davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-05
THE CRUNEWALD
New Orleans, La.
Absolutely Fire Proof
Cost $2,5Oo,o0O


Cost S2.50o.o00
New Orleans greatest and largest
hotel, as thoroughly modern and
equipped as any hotel In this coun-
try. Centrally located. Eight hun
dred rooms, private baths, hot and
cold running water, private phone,
rates moderate.
The Cave
Solicitates grotesque figures, grot-
tos, winding passages, etc. Most
unique and modern dining room in
America. Tourists say There's
nothing in the country surpasses
it." The Cave covers 5000 square
feet OF floor space. There are
myriads of iridescent waterfall,
statues and tropical foliage add to
the beautiful effect. Here are
served the choicest foods in Dixie.
THE oRUNEWALD CATERER
is the most modern In America.
facing Baronne street. Seasons
delicacies served here In the most
modern style AID reasonable prices.
seventy page booklet about NeW
ofleshs me- ~ fGrtiSs 4nforna-
VIZ. eS4pV1v 49,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-05
CHARTER OF INCORPORATION
of
]. Marshall Frye G Co.

l. The corporate title of said cor
pany is J. Marshall Frye & Co.
2. The names of the incorporators
are:
]. Marshall Frye, Postoffice, Hat
tiesburg, Miss.
Maud E. Frye, Postoffice, Hatties-
burg, Miss.
H. L. Noteworthy, Postoffce, Hat
tiesburg, Miss.
8. The domicile is at Hattiesburg,
Forrest County, Mississippi.
4. Amount of capital stock is
twelve thousand dollars ($12,00O00)
5. The par value of shares is one
hundred dollars each.
6. The period of existence (not to
exceed fifty years. is fifty years,
I. The purpose for which it is
created:
Tc buy, sell and manufacture ali
classes and kinds of lumber and tim
Der; to buy, sell and manufacture all
classes and kinds of cross arms; to
own, maintain and operate general
lumber yard; to own, buy and sell real
estate necessary or convenient for the
proper management and execution of
the foregoing powers provided. how.
ever, that such real estate is not
owned for agricultural purposes; to
buy and sell merchandise incident to
their business, to sue and be sued.
8. The rights and powers that may
/ be exercised by this corporation are
those conferred by the provisions OF
Chapter "a, Mississippi Code, 1906.
J. Marshall Frye,
n. L. Noteworthy,
Maud z. Frye,
sl T. Ineorporators.
Acknowledgment.
| State Of Mississippi.
County of Forrest.
This day personally appeared before
l me. the undersigned authority, J. Mar
shall Frye. Maud e. Frye and H. l..
Noteworthy, incorporators of the cor
poration known as the J.. Marshall
Frye & Co., who acknowledge that
they signed and executed the above
and foregoing articles of incorporation
rs their act and deed on this the 18th
day of December. 1914.
T. c. Hannah,
1s-stuss Notary Public.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-05

latter compared with 32 per hundred
in the case of the Entente groupe.
THE worlds supply of hogs in 1913
aggregated 156,OO0,OO0 head, of which
65,00000 head were to be found in
the countries now participating in the
European war, or nearly two-ffths.
Germany and her associates had one
fourth more in absolute numbers than
their enemies, and nearly two and a
half times as many in proportion to
population. The Entente gorup of ma
lions has II hogs for each hundred
people and the Teutonic group 81.
"In the case of sheep the number
shown by the tabulation for the world
in 1918 totalled 631 100000. OF these
215,000,000 were in the countries now
at war, with 129,000,O00 in the coun-
tries of the Entente group and S.
100000 on the German side. The En-
tente group has so sheep for every
hundred of population and the leu
tonic group 60.
"The worlds, total supply of horses
IS shown to the 104,OO0,OO0. OF these
the Entente group had last year Az
724,000, and the Germanic group TO-.
$4,000, or approximately only one
fourth as many as the Entente group
The latter group has 16 horses per
hundred people, as compared with S
per hundred for the former"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-05
FIRST EuGENIc BABY Is
ErEvEN-PoUND BOY.

