davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-07
Tue CRISIS IS NATIONAL. NOT SECTIONAL.

,adelphia North
object the "buya is to relieve the southern
aims 10 pro'ec'
S.onny trade the and, still poaoer
citizen OF tne un"eu
,llapse of the cottongrowing industry
paradox Here Is proouct Oh Inc
In wealth. Inc WORM
of the earth need anu nave
buv IT, prices it would yield substantial pp
TO producers .., -. nam vvaaub Ands itself
disaster since the CIVIL "ai M
through but through
NO effort could have prevented
well as sectional Inc ca'e
- an cotton threat OF ruinous Prices aheo' w
he but the whole country
nrinr september bushels Of wheat were snppeu
orleans That months business Ior exporters u
s. X wheat why not LUMBER as a' ~. az
we're we not hurt Certain II ina.
fbis town normal judge by the business in
advertisers say OF their business -"
eothe the armies Oh nuope' any
s n Il calling those VINO nave oousn a. ~
viii realize their patriotism General frosp
y win this country IN 1919.
secretary action withdrawing I - %
tanks President the money was no pus -
sdor "a vaults Business could be ria o. Us se'
vos1srful sra 81 prosperity this country would enjoy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-07

Aoss 10 -Dtscoves Mas$oidatsa
Tendesnsss discovered By PRESSING
the hard bone. behind the sdr L apt
10 indicate mAstoidttfa. especially 4
the ear itset discharges II the d.
ease Il recognized before serious troe.
bic begins, 4 most gFavs operation md
possibly death may b avoided. p,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-07

and Austrian armies seemed to sur
prise the Russians in Russian Poland
and the invader was repulsed and
driven across the Vistula.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-07
Won. 70 Muck. MAKES
CONTINUED From Page one.)

the German right wing have extended
the line of battle to the North Of Ar
ras. West OF Lille the German ad-
vance guard is in touch with the allies
cavalry. No decision has been reached
on the extreme western end of the
front. No news has been received
from Antwerp. The Russians ad'
vance in East Prussia is reported to
have been checked and German sue
cesses in Russian Poland are reported
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-07

established yet whether Germanyor
British mine was responsible for
the sinking of the steamer ,-Ardmount
in the North Sea. The British claim
If sailing directions are Needed there
is no danger from British mines.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-07
WHEN THE PEOPLE RULE.

John shelton Williams comptroller addressed
Indianapolis day last week Mr. VIII
rev with telling stability Of country
hundred rulers country where one man has
power" .'tf
lie
This republic is universe overwhelmed
by deluge blood raging strife of wild
desolaton 1t established place where hope
spngng being destroyed Everywhere else the
being gathered by day and
ganerng the haes OF peace ana te ana
freedom.
We may pause recall that to the thinkers Of
bygone ages the stability centralized
concentrated in the keeping Of one strong
man. them setgovernment by the people meant chaos
Today solitary and undsturbed part of
the humanity turn its eyes and its thought
is part governed by hundred million free individual
rulers of the horror and storm are where
hereditary safest and the ideal
government
These are the words of conception of the diff
powerful republic in the world
republic ideal Of popular rule and an Imperial govern
emit with centralized power and arbitrary despotc rule
Mr. that the federal reserve act not meas
intended only that Its and its destiny
to free the people from 'ne uon ~ss =, r,,on. ~,
ore and industry hundreds OF millions OF
a of money drawn from the sections where was
os needed to banks Of three Cities or else be
aned by demand loans in the stock market
There nice careless reader
k Mr. Williams is 1.-The big city banks; but he
opposed McAdoo and SO President Wilson to
sections
IL most needed big banks two or three Cities or
lse be loaned largely loans in the stock market
big financed by and cater to- Big Busi
They things Their environments
Ind the bisnes blind them in measure to the small
Of
think land for the special ree Oh
hps friend honest men among them that Big
will take OF ITSELF whereas
the oth ouno
that country Of Big Business can and VIII take
the natural result OF dinern
Administration Is trying TO take care Vi 'ne
Business Is trying take care OF ITSELF -.
dollars these big banks OF tn
forthwith these big banks appropao
II to the for the ready convenience
friends Big Instead OF that money gong 'o
empied into the capacious nav
had the very
Of list OF offending banks ~ho IKE
servant were talents the government nao
D.
In all ages classes who hough-honsy "
right of the King wa
people OF Europe IL was he an,
tonan the early life OF this epuc .n
and that the Governn
bou,d Washington For years IN 'h
divine right to lord over ALL anu III
a should Aggrandsed wealth. WI
greed the Despo 'ha' win ~
a,nnne dav and night rule this land
against Landordism In europe II Is
a against Mitarism it battle OF "a hundreo
Financial Ongarcny 10 " o
commerce hundred millions of dollars T..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-07
FOR SALE-Miscellaneou,

