davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03
9enti6lanD begimnt bic
SnbaiiOu syrantrei6's.
(5Ottietung BON Der /. Seite.)

eiue 9lu5abl briiiider imo Oeut.
ider 4riegsidiife blei6en bis aui
0eiteres in japnuiiden Sdfen.
Seute fano cine 3peite auBeror.
OentIide Situng oes 1liuiiterratbs
itatt.
6eI05ug gegen Serbien
gitnguirt.
Nifb, Serbien bio Saloniti 2.
gluguIt. 0eiterrei9 ibeint fir ben
glugeubHd iai4eu agereiiiben 5eIo-
aug eegen Serbien eingeiteIt 81 ba-
len Inn iid ouf eiuen glngriff Stub
louo's por5u6ereiten. 3as Soupt-
Contingent Ser oiterreibiiAen Eriip-
PEN pelde in SemIin con8entrirt
ipuren lit nod einem uubefauuten
geItimmungsort obgeriidt. 0ie 6u.
rid eebIiebene tleine Streitmodt
lcbt oos @ombaroeHent 8elgrao'S
fort.
StaIien's 9 o3iaIiiten as j.
tirenoegen&rieg.
DeaiIano, 2. 9lueuit. II Die
Go5ioliiien, Die 9lepu6litoner uno Die
glnor9iiten baben cine Gompogne ein-
geleitet, I'M elmer Sbeilnabme Sta
liens an Dem ariese, io iOgar aaer
militdriIden @orbereitlmgen entge-
aen8uurbeiten. Cine groBe @roteit-
@erIammlung lit oiif morgen einberu.
fen poroen al mel9er Die 9abn.gIn'
qcitellten uno bic 9lrbeiter llnionen
S6eil nebmen mollen. IS 1T Die 9Lb-
iidbt, Der Gegierlng ein llltimatlIHl
5u lteIlen bon alien 9iiiitlHaen gI6-
itono 81 ne6men, nnoernfaas Elm
Strife Der 9lrbeiter aaer Snouitrie-
5meige oneeoronet iperoen iou. Iie
g(qitation ioa pon Mailano ausgeben.
9le0oIution1re 9epeerngen iino ge-
plant. Die 9legierilng lit oarauf Dor-
bereitet, aIle 0erartige 8eriuHe nit
iIreneer Sano i'm Seine 6ii eritideu.
StnIieu baIt lid an ieinC
@erpfIibtun
0fonL 2. gIuglit - Die ariegs-
Sitnotiou miro, 10 neit StaIien in
srage fomnlt, beute aIs erniter an
qeIe6en. Gie Geniur interoriidi
ollie g2nbridten nit 9Iusnabme Der
fnr5en grflaruug, ooB uStaIien RI
big lei inO nidt mobiI mode, piel.
me6r feline Soltung ieinen Iertrags'
@erpilihtungen anpaiien merOe.
Gieie Grfldriing erfd6r bier eine
interidieoIibe 9lusleguna Die einen
olonben BOB sStqlien ieine gseutra'
Iitdt ipabren iDiro, iUdbreno onoerC
Der g[niidt iino, Dab StaIien eiHsrei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03

