davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-09
Srdst linen icbr i@were %erlnHc ein.
}ran1o(en Uer(ieren c0utgra6en ON 9i(genIlr|t.
Sic beutid)en Saudbppte peroem 'uiescr 1ebr atfsn
2seridjt oes oeutfGen &enerafaa6s.

@crlim, NOucmbcr. = Die icrbidc SSt &rneua an Der
go6nine etua Wen nould Ni 1T Scntidn srnp'
eusenpmmcn Wuoen Sferredd Sfrclfaf Dapeh o Spf
Spanjim unS Sjuuac crrcid't
yn Der mcidsn runt baben bic 0ertdcn nad butarH &a
pieu in Den @osein encn cnOn @coR0raer genommen am
Sam Die ocndcn srppcn enen Sheengrabcn Der Sran
5Oien erpber. -
Nn Sem 5iiden arasidanpat 6aben bic onen clue nenc 81
nHpbus uabe 9ga nnS entans Der Sn heS 6neS SHa DTS
uah SGuabura nnrnummcn linen ubcr nld ais merc %cntc
eintrng 49,
ahie MeOnmscn limb in Dem amtden Serdt enbaltn Der
Geue Matug Scn 9rmeebamptanrer eraen mnrSe nuo
inem UplltGubigen Snbalt nad, mic 1olst, lantet:
&eflider ariegsihanplat
Sn ben Iuseien nub6id Gees, bctcn nnre Srnppcn
ftn codr Napfuhp' mI pa"o
N,ranaten @pm6en sins
am Sseuirt aclams nns, Ocm 6enOc cinen sbl eines
Sd,MBeusrabens entretheu 49, .st~-.
Gientcuan Snsmaun bat scitern mchld opn Sona nn ea
item ienodn Mcrppan scoNen Die Wane mar en eng
ldcr Srito siplan armirt init brei neutrality-suspicious.
Cenlihcr arieg sidanplat
&as S Armcc nppc SelbmadJals Sinoenbnrg anb
lauat hat Der Neno i1d mn nb0 Higa nnS ebenas
meid aepbiaot Sanabrs nad nmansre,den aa
r nit tarfeu Srnppcnman epnscntrtrn n
arif nnternpmneu 9eer @opfuern mnrS nbea 5nrnd9cp
ien Der Icinb crt nncn Sbcicn Der 6ont ldu %er
lnitc 49, o
Suuet bic Nrm@rnppe Der NHrnng Ses Ern5en Seopoo
aras fommt fat h bic asemene Sttna'On nd
mentd perGnoert.
geHald Der Nrmcc srmpp aOmmanNO Oes Generals
pou Gunan sn meben bak rnde Mngfe nooued Opn e5ar
torps eriplalps b6en r nabcn brei S5 nnS 37 aRann
gefansen.
8alfan rie.g idjanplat.
Eeterredidrnaadc ban SOnnea (21 Wetien mo
0 BON aroicpo Sonae rbn &lomcter nubo'd pon Spa
jiea) erreid)t ~ c
In bn Ir udem &raeDp GrncDac babn nnere Sfrelt
fraite bic mcaid,e Wprama meBrrn Enntcu erreid
Die sta anrpar 1T ubreub Der Nad pom 5nm Nopembe
cinanummen ebr ais 1000 mnuerwnnSete Srben en nn
ais (cfonanc in bic SGnoe 1900 gerwnnbe mnrocn ben
SuipitGlerm Sab snnOen Die hbrse arasuene bcf p
bisb frset mcrSen onnc bn aanonen aroen aman
ttGten Wnntpn nub pnlgm 9regSmafera NM mo5ae"
Yebarurtteln.
m s6alc Der Oliden 9abcn mir &rasfOU paiNrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-09

