davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-22
Oil Treatment for
Stomach Troubles

A simple prescription made up of a
combination of pure vegetable oils is
producing wonderful results for suffer
ers from stomach, liver and intestinal
troubles. The remedy, which is said
to have originated in France, where it
has been used for years by the peas
antry, was introduced into this coun-
try by George H. Mayr, a leading Chi
cago druggist, who cured himself of
severe stomach, liver and intestinal
troubles by its use. Those who have
used it say the first dose is sufficient
to convince any one of it's remarkable
merit, and that within twenty-four
hours the sufferer feels like new
person. This medicine, which has be-
come known as Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy, is now sold by first
class druggists everywhere. 1t is now
sold here by The Owl Drug Store,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-22
BRITISH L|BERALZE
NEWS CENSORSHIP
ONLY FALSE REPORTS AND INFoR.
NATION OF MILITARY VALUE
TO BE HELD UP.

Washington, Oct. 22.-The British
embassy here, in an authorized state
ment, announces that the censorship
Of news messages from London will
be liberalized and that hereafter mo
restrictions will be placed except in
case of information which might be
useful to the enemy from a military
point Of view. and to prevent publicity
Of erroneous information"
American newspaper correspondents
protested against the rigorous censor
ship previously imposed at a confer
ence in London Friday with Sir Stan
ley Buckmaster, the new director Of
the British press bureau.
Reporting on the conference, the
British embassy quoted pledge given
by the censor to the correspondents in
which he said that the "cable-censors
have received general instructions to
show every consideration to cable
grams of American correspondents,
and to pass them as a general rule, ex-
cept when they give prohibitive infor-
nation solely with regard to military
operations of the allies, or with regard
to naval operations or naval matters
or when they criticise our allies. their
fleets, or armies in such a way as to
give good cause for offense. Should
the censor pass such falsehoods, re-
sponsibility for their circulation might
attack to the British government"
The British press director added
that British censors would write moth
ing in dispatches which was not put
there by the authors of the messages"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-22
SUCCESS AND FAILURE,
Washington Times.)

The German campaign plan has not
worked out well on land, where Ger
man pre-eminence was conceded by
everybody; but German plans have
been executed to the letter on the sea,
where it was expected the Germans
would prove hopelessly inferior to the
British. e..
Just another surprise of this war OF
surprises. The German army ought to
have been in Paris about September
l; that is, If the expectations OF the
German general staff had been real.
lied. Instead, it isn't In Paris yet,
has small chance of getting there at
all. and is on the whole getting farther
away every day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-22
Editorials Worth Reading

That must be a distinct shock to
the German authorities. But the Brit
ish public is no less astounded to find
that its magnificent navy is thus far
bearing most of the losses of naval
warfare, and that the German naval
program seems to be working out lit
orally as it was expected to do.
Keeping under cover, using subma-
rines and destroyers and mines of all
kinds, the Germans planned from the
beginning to wear down the British
force, compel 1t to keep up constantly
the trying work of blockading, and at
length perhaps to-impose upon it the
necessity of dividing. In that event,
one division might be attacked by the
German battle fleet with an even
chance of success.
German naval strategy thus far has
been vastly more successful than Ger.
man military operations. The loss of
one more big cruiser by the British
blockaders, while not vital, is yet re-
hinder that this kind of thing cannot
go on always without producing some
results. One result is already observ-
able, in the increasing insistence of
national demand that the navy do
something A navy that can't do more
than loaf along the enemy's coast, &C.
casionally having a ship Or two de-
stroyed by the vastly inferior enemy,
isn't of much practical use in war.
That the ignoble part the British navy
has played in this war to date, and
the British public is getting hugely
disguised about it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-22
-
PARCELS BUSINESS
MORE THAN DOUBLES


