davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
CITY BREVITIES.
= News Items and Advertisements I
, Picked up About Town. y
. . . o . . . Q q . = . . . . Z

The Lomo presents today thrilling
detective drama in two parts, "a
Debut in the Secret Service with
James Cruze and other Thanhouser
stars. Tommy Meyers singing Tip
Top Tipperary Mary" A Keystone
comedy, Rum and Wall Paper" a
big western drama, "The Black Ghost
Bandit" the Pathe War News; story
of Kentucky, THE Terror of the Noun
tains." One special reel comedy. To
morrow the Lomo will present the two
part special, THE Cross of Fire.
along with five other pictures. Com.
ing Friday, Runaway June" With
each 81 book Of Lomo admission tick
cts, the purchaser will receive IS
worth of green trading stamps.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
GERMAN spy SYSTEM
IS UNEARTHED HERE

1t is possible that this dispatch re-
fers to Mondays operations, before
the attack was interrupted by bad
weather.
n Turks Lose In Cacausus.
A Tiflis message, coming by way of
jPetrograd and London, says that the
Russian army of the Cacausus Is driv-
ing the Turkish forces before it. This
advance cuts the route of the Turks
reinforcements and supplies from Con
stantinople, and isolates a large sec
tion of Turkish territory. Other
routes previously had been cut.
A German correspondent on the Ga
lician front says that the Russians
have not succeeded in all their efforts
to regain their lost positions on the
crest of the Carpathians. Fighting
continues in the snow, the Russians
making desperate effort to head off
the encircling movement
Official Berlin and Paris dispatches
today indicate that the fighting Is less
tense in the East and that nothing OF
Importance has transpired In the
West. If great battle is developing
in the Champagne district. it apparent.
ly has been halted temporarily.
Britain Won't Recede.
The attitude Of the neutral powers
over England's proposal to shut off
all sea traffic with the Germans, forms
the subject of most of the comment
of political nature published in Lon
don today. 1t is not believed that
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
WARMEST FEBRUARY
IN THREE YEARS
THE MONTH JUST PASSED HAD
SUMNER WEATHER ALMOST
CONTINUOUSLY

The month just ended was the warm
est February in Mississippi that the
State has experienced since 1911, ac-
cording to compilations of "A. s. Nall,
special meteorological observer for the
United Stated Government, which
have just been made public. The pre-
cipitation was lightly below normal.
The complete weather summary for
February is as follows:
The month under review was the
warmest February since 1911. The
mean temperature was sic degrees, or
approximately 3.2 degrees above the
normal. against a mean Of 4S.1 degrees
for same period in 1914. In 1911, the
mean for February was 59.4 degrees
or 11.2 degrees above the normal. The
mean maximum temperature was 61.7
degrees against 59.6 degrees In 1914,
the mean minimum was 41.4 degrees,
against 36.6 degrees in 1914, and the
mean current temperature was SIG
degrees. The maximum temperature
for the months was 1872 degrees on
the 18th, the minimum for the month
was 29.2 degrees on the 7th. The
mean, maximum and minimum temper
atures for February for the past sew
en- years follow: ....
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
A NJ u S E M E MT S


Regarding Eloise Christian Snider
professional reader, the Fine Arts
Journal, Of Chicago. says:
Mrs. Snider, graauate of the de.
partment of elocution of the Sherwood
Music School, appeared in several
negro selections. Mrs. Snider is Ger
tainly most happy in her delineation
of negro characters. The audience
was enthusiastic and appreciative.
She will appear at the Auditorium
Friday evening, March 10, under the
auspices of the Junior Philathea Club
of the First Baptist Church.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
ANARCHISTS ARE
INDICTED TO-DAY
"Reien OF Terror" italians Go Before
Grand Jury.
(By ASsOcluted PresS.)