yGorriere bella Scrn" iagt, BOB Die
@obriheinlidJfeit einer minliteriellen
ariiis in RunGnien rift linger por.
bunoen lit. Selbit Die Expeditions.
partei Der o&nterueniIten" itlmnlt
nit ocr Acgerlrna iibereilL bab mill-
tGriihea Gorgeben Don Der ltrotegis
ifcn 2ogc nll 9olton o6bangt.
Sic Moiorit1t Der 9eo0lternllg
ideint Der Aniidt 5u lein, oaB Der
Gintritt Nundllen IN Den arieg
jebt, oo e5 tbotiGdlih BON fGlnpfens
oen Ni0fteu lurgeben lit, oos NUT
loie Cpiern cincr 9ieicrne BON 9i1n.
nern be0ellten luiirbe, oui Delde Die
9(aiirtcn redlnen fonntent penn Ser
Scepcg Der ein5igc iidere @eg fir
Die ,}llfubr nlilitdriid,er 9eoorisart-
fel, mieOcr geoifnet iein lpiirbe.
elmer Der sSiibrer Der Snterpentio.
niiten ioll gedilBert baben, oaB alles
boraui binoeiitct, ooB 91ln0nien3
milit0riihe llnteritiiBllng oen 9al'
fonfrieg entlheioen miro, uno baB
oieie llnterltilbung i'm geeignetIiel
Wfomente angeboten perocit tUfrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-09

llntcriee6oot babe cine 81 Monn
ltorfc Seiabung gchabt
(Sd)iiitregiiter uer5cldnen orel
Gonpfer oes gionens ~Sir9lt"
iGmmtlih fleinerc Sd)iffe. Giner
oieier Gonpier lit norlpegiIdcr, Die
onocren id)ipeoiidcr gtotionalltdt.)
9ritiihcr Tompfcr an'
@run0 gerotbc
Qonoon, S. 9touenrber. - Ser
britiidbe Gonlpfcr v@tolilenient", ser
lih ulf Der 6nbrt bon 9ieuport
9tcps nod} @enua bcfono, loll ollBer
holb BON 2e0borH acItroloet 'cit.
n 4, m tinien miro all Hentr a.
!itGt feit Item.
Earis, S. 9op. - Erenlier 9ra-
tiano uon Mum0nien balt nit ieoent
Observation-Disclosures Dor Dem 3it-
ianintentritt Ger &anlaer cine BE
ipred,una nm oie 2lniidJten DER &c
putirten iiber oic internationale 60
ae porbcr 5u erfobren, iagt cine Sn'
pas. .Eepeifc aus 9nforelt.
9(ac bisber beiragten Dtitglieoer.
teiBt cs, itinmen nit Dem Gremier
onrin iiecrein, onb Die Hegierlng onl
lpeiieiten banoclt, uenn tic, wenlg.
items porlaufin oic gteutralitGt dlf-
red)t erhGlt
@eiabrrnnlGniihcr ariiiS
ob9cmonbt.
Moilanb. pio Baris, s. 9top.--
Ter s9ufarcIier Correspondent bes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-09
Ganf idlliefit lire Shnre.

ct. 2ouis, s. gtopember. -
Die D9roaopnp-9anf," cine Nadl
boridafts organization I'M iiioIicbeR
3Deile bon ct. 9ouis, bcrcn Gepoii
ten ehpa 100000 betroeeilsjad!oB
bcutc ibre Sborc. q
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-09
Batimore Wlo, sienaas Ocn g. &Ouembcr 1915.
'Fss'D''"'"s'' 8 g..
Ser Sabem hente, 10
itbr 2sprmittage, often.