Jackson, Miss, Oct. s2.-There has
teen a wonderful increase in parcel
post business at the Jackson pestof-
flee.
The count of packages handled in
the focal postoffice during the first
fifteen days of this month showed that
23,416 parcels passed through the Of
flee. When the count was made In
April there were 10,272 packages
handling during the first fifteen days of
that month.
1t is interesting to note that when
the first count was made only 500
packages were handled during a
period of fifteen days. Since that
time several parcel post wagons have
been pressed into service.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-22

when
thing usually
this and
economy departments reported
budget
of
present system" deyouly wished
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-22
THE HARVARD INCIDENT.

|
Major Clarence Wiener, of London;
American born cosmopolite and soldier
of fortune, has announced that he is
disaffected with the pro-German ut
terances of Prof. Hugo Munsterberg,
of Harvard. The Major announces
that unless Prof. Munsterberg sewers
his connection with Harvard, he, the
major, is going to change his will, so
that Harvard will lose $1O,OOO,OO0 that
he had intended to leave it.
Thereupon comes from Cambridge
the announcement that Prof. Munster
berg promptly resigned. He didn't
wait for the situation to develop any
possible endorsements to the fac
ulty he got out of the way just as
soon as possible, in order to avoid
bringing to an issue the question of
academic freedom versus cash endow-
ment.
All honor to Prof. Munsterberg for
his willingness to save the university
such an uncomfortable situation. Yet
more honor, then, to the university, II
1t shall promptly reject the resignation
and the Wiener bequest.
Particularly would it be a fine
thing for Harvard, if it could reject the
bequest while it still looks like real
money. From Philadelphia, where
they know most about Major Wiener,
comes the echoes of highly audible
smiles. The intimation is INDUCED,
that Major Wiener, like anybody else
with a desire to do it, could easily
write ten-million dollar bequest into
his will; but that the executors of the
estate would have terrific time find
ing the money to pay it, But that's
just like Clarence" laughed a cheerful
old uncle when told about the bequest
story.
Harvard found Prof Munsterberg a
highly useful and satisfactory member
of its faculty. He has been writing
some pro-German things. Well, what
of that? President Emeritus Elliot
has been writing some ro-British
ones; Harvard has been getting the
credit, in fact, of helping powerfully
toward getting the cases of both sides
ably presented to the public. That Is
service than which a great univer-
sity can hardly perform a more import
ant. When Harvard becomes a pro-
British institution, endowed by pro-
British money, it will cease to be
great American or truly educational
establishment. Money is highly i'm
portant to the creation and mainten-
ance of university; but the assurance
of academic and scholarly independ-
ence, of absolute freedom of thought.
is even more Importantly Washington
Times.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-22
DOZEN WOMEN RIDERS
IN IRA VELERS PARADE

Jackson, Miss, Oct 22.-Twelve
women, mounted on prancing steads,
will head the big procession of the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-22
ON THE FIRING LINE


back from the
Belgian forces all absence of the is intact
Military believed there
shall the wish father the
strength
doned adcs tell and already the
declaration France
in
the a long sight with now
glasses.
While this
have
the driven of there
give
ground But while the Germans allies
Nathan BEDFORD
addition this, British gotten some
effective yesterday.
Il" is believed here general operations
the meagre an
military The amv of the
sufficient be
to o annihi
ut spirit but wbv is
immediate coming true in
the future But this second failure
its Paris gives unmikable the
FACT they
There they could hold their long they
the
must lay down its Europe
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-22
basis by adoption of the following
measures:
Reeisroeai Balances Needed.

measures:
Reciprocal Balances Needed.
1.-The establishment of a dollar ex'
change, through the ultimate creation
of a discount market, and pending the
establishment of discount market by
the extension of adequate accommoda'
ton by the banking institutions and
the establishment of reciprocal bal
ances in the United States and in Lat
in-America for financing Latin-Ameri
can trade.
Perfection of our selling machinery
by furnishing additional support to
commission houses familiar with Lat
in-American business; by forming as
sociations of merchants and manufac
turers to be jointly represented in
Latin-America, and by obtaining infor
nation as to the possibilities of de
veloping retail stores in large Latin
American Cities
The committee whose report has just
been received by Secretary Redfield
was headed by James A. Farrell, presi
dent of the United States Steel Cor
poration, and was made up of repre-
sentatives of interests engaged in the
Latin-American trade. .t,.,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-22
CREDIT EXTENSIONS
ASKED OF RESERVE BOARD
LATIN-AMERICAN COMMITTEE RE.
PORTS THAT FEDERAL AID
lS NEEDED.