Milwaukee. Wis.,. Jan. 5.--The FIRST
offspring of Wisconsin eugenic mar
rage has been recorded, being a boy
weighing liz pounds, born to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Macdonald. They
we're the first pair to be eugenically
married In Bayfield, county, and the
first pair welded in the state where
the bride as well as the bridegroom
passed the eugenic law test. though
the law provides only for The bride
groom being tested.
The state health department has
a chance to try its long planned inten-
ton of requiring the parents of the
first eugenic babe to name the child
Eugene, or Eugene, as circumstances
might require.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-05
FURNISHES
HALF WORLDS GRAIN
EARTH's OUTPUT AMOUNTED TO
SIXTEEN BILLION BUSHELS
IN 1918.

Washington, Jan. 5.-"1 total
standard grain crops of TIL orld,
which, in the order Of their ~
are oats, wheat, corn, rye, and -
reached grand totsl product =
sixteen billion bushels in 1918. lis
Is enough to I'LL bin thousand
feet high, a thousand feet wide and
nearly four miles long. or practically
enough to fill six bitches like that dug
by the Americans at Panama.
"Of this total YIELD the nations at
war, exclusive Of their colonial posses
sions, produced approximately one
half, or 1850, 100000 bushels; and the
United States produced 4,549, 100000
bushels. In other words, considerably
more than three-fourth of the worlds
production of these crops grow within
the countries Immediately at war AMI
in the United States"
Thus begins a statement prepared
today by the National Geographic So
ciety, giving the salient figures of the
worlds food and stock production,
and the part played by nations at war
therein, The statement then con.
tinues.
"In the production of these crops
the Triple Entente group of countries
have large excess over Germany,
Austria and Turkey. The former
group produced 5,173,0OO,DO0 bushels
in 1913, while the latter produced q.
669,000000 bushels-nearly two bush
els for one. Considered in relation to
the number of mouths to be fed, how
ever, the result is somewhat less dis
proportionate, for emitting Japan,
which figures very little either as a
consumer or producer of these crops,
it is found that the per capita yield
in Germany, Austria-Hungary and
Turkey is 202 bushels per capita, as
compared with POI bushels in the An
glo-Russo-French group.
Potatoes form another important
food product in the worlds dietary,
the total yield in 1913 having been
! larger than any other single crop used
principally for human foods 1898, 000,-
900 bushels. The nations now at war
again emitting emitting their colonial pos
! Sessions - produced approximately
four-fifths OF this grand total, or a.
S25,O00,00O bushels. The Entente
group of nations produced 1885, 00, 00C
bushels, while the Teutonic group
produced 1927, 100000 bushels = 1871
bushels per capita in the case of the
latter, and SO bushels in the case OF
the former.
"The worlds supply of cattle aggre
gates 437,O0O,O0O head, of which 131,
100000 head belong to the belligerent
nations. or little less than one
third. Here again, in numbers the AL
lies surpass the Germans and theil
companions at arms, having 1910, 00(
head as compared with the latters
47,696,00 head. Considered upon 6
per capita basis the balance is In Ger
many's favor, with SO cattle per hun
dred of population in the case of tn.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-05
''T|z" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

AM what relief. No more tired feet.
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell.
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corna
'aiiouses or bunions. No matter what
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-05
MORAL DEcAsENcE THE OFFSPRING
OFsIAWLESSNEss

" the spirit of lawiessness
unchecked Of the striking utteances
or Whitmans inaugural address Albany
increase said deserved the thoughtful attention
<ature.
with legal
executive ministers phenomena
Din communities all classes" said
3ey aboundng wealth.
ultimate decay this spirit
'qpt for legal authority shall continue
bic opinion lynch
the murder OF the obscure the violence attending
between labor and capital win inevitably
conscience of people
Is meeting the danger and that through
Of peryading public support
kement Where that sentiment wanting
can make for Il"
IS address. Gov Whitman spoke
"a Of warning, holy writ
Salem, has recalled the of that
M failed enfor the laws against the sale of ntoxi
MI 4-ied and failed failed to try. the
~ use immaterial. Every community
81 I'll and every law official
20 enforce the written
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-05