New York, March 3.-The grand
jury today indicted Frank Abarno and
Charles Carbone, the two anarchists
%
arrested yesterday, on the charge of
plotting to carry on dynamite war
against the churches. They also are
accused of plotting to kill several we'll
known financial men, and of placing a
bomb in a public place. They were
arrested yesterday following the SEN
sational exposure of what the police
say was gigantic anarchistic plot to
inaugurate reign of terror.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
EXPRESS MESSENGER Is
SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Napoleon Pickett, in charge Of the
transfer wagons Of the Southern
Express Company here, is confined to
his home. suffering from injuries re-
ceived at the G.. & s. |. station last
night when he accidentally ran into
one of his trucks. A serious cut un-
derneath one of his eyes resulted. For
a time 1t was feared that an operation
might be necessary. He is resting
easier today. 49,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
NEW EXPLOSIVES METHOD.
fEN AsA sctntrt Ptcss.ll

London, March 3.-The stoppage of
the importation of nitrates from Chill,
says Swiss authority. is not depriv.
ing Germany of necessary ingredient
Of explosives because of Professor
Ostwald's discovery of process for
making nitric acid out of oxidising
ammonia, Since the war. the factories
engaged in this process have been,
greatly enlafged and will within "a
month make Germany entirely indie
pendent Of the world for its nitric
acid supply ~ ~, y s.'
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
SCOTT GOING WEST
TO SOOThE PIUTES
Army Man Will Try To Coax Indians
To Wash Off Their War Paint.
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, D. c., March 3.-Chief
of STAFF Scott left for Utah today,
where he hopes to persuade the Piute
Indians who have been on the warpath
for several days, to submit to the laws.
General Scott knows most Of the In.
dian dialects of the Western Red Men,
and is believed to have more influence
with them than any white man in the
country. 1t will be several days be-
fore he reaches the Piute stronghold
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
Demolish Russian Forts.

Berlin, March. 3.-Two Of the Rus.
sian forts at Ossowetz have been de-
molished and their guns silenced, ac-
cording to dispatch printed today by
the Cologne Gazette. Ossowetz Is an
important fortress in Northen Poland
near the Prussian frontier, and one Of
the main points of support to which
the tenth Russian army recently re-.
treat from east Prussia.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
Miners Still Entombed.

Hinton, w. Va, March 3.-Rescue
rarties are working in relays today in
an effort to save as many as possible
of the 1872 men entombed in the mine
By an explosion yesterday. Two have
been taken out alive, Nine bodies
have been recovered.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
REDUCTION PLANT is
WORKING FULL TIME.

The Wood Reduction Plant, one Of
the largest plants in the State, is now
operating on full time, and has all ar
rangements perfected to enlarge it's
plant and double its capacity within
the next few weeks.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03

Great Britain will recede even partially
from her stand. 1t is argued that as
Germany, in their opinion, cannot
maintain a blockade, she has all to
gain and nothing to lose by negotia-
tions.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
I indian + For Registrar.

Washinstcp, y, Cs March s.-Presis
dent Wilson today nominated Houston
Teehee, q Cherokee Indian, OF Okla.
homa, to be registrar of the treasury.
He VIII succeed Gabe E. Parker, who
also is A Indian.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
SENATOR WILLIAMS
HAS THE GRIPPE

Washington, d. c., March 3.-Sen
atcr John Sharp Williams has been
confined to his bed for several days on
account OF severe cold. He was ex.
pected to be in his seat in the Senate
today, but was unable to leave his
room.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
WORK ON NATIONAL
AMPAITHEATER BEGUN
Young Daniels Turns First Spade OF
Earth In Arlington. 81

Washington, D. c., March g.
Ground was broken in Arlington Ma
tional cemetery yesterday for the new
national amphitheater recently author
lied by congress. Worth, Bagley Dan
iels. son Of the secretary of the navy,
turned the first spadeful.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03

A British patent has been granted
the French inventor of a gun carriage
either Or both Of the wheels of which
can be folded fiat against the ground
to steady Il.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03

On top of a Maryland inventors
sanitary milk pail are tubes through
which the milk is drawn directly from
cows without coming in contact with
the air.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03

The total precipitation since first of
the year to March l, for the past four
years, as as follows: .s
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03

Inc outer walls of a new sad
perforated to permit the gases \
explosion to escape and tb,
'nWart a burglar who tries to n
open.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
Appropriations For Rlvers''

washington. D. c.. March 81
substitute rivers and harbors bill \
carries ss6,oOO,oOo fo liAe COM
tion of projects already begunl
been passed by the Senate. (
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-03
, . . y . - . y . . . . - .
, PERSONAL MENTION :

. A. Polk has returned from St. Louis,
where he spent three or four days on
business.
T. G. Henderson, after several weeks
spent in Chattanooga, has returned to
Hattiesburg.
Frank Rubenstein is in New York
on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
son,a Admission.

