davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

washingron--Iudgment Still Is sus-
pended by the United States on the
torpedoing OF the liner Arabic with
loss OF two American lives.
Until official Information is reeeiy-
ed there viii be no statement CT the
governments position and high offi-
cials viii not discuss the subject
Severance Of diplomatic relations
with Germany Is being discussed a.
the step that would follow determine
tion that the sinking OF the Arabic
was deliheratels unfriendIy Whistler
such an action would be taken without
first consulting Congress Is a matter
OF speculation Some identified with
the administration believe that Con
gress should be called together
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26
GERMANS WHIPPED ON SEA
Kaiser Loses Eleven Wsrships in Bat
tie with Russians in the
Gulf of Riga

London.-A dispatch to the Central
News from Petrugrad says.
The president OF the Duma has an
nouneed that the Germans lost the
battle cruiser Moltke. three cruisers
and seven torpedo boats IN the Riga
battle"
The announcement as sent BY the
correspondent says
In the Riga battle the Germans lost
one superdreadnouzht. the Moltke.
three cruisers and seven torpedo
boats
The German heet has withdrawn
from Liga Bay
The Germans tried to make q de
scent near Pernpvin. PernigsI- er the
east coast Of the Gulf Of Riga. some IS
miles north Of Riga Four harges
crammed with soldiers took part In
the descent They were repuIsed By
the Russians without being extermt-
mated and the hargss captured"
An official Communication issued
Aug. q says
The German feet has LEFT the Gull
Of Riga
Our destroyers in the Black Sea
have sunk more than q hundred Turk
ish boats
The German battle cruiser Moltks
was vessel Of $4,000 tons. and ear
ried ordinarily q complement Of f.181
men She was . sister ship Of the q
nous Goeben. now . part Of ths
Turkish navy and known - the Sci
tan Selim-
Ths Nozkke vas armed with ten II
inch guns and twelve s-inch guns ans
twelve 3fpounders- Her armamen
also Included four Sg-ineh torpedo
tubes She was huilt in 1911 and had
. speed Of about IS knots
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26
BULGAR|A WILL
NOT join ALLIES
BALKAN COUNTRY ACCEPTS the
PRICE FROM TURKEY TO MAIN
TAIN A NEUTRAL ATTITUDE
MAY EVEN AID oITomAHs
Announcsments from Sofa and Cen
sfzntinopie State That Turkey tsss
Granted Bulgaria Desired Rail-
road Connection with Sea.

Berlin The following statement
has been given OUT
Official reports from Sofa and
Constantinople state that Turkey and
Bulgaria have signed a new treaty.
Turkey granting Bulgaria her desired
direct railroad connection with the
sea. and Bulgaria agreeing to observe
. benevolent neutrality
This demonstrates the definite fall
urs Of the efforts Of the entente
powers to revive alliance Of the Bal
kan states and induce them to Join
In the war against Turkey.
Unofficial reports late in July stat
ed that q convention had been signed
on July e. by which Turkey csded
to Bulgaria the Turkish portion Of the
Dedeaghateh Railway. The reports
stated that the treaty left Bulgaria
unpledged
That Bulgaria had not been pledged
TO any course as regards the war has
been the assumption under which ne
gotiations have been conducted by the
allies. Several unofficial reports con-
esrring Bulgaria's diplomatic activi-
ties appeared to confirm this view
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

West Pcint.-The North Mlssisstprt
Dairy Nad Breeders association was or.
ganized here Aug. IT. The officers
elected were- W. = Lagrune. presf-
dent. J. E Evans. sice president: u.
r. Hamlfn. secretary and treasurer.
The next regular meeting win be In
F. ]. McHaghe's grove. one mile north
OF West Point At this meeting Prof.
Higgins Of the United States AgrfcuIt-
uraI Department viii show live COW
and lecture on the different points on
breeding and viii test samples of min
for butter fat
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26
U. 5. PRESS esssusss ACT.
Trrreacirg of sranie sirost uniser.
sally coraennec--ReEaif Of Am
sasszdor Gerard 10 uryed.