Gic rngcbeltre 2luf9obc, Die
mir uns iteltcn ebe oas 9lllTs
lGiungs llebereinfommcn III
&roft tritt, ilber cine Slertel-
OdQion Collars @ertb bon
gSuorcn i'm &Ieinperfallf IoS5u.
i6logen icbreitct 10 ihneu als
ntcnIhenm0glidb fort - ro'her
tbutiG6lid, oys 3uperiihtlih'te
&oiinllno cs erlparten IieB; eS
lit Gies lniruglicb Den ouBcr'
proentlid niebrigen Frellen 81
peroolten.
lreiie fir 6erbit- nno Mlnter'
sln3iiac fir Wanner beginnen
nit So.
Yreiic fir acknowledgements
besinneu nit S6.
&reiic fir Scrbit- nnO gSInter-
llnsiigc filr @nabcn beslnnen
NIT 81.
SJerren-9lrtifcl ppn 20 bis 80
Erusent rcon5lrt.
GeseidDnet: gilbert $. Sites,
Gomaro YR. 2ifes,
6enrp Wt. 9lmbodl.
Gic ietiQcn 5bcilbabcr Ser 6irlna
l'''s' D''"a"''' &c.
Giciocrbnnoicr, Sdlneiocr, Iusitdiiirer,
outbGuolcr,
9-10-12 Clt.gu!iimprs'Str.
C]iona)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-09
Dirt (tukt.
8ritii9er 9ilfstren,cr
,,Gara".
2Spm bentihem Sau6bpps
ten i'm Wfittelmeer.

Ger tleinc oclttichc &rcu3er vl(nolnc"
bon cinem ll.9oot Der 2lQiirten
torpe0irt. 6oit Oic 9on5c DC
iobuno 0crcttct. - Gcutihc lln
tcriecbootc rGmcn picocr 9cb6
RIG untcr ocn 6ritiihcn @onbcls-
i6iffen allf. - SIRE 9elltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-09
8 ScIterrcihiihc ariess-
Mnleibe erfolgrei f.
9RGnber ipremsen 8elSidranf.

Springficlo, SSu., 8. Nop.
- &Gitber iprensten bcllte Wforgen
in aller Sriibe einen @eloidranf i'm
rWajcltic. Sbeater." oas faum 100
Dorbs pom grefutip- @ebmloc ent.
fernt liegt, unb entfamen nit elmer
geute bon $940.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-09
Gtercr.N .Nepartement, 3iathbans.

WnltiliDrr, =. N'nrt!dUtE IHI"'
ld).G hr rhditduoisc stsherifhltr! ,n.
1!eacr{aD cr bic nit ibrell 0tnnopenctn ~
mrrngn 6iernlt ncnadrihtigt, bab noa Glgell,
ibm inr mclhce iolbe Steuern bis ptitia9}
am samiog Den 49, Nopcmber @ nRncbapn ,,
blciben 1T oT foIAenoel gsnMe po''i55p 9n,n ,,,,
piro bictc orobcil uciteren llnioiirn erlpareh.
~ Niaium 6. Hanc,
r},,01 Stcucrenebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-09
inc u tn ort alf U s.
quitb' 5 u e0e.
- ..Ya - r..xlu.N
(lrobiIos nott eapbilIe.