In his last annual report, Poslmas-
ter General Burleson presented sIatis-
tics showing the steady grown ll j. =. !.
, nos savings deposits and then said !:
20 ssssThese facts afford conclusive
snroof that the practical operations OF
nnstal savings in this country have
amply fulfilled the predictions OIL aus
THAT is certainly some admission.
coming as it does from a man VINO
az member OF the House OF RepIe,,
sentatiyes, voted against the postal
savings bank bill. 1t is one more &C.
knowledgment of the superiority OF
Republican ideas. But Burieson nao
plenty of bad company, 1or esel !. !.
an. recorded his vote against the
measure.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
Raa1 AGENCY is War.

with the pages of the newspapers
teeming with reports of new ana Ia, la :,
Ger contracts awarded to American
factories for war supplies, and win
frequent news of hasty constructor
Of new factories to turn OUT slnLlar
sterial how would it do for Secre-
49, Of Commerce Redfeld to re-
neat that assertion of his that the
Democratic Dem party brought the cousa-
try through the most terrible com
mercial shock in its history and land
ed it safely and strong upon the
peaceful shores of prosperity?
That was certainly sonorous ano
welI-rounded sentence, but even tne
Democratic press cannot avoio ter
4, bringing back whatever degree OF
nrosnerity we are now enjoying after
that most terrible commercial
shock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
New sectionaIisrn.

While patriotism has risen above
partisanship In New England. SO far
as foreign complications are con
cerned. reports from Maine, New
Hampshire and Vermont within the
last few days indicate that in each of
these states the Republican party is
planning to conduct the next cam
paign on a platform of opposition to
Democratic inef1ciency, and Massa-
chusetts is also lining up for that
purpose.
New England feels that as section
It has been deliberately and unfairly
attacked by the Democratic Congress.
ana that but for the war the Wilson
Underwood tariff would have brought
widespread ruin to every one or these
manufacturing states. The tariff,
provided conditions are normal, will
be the principal issue upon which
the Republican party will make its
campaign, and there is general feel
ing Of a sweeping victory in 1915.
New England has been painfully con-
scfous since 1913 that the South is
IN the saddle, and that in the tarin
and other legislation, as well as in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
AInnicinal Playground.

It is proposed to have day N
which every man and boy in Bluetield
viii be invited to contribute one day,
work towards gradin ns.t the e new ,s n mo-
nosed to establish on top of the
mountain just back of the high
school building, and which the Daily u;
Telegraph Informally christened Hill,
TOP Fairgrounds. This is a good
idea. for none are SO poor, and we We
hope none are too lazy. to give at
least a day to this cause If you are
opposed to laboring, or If your pro.
fessfon or business will not permit OF
your leaving it, or important engage
.ments prevent, give the equivalent
of a-day's work-hare 2 su u1aae Two
and help the good work alons: "
thousand days work are needed
make a hand or hire hand. There
is another feature to this that VIII
not be overlooked, and that is the
ladies' and girls will be expected TO
be on hand with lunch and cheer
the workers on to great exploits. IN
fact a grand picnic can be made out
Of the -Bluefeld Telegraph.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
cansa of unset BaIance.

In an editorial in its issue OF June
II. the Christian Science Monitor
says that In year when depression
seized upon many OF Canada's lead
ing industries. among those that as
sisted materially to prevent a COM
plete upset OF the balance was lum-
Der production"
This brief statement should be OF
reat interest to the American peo-
Die. Al brief consideration of Import
statistics shows why numbering has
been SO material factor in maintain
ing business in Canada at time
when that Industry is paralyzed In
the United States. The mills of the
Pacific coast have been closed down
or running on short time. Logging
camps have been idle and the wheels
OF single mills do not turn. During
the month of March, 1913, under
protective tariff. imports of shingles
Into the United States amounted to
only 100000. During the same
month In 1914. the imports increased
to $195 600, and In March. 1915. to
S244. 008-more than four times the
amount of the imports under protec-
tive tariff
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
Gong g de Ezpos1fons7 Dent
Mss cclorado Seeney