Brooklyn Eagle.-Assaminx that all
the circumstances are a. reported. the
first step he tths presidsnfl must take.
a step that can no longer be avoided
without national abasement and hn-
initiation. is to send Count won Bern
storf cut Of the country and stimuli
recall Mr. Gerard from Bsr-
lin. After that. Congress could wen
be assembled 70 provide for whatever
may be forced upon US.
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26
AMERICANS ABOARD
LINER T0RPED0ED
TWO UNITED STATES CITIZENS
Lose LIVES WHEN ARABIC
Is SUNK sV exRMANs.
eNRouTE TO NEW YORK
Prompt Action by Captain and cr-s
Prevent. a Heavy Less sf Life
when sne Scat Is Struck.
einks in n Minutes

Loudon-Tha Whffa STAR ffnar A..
bic was ,srpssees ,7s snnk ON 40.
wnv 20 New York NV ra-r,an s,n.
ra-,,. q. a.,x ,,s,Y..,.s. -. -. ...,-..f.-
ot Aur 10 southaas, =, ras.re,,
The steamer ,c,,r,,,,,,- =, ~. vx,,,-.
Star line was .t.,cs =, nt,h,,,, 49,
ing and went sow, 1, n n,n,,,.. n,
the sa1 par.or. =, ncars-fsr -
senx-r. ana sas r,s,,,n.-- !, ~, -
a. -. -.s.-s-- ~-,,- -
haxa pa-..ha.. ~. - .,,,,.,. -, =.
euuntasi Cor ha,crv ., ~, - A,
Least Ava rasssr-a-, -, -.,,,-..,,
missing rwo ~ M. nar,ns- 80
Americans
rhs ,vn .r,a-.,.,r -. -. ~
Ioseuhsn. ar,~u,sr. :, ~ w.. -
Edmond r wooa. ~ r-,r,,t.-.
wa& throw, ,,,o m. w,,s- - =.
k.r4 49,, g. .,,.,.,' ......- = -
I,us. w,., - ,o-,..,s =. -..,s-..s.,' ~. -
M. n,la x,ar n, -. - -
niac. ~ w-..s.. ,s,,,,s.,. -.
~ wo,s. - a. -. = -
.frurk
Nos, ~ .ha -,,..,,
.r.w n.,,,.,.. - - - y -
rnav -s,n.s-s.. :. - - -.
- - ..,.-,.,s.'' :. e'Ao'' ai' '1s
-.
- -. - - '..'et o1i1 "
-. - elAa 'ar seDu'Ar'ns
.'-e'l. 1o Ahss a~eiars
M - ,ss s rss,,n n.s" = : ,sss .s were 90
.Ns " nc tNsc1a Ok tae steA1uer
uunsiey. which had luss ossn tcrpe-
dced
fhaf the loss cf nfs was not much
heavier was due 70 The preparations
made ny the officers On entering the
war sone.- to the 1ne weather and 70
ths splendid discipline maintained bv
the crew. Life belts had been placed
an the decks and tAe rf.boarS swung
cut As seen as tho ship was struck
RATS we're aunE over the side. Mau~
persons thrown into the water wer.
saved BY climbing on these rats.
The Americans VINO reached oue~n-A
tnwn were cared for BY the unfsed
States consul With the ether pas-en-
gers. they left Ireland for England on
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26
ARABIC SINKING
BRINGS ON CRISIS
DISREGARD oF U. s. WARNING sv
GERMANY CAUSES TENSION
IN WASHINGTON.
ACTION IS PREDICTED
Americans Who Were on Fatal ship
Say No Warning Mas Given Be-
fore Submarine Launched
the Torpedo AZ 5cat