FOR SALES acres, 5-room house
barn; well fenced; half in cultiva.
ton; three miles north of Hatties.
burg ON Leaf River road. Also Is
acres, rooms, fenced, IL acres in
cultivation; three miles east of Hat.
tiesburg, near Leaf River High
school. For terms, address. P. w.
doom, Hattiesburg. Route S, 30, y
6-4t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-07
Russians Are Surprised.

Vienna, Oct. IAN official state
ment issued here this afternoon says
the sudden advance of the German
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-07

Berlin, Oct. THE capitulation of
Antwerp is only matter of couple
of days, think German military au-
thorities. Two more outlying forts
have been captured.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-07
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-One Kappa Alpha frat W
pin. set with emeralds and dianonj
Return to W. A. Ferguson and "a.
ceive reward. 5-6t-p.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-07

SCHOLARSHIP FOR sALE-we have
full years scholarship to the Hat
tiesburg Business College for sale.
CHEAP FOR CASH. Apply q
News Office. a,.r
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-07

Should Do ~ 10 Teachse.
It's q waste Of time for father -
attempt to train up his son in the way
he should go II he doesn't keep In the
middle Of the same path himeA
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-07

London, Oct. Tt has not peen
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13

READ TIE srAR--,rs Ngwa
ADVERTISE IN the srAa
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13
MAJOR MoToN's OPTIMISM.

Hampton institute Official Emphasizes
Co. operation Between the Races.
Commenting on the conditions which
confront the colOred people In all Sec
tions Of the country In their efforts to
make progress. Major Robert X. Motion
Of the Hampton ,va.D institute says:
Even the casual observer must see
that there IN growing spirit of real
cooperation and sympathy between
the two rnres In the south. and that
never before has there been more
earnest and sincere effort on the part
OF bntb races for mutual help and 20
operation.
There is growing and genuinely
honest disposition Oh the part Of the
colored people every where to seek the
advice as well M the nssistance and
cooperation Of white people In every
movement for the common COOL Of the
race There IN an Increasingly strong
feeling Oh the part of laborprs nnd
mechanics for unity and ,o0leration
with similar groups Of white artisans
COMPOSED Of whites. and the unions are
seeing more and more the necessity
for u closer union of the various class
es Of skilled workers. and this feeling
WILL continue ts, grnw ns men beeonia.
better unined. hetter edutat.J and
better Christians.
"In edusutionnl matters also there h
a growing sympathy and spirit Of 90
operation between the races. The Ne
gro h calling on school officials for n
fair and equitable distribution OF
school funds. He IL asking for better
schools. longer terms. better pay for
teachers and better equipment. In
many cases the Negroes out Of their
own earnings are buying land for the
schools. often putting up the school.
houses.
Sometimes they supplement the pay
Of the teacher. this generally being
done with the advice and approval Of
the local school officials. who are max
ing appropriations for school purposes
with a liberality such as was never
before Witnessed"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13

ciati0ns. homes for incorrigibles. aboli
ti0n Of slavery tboth white and black'.
the juvenile courts. public play
grounds. social cpnters. public baths.
women's Christian Temperance un-
IONS. suffrage. clean cities and real
civilization are some of the things to
which they have put their hands that
have produced stronger and better
womanhood
The work of the convention was re-
ported ny reviewing each yenr's work.
and In summing II nil M she said: AT
the close of our fourteenth year as an
organization some of the officers first
elected have been FOR the fourteenth
time reelected. Among them are Mrs
4. W. I.ayfpn of Philadelphia. presi'
dent: Mrs. r. ]. Bryant of Atlanta,
tsa.. vice president: Miss \. Fl. Bur
ronghs Of Washington. corresponding
secretary"
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13