Wis youI leeJ
n what under
he sun you've
;ried without
getting relief,
just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda-
tions which puff
up the feet;
TIz" is mag
ical; "TIZ" is
grand; "TTZ''
viii cure your
foot troubles %
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-05

FARMERS WEEK IN KENTUCKY.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-05

Jan. 5.-A number
-tock meetings
= the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-05

II you think COW can't laugh for
Joy, let the lumber dealer sell you a
silo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-05
ANNOUNCE MEkTS.
For state RsxSNue Agent

The News 10 authosissd to snnoanc.
'TOKES v. ROBERTSON ~ . eankn
tate fov STATE Neveuws AEent suD4es.
% the aetieu Of the Dssnospseas ~,
vxrv r. .....,- ..~
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
BAIL OFFERED FOR
Slayer OF HUSBAND
Eldest Son Walked From
Chester TO Media Jail
TO See Her
COUNSEL HOPES
FOR HER RELEASE

CHESTER, Pa, June 19.-Three
brothers Of John Burk, the Pennsyl-
vania railroad track foreman, who was
killed Thursday night at his home b.
his wife, informed Chief of Police
Vance yesterday that they had fire.
quently called at their brothers home
but never observed anything of a dis
agreeable nature between Burke and
his wife
William Surrl, a policeman, says he
arrested Burk several years ago on
the charge Of beating his wife.
John Stetser, an attorney who rep
resents Mrs. Burk, hopes to have the
court release her on bail. Several
persons have volunteered TO enter Sc
curity for her in the sum OF $4,000
William, 13 years old, eldest of the
children, spent an hour at the City
Hall with County Detective O'Toole
to whom he related the happenings
OF the Burk household and made
statements that will assist the de-
fense.
Neigbbors assert there has been q
lack of harmony in the Burk home fol
some time, alleging that the husband
beat his wife.
William Burk walked all the way tC
the Media Jail. six miles, yesterday
and pleaded with Warden Allen to re
lease his mother Whatever are W.
going to do without her?" he said.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following property transfers
have been recorded at the City Req
istry Bureau since Tuesday:
Stephen Szcepanski and wife to
Alexander Sobocinski and wife, No.
los Poplar street. s1,100.
Daniel Mccormick to the D. B. Mar
tin Company. west side OF great road,
between Wilmington and New Castle,
SO, 900.
william Michael Byrne to Barbara
Dougherty, north side Of Sherman
street, 1872 feet west of Lombard
street, s1.OO.
Grant E. Tressler to John T. Green
and wife, northwest corner of Twelfth
and Claymont street, $500.
Martin o'Toole to Alexander J.
Grodzicki and wife, No. s21 Spruce
treet, s1,375.
Harry J. Stidham to Richard S
Rodney, south side of Beech street
$50 feet east of Clayton street 81 900
Pierre S. DUPONT TO Louisa D'a du-
Pont Copeland. southeasterly side oi
Kennett turnpike road at the new
bridge, S..
Charles c. Kurtz to Pierre S. du-
Pont, piece of land and frame hcus'
thereon. in Seventh ward, $3.50.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
IREHOBOTH BEACH-LEWES
DISAGREE over R.R. BRIDGE

LEwES. Del, June 19.--The citi-
zens of Rehoboth Beach and Lewes
are very much agitated over the
situation surrounding the railroad
bridge over the Lewes canal.
Rehoboth Beach people insist that
the bridge be removed at once or that
a new drawbridge be installed, so that
they can get to the entrance of Della
ware bay with their yachts. Lewes
people take the position that if the
/ bridge is taken down now the fishing
interests will be handicapped. The
railroad company says that new
drawbridge- will be erected as soon as
the government approves the plans
and location. In the meanwhile, a
conference will be held TO attempt 10
adjust the differences between the
| two towns.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
YOUNG People IN
HAPPY EXERCISES
Children of New Castle Bap-
tist Sunday School Will
Entertain Tomorrow
TOWN PREPARES FOR
GLORIOUS FOURTH