DIE Giu6eriiiing criol9t lit, mas ais
beionoers iianiiifant erohtet miro.
Gie 9 q d LACE pom Stan o.
punfte g8 al bington's
aus.
gSaibington .. 9lueuit. IT.
9ie Oiplomotii6en 9eopten Ger &e.
giering lieBen belte in ibren teIe-
0rapbii6en gtabribten ourdblideu,
DAB Oie Situntion in gan5 europa
INNER erniter miro. 0ie Meloung
trof elm ooB Gnglono SIT g8aiier
lno 5u 2onoe an Der gnn5en &iiite
ser giorOiee mobiliiire un0 0eiitiA-
lnno beoro6e. Der 8otibafter Ger
orO in Berlin benodridtigte 0os
Stoots. .0epartement offi5iea, oaB
GeutiblonO an gtuBIon0 6eu &rieg
crfIdrt bobe. Die ofii5ieae 9lad.
rid6t crpG6nte Die 8einoieligfeiten
apii6eu 0euti6lono uno 6ranfrei6
nidlt. 8erner puroe Der meritoni-
iden &egierung onecoelitet, ooB
Stolien sen gsunih babe, neutral 81
tleiben.
ga giuBIouo, GeIterreid unO
0eutiblono ii6 bereitS i'm &riegs-
3uitonO befin0en meroen ouf oeren
GrIud1en sic 8er Gfoofen 0ie Ser
tretung ser SipIomotiiden Sntereiien
oieier 2Gnoer in ct. @eterS6urg,
@ien uno Berlin iibernebmen. 0ie
gtnfroge Gnglono'S lu0 Sronfreid's,
ob 0ie Ser. Stootcn oinl OtotbfoIe~
aud sic Gertretltng ibrer SSntereiien
iiberne6meu miir0en, wurOe in be.
jobenoem Slime benntportet. rs
miro ais iicber ougeieben, ooB bic
onerifoniiden 8oti6often, @eionot.
lc6oItcn unO Goululote oo8 Wfittel
ser @er6inoung ser I'M Gonflift be.
fin0lic6cn WlGbte biloen meroen.
gli6ts 9eitimmtes wur0e in @oib-
ington iiber Die Gerbdltniiie I'M fer
nen Oeiten befauut obglei6 sic Dor
tlge Sitlation oie 8eboroen ditBerlt
intereiIirt. Qie @loglidfeit eines
See.Gonflifts I'M fernen Often 8pi.
i6en oelltiden un0 riiiiiihen &riegs-
idiffen mur6e lebboft in oen bic.
iigen Sec-0ffi8ierstreiien bciproheu.
@lit ser 9lbfobrt Der Deutlcben bon
sen Derbiinoeten WlGbten in SEEING
iino sic Gonplifotionen IN Gbina
5eitpeiie 6eicitigt woroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03
@etrei0e. Qnlbarau OerIdnacrt.

&opeto, Sos 2. glugillt. n
0ie BON oen @eamteu Ser nSonto
Sc uno ser n9lod SSlanO 9abn- ge-
trofiene 9lnoroning, 0oB fein @e-
treble mebr nod @nIpeiton OerIaOen
merOen ioa lit bis gum 7. gIuguit
ousQe0e6nt por0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03

tion o. oilsgci6ieoen. 9Sie icin
9(npoIt Somer 9. Cummings ioet,
botte er oos i6on lonee 6eobiidtigt,
a6er pegen ser 6inan8-llnteriubung
ourd bic 5wiihenitootlide Sanoels-
Goumiiiion nod INNER oomit &C.
a0aert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03
Ser jmuge @ifforO Mntcr SiiraIdaft

Q 6enecta0D, NsY, 2. Slug.
- @}olcoIm @ifforO, illno melber
inter glnfloge Ger Grnioroung Oes
G6ouffeurs Sronf S. Goute itebt,
wuroe eeItern bon 93idter @orit bonn
Supremgeri6t unter $4,000 9iirg-
iboft geiteGt. Ser erite 9SrO5eB mar
wegen glibteinigung ser @ei6iuore-
nen reiultotloS berloufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03
Cnfer Nes Qlntos.

9Sortb 9lo ans, 0loiiy 2. 9lug.
- 9ei'm Stur5 ibres 9liitonlo6ilS
in eineu @ro6en puroe eeitern 6rau
siobert gailton bon 9aelu-Dort, Die
Satin eines 9(r8tes5 eetootet uno
Sri. MorD 0ougbton BON bier idmer
Derlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03
aaiicriO6ms S5UdJ5cit.


