re-
publican candidates.
In the last few years there has been
steady drift of Chicago journalism
away from the Republican party, the
most conspicuous instance being the
secession of The Tribune, under Me-
dill, the greatest Republican paper in
the West. Under Kelley, The Tribune
became even a more outstanding news
paper than 1t had ever before been.
and It was utterly out of joint with the
Republican policies before the break
between the Roosevelt and Taft fore
cast the struggle between the reaction
airy and progressive wings Of the party
for control.
The Inter Ocean has always been
faithful. 1t saw all its contemporaries
in the field, one by one quit the Repub-
lican party, but it remained steadily
true to principles that have gone out
of fashion and now it has gone out OF
fashion with them.
The journalism of Chicago is now
practically all Independent journalism
or journalism of opportunlsm. With
The Tribune and Keeley's new Record
Herald rivals in militant journalism
of the progressive type, it will be in
teresting to watch the alignments in
the next national campaign.
Meantime, however, the disappear
ance from Chicago of the last Of the
newspapers upholding the principles
of the Republican party, when only a
few years ago every newspaper in the
city was of Republican stripe, is an
unusual manifestation of the changes
which have occurred in American
politics.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-14

Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho,
has accepted an invitation to be the
chief speaker at the welfare confer
ence" of Michigan Republicans to be
held in Detroit May 26.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
FASHION SHOP
OPENS Tuesday
Baumgartner,s To Hold Recep.
tion in New Place, Washing
tom and Grand River-aves.

ffoung man, 20 west.
Horace Greeley was referring to .
somewhat wider field than Detroit
when he made that world-famous re-
mark, but now, fifty years after, the
remark applies with peculiar signifi-
canoe to certain condition In the city.
Tuesday will see the opening of the
new Bsumgartner's Fashion Shop on
washing ton-ave. and Grand River.
store openings are always interesting
because they mark an advance In
tho growth of the city. but this par
ticular opening Is OF unusual inter
est because II Is distinct pointer
showing the commercial shifting Of
the shopping center to the west
The new store is 70 be above all
a young mems store and that means.
naturally. an exclusive. up-to-date shop
where the fastidiousness Of youth viii
be served. The main store, with many
years OF worth to its credit, has es-
tablished q precedent for service and
value that the new store or branch
will have to maintain In addition to
It's well-founded claims for originality
and moderness.
The great business and professional
center that has sprung into life about
the west Grand Circus park with Its
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
MINING MACNATES
START FOR rETROIT

MARQUETTE, Mich, Aug. s1.--
Billions OF dollars worth OF mining
property In the upper lake regions
were represented In the group OF bus
mess men who left here today for st.
Ignace to board the chartered ID. &
G. steamer, City Of Detroit II, to at
tend the annual sessions Of the Lake
Superior Mining institute. The boat
will leave st. lgnace tomorrow for
Detroit.
The institution comprises owners,
managers and executive heads OF the
great copper and iron interests in the
territory surrounding Lake Superior.
All business sessions are to be held
aboard the City OF Detroit III, leaving
the member OF the organization free
to spend their time as they will after
the vessel reached Detroit, Wednes-
day.
Among the mining magnates who
are scheduled to attend the institute
are John d. Ryan, Of New York, pres
ident of the Amalgamated Copper
Co.; Thomas III. Cole. OF the Green
Camailea group; william J. Olcott,
president OF the Oliver Mining Co.;
James MacNaughton. vice-president
and the general manager of the Calu-
met & Hecla Mining Co.; M. Duncan,
OF Ishpeming, representing the Cleve-
land Cliffs Iron Co.: w. II. Johnson,
superintendent of the United States
Steel c0rporatfo hoIdin1a m the
Marquette range. Capt. Thomas
Mather, Of Jones, Laughlin q Co. (;
o. c. Davidson, Of Iron Mountain, su,
perintendent OF the Oliver Mining
CO.; w. J. Richards, superintendent
Of the Corigan McKeeney interests;
William Kelley. Vulcan. general man.
ager Of the Penn Iron Mining Co.;
F. J. Webb, OF the Republic Iron Min
ing & Steel Co., and Charles Law
renee, Of the Pickands, Mather & Co
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
POUND POLLED 81
VOTES IN PRIMARY
Named Progressive Candidate
For Mayor--Only G. o. p.
Has Full Ticket