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, June l9.-ln the First
Baptist Church tomorrow evening, Chill
drens Day exercises will be held. Inc
following program has been arranged;
Song. "His Goodness and Love-"
school; invocation; opening address,
Anna Claytoni recitation, "Ihe FIRST
Children's Day" Mabel Eskridge song,
I'VE Sing our Joyful Praises school;
Scripture reading; recitation, Natures
Greeting to Children's Day" Blanche
Sibley; song, cloves Bles iings On Us
Fall" school; recitation, Paul Simple;
recitation, John Berry; recitation, Ed
mund Taylor song, "Sing of Our
Fathers Goodness school; recitation,
Anna Clayton; recitation. Elsie Greer;
exercise. Miss Flora Walls class; exer-
else and singing, primary school; song
"Cod Doth Keep His Children school
exercise, "A Rainbow Drill" Mrs. Ian
casters class; song. coward We Go
! With Banners Fair" school; recitation
! Catherine Davis; recitation Herbert
Barnes; recitation. Margaret Patton
song, "send Out the Message" schools
recitation, GLADYS Clayton; recitation
( Anna Williams; recitation, Alice Clay
ton; recitation. Edgar Ncgginsou; song
"All His Works Now Praise His
Name school; address, the Rev. j. r
. Hill; Offering; song, ave give Thanks
school
The finance and fireworks committee
Of the citizens committee for the
Fourth Of July celebration met last
evening William VI Cramer has beer
named treasurer Of the committee ant
collectors will he started ont at once au
thorizcd hv the committee to collect
funds for the celebration. Some of th'
j committee has hoen handed money al
ready and the success of the affair il
assured
Dealers in fireworks are already ap
plying Ia the committee To supply th'
fireworks Everyone in the city is il
favor II. the celebration. and the farm
ers have promised support to the move
ment. The school children Throughout
the CITY. public and parochial are e
sing nj the afternoon celebration.
The Bond Commission has commenced
/ the work Of surveying South Fifth
street and after tho present top Is
! nahlcd away u tWo-lhcU ulNuei VIII N'
used on the street and another splendid
I highway viii be the result. That part
of Delaware street from Tho Strand to
the wharf will be- improved as we'll MS
Ninth street from Young street to the
! Fronchtown turnpike. on Delaware
street extended
Mr.. Fullenwider said last evening that
) the commission win do as much work "a
It possibly can do with the money II
hand Many residents want Delawar
e street improved bevond seventh street
as il is the main entrance to tn
\ citv
ell The primary denartment Of the VI.
e Sunday school will hold Children's Da.
1 exercises tomorrow morning.
b The third anniversary of the Girls q
Z the Camp Fire was held in X. of P. Hal
last night. Nearly 500 persons attende
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
Delaware CITY TOTS
IN HAPPY Exercises
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, June 19.-
Children's Day exercises will be held
in the NJ. r. Church here tomorrow
evening. o. b. Rice is pastor, VIII
liam Anderson. chorister, Miss Alma
Grimes. pianist, Clement V. Evert,
Sunday school superintendent. The
program follows Opening chorus by
the school. Praise Ye the Lord re-
sponsive reading by the schools;
prayer. Or. J. l.. Rushbridge of the
Presbyterian Church, address OF well
come. Rachael Cats. "A Rose Bud, "
chorus by the school, "A Day Of Bless
ing;' recitation, Dorothy Stanley;
recitation, Frank Cats. Golden Sum
mer Days" "Children's Day So Dear
Mrs peacock's class recitation, Katie
Underwood Forget reoi-
tation, Margaret Underwood. I'VE Are
Here" exercise, Welcome" Mrs
Rice's class; chorus by the school,
children Of the King" recitation.
Marie Padley; recitation. Ralph Pix
ley, I'VE Are Glad Today" 1--WE Are
Little Flowers" primary class: recita-
tion, Harold wilkinson, The Little
hiA''f itAiAaAihHt lN'ilHd 0hAiiH'iif
Brighten the Corner" recitation.
Harriet Bently. Forget Me When I
Am Naughty" exercise Just Little
Sunbeams," Mrs. Padley's class
chorus by the school Natures Happy
Voices;" exercise. "Sunbeams." Mrs
Peacock's class; recitation, Harvey
Wilkinson. "The Scout" recitation
Paul Walker, I'm Only q Boy;'
chorus by school. "Walk in the Sun
light; recitation. Lawrence Pea
cock, "Your PART" pastors remarks
and announcements; solo, Miss Alma
Grimes; Sunlight. Sweet Sunlight
Mrs Downey's class; recitation. Eliz-
abeth Adkins; chorus by school. "Je-
sus Brings Sweet Sunlight recita-
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
RInERS Hlf HEAp.ON