Die Germdbluug oes @rti5en Sslp'
bon @reuBeu nit Der @rdiiil Spa
bon 9aiieiuib bat in Berlin u
ouer Stille itattgeiimoeu
9erliu 3. Qluguit. Ger finite
aoiierio6u, %rin3 Osfar bon Erelr
ben BAT in @egeupart oes &ailer'
lm0 Der Goiieriu i'm SdloB 9eaeDlle
inn 9erliner G6iergarten Oie @ratil
Sna bon 9aiiepib, SoAter oe'
StoatsminiitcrS bon 9aIiemiBsSe
Ocbop bon Medlen6urg, gum 9lltaF
gefii5rt. Gie ilnge 6rmi nabm Oep
i6r fiir5Iid bonn GaiIer perlie5ellep
Eitel elmer @rGiin bon 9}uppiil ALL
IS mar cine nGrieas.Sob5eit~ Sls
iouo in oaer Stiae Itatt. Cie olll'
5ieIe Sod5eitsfeier 1T bis Septeni0e'
alligci6oben.
Nf6r0cr obnormal
Ynrts, 2. glugult. ~ elllls'
Srrendr5te, welAe geitern &aoul SlF
Iion, Oen N(oroer OcS So5ialiitenfilg'
rers Scan 9eon Soures, imterindl'
len, erflGrten i'm fir geiitig 8urilt'
ge6lieben uno wenigitens t6eilmelle
iu5urebningsidbig. Die gergarDer
fer ser StnOt gu6i Die inn @aDlDe
5irf Oes ermoroeten 0eputirten lie9I
lieBen geitern ais @6renbe5eugillS
fiir Den Sooteu oie glrbeit ru6eu-
Ga0etten bemirt6et.
@1orieille, 2. g(uauit. G'e
Seefaoetteu oes Sdulidiifs 0e'
Staates glew-Dorf, .@epport," lpar'
Sen geitern BON Ger geDoIteruug oe'
Staot bepirtbet a saaa
Die sbiiiSfdptiie to6ala sic eie,
6euspiiroi9teit Der @aii9eber, iuoeII
lie i6nen fran56iiidje mo aneritau''
i6e Golfsweiieu ooripielte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03

fen miro, falls sic Gentrolmddte
W}iBerfolge erleiOen iollten.
@emiiie @eiiirdtiingeu peroen bier
beripiirt, oa Stalien fir ieinen Sob
Ienbeoari gang mif 6nglono angerpie.
len lit. IS miro ser @eriuf gemodt
tperoeit, BON Oeu gereinigten Staa,
ten aoblen 5ii be5ie6en.
EeIe8rap6iide Gerbin
Oung iinterbrod en-.
@riiiieL 2. gluguit. Qlae te.
legrapbiide mo telep6oniiHe Ser.
binomig 8miiben 9riiiiel uuO 9urem.
burg puroe beite a6geidnitten.
Gas @orlament lit auf Conneritog
BUR Sibung einberiiien worOen.
es miro bier geelaubt, ooB oie
Oeutiden SriIppen pelhe in Oas
Ser5ogt6um Quremburg einmarihirt
iino, iiber Uleb nad Scr fran56iiiben
@reu8e borriiden.
@orfidtsnoBuobmen boil
lan0ii6er Regierung.
Saag .. 9niguit -Gie nie.
0erIdnoiide 9egierung plant beion.
oere WloBna6men, Inn Der Ereistrei-
berei fir 91abrnngsnIittel bor5lbeu-
gen. sic miro audi @orlageu ein.
reiHen, pelde Die @onf Der g1ieoer.
lauOe autoriiiren, Oie 3ablug in
@olo eiu5uiteaen.
Ger 9lbbrud Scr 0eutid.
rufiifben8e5ic1uneen.
ct @etersbur9 2. 9lu9-
Ger 9Ibbru9 Ger oiplomatii9en ge.
5iebungen 5wiiden 9luBlano uno
0eutidIono triig iib inter oramati-
iAen llmit1n0eu 81. @s mar 5reitag
Inn MlitternadJt, ais ser oeutide 8ot-
i6aiter, @rai bon @ourtales, 0en ri-
iiiben W}iniiter oes gIuspdrtiaen Ga
5anoif uu cine oringenOe llnterre-
oung eriudte. CT iibernittelte 9luB.
lono ous iormeae gerlangeu, binnen
10 Strmoen feline @1obilmo9ung ein.
5uItellen. 0ie 3eit Derging obue Dab
cine 9lntiuort yfiBlanO's erfolgte.
I'm z llbr anl Sauitag 9lbeno err
idien @raf BON @ourtoles mieoer bel
Srn. Sn8nnoff uuo fraete, Of 9iuB.
lauo feline W}obilma6llna einiteaen
iperoc.
Ger rIiiiide Staatsmann erpioer.
te: oDa Die ruiiiibe 9fegierung in
Scr feitgeIebten Sriit nibt geantiuor-
tet bat, folst, oaB 9iuBlano iid &c
weieert bat, S6rem @erlaneen nod
5ufominen.
0reimal mie0er6olte Ser Oeltihe
gotidofter oos llltimatilm, I'M ie-
oesmal oieiel6e 9(ntmort 81 er6alten.
S6lieBli6 erbob iib Gjraf bon Sour
toles, perbeugte ii9 imo perlieB oas
3immer o6nc ein @ort.
01o6 Scr ogloDoe @renDa~ Bate
@raf BON 3ourtoIes 5ipei 9(ntporten
BON 1eutidlano in ieiner Sono. Die
cine mar fir oen 6aa oer glnnabme
9}uBlano's, Die on0ere fir oen Der
@eieerilng 9liiBIono's beitimmt. SSn
ieiuer 9hlfreguns iiberrei6te Der oelit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03