In this section. He has been at the
head of this school for the past eighteen
years. Dr. Dudley is devoting much
time and energy at the present time
to the movement In this state having
for Its object better accommodation
for the c0lored people ON the railroads.
He takes manly stand against any
thing which tends to degrade or In
any way retard the progress Of the
race.
Some time ago. when the attempt to
segregate the colored farmers was
made. DR.. Dudley was foremost in de-
Tending their rights against this Jim
crow policy. He does not seek to stir
up strife, but bases his efforts ON. the
law az Il relates to each citizens rights
to pursue his chosen calling without
being molested. 80 long as such rights
do not infringe upon the privileges Of
others. He has host of friends
among the masses Of both races and Is
q true exponent Of the gospel Of fair
play for every man. regardless Of race.
creed or color. He believes In law aud
order: hence his wise counsel has been
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13

ems Baptist convention Of that state.
a. well AZ recording secretary to the
state Sunday school convention.
She took delight In her work In the
music clubs Of Kansas City and was
prominent In the work Of the Young
W0mpn's Christian ,isso,.iatiOn. of
whirl she IN 0ne Of the organizers. and
was also Instrumental In bringing into
Il many young girls Of the city In
her work Ia Kansas City she has &C
c0mflishpd great gnd
About u year ago her husband. tho
Rev. DR. Wilson. waS called to the
First Baptist church of this city. and
Mrs Wilson entered into she work
with him b0th In fhe city and the
state. and her Influence among the
yonne people here IL leing felt She
is regarded as model for the young
women. who look up to her. honor and
respect her and ssrk her. for advice.
In her report t0 the last session 0f
the national Baptist auxiliary conven
ton. among other things. she Snid:
The history of women's uplift move
ments for the past half century. view.
ed from whatpver angle. has been
nothing short Of marvellous. While
the two races In America have tried to
find common meeting ground. women
have struggled with equal avidity to
solve difficult problems. Orphan asy-
iums. homes for the aged and infrm.
institutions OF learning. child labor
laws, Young Women's Christian asso.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13

Of great service 10 the colored people
In this city and state.
Wherever there is an attempt IN
any part OF North Carolina to snpp'ant
members of his race by the employ
ment OF foreign labor DIR. Dudley IL ut
the front pleading the cause OF the
colored iaborer against injustice and
race discrimination. Industrial edica.
ton Is impartial in the bestowal OF
Its blessings 1t offers its gifts to the
people OF every race or CLINE without
restriction. and to the colored people
Of the south its offerings have u pc.
culiar Significance. says DR.. Dudley
The older men Of the race who were
leading merchants and workmen among
them wrought well In their day. They
were masters of the art Of getting
good results.
With the disappearance OF the old
guard the field for the Negro me-
chanic has been greatly redured. They
are being displaced IN many sections
by foreigners. This IN serious loss
to our people. yet there IL encourage
ment In the fact that We have II with
ip our power to arrest this serious loss
by thorough preparation which will
enable our people to compete with any
class Of workmen that may come
among us. Efficiency IL the watchword
of the age. The prepared man gets
the job. and the man who can I'LL the
requirements In promptness. exactness.
honesty and reliability will not only
get the l0lb. hut will hold II.
The progress of the race thus far is
due ALMOST entirely to the f;t,.t that we
early grasped the spirit Of education
and Industrial pursuit. and II we con-
tinue to cultivate this spirit our future
progress will he far greater. Hard trim
ing for special lines of work. better
knowledge OF values and the courage
Of honest convictions will do much to
sustain ny In the great struggle OF the
survival OF the fttest.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13
GREAT WORK OF
|. BAPTIST WOMEN
Wide Scope Of Auxiliary to
National Convention
WHO THE OFFICIALS ARE.