Aid of the Federal reserve board I'm
providing banking accommodations
sufhcient to assure the maintenance
OF this country's already established
Latln-American trade is urged in +.
report just made public by the Latin
American trade committee, which was
appointed some time ago by Secretary
of Commerce Redfield.
severe injury will be done the in
dustries of the United States if the re.
striction of commercial credits is not
remedied, the committee declares.
Explaining how the Federal reserve
board may be of service in relieving
the situation, the report says:
Establishing Discount Market.
The extension of credits might be
facilitated and some relief afforded.
pending the establishment of the Fed
earl reserve banks, it, in addition to
permitting national banks. which have
signified their intention to enter the
reserve associations, to accept COM
mercial paper, action be taken bv the
Federal reserve board to make immedi-
ately effective the redscount provision
OF the new banking system; thus as
surfing early establishment of a dis
count market"
Trade of the tinted States with
South America fell off before the war.
the committee declares, largely be
cause of the financial stringency in
those countries, and this condition has
been aggravated since the LIST of Au-
gust, due to the depreciation of cur
rency in South American countries
which are not on a gold basis.
Draft Payment Delayed.
Drafts due American exporters in
August have been held up, and will
not be liquidated until November or
! December because bank HOLIDAYS AMI
moratoria were declared at the out
break of hostilities. This, the commit,
tee points out, means large accumu-
lation of Indebtedness never contem-
plated by the shipper.
collections throughout South Amer
lea, therefore, are difficult, the COM
mittee report continues. Orders are
falling off, and there seems less pros
pect for new business after this year
unless steps are taken to relieve the
situation.
THE United States is confronted by
the necessity of holding its normal ex.
port trade with Latin-America, and by
the possibility of increasing that trade
by filling Latin-American needs for
merchandise hitherto purchased in Eu-
rope, which Europe cannot now sup
ply"
Before trade can resume its normal
course, the committee reports adds,
the exchange problem must be solved,
either by restoration Of old or by es-
Establishment of new, credit facilities.
Unless the restriction Of commercial
credits is remedied. the United States
will not only be unable to extend its
trade. 1t Is declared, but will lose con-
siderable portion Of that trade already
established.
The committee expressed the belief
that the present disorganization Of the
trade Of the United States with Latin. |
America may best be femedied and
placed enga permanently satisfactory
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-22

would of
and the situation proposition
which the to
would efectual reduce
public
price would
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-22


six question
willing
give in which
introducing President Association
Presidents
shin Of state
that the in handling
Baltimore in
Following Germans
y have Them country
submarine
me this
VII be right
The rubbish
merchant
"a
II poor comfort.
Buyng is
to control
retay Bryan
I u - binding Individual
1 TAssram faceiously replies: Just about"
4a perfectly
<11>* zIH1t netes' q instantaneous fs s*szs Sssf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-22

misery. Al! how comfortable your feet
feel Get IS cent box of "TIZ" now at
any drug~is. or department store Don't
suffer lave good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-22

cretary Bryan having declared that the commandment
mr. ID 1s binding nation Individual. the Ne
# TeIoxrsm facetously replies: just about"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-22
TIL FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Good bye corns, callouses, bunions 6 - y

i d W Spots. -
more shoe tig,.:.
ness, no more l.
ing with pain -
drawing up yo,. =
face in agony-
"TIZ" is magical,
acts right of.
"TIZ" draws QUA
all the poisonou
exudations whie
puff up the fss&.
Use "TIZ" and for
naf uA,, fan4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-22

Britain is giving conspicuous
which Lit
and
Little
and held them
which the German
There something be said
n a pusilanmous
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-22
, United Commercial Travellers in JACK
son on the night of October 81.

son on the night OF october ii.
The travelling men are taking
great deal of interest in the parade
they will pull off at o'clock on Satur-
day evening of next week, and the
event promises to be one of the real
ly spectacular features of the Missis'
sippi state fair this year. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Made to Feel They Are
One Too Many in
the Home.