ibe 9otibofter @rn So3anoif sleid.
5eitia bcioe 9lntportcn.
Tie @ertretung GuBlono's in
Seiterreib lmo Geiiti6lan0 lit Spa
nien anOertraut morOen.
6ran30iiide 6Iottepoi
lHiirt @ibraltor.
@IiBrultar, 2. 9luauit.- Sine
iranj5iid6e 6lotte, welde ans 5m0li
arie9sitiffeu beitano, paiiirte beute
Die StraBe BON Gibraltar. Sic fu6r
in 0itlicber 9li1tiug.
8 c aHIid die baItif9e 6Gotte
MA b oerg3orDfee.
&open6ogen 2. 9ligltit.
Sin Cane, ipel6er ioe6en bon aiel
nIouotc, ertldrte, OaB bic oeutide
baltiide 6lotte ouf Dem @ege nod
Der gtoroiee begriiien iei. gSur Elm
@on3erfreiI5er lmO 5mei alte &riegs-
idiife iino in 2iel 5uriidgelaiien NOR
oen.
30 ontene9ro moht mobil
Gcttinie, 2. 9luguit. -a0nig
9tifolais bon Niontenegro bat elm
Getret erlaiien, welbes Die @lobilma-
dung Scr montenegrinii6en 9lrmee
0eriiiai.
9luiiiiHe screen i'm fers
men 3 ten mobiliiirt.
G1arbin &uBlauo, 2. 9lug. ~
Gin bclite bier aus ct. @eters6urg
engcIauienes Telegramm fiinOigt Die
Mobilmo6lng ser ruiiiiden Screen
inn iernen Often al.
&riegSre9t fir &iout.
dau.
Setting, 2. 2Iueiht. n SIN oeut.
iden Serritorium aiautidou lit 0os
&rieqsre6t proflamirt poroen. 9lae
9(usldnoer iiu0 ouigeioroert moroen,
iofort a63ureiien. Ole in @efing
wobnenoen 0eutiden iiuO nod cling
tait Dem befeitigteu Saien BON @iolIt-
idoit, obgefa6reu.
0eutfdb G 9teierbiiten a6 9 e..
fangen.
6anfop, China, 3. gluguIt.
Gine gln3a6l oeuti6er Geieroiiicn,
pelde aiif einem britiihen Ialnpier
Den 6luB bera6 nab 8iin9tau fu6ren
wuroen 1eitte bon ben britiihen gIuto-
ritdten oe6wuneen, Sen Gampfer 5u
perlaiien.
@orbereitung an Ser
gS c ftfiiite 0es Yncific.
Eofio, 2. g(uguit. 9ln Ger
@eItfiiite oes &ocifiIhen O6eons
weroen euergii6e ariegsDorbereitin-
ecn betrie6en. 0ie britiihe oiioti-
Idle 6lotte 1T in $onefong con5en-
tiirt, lno oie Oelttiben 2riegsldiffe
in oiiotii6en @eipdiieru iino auf Dem
Gcqc nod Giington. Gie iaponi.
iben aricesidiffe boItcn iicb fiir ale
GpentuaIitdten in 8ereitidaft.
0eutide @eipobner IN $opan bo.
ben gefebl erbolten iib 5ur einbe-
rufiino 8u Ben 6obueu bereit 0ll
bolten.
Der erodtTronsport 8piiden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03
gillarO aus uglciu-SaOeu" 9ireftO-
rinn.