{SrabtIos nuc Gapbiue)
9er!in s. 9ton. Die Grfla'
runa oes hritiiden Yreniers Ms
ouitb in ieiner fiir5lihen i'm litter
bouie 9eboltenen Hebe, Dab Der arieJ
9lQen lleberruibungeil gebrodt babe,
hat bcu befonnten 0lilit1ridriftItel-
Ter Wiuior Mornbt 81 ocm Iolgenoeli
Gonlmcntor peranloBt:
,...... Sic lleberruihungen pas
rem Der oelttlde Gormarih in GuBs
lono, Der 6eblid)loq Der britid.fran'
50liihen Sfienline gegen Die Seilt-
lden an Der @eltfront, bic groBen
llnO idnellen Grfolge Der olterrel'
Instrumentation, beutihen ilno bull
gorii6en 5ruppen am 9alfan ino
Die lln5ul1nglihfeiten llno Der Dians
gel an SpItcm oes eingrellens Der
9Qiirten in Serbien. Scetere filbr-
ten ibre Gprgeben unl 9nltan III el-
ner 8eiie aus, als banoelte es lid
nm cine &eeosnos5irllnss.gem
in Den Golonien, anltatt nm cine
ernlte milit1riihe Operation"
Sic Z iirfen mel ben er'
olge.
GonltontinopeL Dia Sonoon
s. Gcu. - Gas tiirfiid)e arlegsni-
liiteriun bat Solgelloes befannt ges
geben:
,,ge 9lnaiorto botlbaroirten mir
ein ieinolid)es Sorpeooboot uno eitt
5ranSportid)iii. Wiebrere 5refIer
luuroen beoboftet Gns Srnnsport-
idiii ilob, in oihten &altd) gebiillt.
9lm Snmitag iiel elmer Der feinoli-
hen McroMane, bon unIerem Seiler
beiG1oigt, bei autld)uf Senilfi III
ole See
9}ei 9lri 9llrnn iunben grtitlerie.
&Qmpie un0 beitiaes Sonbaroement
Iiatt.
9ei Seooul 9abr periiidlte Der
rSeino not) beItigen ortilleriltilden
Gorbereitlmgen uergebenS gegen I'M
ier Centrum por5ngcben Mn DEM
lintcn Sliigel mari Der Seino 1900
Seid)oiie ohne @riolg.
Sciterreifliihc ariessa
Mnleibe erfolgrei f.
Berlin, s. gtopenlber. - &ie
aus @ien beridtet miro, baben Die
3eihnlngen 81 Der oritten oiterrel'
hiihen ariegsnnleibe lolhe 0lmen.
iionen angenonlmeIl Dab oaS otter
reihiihe Spnbifat BON ganfiers,
meldeS Die glnleibe lancirt beihlol-
len bot, Die 3eit 5ur gntgegennab.
me BON Suhicriptionen nidt 81 per-
lansern. oa oieies peber notbmenoig
iii, nod mlinidensluertb erideint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-11-09

Garl 9orcburn, oaf, q Die Ftlibt Der
Regierung lei, ibr YeiteS 3l tbnm nm
Gcriebeu 81 perlyttoeu, Die iiA ntdt
lpieOer gut ma9tn licBen. Stem I'm
ternebmen ipate begonnen meroen,
0oa niht Die polite Sanctlon DER
b6ditcn Marine. unb Seeres'sIlItorI-
tdten babe.
1ic ,SNce, OuB ein fleineS Cabinet
Dem &lenar. Cabinet IN ioIhen auge-
lcgcnbeitcn gmpiebluugcn MAIDEN
ioatc, bc3eiAnete gorl 2oreburn alS
b0hit lmbeirieoigeno.
Sn 9eiprehlng Der Genlur er'
fldrtc Discount @iller, ooB es ieiner
9lniidt mad, niht rotbium iei, Die
Oclltihen orabtloien 9eridte III @ng'
Ion0 5u cenltren
Sic &riegsnadribtcn Die IN Die
lem 2onoc perofientliht moroen
iinO," 10 crflGrte 2orb Dlilncr, limo
BON 2tniang bis 5u gnoe ourdanS
irrelcitcno ge,peien. Sic iino I'M op.
tiniitiihcn Sinnc .geooftert" NOR
0cn."
ST beflogte iih bitter oarilber,
oab nid)t MIR Nahrihten nntcrorilfh
morOcn ieicn, ionoern oaB audi olc
ollsgcgebcnen Radriften lnjuper'
I1iiiN gclpeielt icien, 10 ooB ibnt pom
Cfii}iercn, bic bon Der 6ront gefoms
men icien pcriihert uoroen lei, oaB
Oie 0cutihen 9ericbte meit groBeres
Gertralen per0ielttelI.
9lub Carl 2orebllrn be'hmerte id,
Oariibcr, OaB Ole legitimen aatdle
ser Sniormation pcritopn lporoen
unb oaS @ubIitim i'm Iunteln ge-
halteu morocn ici. Gr iiirhtc, 10 filbr'
te er aus, 0aB Die Station ailI Dem
9ulfun mieoer Dor icbr ernIten
Shmicri1feiten 81 lteben lbelne,
uno on6 ser Sofinllng 9lusorud,
ooB 9oro aithener's 9lbmclenbeit
nur cine flr5c iein moge, oenn eS lel
fciue llebertreibung, penn man err
fibre, oab, nialls Der arieg nod ouT
lmbeitiulnte 3eit meitergcbcn Iollte,
9(uarhie ooer 9iepolution fnlgcn
moge."
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10