Interesting Career Of Mrs. e. L. Wiison.
statistiean Of Largest Religious Body
Of Women Connected With the eap.
tist acknowledgements Leader and
Friend Of Young People.
Muskogee. Okla. Todd county. KY.
has furnished to the colored race and
10 the Baptist denomination OF the
United Mates one Ut the brightest
women Of the country. one who is de-
voting her life 10 the moral and intel.
lectuai uplift of the race. She In Mrs.
e I. Wilson. who IL the statistirian Of
the woman's auxiliary convention of
the national Baptist convention. the
largest religious body OF women con-
nected with any Of the many conyen-
rti0ns Of the denomination.
Mrs. Wilson In the wife of one Of the
leading preachers In the country. She
was born In Todd county. KY. on
farm and got her early school training
In the public schools Of that section Of
the Blue tirass state.
When In the fifth grade of her stud
les Mrs. Wilson's parents moved to
Kansas City. Mo. and she entered the
public schools Of Kansas City. After
completing the grammar school she en-
tered high school. from which she grad.
uated with honOrs. BY her own indus
try she has made her way to the front
rank among the women Of tbonght and
worth She is especially gifted In
smusic and h,.st had "A special lsrourse In
music under Professor Ger'id Tyler.
Most OF her work has been ,lone in
Kansas. but the entire country has rec
iognized her ability fruni time TO time
by having her serve I'm prominent posi-
tions. The women's convention some
time ago elected her to count the Bap
tist women of the country. and In this
work she has made wonderful progress.
furnishing historic data concerning the
Baptist women Of the country During
her stay In Kansas she held the posi-
tion of recording secretary to the wom-
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13
FROM PORTER TO
BUSINESS MAN
Interesting Story Of the Rise
Of James G. Thomas.
BELIEVES IN A SQUARE DEAL

Former Texas Boy Who by Persist.
enee. Thrift and Economy Has 40.
eumuiated Considerable Wealth.
Served In Many Capacities Before
Launching OUT For Himself.
New York.-Among the successful
business men Of the race who have
attained eminence In their respective
fields Of endeavor is James c. Thomas.
the efficient and we'll known under
taker In New York. Mr.. Thomas has
one Of the largest and best equipped
undertaking establishments In the
country. located In One Hundred
and Thirty.fourth street. In the heart
Of the Harlem section Of the city.
Mr.. Thomas undertaking establish
ment has become one Of the show
places OF the metropolis. The proprie-
tor. who stands high In the business
and professional world. tells vivid
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13

story Of the hard struggle which he
had In working up to his present po
sition In business. .....' ..
Mr.. Thomas was born in Harrisburg,
Tex, and went at an early age to
Galveston, Tex, where he received his
common school education and spent
his early manhood days. AS young
man he was always anxious to make
his mark and began his rise In the
world by working as porter and waiter
on the steamboats,. Twenty years ago
he took up residence In New York and
found work In the hotels for some
time. For eleven years he worked as
steward in fashionable club OF
New York and by strict economy
saved enough money to enter business.
While working In this capacity he
resolved to become an undertaken
and entered the Echols School OF EN-
Jbalming. from which he graduated In
1906. He opened his first undertak-
Ing establishment at 403 Seventh ave
nue., where he proved himself to be
an efficient and capable undertaken.
He was among the first Of the race to
enter the field in New York and by
square and honest methods mas built
up q splendid business.
The growth Of Mr.. Thomas business
necessitated larger and more commo-
dious quarters. Three years ago he
moved into his new establishment on
One Hundred and Thirty fourth street.
which Is valued at $4,000 and con-
tains every convenience. 1t Is well ap-
pointed. with offices and large. spa
cious chapel. Mr.. Thomas has ample
facilities for the successful carrying
on of his business. Besides his promi-
nence in business he Is active In many
other directions, being identified with
several race movements. He Is a mem
Der Of the executive committee or the
National Negro Business league !.
Mr.. Thomas is also a prominent lodge
man. When asked to what he attrib-
uted his success In business ne re-
piled:
81 owe my success to honest dealing
and being prompt I am fond OF my
business and believe that the only
way to make success is to be honest
and square and prompt. owe great
deal Of my success to my wife, Mrs
Thomas. who assists me In the busi
ness and who Is an experienced under
taker and embalmer."
Besides the beautiful city residence OF
Mr.. Thomas in New York. he owns
dns country horne at Fairfield, Conn
DEAN YAg arA0-1rpa MexAsa
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13
FUNDS FOR STATE SCHOOLS.
Federal and State 0ovsrnments' Part
In Agricultural Education Noted.