91em Soben Conn, 2. S[ug.
~ Sobu 8. @iaarO lit aus Dem Gi-
ser 0gtem-Dorf, N3ew-
Sopeu rno Sartforo 8obn4 iopie
oug Dem ser r9tep. England 9}abiga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-03

iAldgen on Die 9iegierlng eines al,
Oeren 2ouOes 6erdf5etretan lit. @op'
6aben @litgIieOer OesN Cabinets gele'
gentlid in oGeeneiuen GeOensarten
erfldrt, OaB Gnqlono 6ereit iei SUI
9eiGrdnfitng ser 0liiihuigen OieSauO
81 bieten inO 5lpar unter 9e5ug
na6me beionOers oiii Geuti1lan0;
o6er i'm Oeutiben 9leiHstog lit bon
ontli6er Settle iuieoer6olt erfldrl
morOen oaB 6eitinlmte @orl6lGge IL
offi5ieler 8orm niBt eemo6t nor
Oen icien. Geritdnolid lit onb nidl
mie Sir GOporO @reD 6e1auptel
fann al BEN 9fiiitungen 3rl 2anoe
ouf Dem ellropGiiden Continent le'
Gnglano gan5 umO gar uniduloIa'
Sdtte @nglonO Oie fron5oiiiden Si''
bonAepolitifer in ibren SoffnungeH
nibt beitdrft unO sic rltiiiiden Eall'
ilopiiten niHt in ieOer @eiie erl1lll.
t6i9t ooiilt Bate 5rGiifreiB MIDI
pie wo6niinnia 5um &rieee gerilltel
unO Geiiti1lono nid5t 5u foIgeii 6rall'
den. Sir Die unge6euereit 0iiiItilll'
gen 5it @oiier lit GnglonO Oireft tilr
jene 5u 2onOe inoircft berantiuortlId)-
llnO 5mor Gn9IonO gang aQein.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
CITY STILL GETS THE NEWCOMER

A review of immigration statistics
for the year ending June 80 offers no
new encouragement for turning the
tide of newcomers away from the city
to the country, although in time this
may be accomplished. The Burling-
ton Railroad purports to show that
comparatively few farmers were among
the 1,197,O00 immigrants passing
through our ports of entry in the last
fiscal year. According to its figures
100000 of these located in New York
state, most Of them probably in New
York city; $4,000 in Pennsylvania,
100000 in Illinois, 1000 in Massa-
chusetts and $1,000 in New Jersey.
More than 65 per cent of the total num-
ber of immigrants for one year settled
in five leading industrial states. or
the other 35 per cent large cities in
other states undoubtedly got the lions
share, leaving comparatively small
number for the great agricultural ter
ritories prolific with promises and op-
portunities. In this showing there is
nothing new, but only additional en-
phasis of the need for close attention
on the part of the Federal government
in conjunction with the states to the
welfare and ultimate destination Of
the immigrant. There Is one reason
only for the foreigner coming to this
country, namely. to improve his con-
dition in life. 1t is our duty to aid
him all We can to do that.-Omaha
Bee.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
THE WILSON CANAL POLICY

In 1860 the United States and Great Britain entered treaty
neither Nation
a through
which
on
generosity the plain the
canals Obviously this provision would
it equally
directly Hay-Pauncefote treaty with Britain.
result conferences between the President and his
Wilson has unqualified
relations with Britain will continue
pleasant
business ability"
qualed
these demand the still advantage
other business will
allowed Woodrow Wilson the head
will
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

Frank o. Hellstrom, warden Of the
North Dakota penitentiary at Bis.
marck. with the help Of life convict,
Carl Olson, has invented safety rail
for use on railroads, which he believes
will prevent many accidents and save
thousands Of lives. The rail is to be
given its first trial on the lines of the
500 system this spring. Railroad
men and steel mill owners have be-
come deeply interested in it.
The Hellstrom-Olso safety rail is
made in two places, a reversible tread
of hard steel, which doubles the life
of the rail now in use, with con
tinuous reinforcing bar of soft steel
This combination, it is said, will elm
mate defective rails and rail failures
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
INEFFICIENT TRUSTS.