Oficial canvass OF the returns or
Tuesdays primary election showed
the following vote on mayor In the
various parties:
Republican: Marx. 2s.s4s; Nc
Vicar, 14.407.
Democratic: f. +. ingram. 4,sos.
Progressive: James II. Pound, 81;
Frank II. Croul, John Mcvicar and
Charles e. McCarty received scatter
ing votes.
Socialist: William Bailey. TOO.
Prohibition: George, Suite. 100.
Only the Republicans nominated q
complete city and ward ticket. Dem.
ocratic candidates for aldermen we're
nominated In q number OF wards by
writing In names. In the First, Sec
ond and Seventeenth wards, several
men received but one vote each. The
candidates will be decided by draw
Ing. Those who we're nominated but
do not wish to run, may retire upon
notifying the city clerk.
The Democratic city ticket fol-
lows: Mayor, f. f. Ingrami city
clerk, Joseph Merell; city treasurer,
Caspar Schultz; Justices Of the peace,
Leon Barlow and John Drummond;
misunderstanding, Horace H. Dick
inson. j. T. Wing, w. Brotherton,
John McRryan. and Louis A. Pratt.
The Progressive ticket:
Mayor. James II. Pound; city clerk
John r. Smith: city treasurer. Thorn
as H. Schooley; Justices of the peace,
John Loree, Eugene Walling: estima-
tors-at.large. William H. Hill. w. II.
Holden. Frank 8. Bigler.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
MAN KILLS SELF
in HOTEL ROOM

The body OF man, found dead In
the Colonial hotel, No. Sc Library-ave.
Sunday morning. IL In the city morgue
and efforts are being made to estab
lish his identity. He registered In the
hotel Friday az James Morgan, giving
no address. but as every tag on his
clothing was carefully removed. II Is
thought that Is not his correct name
Smelling gas fumes. an employee OF
the hotel opened the door. and discov
cred the occupant dead. with an empty
bottle Of chloroform near the bed. and
the gas let turned on full. The only
Identification clue Ia furnished by the
fact that his right arm had been cut
on above the elbow. It IL thought by
the police that the suicide was q
street "fakir" who had come to De
troit for @. A. r. week.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01

monuments or skyscrapers means that
Westinghouse. Will become q great
city artery OF business and has all
the foundation for a Fifth-ave. along
which the fashion and smartness Of
the city can promenade and shop. That
the Baumgartner faith in the city and
far-sightedness will be well repaid, Is
the belief of those familiar with the
conditions of the city's growth and
tendency.
The mere location. however, Is but
one of the features that should serve
to make this the most popular cloth
ing store In the city. In the first place
the store itself Is beautiful In fixture.
ornament and arrangement. The en-
trance on Grand River-ave. Is beauti-
ful with It's deep alcove. its hanging
lamps, Its windows OF rich woods and
the CLEAN OF brass. On entering the
store the visitor Is struck with the
wonderful harmony Of colors and ar
Judgements. The owners call II their
daylight store. but while the day
light Is enough for the most trying
Of conditions, at the same time II Is
so filtered and softened that the effect
Is restful and pleasing beyond ex-
preston.
Rich. red mahogany is everywhere
The main floor gives wide. open
space Surrounded by plate.glass cases
in which are arranged the haberdash-
cry so dear to the heart of the young
man. Ties, hats. gloves, sticks, all
the little "fixings" that style demands
and fashion forms are displayed In
such q manner that the shopper has
an instant opportunity to choose from
the widest possible range of goods. In
the rear, broad stairs lead up to q
balcony richly furnished with great
lounging chairs, tables and desk. This
balcony will be unique In the city, for
IT Is to be q "lounging room" for the
young men who desire to meet their
friends downtown who wish to meet
a few Of the fellows" to talk over
sports and plans for good times" The
young man can wait In easy chairs
with books and trade magazines at
hand and about him the pleasant hum
OF many voices as other young men
OF his world discuss the things Of in
terest
The ground floor Is the suit and
overcoat room. Here In dustproof ma
hogany cases, backed with beveled mir
rors, VIII be- kept vast array OF
styles In suitings of every sort OF
material. but all cut by master build
Ter and bearing the stamp OF exclusive
ness and that subtle form that marks
the clothing OF the "well-dressed" man.
The room itself is handsome with tiled
foors, art lamps, cleaning bronze,
brass and the eyer-present mahog-
any. Wide seats are built about mir.
rored center posts and the shopper
can not only see himself to the best
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01