While riding a bicycle on Scott
street near Seventh. last night B. Can
none, IS years old, of No. us Scott
street. collided woth a motorcycle rid
den by Cozzi Fernando. of Fifth street
between Lincoln and Union streets
Both men we're thrown with much
force from their machines and Can
none was so badly injured that he
was rushed to the Delaware Hospi-
tai in the Phoenix ambulance. Fer
nando was taken to his home. Can
none's injuries consisted of bruised
hip and after treatment was sent to
his home
Evening journal., 1915-06-19

and the girls, in their attractive dresses,
make fine appearance. Those who
were present at the entertainment thoi
ouehly enjoyed it.
DIR. Van Dyke Stewart, Of Washing
ton. D. c., visited his mother here yes
terdav.
Bovce Vallette is visiting in York
Pa. 5ovcc is student in the University
Of virginia. and Is now on his vacation
Constable James Taylor made his first
arrest Yesterday when he locked NJ
George Byard, colorod, on a charge o.
assault and battery on his Wife In de
fault of $500 bail for a hearing Byarc
was committed to the workhouse.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
ninth Ward ASSOCIATION
TO ELECT new OFFICERS

The question Of a playground in
tne Ninth ward will be discussed at
length at a meeting Monday night of
the Ninth Ward Civic Association to
De held in No. 80 school building
Residents Of that part of the citv
nave advocated playground for
some time, and the matter will come
up formally before the association on
Monday night. II will be the annual
meeting and officers will be elected
for the year.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
FIRsT DELAWARE RErNIoN.

The First Delaware Battery Asso-
ciation will hold its twenty-ffth an
nual reunion in Shellpot Park on
July I, at 10 o'clock in the morning.
II will also be the hftieth anniversary
OF tbs Homecoming Of the battery. A
large turnout is expected and a cor
1iei invitation is extended &c the
wives OF deceased comrades 10 par
tlcipate on this occasion.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
CHILp,s PAIL ALARMING.

SEAFORD. Del. June 19.-Ran-
dolph. 1O-year-old son of Valiant S.
Waller, while playing in a barn loft
at j. B. Hurley's stables. last night,
fell to the cement floor, and was pick
ed up unconscious. 1t is feared his
skull is fractured.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19

thoughts all usng She
book
she had often the of her book Poor Grace Just
little frightened
dance she hoped the other and her lovely
Why said Grace H almost though the shining"
Sunbeam then there
other rustic and Grace looked she another fairy all dressed
replied
all tho
all
o o a At last they said
he
she e things
carefully the
msta her n is
ready
Il have dancing and
navne with Her
rubbed her and smiled
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
MISSION soCIETY MFETING.