Washington.-Tension Increased IN
official quarters when consular mes
sages forwarding affidavits Of Arnsri-
can survivors Of the British liner Ara
bic brought definite Information that
the vessel was torpedoed without
warning and thar American lives had
been lost
II seemed but one point remained 20
be cleared up-whether the Arabic at
tempted 20 ram the submarine or
whether q change Of the liners course
to assist the British steamer Dunsley,
sinking nearby. was interpreted BY
the German submarine commander as
hostile approach.
The attitude Of the American gov
ernment for the moment IN receptive.
anxtously awaiting accurate details
and reserving Judgment As to whether
the action. was deliberately unfriend-
iy.~ The final decision rests with
President wilson
The general trend Of comment wa.
that the American government had
reached the point where Il must de-
eide whether e would sever diplo-
matte relations with Germany
Officials expect Ambassador Gerard
At Berlin to help ascertain whether the
attack had the sanction Of the Csr-
man government Should Germany
offer an explanation. asserting there
were Qualifying circumstances. such as
an attsmpt By the Arabic 70 escspe or
ram the submarine. the disposition on
Germany's part 70 discuss the ca--
probably would be construed here as a
disavowal Of any intention deliberate.
" 20 vinlate the principles Tor which
tha United States has coutendsd-
report that the Arabic was con.
voyed for a time after leaving Liver.
pool led some officials TO believe that
might have caused the German subna.
rtne 70 emit visit and search and the
giving cr warning Later. however,
the statement Of an American sur
vtvcr. transmitted officially. said the
hfehoars driffed for hours before being
rescued This was regarded as de
strsyinw the theory that cnnvoys could
have been IN the vicinity. Stats De
partmsnt lawyers declared numerua.
presidents and decisions estahlizhes
that only the actual presence of con
vuv at the time Of attack could alre
the rule Of vizit and search
The thenry that the Arabic ma
hare 4ktsmptrd "a ram ths zuhm4rsn
waz scoufsd By naval eflcsrs. m
4 said the pr~vaiisn< impression that
larws paszenxer vessel could ram
submersfhle WAS erruneous Ofrcfai
also thought that no vessel OF larr
tonnage ever would attempt. especial
y with passengers aboard. 70 TAX
such risk
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26
TURKISH ARMY CUT OFF
Britain work . Clever Russ and Cap
tnre Eine Of communica<ioaa.

Afhens--The British army. through
= giant ruse- has captured and de-
sfroyed the main lines Of conmunlca-
ton between cons<Anfinople and the
Turkish forces defending Il e Gallfpoli
peninsula The ammunition and food
supply routs Of the Turks Is severed
and the army is reported demoralized
One hundred thousand Turks are
virtually in q state Of SIEGE They
cannot retreat and must either fight
until killed or surrender
According to q Turkish statement
the losses In the battle were Tur<s.
s,gaa dead. 17.ae8 wounded: British
4.0a0 dead. 5000 wounded
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26
ulTlnATun TO RoumAEIA
Germany Insists that Anmunitiod BE
AIiewsd 10 Co Through to Turkey.
Troops Concentrating


L1ndon--A Reuter- dispatch from
Sofa says
Private adviees from Bucharest
state that II Is feared there that Ger
many has sent an ulrfmatum TO Rcur
mania regarding the right to transport
munitions fer Turkey through Rcu-
manian territory The Roumanian
cabinet Is firmly resolved not to grant
this permission
Many cars laden with war material
are held at PredeAl. village near the
Tonos Pass. where Il Is reported
Roumznian troops are concentrating.
Troops also are massing at Iaszey,
200 miles northeast Of Bucharest. and
the petroleum regions have been heav
ily sarrisoned-"
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Hzttiesburg-Ths Blndwine Bot
Ting Company suffered the loss cf
its plant on the night Of Aug 10.
when the building and lis contents
burned The ars which was discov-
cred N the roof Of the building. com
pletely yattsd the structure John
McDevitf. manager In charge. e~ti-
mates the loss At s2.seo. With ss0o IN
suraace On stock and fixtures.
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Berifn--German torpedo boat de-
strcysrs have sunk small British
cruiser and British destroyer by tor
pedoing them IN an engagement Of
small eraft on the west coast Of Jut-
land, the German admiralty announcsd
Aug 49,
Tue admiralty annouacsment adds
that in tns naval airsnip rzid On Lon,
don On Aug II during the Higfit llnpQr-
t1nt sstahlizhnents ~ers noabardsd
wfra xrcd rsszlsx.
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26
FLOOD VICTIMS NUMBER 70