No one can be Indifferent to die beauty
and Rrandeur of the Colorado Rocky
Mountain scenery. and visitors TO the
California Expeditions should make
pointsof seeing it. Also Denver Colo
RADIO Springs, Pueblo, the Royal Gorge.
and Salt Lake City.
Nov there's no extra ehafge Tor ~
tf1ig II you 20 via the Burlington Route
&C, b. q O.. beeause It 20 happefis
that the fh1ough service of that line
has been planned 20 that you pass al
of these points by daylight and ycu
can view from the train panorama OF
mountAln scenery that IL ~ celebrated
as any In the world.
surely en- your way. You VIII not miss
this opportunity and would like 70
send you free, some pictures, maps and
printed nattef. not only Of the Colorado
Wonders. bat also OF Glacier Park or
Yellowstone Park. which. by an meanSs
you should visit ON the return trip.
Please make use OF me-let me help plan
the trip for you. Gail on or write
W. B. Byrne. Tray. Passr. A9t., c. B. e.
3. e. Co.. COS Smithdeld St. PfttsburH. Pa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
+ + + . SO = : 4. .. . = 4. =
ANTIQUE SURGICAL INsTRUNfENI

Surgeons are frequently surprised
to learn that some of their most skill
full and recently discovered opera
lions were not unknown to the an
clients. This is frequently Indicated
by the discovery Of an old instru-
ment, not unlike those of recent in
vention.
What is believed to be the Oldest
set of surgical instruments in the
world has lately come into the pos
session of Johns Hopkins University
in Baltimore. 1t was unearthed in
Kolophon, in Iona, last year and was
in use by the Greeks at least 200
years before Christ. These instru-
ments indicate much higher knowl-
edge of surgery than was believed to
have existed at that period, and they
are of excellent workmanship. Most
of them are of bronze which was
regarded as sacred metal: Where
steel was essential, piece of bronze
was set into the instrument suppos-
eddy for ceremonious reasons.
The most distinctive instrument is
a drill bow, used for trepanning the
skull to produce an exit for evil
spirits. This was an operation used
to relieve madness and epilepsy. and
the principle is in use now. An ele-
vator for raising a piece of depressed
skull to produce an exit for evil
GERS for the removal of growths, a
scoop and curette for genealogical
work, a cautery and probes of mo-
dern types, were among the other
instruments, which are considered OF
suih great historic value that plaster
of them are being made for
the British Museum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
II e DAILY
NO v E Z EFT TIE
SHARES TOGETHER.
How is it that the ocean glides
And rolls from side to side?
When anyone with common-sense
Can see that its is tide?
!. Z. Z. Z. Z, 3. &. {. s. 8. Z

ut is with great pleasure that we
find ourselves in a position today 70
offer our readers q new animal story
by Sickweg Woovers, the famous
Swedish author and naturalist Ed. }
.sNo, no, no. no." dubbed Car
deena. the shap1fest lady shark in the
North Sea. .'I don't want you around
any more. You're great big-long-
tailed coward. that's all you are. You
lust left me standing like a minny In
the middle of the ocean and ran for
your life when that swordfish came
along, didn't you?"
"Gardeena. my little fishy-wishy!
pleaded Scowong, the fox-faced shark.
you do me an injustice. You wrong
me. II am brave. Do you see that big
battleship in. the ofing? ] could scare
that away If wanted to-"
.sHee, hee, heel" laughed Gar
deena. sharkiIy. '.If you scare that
battieship away I'm yours forever and
day"
wong. generously, and blowing bub-
bles as he went. he rose to the sur
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
T R Av ELE TIE
BY NfkSah.
: > !. > ! . !. .. 4. . &.
TRoNDHyEM.