advantage bur his friends can rest In
comfort
The store viii be In charge OF r,
Baumgartner. Jr.. who has been his
fathers right-hand man for some time
and who IL said to be Jne Of the best
clothing experts In the city. He Is
q young man himself and by that fact
Is placed I'm an excellent position to
Judge what other young men want and
should have.
A general invitation Is extended to
the men Of the city and their families
as well as the young chap and his
sweetheart" to visit the store on
opening day. Music. cigars. punch and
souvenirs will be given.
A reception will be held from 10
a. m. TO 10 p. m. Tuesday. Sept. I.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
Il. S. GRADUATE
TAKEN BY DEATH

Nartha Schwanbeck. daughter OF
L. and Mrs. GnstaYe SchWanbeck. of
10. ZOE Euclid-ave. east, died in her
|ome early Sunday morning OF typhoid
over after an illness of little moro
han Q week. Her parents, a sister
nd brother survive.
Miss Schwanbeck was a Central high
|chool graduate, being one of the
post popular members Of the class
|f June, 1914.
The funeral services will he held In
ne residence Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. and In the Highland Park
church at 1880. AS many
q the members of her class as can
% 90 will attend the funeral services
p the church. Eight OF the boys will
% pallbearers. The girls will wear
heir graduation dresses OF white.
Peter Thompsons and King blue ties.
Miss Schwanbeck will be laid to
Test In her graduation dress.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
ERMANS CLAIM
VICTORIES in
EAST AND WEST
Dsian Invasion important
Official Statement From
Berlin
ERATEGY, EXPLANATION
EAST PRUSSIA RETREAT
hitting In Vosges District
Btin Continues, With Ulti-
mate Issue In Doubt

berlin. fvia The Hague) Aug.
I'm an official statement issued
the German war ONCE It is deciar-
the German arms are victorious In
west and In the east. In France,
stated. the German advance con-
les and that the British troops, ops
ting In conjunction with the
inch, are now cut on from their
9 through the Ranking movement
the Germans in northwestern
nce.
strong German column is now de-
red TO be indisposed between the
tish army operating In the field
the seacoast cities where rein
dement's have been landed. AS a
ult the British field army must now
eive its supplies and any additional
n nv roundabout route, which will
erfere with It's effectiveness as q
htinR unit. The announcement also
ties that the German advance on
his a. again being pushed and the
Sphatic prediction Is made that the
bitsl itself will be threatened very
bu. $3.50. as&a
Discussing the operations In the
ID the war ONCE now declares that
combined Austrian and German
nies have assumed the offensive.
.e Russian invasion is declared TO
impotent and II IL asserted that
) advancing Russian armies have
81 pushed back. The German ar
In eastern Prussia Ii now moving
! cooperate with the Austrians who
3 IN great force from the northern
slicia, and 1t Is stated that an In
|sion OF Russian Poland II about to
|gin. The war ONCE explains that
berever positions have been aban-
med to the Russians In eastern Prus-
J. II has been In accordance with a
plan 70 concentrate the
Tense at weli-defned positions where
3 enormous numbers OF the Rus
Inns would be Of no avail In attempt
= Ranking operations.
The lighting In the region OF the
bsges still continues. II Is stated,
)th the Issue still In doubt. The Ger
IN forces In this section have sus-
tined heavy Losses by virtue OF the
lturc OF the battle-ground and be-
use the French forces are strongly
ltrenched In the heights. The wound
from this section of the fighting
y being brought to the hospitals
AR Berlin to- be cared for, several
ainl0ads having alreadv = passed
rough here, The lists OF the casual
- OF General Van Heeringen's forces.
hich are bearing the brunt OF this
yhtfns. show that many officers have
zen killed. and wounded.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
IMPROVED ENGLISH WILL
MAKE HIM CHAMPION