ST LcaisL-The Meramsc River
lined on either side with thousands Of
pleasure resorts. club houses and
summer cottages. vent several miles
out Of irs banks Aug - swept away
most Of these buildings and increas-
ing to 70. IL is reported the number Of
lives lost in St Louis County a. .
result Of the food which followed the
recent rainscor1n here
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Rome.-Apprehension Is expressed
here in government circles and BY the
people Of the weighty burden under
taken by the American embassy at
Constantincpie in the protection Of
Italian interests in Turkey. Unoffi-
cfalfy hopes are expressed that the
United States viii send additional
varships 10 render the representations
Of Ambassador lorgenthau effective.
Many Italians are employed as labor
ers In the interior OF the Turkish en-
pfre remote from eonsuls-
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

LandonL-rhe official Gszette an
nouncss the award OF SIX Victoria
crosses. the irst of the recipients be-
ing Lieut. Frederick william Camp
bell Of the First Canadian battalion.
whose conspicuous bravery at Given
chy was thus recognized. though he
has since died Lieut. Campbell took
txo machine guns over q parapse and
arrived at the frst German line with
one Of them. He maintained bis po-
sitien there. despite a heavy rt1s.
machine gun and bomb fire
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Merfdian--rhe most extensive and
energetic campaign that has ever been
waged IN Meridian IN behalf Of q eivin
organization was brought % a close
Aug. 20 NJ the Board OF Trade when
Il was reported that more than $50
members had been signed for three
years IN the REORGANIZATION Of the
Board Of Trade This makes the or
sanizati0n stronger than II has ever
been-
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26
ATTACK MAS TREAcHeRous
Survivors sf Steamer cunsiey. which
Was Also sgnk. Say Germans
ria Behind Their Boat

LiverpooL-Sarvfvor CT the steam
er DunsIey. t1rpedoed by a German
submarine Just before the White Star
liner Arabic was sunk. declare the
German craft bid behind the Duns-
ley hulk 10 sink the larger vessel
They assert they had been ordered OF
their snip and were in Hfeboats when
the submarine concealed herself from
The approaching Arabic
The survivors say the submarine
submerged. went arognd the Dunsley's
stern and then launched the fatal tor
pedo. They say the German boat bore
no number
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

On the Italian Front.-A number of
journalists who approached recently
the Austrian territory along the Chiess
Valley. came upon an automobile in
which was King Victor Emmanuel. ac-
companied by a colonel The king was
Fastening toward the trenches to bid
his soldiers good morning The spot
was three niles from the Austrian
batteries, which shelled the region
while the king quietly discussed mill
tary matters with his star aad exam
med the Austrian positions
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

New York Evening Sun-The out
standing fact Is that after all remon-
stranees and all warning the German
navy has again outraged the laws Of
International acceptance for the regu-
lation Of war a- sea: Il has again in
iringed every principle Of civilization
and humanity. In doing so IL has
reckIessly imperiled the lives OF Amer
lean citizens. How are We to regard
this course Of conduct, Are We 10
submit 10 Il tameIy7
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Pirtsburg-Edward Scradfs. aged 4.
was killed while watching baseball
game when struck over the heart with
a bat. said to have been In the hands
Of Charles K1eher. aged z5- Kleher
Is being held by the police
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

san Antanio. Texas. - Under tne
ke.aiuz. III is Rum0red the Town Of
Nerrsdss. Texas. Taken BY Rebels "a
Democrat. a newspaper at Nafan oros,
Mexico. published starting sto1s 2
kow Mexieaa rebels defeated an Amer
Ican army aad captured the Tsxas
town. according to a message dated
Aax. % from Brownsville
rhe story said the Mexicans finally
sasad1nsd the town ta march 70 cthsi
ps<zs. ths rzessxgs sIatse-
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

LAKE como.--W- T. Cook and A K
Holder % this place and Mrs r. W.
ryner Of Hattissbnrg were painfully
and rather seriously hurt Aax. Is. Mr.
Cook was taking Mrs. Tyner cut 70 see
hr mother. who Is very sick The
team took fright AZ an automobile and
became anmanageahie. running about
two miles and throwing them out
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

West Polnt.-The home OF Mrs. Joe
Harris. one mile cut from West Point.
was destroyed by Ere Aug is while
all the older members Of the family
were away from home. The children
were too small 70 be Of any assist
ance. Everything was a total loss.
with a small amount Of insurance on
the house.
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Louisville Times-The sinking Of
the Arabic was at best an attempt al
murder II lives were lost Il was mur-
der without excuse. The period for
further fndecision must be cut dras-
ticaliv short II the United States is
not TO be perpetually shamed-
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