Ten years ago nearly everyone took
it for granted that trusts were eff
cient business organizations, that pro
d1ction on a large scale is always and
inevitably cheaper than on a small
one. This theory was the defense of
predatory monopolies, and remains
the stock argument of socialists and
nearsocialists. But in the last few
years it has been torn to shreds so
badly that 1t cannot furnish anyone
with arguments much longer. A con-
gressional committee has proved that
the steel trust was organized. not to
promote economy of production, but
to protect inefficiency and work the
stock market-functions which it still
fulfills. A group of inventors recently
went on record as saying that trusts
by their very size and organization
are hostile to new processes and dc
all they can to discourage invention
Hardly day passes but some engi
neer shows new instance of the
wastefulness of trusts, and Louis
Brandeis, the man with head full oi
arithmetic, has proved that the bad
effects of consolidation have extended
even to the railroads. The truth is
that, so far, not a single trust or mo
nopoly has been proved to owe Its
existence to efficiency alone. In
every case that has been probed some
unfair advantage has been shown tc
be the basis of Chicago
Journal
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
HOW HE BEAT THE BOIL WEEviL

Mr.. Frank Black, Of Flora, tells in
the Canton Herald how he made 13
bales of cotton on Is "a acres. The
following Is a history of his work:
Il am just little one-horse farmer
and will give my experience in grow
ing cotton under boil weevil condi-
tions. First, I cleaned off land, ditch
banks. fence rows and hedges. Sec
ond, broke my land in February and
March. but not as early as I wished.
Third, broke as deep as a good double
team could pull nine inch P. and
o. plow. Fourth, ran a section har-
row and Planet Junior cultivator, put
ting land in garden shape with
medium low beds. planted my cot
ton from April II to 20, planting
Franklin Triumph. l ran a section
harrow crosswise my rows just as the
cotton was coming up, breaking the
crust around the tender young plants
which helped it to come to a stand,
and killing all young weeds and grass.
The second week ran around 1t with
sideharrow and then chopped it out
to a stand of IL to Is inches apart.
The third week ran the side harrow
again, following with hoes and cut
followed the hoes with Planet Junior
cultivator. From this time on 1 ran
fiat sweeps, shallow cultivators and
"v" shaped harrows twice a week un-
til August 10.
81 picked the weevils until the cot
got large enough to put on squares,
using forked stick with which to turn
the stalks so as to see all punctures
I wish to say right here did not
put turn plow in my field after my
land WAS broken.
"The cost of picking the old weevils
from the young plants and picking
and burning the punctured forms was
SO per, acre. counting my own and
hired labor.
Nov suppose some will want to
know what happened at gathering
time. Well, here 1t is: 13 bales OF
cotton on Is 3-4 acres of medium hill
land. using no fertilizer at all. l
sowed rye In my cotton field after the
first picking which is furnishing good
grazing for my stock; the net work
of roots is keeping my land from
washing; and I expect to turn that
under some time about April for
sSeen manuring.
"I do not claim all the credit for this
,rop. Our Agricultural Commissioner
deserves some, as I worked this crop
lnder his instrnctions. II every farm
" could see this work as do, It j
would be the Greatest york of today.
here is nothing ~ snere Importance
0 our country y.han wide awake
Of s<lcultnre. Our land !,
hould be cut up. into enall farms and /
very farmer stopId rive to own
is own home. ttEsf>re we would
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
HATTIEsBURo MADE HIT.

Old and experienced members Of the
legislature, who have been accustomed,
session after session, to the jaunt habit
as an inevitable feature of a sessions
work. who made the Hattiesburg trip
yesterday. unhesitatingly declare that
this trip was without doubt the best
and most enjoyable within their recol-
lection. From the time that these leg
islators boarded the train at Jackson
until they left Hattiesburg for the re-
turn trip they were the guests of Hat
tiesburg, and enjoyed every minute
of the time.
That the trip was planned for a
practical purpose-of showing the
finest asset which the piny woods
metropolis boasts to its creators-was
easily understood. But dozen mem
bers of the body have today expressed
themselves as gratified, not only from
a material viewpoint, but by reason
of the educational value Of the trip.
They are intensely interested in the
Normal College and realize that this
legislature owes it to their scattered
constituencies to do every thing in
their official power and capacity to
further its success. 1t is not South
Mississippi or Hattiesburg institu'
tion, but a statewtde.-Yazoo City
Herald.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
due to the severity Of the cold.