CHICAGO. Aug. S1--Jose Dlaz, IA
nous a. the champion golf caddy OF
the south, came to Chicago with r
8. Knmpmann, wealthy hotel owner
of San Antonio. Tex. Jose came 10
study the tricks Of the trade known
to northern caddies. Mr.. Ramp
mann came to study hotels and incl.
dentally TO try out some OF the more
famous Chicago golf courses.
They are wrong to name me
champion OF the caddies." says Jose.
ct Is true, yes. that I am an expert
In picking the hole where the ball
has run. II II true. yes. that I WELD
the iron club with good aim when
the snakes would eat the white ball
But I am not yet enough the student
OF the English OF the United States
words so that I can swear as swear
the caddies Of other players when
the balls are lost when the clubs
break, when the flies bite"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
NO TROOPS TO BE
SENT TO MONTANA

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.--Gen.
Wotherspoon, acting secretary of war,
Today refused the request of Gov.
Stewart. OF Montana. for troops, fol-
flowing the dynamiting Of the employ
ment once of the Anaconda Mining
|Co. at Butte. yesterday. Gen. Wother-
spoon wired Gov. Stewart that he did
mot believe II expedient TO send troops
until every other effort had been ex-
|hausted by the state authorities to
|restore order.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
HERBERT McCAFFERY
DEAD IN KALAMAZOO

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug. b.
Herbert Mccartney. OF Detroit. who
was struck by train At Decatur, Ties
dying In Borgess. hospital. Atten.
dants say he will probably not live
through the day. The man had ap.
parently gone to Decatur In search
Of work. A letter In his pocket
showed that he was from Detroit, IL
though no address was given.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
WELCOME DELEGATES
TO G. A. r. MEETING
tcontinued from page Fourj

TO modern travel. should prove espe-
cially attractive to Grand Army vet
erans and their friends. Courteous
attendants will answer all inquiries
at the company's Offices.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01

Busine-s-isk~ prirt,ng. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Tfnes Printing Co. ~
John A-st. Phone Main i4ss.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
N. cIsmen. Mineral SPRING. Water

"The best of all medicinal waters
Is the claim OF the, Mt. Clemens Min
eral Springs Water Co.. which places
on the market product that en-
bodies the curative qualities that are
found In the mineral water In that
city. The water Is put up In bottle
form and can be sent by mail IL de-
sired. The company Is under the
management OF II. Brain. Jr.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01

Business-Iike Prfnting. No fuss ana
no feathers, The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John R.-st. Phone Main 14ss.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01

I'D, sss rr; e.. Z, P 9sss c. :s Thine.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
ReIsdorf Truss Co.

The Reisdorf Truss Co., No. 315
Broadway Market building, makes an
announcement Of special interest to
the G. A. r. veterans who are COM
PEELED to wear truss. They have
the exclusive agency for the Appley
Truss, and show many letters from
old soldiers indorsing this truss. A
special 10 days trial offer is made
for this week.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
Wayne furniture Packing Co.

The moving Of residence or L----~
furniture without marring or break
ing II, Is the specially Of the Wayne
Furniture Packing Co. AS j. 7
olson, secretary and treasurer OF the
company puts It: Care is our mid
die name. We are experts OF lone
experience In this line. Our presi
dent, c. w. Schroeder, Is one, OF the
most capable shipping and routing
men In the state, and has been In
that line for years. We are fully
equipped to give hrst-class service In
shipping, packing, carriage. moving
trucking and storage"
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
Fireworks Display, Thursday.