" work reported showed the great
good accomplished by this order
Larger plans we're formed which will
Do developed in the near future. Az
Ter the order of business there was
d ueiightful social hour.
MRS Allen, who is one of the or
sahizers and charter members came
from her sick bed to receive her
guests She gave some beautiful
'aiAS' distributed leaflets bearing SEN
'ihehts expressive of the designs of
tne order, which were read in rota-
tioh' Souvenir cards, with Kings
daughters notices and the maltese
Cross and purple ribbon, we're pinned
On each, with violets. A song of the
oruer was sung. After the program
the daughters of the hostess served
plate luncheon in the parlor, after
"hich the doors to the dining room
were thrown open and the, Circle
treated to beautiful surprise. The
table was decorated with violets in
form of the Maltese Cross and in cen
ter was a large white cake on a silver
waiter, with twelve small burning
candles, for the twelfth anniversary.
and the room was a scene suggestive
OF wedding anniversary. Mrs. Allen
cut the cake and invited each guest
to cut a piece, beginning with the
charter members, who also were
invited to blow out the candles one bv
one. Coffee was served with the cake
With water and coffee a toast was
given for the health and happiness of
the hostess, Mrs. Allen.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
corn, forage crops, and vegetables for
home consumption.

corn, forage crops, and vegetables for
home consumption.
The Kalmia loan, where adequate.
ly drained, lined, and supplied with
organic matter. should give crops of
cowpeas. velvet beans, and sugar cane.
OF the more important soils in the
county the report says in summary:
The Ruston soils occur in the up.
lands, forming nearly half the area of
the county. The soils of this series
are well suited to truck and general
farming.
The Norfolk series is the next OF
Importance in the upland. Only one
type, the fine sandy loan, occurs. It
Is also a good general farming type,
although the texture particularly
adapts it to certain special crops.
The Orangeburg series is the re-
naming group of agriculture. impor
tance in the upland. Two types of
relatively small extent occur. They
are good farming soils.
Only one type of the Susquehanna
series is mapped, the very fine sandy
loan. 1t is soil difficult to till and
less desirable than the other upland
types on this account.
The Kalmia series includes terrace
soils which are somewhat less well
drained than the Cahaba soils and are
not quite as productive. They are,
however, good agricultural soils, when
properly farmed.
The Cahaba series is the best OF
the terrace series. The soils are we'll
suited to cotton. corn, peas and mel
ons.
The Leaf series is represented in
Jones county by the loan type. This
soil occupies fat, poorly drained areas,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
MISSISSIPPI, CITIES REPORT DIRE
Full RESULTS FOLLOW ITS
ENFORCEMENT.
KATTIESBURG IMMUNE
FROM MANY DRUG FIENDS
Physicians and Druggists say condi.
where, Although a Good nur,ker of
Morphine Users Are in city-Jackson
and Meridian Are Hit the Hardest

From every section of Mississippi
are coming today stories and descrip-
tions of those unfortunates whose sup
ply of narcotics has been stopped by
the enforcement of the Harrison anti
narcotic law which went into effect
throughout the country ten days ago.
Hattiesburg physicians and drug
gists report that conditions here are
not as bad locally as elsewhere. There
ore, however, numerous cases of .fiends
in the city and vicinity, who are being
(Continued on Page Five.l
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
and very little of it is in cultivation

and very little of it is in cultivation.
Inc ocklocknee soils occupy the
first bottoms. All of these soils are
subject to overflow. They form good
agricultural soils where reclamation
is feasible.
The Thompson soils occupy over
flowed stream bottoms. They are
poorly drained and are not considered
valuable for agricultural purposes
Most Of these types afford some pas.
turage.
The Bibb silt loan is the only mem
Der of the Bibb series recognized
This is a white, poorly drained soil,
OF low agricultural value.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10

esting and promising boys He is a
devoted husband and father and IL his
ambition to become chancellor at the
hands of the electors of the district is
gratified, his cup of happiness should
be well filed, and the duties of that
exalted office would be efficiently per-
formed
"A better and more POPULAR select
ton for the temporary appointment
by the Governor could not have been
made and a better chancellor could
not be elected by the people OF this
district"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
AFTER GRIPPE
Mrs. FIndley Made svrong BY Wno,.