Norway is the only country in the
world where you can travel up q
mountain canyon with towering cliffs
on either hand and torrents dashing
themselves to spray, without leaving
salt on sea. The fjords of Norway
are absolutely unique among the
scenery of the world, and one of the
most famous of them is Trondhjem
Fjord, where the ancient city of that
name is located.
Modern Trondhjem is large thrfv-
ing town built entirely of wood.
Even the greatest buildings of the
business section and the royal palaces
are largely wooden, and some of them
are nearly two centuries old.
The marketing of Trondhjem is
done in a wide open space near the
Frue Kirke. There are no middlemen
involved. Here the Countrymen come
drawn by swift ponies, bringing pro-
duce of all sorts. and town deals
directly with country. Next to the
nlarketplace the busiest part Of from
dhjem is the quay, redolent of fish
and tar, lined with picturesque
wooden buildings.
Out from Trondhjem lead some OF
the finest roads in the world, built up
on a stonework four feet deep in
some placeSs IN OUTFITS Cut OuI VI tAS
solid rock. Small streams are span
ned by granite arches so perfectly
cut that no cement is necessary. From
From the hills above the city may be
seen splendid panorama of the Nor
wesian wilderness of jagged-edged
sea. reaching far inland among the
iforested mountains One OF the finest
Norwegian cascades. Lerfos Falls 10
also close to TFondhjen Here the
river Mid leaps down a hundred feet,
the fonming waters cleft by great
fofested rocks, while wraiths OF mist
rise from the river Ike livings things.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
Snin,eless.

ME- wilson has done one thing no
other president ever did. He ap.
proved law which is driving all
American shipping, except the coast
wise vessels, from the Pacific ocean:
The same identical law was passed
promptly squelched it with, veto.
Mr. Wilson did not have the courage
to veto it. though he said he doubted
it's Righteousness, but he let 1t go,
while Taft stopped it.-Parkersburg
State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09

face and approached the battleship at
the rate OF ass revolutions a minute.
"a torpedo." cried the man on
watch, and the battleship shuddered
and rared off at eighty-nine knots a
second, and Scowong and Gardeena
lived happily ever after in the damp
depths Of the North sea.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09

riehtfui share IN the a1lotments Of
once. 1t has been dfSeK animated
against to the advantage of the
southern states.
The sectionaltsm created by war
has faded away. but In its place has
arisen new seetiona1fsn, and In the
fight for political preferment the
South has had all the best of It
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09

President Wilson is now member
of the Union OF Journeymen stone
Masons. But the foundation ne Mas
been laying for q second presiuensA
farm IS commencing to crumble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
An Eyening Echo.

No one is SO completely dlsen-
ettanted with the world, no one
much dtseusted with it, but that
wf1en It begins to smile upon him
hS becomes partially reconciled to II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09

A typewriter Is being introduced
into India which will write the $50
characters and signs of the Bengal
alphabet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
. $3.50 . . = . %+ = . > =
WHAT oTHER
Ed TO Rs SAY
!. !. : I. !. I. I. I. > :. 4. 4.
The Other Way.

People have begun to breathe
easier, now that the June brides are
married on, remarks the Huntington
Advertiser. But might 1t not be the
other way when you come to think
about it Charleston Gazette.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-09
HataeId's Great AehIevenaent.

Hafdefd'e Great Achievement.
The Honorable 2. A. Dover. chief
OF the accounting department of the
state, has estimated the saving to
the state IN the finai decision Of the
United States Supreme Court in the
old VirRinfa debt case over that of
March s. 1911, to be as follows:
III the principal of $7.1S2.5O7- 40
determined by the supreme court IN
1911 had not been reduced by the
court In their opinion of 1915 ana
the 1911 principal were treated the
same as the 1915 principal, 1t would
require an average expenditure OF
$996,S76. 81, as against 1884. 1881
The opinion of 1915 therefore results
in an average annual saving OF $4l1,-
5000 for period of thirty-two
years, or a total saving Of $13,173.-
055. 90.
The total amount re-
quired to pay within
thirty-two years the
1911 principal would
The total amount re-
CURED to pay within
thirty-two years the
1915 principal would
be $3.50. 81 sTl1,b50
The effect of the present
opinion over the 1911
opinion Is saving
of ............ 81 3.173,0 55
These figures give an idea of the
great saving to the state Governor
Hatfield and his administration have
accomplished for the people of the
state The governor gave his per-
sonal attention to the conduct of the
case before the master upon whose
report the final decision was based.
Through his efforts largely was this
stupendous reduction brought about.
A man who has saved the people
of West Virginia more than thirteen
million dollars Is certainly deserving
Of anything within their power to
give.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-21

Coontinued on page 70:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-21
|GILNlER, IREAS URE SI'0I OF VRESSI VIRGINIA
FJJ II IL s. IS BIl
FOR (sI III III INV
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