1t is beautiful charity, for
there are no tragedies in the world
more poignant than the fate OF
those old women who are forced
to eat the bitter bread of depend
ence, and to live in the homes OF
others where they are made to
feel that they are one too many.
Sometimes It is an old mother
who has given her best years to
shaving and toiliug for her chill
dren, but who finds herself an I'M
welcome guest in her sons and
daughters homes, Sometimes 1t
is an old maid sister who has sac
rificed her youth, and her ro-
nance, and her own chances in
life in order to give younger
brothers and sisters better oppor-
tunities than she could have, who
is farmed out among those for
whom she has done so much. and
who regard themselves as martyrs
for having to take" Jane for so
many months a year. Sometimes
II is a forlorn old cousin, or
widowed aunt, childless, penniless,
to whom. for very shame sake, an
unwilling door has been grudging-
~ opened.
Always these women who must
live in other peoples homes know
they are not wanted. They see
themselves sighted. patronlzed.
put upon In many cases they
realize that they are a perpetual
source OF discord in the family.
and that their presence is fiereely
resented by some relatiye-in-l law.
There is no anguish of hurt love
and bruised pride that they do not
Sufrer. theSe poor. forlorn old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

Even the German admiral adj
mlts Dewey was no advocate OF
watchful waiting. -
Having never been to the West
Indies on a honeymoon. Miss m
Ian Russell has taken her hus-
band there.
Or. Lowell says the snow is
melting on Mars. Hope the Mars
astron aers soon will be saving
the same thing about the earth
JerSey City trolley cars now
have steps but fifteen inches high
Aw what's the use OF wasting
money On silk ones when cotton
VIII now do just as well.
SIT Thomas Upton Is confident
or hitting the cup-cablegram
from Bombay, The fun Their sir
Thomas gets away from the
Americas cup the surer he is OF
lifting Il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

woman's house is a woman On
the way" This will seem incredi-
BILE to mothers. They will say,
My Mary and my Freddie will al
ways want their mother. They
will never find me in the way. l
win always have a warm seat
by the fire in my children's
homes"
This may be true enough of
ones own children, but there is
Mary's husband, and Freddie's
wife to take into consideration,
and the n-in-law and the
daughter-in-law have yet to be
born who receive a mother-in-
law into their houses without
feeling that they are giving liv-
ing understudy of martyrdom,
nobiy borne.
II Mary's husband and Fred
dies wife are -feathered saints
they try to do their duty by their
mother-in-la but it is duty and
not pleasure. and in her heart the
mother-in-law knows that she's
de trop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
And Sorrow Is Turned
Into Joy Before
Him.

A woman has written from
facts a most remarkable novel in
which this national menace is
terribly and truthfully depicted.
The book of Job gives the title
to this novel in the following quo
tation on the fly leaf:
"Canst thou draw out Leviathan
with a hook? Upon the earth
there is not one like him. He is
king over all the children Of pride.
When he raiseth himself up, the
mighty are afraid. In his neck
remaineth strength, and sorrow is
turned into joy before him."
1t is because OF this last SEN
tence. perhaps, that the dread
drug can be most likened to
Leviathan. since so many sad
souls and troubled hearts and suf-
fering bodies find temporary JOY
in the merciless grasp Of the
drug.
But God and all His hosts Of
Ministering Angels must come to
the rescue Of one who seeks such
JOY, or the end is misery, shame
and despair.
The author has painted in vivid
colors the terrible fight made by a
brave soul to overcome the drug
habit after it had been contracted
and after repeated efforts and
failures to abandon it. and she
ends her great book with her hero
cured and in perfect health and
the father of robust children.
The author makes this charge:
Opium, laudanum, morphia,
etc, is not the tragedy Of the
underworld, nor of the lap-dog
world. 1t is the tragedy of the
working world-of doctors, writ
ers, lecturers, scientists, teach
ers, students-both men and
women"
Then she adds;
It's a national problem that
can not be settled by sending one
man or even many TO Jail. It's a
monster that has crswled up out
of the dark on the American peo-
pie. What are We going to DO
about it? What are the doctors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Mother in-Law Always
Taken In with
Martyrdom. f"

1t Is harsh and cruel thing to
say, but 1t is truth that we do
well to face, and that is, that
every woman who lives in another
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Mothers of Grown.ups
Should Look to De-
pendence.