Mrs. Findley Made ssrong BY Wnol.
Severy. Kans.-"The grippe left me
In weak, nervous, rundown condi-
ton. was too weak to do my house
work and could not sleep. After try
ing different medicines without bene.
ut vinol restored my health, strength
and appetite. vinol is a grond medf-
cine and every weak, nervous. rum
down woman shoulu take it."-Mrs.
Geo. Findley.
Vinol. our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic. sharpens the appetite, aids
digestion. enriches tie blood, and
buildaaSlp natural siren 9Th and energy.
The Century Drug Store, Hatties
burg, Miss. and at leading drug stores
everywhere.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10

these three entries; andN lively race
1t is certain to be.
Mr.. Denny declares that after hav
ing visited several influential points
in the district within the last few days
he enters the race confident of being
elected. He has met with great en-
couragement at every town he has
visited and he believes there is a dis.
position on the part of the voters tt
make his seat on the chancery bench
permanent, at least until the next reg,
ular election.
Mr.. Denny has high standing as a
lawyer. especially around Pascagoula
and the other towns where he is best
known. He was born at Moss Joint.
Jackson county. Mississippi, on April
l. 1875. His ability as a lawyer ami
the large practice he now enjoys is
attributable solely to his own efforts
for after finishing his course in the
free schools of Moss Point he went to
work. For time he assisted his ia
ther, who was then chancery clerk Of
Jackson county, then entered the EN-
ployment of the L. & N. Railroad
Company at Louisville, Ky
caw Course in Washinaton.
He was connected with this com
Dany in a clerical capacity for about
-four years, at the end of which period
he received an appointment in the
United States Census office at Wash
ington. While employed in this no.
sition he took advantage of the oppor.
tunity to acquire his law training, at
tending the Columbian Law Schoo,,
now George Washington University.
and one of the best law colleges IN
the nation.
He completed his law course il
September, 1902, severed his connec
Lion with the census office, returned
to Pascagoula and became associated
with his father in the practice of his
profession. He has enjoyed an exten
sive practice in all branches of law
and has firmly established his repu-
tation as one of the leading LAWYERS
IN that section of the state.
Home Paper Comments.
Speaking of his appointment, the
Pascagoula Chronicle, his home paper.
says in part:
HE is in, the prime of life, of tire
less energy, well balanced mind, given
to no fads and is never swerved from
an upright course by prejudice or ia
yor. and with his legal learning ana
unimpeachable integrity, Is unusually
Wen fitted for the responsible position
chancellor.
yMr Denny was married to Miss
tne Griffin. also of one Of the oldest
: hilies Of South Mississippi. in June
MI and is the fatharuo ttree inter
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
VT RAISE HER
DOG TO BE A SAUSAGE

little dog. That's what you want with
it."
Chief Bennett finally managed to
get from the lisping youngster the
cause of her alarm. Somebody had
told her that the new muzzling law
which vent into effect today was for
the purpose of catching CANNES and
converting them into sausages. These
were to be sent to feed the European
soldiers. she was told, and she didn't
like the idea, one bit,> of having her
pet served to French and German and
English and Belgian soldiers, especial
~ that far from home
Chief Bennett made inquiries at the
pound and found that the missing ca.
nine was there. The youngster tooR
1t in her arms-it wasn't big enough
to make two sausages out of-and
toddled on home.
res going to be a costly Proposition
, be an unmuzzled dog in Battiesburg
( N this time on. The new edict re-
qlj ing all CANNES running at large
~ ls safely muzzled, went into effect
to,Ay, anu hereafter each violator will
be eten to the pound, and it will cost
I one t)llar to redeem it.
pat ,lcCaffrey will be elected pound
mas>s. sud . 1g catcher when the com.
missi& -i meet this afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 cent package Of DR..
James Headache Powders
and don't suffer.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will 60 wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take a remedy like DIR. James Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone to
the drug store now for dime package
OF DR.. James Headache Powders.
Don't sufferi In few moments You
will feel fine-headache gone--no more.
neuralgia pain.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10