Federal and State 0overnments' Part
In Agricultural Education Noted.
Besides the amount Ut appropriations
for agricultural schools provided for
In the Morrill, act Of lSl2. congress In
1907 passed an act carrying an add
donal appropriation Of $25.OOO yearly
to each st,ite and territory having an
agricultural college The act requires
that the states receiving the benefit
of this appropriation provide ground
and buildings and keep up the repairs
of the institutions
The money appropriated by the fed.
eral government may be used tO pay
teachers Of mathematics, science. Eng
lish. agriculture. the vnriotis mechanic
arts. commercial subjects md domestic
science and arts. but no part Of the
appropriation may he used to keep mp
repairs. The spirit Of the net In to re-
Quire the states to do their part In the
interest Of agricultural edmtTtion.
Ii hns done more than any other
agency to awaken n general interest In
agricultural education among the color.
ed people OF the United States. Ac.
cording to the report OF the commits.
si0nar Of education for l0l2. these
ahaOls received from thp federal gov.
ernmpnt S245.51s md from heir stntps
$oTO.GO. n total of x5iGl,iS. They had
a total enrollnpnt OF s.,D89
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13

The Proposed sojourner Truth House.
For the past two years the National
League on Urban Conditions Among
Colored People. with headquarters at
10 West F'ortieth street. New York.
has been striving to raise funds with
which to erect home for delinquent
girls, The estimated cost OF the build
ing. which In to he known as the so.
journer Truth House. IL $15.OOO. Up
to and including the month Of Septem.
ber. $9.OlW Of the amount hns been
raised. Our people are asked to con.
tribute to the fund a. literally as their
means will permit
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13
- ~ y Z II = ~ :
ECONOMY IN USE
OF SCHOOL FUNDS
Progress Of a North Carolina
Institution Noted
INFLUENCE OF GRADUATES.
Agricultural and Mechanical College at
Greensboro Shows Increase In Al De-
partmsnts - Success Of President
James 3. Dudley as Educator and De-
fender Of Human Rights.
BY GEORGE z. KING.

BY GEORGE r. KING.
Greensboro. N. C.-The North Caro-
lima Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege In this city. for the education Of
c0lOred youth. begins the fall term
with an increase IN all departments.
The faculty Is composed of well known
educators. and the school ranks among
the best In this settion of the country.
Graduates 0f this school are to be-
found among the leaders Of the race IN
many states. They are holding posi-
tiOns Of trust and responsibility and
are making good along lines Of useful
endesvor. Through the good work
which the alumni is doing the school
has become widely known throughout
the state nnd the nation.
The funds provided by the state for
the use Of the Institution are economi-
cally aud wisely expended. The presi-
dent of the school. DR.. James b. Dud-
ley. Ii man Of great executive ability,
and his infiuence In the south argues
for much in favor of the amicable re.
htiOna existing between the two races
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-11-13

6otn Saw.
Fortune Teller-L see loss Of mon
ey. Victim Yes: so do I. paid you
In advance Ip 2ire
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-09-24

help mate for him-He finds
none-The female that he thought
He had created is gone God
had taken the man away from
her, and left her to mourn and
die; This is the suppusition-
Unless she crept away and hid
herself, God not being able to
find her again Therefore He
causes a deep sleep to fall upon
Adam and then He takes one
of his ribs and makes him
another woman.
Yes much in name. The one
called Woman the other called
female. This woman that was
taken out man; according to the
statement of the many She's the
mother of all wing; the fish of
the sea the fc ii of air, the beast
of the earth and field and even
the man she was taken from.
This we suppose is what they
mean, when they say abe is The
mother of all living: We say
she was the mother of all living
Souls. That is shelwas the moth.
er OF all that lived after this life,
but not OF the Gentiles who at
death lived no more,until Christ
died on the cross and brought
salvation to them, And we also
say that she was called the wo-
man. Why? Because she was
taken out of nan. Why was not
the female called woman? The
reason was that she vas not tax.
en- out Of man. If there was no
difference in Creation and For.
nation, the language of Paul tc'
Timothy would have oeen out vi
place, when he said Adam W
first formed then Eve. =