New Orieans.-The United fruit
liner Marowiine. Overdue here On
Aug 20 from Belize. British Hsndn-
ras. had not been heard from -Tse
vessel has aboard IS passengers and
a crew estimated at 90. The steamer
IS supposed to have been In the Yuea,
ian channel last Aug IA
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

st. Johns. n F-ieebergs are pres
sns in the waters about Newfoundland
much later than usual this summer, ae-
cordIng to reports by nail steamsss
from Labrador Large numbers Of
bergs were sighted. some Of them
stranded in shallow hays
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26
SERBIA GRANTS rrAL~s PLEA


Milan.-One Of the main difficulties
to solution Of the Balkan problem
favorable to the entente powers has
been settled. according to an inter
view with Premier Pachiteh. Of Ser
bia. published in the Corrfere della
Sierra The premier Is quoted as
saying that Serbia has given way &c
Italy regarding Albania
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Blae A1untatn. - Walter Mo1ett
vas nsrtoaaiy Injured In a runaway
accident tWo miles east Rlas
Mountain <ksn hss nuxzt-
aorse >,1c.n. ir1xhs<n~A n = anfs-
nosz1s dr1y~a ~ cuR nt<hnun -
Na1s<x - ope<un - = - brlr
- hn<A - 1uruo - - 111unounnG
nnnmn1 0R~H&e4 nfm several hundred
bet. hnrled him against . stamp and
ran over him. drasging the buggy
ACROSS his chest Mr. Mo-ett was
hroaght TO the home Of hfs brother.
Prof NJ Z. Msfert- of this place.
where Il was found that several OF
hfs ribs we're fractured. his left lung
ruptured aad his entire boay badly
bruised
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Meridian.-A case Of mistaken idens
tity that threatened a lynching devel-
oped here Aug. 70. when James
Whitehead and Norman Elliott. two
negroes. were arrested and placed In
the county Jail on a charge OF at
tempting TO assault Mrs. Curtis Roo
ertson. wife Of q well known citi-
zen. a. she was returning In q buggy
with her baby from a visit to Caussy-
vile on Aug. Is.
Two other negroes. Willie Kirksey
and Ben Boney. we're arrested after
being Identified by Mrs. Robertson.
and we're placed in the county jail
They we're spirited TO Jackson on the
night Of Aug 10 to prevent the
threatened mob's vioiencsL
The grand Jury Of Aug. 20 indicted
Kirksey and Boney and n was found
som after that they we're innocent
and that Whitehead and Elliott we're
the guilty negroes. both cnnfessfng.
hut saying that they only asked the
lady 70 let them ride and that they
al no evil Intention.
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Charged with breaking into the
railroad depot building az Goodman.
IN Holmes County and stealing and
treakinx into a Cnited States mail
sack watch was stored there. Buzk
Drnae and Henry Body. two negroes.
we're brought here Aug 90 and turned
over % the United States marshal
After arrasgznent before Commits
sionsr Ricketts, the pair were held
In the sum Of sI.000 each TO thu
grand jury next November. Among
ether charges against than is forgery
OF a money order for $3.50.
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

L1ndon--There were II Americans
IN the crew Of the steamer Baron
Erskine. sunk by a German submar-
ine- The Americans. who were horse
tenders. were landed safely with the
rest Of the crew
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Bsriin--German troops have occu-
pied the fortress OF Ossowirz. which
was evacuated By tlfe Russians. Ger.
man army headquarters announced on
Aug. "a.
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Paris - The Russian embassy an
nounees that the emperor has decreed
that young men OF the class OF 1916 be
called TO the eolors dating from Aug
20.
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Paris -Rumors Of a mishap Of q
channel steamer from F0lkestcne to
Boulozne are circulated widely Rail
way officials had q report the vessel
met with an accident and returned to
Folkessons The official press hur
rezu On Aug - was without informa
ff..r
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