potatoes ana truck are the chief
crops, ranking in about the same or
der named
Corn Is Grown.
Corn yields vary from is to so BUSH
els per acre. depending upon the fer.
tility Of the soil, quality and kind of
fertilizer used, and the character of
cultivation given the crop. In by far
the greater part of the corn fields vel,
vet beans are grown between the rows
A number of farmers plant every 9th.
er row in corn and velvet beans. Both
methods result in Improvement of the
soil. The Ruston fine sandy loan Ca.
haba fine sandy loan, and Orangeburv
fine sandy loan are considered the
best three soil types in the country
for the production of corn. The Yields
are largest where the land is plowed
deep in the fall, thoroughly pulverized
In the spring at planting time, heavily
fertilized, and the growing plants Civ.
en- number of shallow cultiytaions
The varieties of corn most commonlv
grown are the Georgia Red Cob. Hast
ings Prolific. Mexican June. and Mos
by's Prolific.
For many years, and until a compar.
atively recent time, cotton was the
most important crop of the county
Since the invasion of the boil weevil,
however, the production and acreage
Of cotton has been SO reduced as to |
cause 1t to drop to second place. The |
crop gives best results on the sandy
loan and fine sandy loans of the up- |
lands and on the second-bottom OR fer.
race soils. Only the early varieties
are now grown successfully. Results
are best where the cultural methods
are designed to hasten the growth of
the plant, and where wider spacing OF
the row is practiced, SO that the
ground may not be shaded Many
farmers throughout the county have
reduced their acreage to a minimum.
20 that they can give the plant more
careful attention, thoroughly cultivat-
ng it, and picking off squares as soon
" punctured by. the weevils BY fol- /
owing these methods, maximum
Yields are obtained. Heavy fertiliza.
ion results in quicker growth of the
'lants. Mixtures Of 200 pounds of
'ottonseed meal and 100 pounds of
scid phosphate are commonly used.
The velvet bean. although a com
new crop for South Missis.
ippi, ranks first in total area planted
o the leguminous crops. Lespedeza
s another lesume of importance
rowing wild on the Cahaba and KaI
mia soils along Leaf river and Tala-
al a, Tallahoma, and Big Bogue
lone creeks. Soy beans are not as
'Ytensively grown in the county as the
elvet bean. Cowpeas produce excel
ent yields on nearly every soil in the
ounty, and are extensively grown,
arge number of farmers planting thi.
rop between the corn rows.
Vegetable Crops.
Strawberries, Cucumbers, beans.
weet potatoes, Irish potatoes, melons.
nd fruits give profitable results on
he Orangeburg, Ruston, Norfolk and
'ahaba soils
OF the Kalmia fine sandy loan, the
eport says:
The greatest need of practically all
( this type Is artificial drainage. The
oil Is decidedly deficient in humus.
This soil where properly handled IL
ell suited for the production of corn.
IS, cowpeas, velvet beans, and su .
ork ane. Owing to the presence Of
,irac 'veeyil, cotton, which natures
g to help hWpe, is no longer a prof.
|
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10

next faII. Mrs. Fl. Stuart Stevens nto every
most interesting talk to theoming pri-
dren concerning the work of lakes good
band, and much enthusiasm walls a Jack
pressed by the little members. vide" he de-
*-4@
Broad Street phlatheas.
The Senior Philathea Glass oRkET
Street Methodist Sunday sch 1.-THE cot
last evening for a regular points up.
in the home of Mrs. ]. d. May so;
on Columbia street The a, go.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-10

this
h he long flight of
p he street to Chief
-. ne second floor OF
ling this morning,
d a grievance, did
,lue-eyed little FIVE
e was little, and
She lisped, bnt that
at little girh
o freckle her
policemen "a NY