due to the severity of the cold.
Hellstrom achieved a national rep
utation as warden of the North
Dokta Penitentiary on account Of
his humane treatment of the prison
ers. He ran for governor to succeed
Governor Burke on the Democratic
ticket in 1918. In a three-cornered
fight he lost by 1000 votes, though
he ran 1000 votes ahead of President
Wilson, who carried North Dakota's
presidential vote. He is now men,
toned for United States senator this
spring against Senator Gronna, Re-
is up for reelection.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

Christian Science Society.
Mrs. M. Hemphill's residence 425
West Pine street.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Services II a. m. Subject: Love"
A welcome to all.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
RICnTON OFFICERS
Are UNDER ARREST
TOWN MARSHALL AND cONsTA.
BILE CHARGED WITH ExToR.
TioN IN OFFICE.
Special to The Ne,cs.

bpeC10b 20 TIC NebA.
Richton, Miss, Jan. 31.-W. L. Dun
am, constable, and A. w. Ezell, towr
marshal, were placed under arrest to
day by the sheriff on charges OF ex'
tortion. They were placed under
1000 bonds and will be given hear
ing Monday. There were four sepa-
rate affidavits against each Of the off,
GERS, filed by District Attorney r. s.
Hall. At the preliminary hearing the
state will be represented by the dis
trict attorney and e. G. Fishell, and
the accused by ]. H. Cook. Of Luce
iale. and George Cook, Of Richton.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

First Presbyterian Church.
Sabbath school 9:45 a. m.
Preaching service II q. m.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all who desire to attend.
e. J. Currie, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
NelOs From the Tripod

have better homes and a better coun
try. If this is printed, l may write
some more some day.
Yours truly.
u. F. BLACK,
Government Demonstration. !"
Flora, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church.

Sunday school 9:45 a. M, t. b.
Geiger, Supt.
Preaching II a. m. and Z p. m.
Junior B Y. P. U. p. m
Senior B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m.
We extend to you an invitation to
worship with us.
Homer n. Webb, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
Trinity Church.

Trinity Church.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
There will be services tomorrow, the
4th Sunday after Epiphany, at 1880
and II o'clock in the morning and at
night at 1880 Mr.. P. l.. CASTOR will
sing solo at the night service.
simpson-Atmore, Rector. q.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
Bay Street Presbyterian Church.

Bay Street Presbyterian Church.
Sunday school 9:45 a. m, r. c. Hau-
enstein, Supt.
No preaching service, either morn.
ing or evening, owing to illness OF
pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

apply at once the wonderful old reliable m
PoRTER's ANrISHPTIc HEALING OIL. ! sur-
Rical dressing that relieves pain and heals a
tae same time. Nota Hntment 2sc. SOC. 500.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

Main Street Methodist Church.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M, Mr.. Chas.
F. Ames, Supt.
Preaching II a. m. and 1880 p. m
by the pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880
p. m.
The public generally and strangers
in our city are especially invited tC
worship with us Sunday.
Chas. W. CrisIer, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31

John s. Zeran, Minister.
CourtStreet Methodist Church.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Services IL a. m. and 7:15 D. m.
Prayer meeting 7:15 Wednesday
evening.
G. H. Galloway, Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
Emmanuel Baptist Church.

Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Sunday school 9:45 a m.
Preaching II a. m. Subject: How
God Encourages Prayer"
Sunbeams meet 2:3O p. m.
B. Y. P. u. meet 4 D. m.
Preaching Z p. m. Subject: "Sav-
ing Faith" Acts 16:30-31.
Clark Memorial quartette will sing
at the morning service.
You are invited to worship with us.
A. L. O'Briant, Pastor.
Main Street Baptist Church.
Sunday school 9:45 a. M, M. P. L.
Love, Supt.
Preaching II a. m. by DR.. J. H
Eager, Of Baltimore.
Sunbeams p. m.
B. Y. P. U $50 p. m, G. w. Causey
president
Pictures of the Holy Land 7:3o D. m
by DR.. Eager.
All welcome.
e. D. Solomon. Pastor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-01-31
KILLING THE CATTLE TICK


tick
During addional
meeting
boodsuckng little animal will
with the pests of
eradication
which
officials
appre