wzshIngron.-Pians for helping the
cotton situation in the South were
discussed Aug g BY President VIII
SOC With W. P. G. Harding of the
federal reserve board
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Il is probable thar me most inter
ssring race for state librarian. the only
office in the state for which a woman
can quality and hold. which has been
Witnessed. will be that which Is now
In progress Five weII-known ladies'
ara now lined up as active aspirsnrz.
and are eagerly watching the returns
indicating the Legislators elect. for II
Is at the lds OF the legislature. In
Joint session. that the librarian Is
chosen
Each Of the announced candidates
ara already actively campaigning
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Otis Baz0on- the young man Who
stabbed himself tn the left lung. lust
above the heart on the night Of Aug.
Is. after brooding for some time over
the tact that his salary Was too small
to justify him in marrying the girl he
loved. probably VII recover
Reports from the hospital. where the
young man was taken aftsr he tried to
Kin himself IN the bindery a. the plant
OF the Tucker Printing House. say that
the seif-inaicted wound Is not now
dangerous
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Greenvills. s CA cyclone swept
over GreenviIle Ang. 20 doing heavy
property damage. One death has been
reported Several houses were blown
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Detroit Abend Post.-As President
Wilson fatty refused 20 issue an en-
barge on the export Of war material
Germany was justified to carry on the
war by submarines The Arabic was
a swimming arsenal
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Washington Post-If American citi-
zens went down with the Arabic. Ger
many will have brought about a most
grave situation in the face OF a most
solemn warning
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Portland Oregunian-The stack on
the Arabic Is a challenge. definite and
defiant. to President Wilson to fol-
low his words with deeds.
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Returning on Aug after more than
a weeks absence. Governor Brewer
granted n pardon for Or Thos. B. Bird
song. Who has been serving a life sen
tence for murder. DR.. Bsrdsong was
convicted and senteneed IN Copiah
county toward the end Of 1sos for the
kfiling OF DR. Pitts. a physician who
occupied an office adjoining his dental
cfnce AZ Hezeihnrst DR. Birdsong has
been zncdal convict shzca hs was TO
S~svs& ss EaakiR fxxu.
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Natehez-Consi9erz damage -
reported by pecan growers Of tho
Natchez section from the receut hixh
Winds. They say that large Quantities.
az nuts we're blown from tAs srsss a.
ass<x~,s&- Il
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Jacksonville. FiA-The fishing boat
yettie F'rnnkIin was lost in the recent
gulf hurricane and two members o<
hsr srsw psrtzhad.
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Erie, Pa-Fire Chief John J. Nc
Nahon died here Aug 20 from In
iuries received two weeks before IN
the MIL Cresk food
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Negotiations were opened here by
Z Craig. a representative Of the Du-
pont Powder Company. for a f4year
lease on some two acres Of ground.
two miles south OF Jackson. for the
construction OF q powder storage
depot II Is understood that several
structures Of metal and brick for stnr>
aga and safekeeptng Of eomhustibles
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Judge wylfe II. Potter on Aag. fs
handed down 4 decree OF disharmenf
against 5. D. Redmond. a prominent
negro physician and lawyer Of this
place. The order OF the court IS the
aftermath to a Lengthy hearing. fol
lowing the fling OF formal charges
against Redmond BY a commission OF
lawyers appointed by the court 70 In
vessigate his alleged misconduct He
stands oGsted from practice on ths
ground that be has not acted fairly and
honestly with hts clients.
Oxford eagle., 1915-08-26

Amcry. Miss. Is now believed to be
on the way to the acquisition Of a
new and eommodious railroad depot
at ths haads Of the St Louis L San
Francisco officials. The subject Of
new and adequate station AZ this
point has been before the railroad
commission for a year
The commission az several success
sive monthly meetings. passed order
after order. 'naieting anes Of $500 al
each sitting on the Frisco Railway
Company for noncompliance. when all
the time the corporation was IN Iiqui-
dacion. When the commission real
lied this. the process was changed.
all the fines. Which then aggregated
something Ike sssso. we're rer,ltted
and new eitrsioa directed 70 the
receivers Of the property was passed
The receivers we're given SO days In
which 10 prepare eufsahle plans. and
these have been prepared. submitted
to the commission. and with some
notifications OF an inn4tertAi N
ture. stood approved 1hs rscesr-r-
are given 60 days N whxch "a s<a<'
vork and % dayn frum dAza a uknrs
lng to ecmpIz<e <ha sna1