Therefore. every woman who is
approaching tho age at which her
children are likely to marry and
leave her, should begin preparing
herself to make her own living in
some way If she is poor, and, in
any case, she should resolve that
come what will. she will live her
independent life. apart from her
children. visiting them. and hav-
ing them with her, but having her
separate interests. and separate
life for in that way, and that way
alone, can she keep herself from
the sad lot of being a woman who
is in the wsy."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Stars and Stripes

Burglar who hid his loot in Jail
took long chances.
nu-Tango bill in Massachu-
sets Legislature Bet it's spon-
sored by fat man.
Carranza leads Huerta by two
lengths in the United States de-
fiance handicap.
Chicago's policewomen are de-
clared failures when IL comes 10
arresting members OF their sex.
Better stick to the capture of
men.
Noticeable that United States
Senator Smoot. Of Utah. favors
votes for women. Doubtless has
heard some chorused arguments
on the subject
Csfe de Paris one~ Aara .rt.9
sls. '.a-es MN In the class with
the walters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Ask for Guidance and
Never Doubt but It
Will Come.

If you are in the grasp of this
monster, do not despair. Resolve
to be cured.
Reduce the quantity every DAY
a little, and when you have
reached the limit of your strength
in this reform, seek the aid OF
some trustworthy specialist ana
place yourself under treatment.
Call to the invisible helpers 70
come to your aid. Ask for guio-
ance and never doubt that 1t Will
be given. And never rest or glV'
up the battle until you win a.
John Dean won, in this remsrN-
able book.
Read the book; It will help you
TO see the way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
People Should All Get
Together and Drag
Facts to Light.

Fifth, the creation Of sense Of
personal responsibility on the part
of physicians and pharmacists for
this condition OF affairs.
Sixth, a law making Illegal sale
of drugs a States prison offense.
Seventh, the present laws re-
garding labelling enforced and ex-
tended.
Eighth. the present trade in all
patent and proprietary medicines
containing habit forming drugs
to be discontinued and absolutely
prohibited by Federal laws.
Ninth, the annulling of the
licenses of those doctors and
druggists who are known to be
addicts and the periodical exam
ination OF all medical men and
Pharmacists by Federal officers
to ascertain their continued free
dom from such addictions.
Tenth, passing upon all adver-
tisements relating to drug and
drink cures by a Federal bureau.
And, eleventh, the suppression
of alcoholism.
Il believe enough people could
be got together in every city,
town and village of this country
through the school, the church,
the grange, the labor unions, to
fight this thing and to drag it out
into the light, where ventilation
and publicity would do their work
in arousing nation wide hostility
to an evil which places us ethical
ly and physically below such
countries as Germany, Holland,
Italy and Spain, where there are
laws; and, be 1t said, the laws are
effective. What the Chinese have
been doing. are doing, we can do
too"
Read this book, and talk about
1t; and think and talk and work
to help overcome this evil in our
midst.
If you have been spared any
personal acquaintance with the
drug habit, kneel down and thank
God, whose strength has sur
rounded you; and IL you have
formed this habit In ever 50
slight a degree, kneel and ask
Gods help and guidance to over
come Il.
No matter how you may b
troubled with sleeplessness, or
headaches, avoid the seemingly
! innocent quieting powder. Put no
faith in any physician who pre-
scribes such things for you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
By DOROTHY DIX

women who are in the way Of the
young, and happy, and selfish.
God rest the soul of the woman
who has remembered their sorrow,
and whose money will build a
home to which some of them may