Miss Sarah Weldin presided at the
meeting of Grace Auxiliary, Womans
Home Missionary Society yesterday
afternoon. Devotions were conducted
by Miss Charlotte Arnold.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19

ton by May Cats; closing chorus by
the school, He Leads His Children
Upward"
First Lieutenant John S. c. Fielden,
Jr.. OF the United States Army Medical
Corps. who recently was ordered TO the
Hawaiian Islands, has resigned from the
service.
Captain Lewis S Ryan. company
commander of the ll2th Company. and
athletic officer Of the coast defenses OF
the Delaware, win leave in few days
for Fort Leavenwmth Kansas.
A bake will be Given in odd Fellows
Hall this evening in St. Georges, for th'
benefit of the NJ r. Church.
Workmen are engaged in tearing dow
the old mule stable which stood at th'
corner of William and Canal streets Ih'
stable was built in 1867 on the site e.
the old mule 81 ,hlc, which was destroy
ed by fire in 1860, burning a. mules an'
a II -year-old boy to death
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
REARCUMENT DENIED
ON BECKER'S APPEAL

ALBANY, June 19.-The Court Of
Appeals has denied the application Of
counsel for Charles Becker. the for
mer New York police lieutenant. for
reargument on its decision affirming
sentence of death.
Becker. convicted of inspiring the
murder of Herman Rosenthal. a New
York gambler. now is in the Sing
Sing deathhouse. sentenced to die in
the electric chair during the week be-
ginning July 12.
Unless Governor Whitman pardons
him or the United States Supreme
Court interferes. he must die Little
hope is expressed by either Becker
or his friends that the Federal Court
will act favorably Neither do they
believe that the Governor. who prose-
cuted the former policeman, will be
inclined to grant him clemency.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19

Mention OF the fact that you are a
want Ad reader is a first-ciass intro
auction 70 real estate agents and own
ers OF ell ksnds.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
SLEEpYTTr1FiS 1FiSEA,E.,,|I|
Grace and the Fairies
RY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time there was a
little girl named Grace. One very
rainy afternoon she was sitting at
the window with her book of fairy
tales in her lap. She was a very
cross looking little girl and her
lips we're pushed out in big
pout. She wanted to go out 10
play and her mother had told her
II was too wet and she must stay
in the house and play with her
books or dolls.
AS she sat thinking GROSS
Evening journal., 1915-06-19

And they are taking the Family in
the big, powerful, beautiful Paige "Six-4o"-
anywhere-because--
They are proud of it. The beauty
and smartness Of the Paige "Big Six have
made it a distinction TO own and drive the
Paige "Big Six" Also the tremendous popu-
larity OF the "Six-46" has established it as the
choice of discriminating Americans.
They are sure of it. They know that
the excellence Of its design, Of its materials, Of
its construction means safety and uninter-
ripted service-on mountain road or desert
trail.
They are sure of its comfort. They
know that the seven passenger roominess, the
velvety Cantiever springs the Gray & Davis
lighting and starting systems, the tremend-
ously powerful and flexible Paige Continental
motor, the Rayhed carburetor and all such
features Of ultra-rehnement mean supreme
motoring luxury under all conceivable motor
ing conditions.
Evening journal., 1915-06-19
From Maine to California

Everywhere you will Americans seeing Amerci
the Paige x46 Touring westward to the great Exposition
the coastwndng through the beautiful White Mountains
west north and south Americans of sound judgment anC
good taste are already beginning Family Outings which
Summer Holiday of heathgng pleasure and anter delightful
memories.
Evening star., 1915-04-04

THIS COUPON
and 39c for Cen
uine Royal so
ciety Stamped
Nightgowns, fine
quality n a | II
sock: choice of
Il large variety
of simple de-
81 z n :. y y |
Dept.) GSb
Evening star., 1915-04-04

THIS COUPON and
lie for THREE rolls of
.'Sa anitary" Toilet Tis
sue Paper. full one
thousand sheets of per
foratnd paper to the
roll. Regularly Zoe q
roll. SOC value for lie,
Basement. tSi