A big fireworks display will take
place Thursday night In the Detroit
river. The vivid spectacle can be
witnessed from the steamers fash
moo and Owana, which will leave the
wharf at the foot Of Griswold-st., at
Is D. m. sharp Only q limited num-
Der of tickets will be sold, and tick.
cts should be bought early.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
Aetna Moving 4 storage CO.

This firm was organized by r. M.
Salmoni, formerly with the Scheiwe
Storage Co.; e. G. Jackson, with the
American Express Co, and III. Rulof.
formerly with Leonard Storage Co.
The personnel of the oficials Of the
company Indicates their ability to
serve the public In their peculiar
lines The main once and ware
house at No. 1906 Woodward-ave., IL
supplemented by q branch warehouse
at No. 1887 Woodward-ave. Day and
night service is AFFORDED, the night
and Sunday business being handled
at East 279-W.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01
The Times War Atlas Coupon

coupon Is entities the bearer to Times
Atlas especially for this by the worlds
est and best mapmakers Rand Mcay Co. Cut this coupon
out present 1t The Times Office, 1915 John R-St
Five cents extra il maed)
The Detroit times., 1914-09-01

Tlses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
CROSS OCEAN IN
THIRTEEN HOURS

Washington, y. c., July 8-The
possibility Of transatlantic flight in
heavier -than-air machine III thir-
teen hours is pointed out la d COM
munication to the National Geo
graphic society at Washington. d. 9,
from DE- Alexander Graham Bell In
ventor Of the telephone ana form Ter
president of the society.
'eThe distance from Newfoundland
to Ireland is less than 1000 miles, "
says lar Beal. This means taat Il
you go at 100 miles an hour you WIZ
cross the Atlantic in twenty hours
less than u day, We have Eyins ma
chimes that go al IA greater speed
tht could cross tho ocean If their on
gites can keep going for tweisty hours.
OF course. these arc exct ptional ma
chimes; but even the ordinary ma
chimes Of to-day make fifty miles an
hour with ease.
"Ncw. a flying machine f7ies faster
as you go higher up. because the
rare air offers less resistance TO the
motion, while the propeller gives the
same push with the same power,
whatever tho elevation. As you get
into the rare air the propeller spll 81
around faster. A fifty mie-an- ho0f
machine if9lUE TWO ifl4ttI llAE IL III 4ltE
air--ana we have machines that save
gone twice as high as that--wili fly
much faster than fifty miles an h9ur.
Then at an elevation cf two miles
high IN the air there is a constant
wind blowing in the general direction
OF Europe having a velocity any
where from twenty-five to Atty miles
an hour.
''As a net result Of ali these Things,
there can he little doubt that any
ordinary machine that is able to sup
port itself in tho air at an elevation
Of two miles high will attain "A speed
or at least 100 miles an hour in the
direction of Europe, and THAT mean
going from America to Europe IN a
single day Calculation shows that,
taking all these circumstances into
consideration, our best machine
should be able to cross the Atlantic
In thirteen hours / hardly dare say
It aloud for publication. /. is stuff
ciehtly startling To know that it Is not
only possible, but probable. that the
passage may be made in a single day.
But IL. as ] imagine, It can be done
In thirteen hours, you may take an
early breakfast in Newfoundland and
rate dinner IN Ireland the game
night"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-04
NEGRO MAN AND WOMAN
ARE HELD FOR MURDER

Lewis Mason and Hattie HILL both
colored. were held for hearing july
10, in Police court yesterday morn
ing. on the charge of murder. The
case was continued at the request Of
the police, who desire more time In
which to investigate the cause OF the
death of Joseph Deholt, an aged ne
gro, who died in the CITY home
Thursday, as a result of lick which
he received on the head a few r.ghts
before. The negro was found lying
in the yard, and upon Investigation
it was discovered that his head had
been crushed. supposedly by an axe
welded by one Of the accused.
The arrest was made shortly after
wards upon suspicion by Police Ser
geant Shoemaker. Patroiman Grafton
and Detective Sergeant Krengel- The
Hill woman Is alleged to have been
seen rifliing the injured mans pockets
Just before the arrival upon the scene
of tho police.