davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14
Nicer IN My life Saw Anything Act So
Quickly and Ma9icalIy as 'Gets-it!'"

corn remedy on earth today. "Gets-It"
viii surely get that corn or callus
youVe been trying for a long time to
get rid of,-take it right off 'clean as
whistle. Apply it in seconds
put your stocking and shoe right over
t-nothlng TO stick, nothing to hurt.
You needn't fuss with thick bandages
mat make package out of your toe
NO knives, razors and scissors, no
tape no trouble. It's simplicity itself.
sure quick. painless. Try it also for
btnions and warts.
Hets-lt is sold by all druggists, 25e
a bottle. or sent direct by 4. Lawrence
d Co, Chicago. Sold in Hattiesburg
ana recommended as the worlds hest
corn remedy by Love Drug Co.. New
Central Drug Store, New Corner pruo
Sfore.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14

Your tire expense VIII De cut In half
if you will use Lees Puncture- proof
tires. $1,000 cash refund for every
puncture and your tire repaired free.
Hawkins Hardware Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14

Dynamiters who sought the lives OF
John D. Archbold, president of the
Standard Oil Company, and Mrs.
Archbold planted four sticks of dyna-
mite in rut in the drive to the Arch
bold home at Tarrytown. The oil
man and his vile escaped death
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14

$1,000 for every puncture Within o.
500 miles-Lee's Puncture-pro'f tire.
Sold in Hattiesburg exclusively by
Hawkins Hardware Co.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14
Why's It," for
Corns, Like a Kiss?
Because Everybody Tries It, Every.
body Likes 1t, It's Painless and
Takes But a Moment
TO Apply.

"Gets-It' is the wonder Of the corn.
pestered world. Millions say so, be-
cause millions have used it. That's
what makes it the biggest selling
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14

which must have followed when their
automobile would strike the explo-
sive. only because they did not drive
forth in their car. Their gardener
found the dynamite while raking away
dead leaves with which it had been
covered.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14
CITATION NOTICE.

To Henry j. Armstrong.
You are commanded to appear be-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-12-14
REDUCED ROUND TRIP RATES

Winter tourist and all year tourist
tickets now on sale to various points
in the West and Northwest For full
information apply to your local Ticket
Agent or the Undersigned
JNO. w. WOOD. D. P. A.,
Meridian, bliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
Terrorizing America

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: That the destruction OF the Lisitsnia
was for the purpose Of killing the Americans
og board becomes more and more evident
The warning of % the rescue steamer IS
proof Of q carefully laid plan The whole
course OF the German authorities in this
country has been oyerbearing and insolent.
For the purpose Of revenge and intimidation
70 was planned 20 strike a blow which would
terrorize the Americans using their rights
as reu.rals TO sell TO belligerents able to hold
tie sea. and 90 encourage the elements IN
this country hostile 70 the Allies. The plai
was overdone and only resulted in greater
solidarity Of our citizens. The warning 10
passengers TO cancel their passage reserya-
lions was the height Of impudence. There
were no Germans drowned. Doubtless the
iisr was carefully scrutinized so that Ger
mans Of prominence should no, be sacrificed.
4 few Germans might have saved the rest
from being murdered.
How characteristic was this ruthless crime!
Remember the punitive expeditions from
Kiao-C hau-the terrible revenge the cruel
snd barbarous Germans wreaked upon the
Chinese far up along the great wall above
Picking, when neither age nor sex was spared,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
SAVE THE FORESTS
Keep Lumbermen from Amending
Constitution to Permit
Timber Cutting.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I have Just returned from attend
ing q hearing before the Conservation Com
mission &C lte constitutional Convention.
find chat this committee is most likely tc
report a proposition to lumber the Adron-
dpch forests. as there is much talk that way
This committee will not listen seriously to
my opinion based upon sentiment en-
dcavorcd 10 convince the members that the
condition Of the Adirondack forests to-day
is not materially Improved from that OF
twenty years ago, when timber stealing and
3ttcr abuses Of the forests led the people U
else mp and enact proh.bitory clause IN the
constitution. Will, there has been some
growth iu the size Of the trees standing o.
uato lands, thereby increasing the value o.
.hcse lands and while the timber estimator
would sec very substantial profit in these
'auJs to-day over what the state paid for
them, the fact is that ire and devastation by
timber thieves have been so extensive and
disastrous that the increase in the value o
the timbered lands is not equal to the de
vastatiou by IRE and the lumberman's axe
covering the last twenty years.
In other words, the state to-day has less
forest area in its forest preserve than II haC
twenty years ago. There are only 10000
acres Of virgin timber. The Department OF
cuu.riutcrdcut of Forests estimates that
there are 100000 acres Of merchantable tim
Der. This merchantable timber includes soft
and hard wood. the greater portion OF which
would be called detrimental and held by the
scientific forester 10 be the kind Of timber
TO cut. If the scientific forester applies his
,raft he will fall into the hands of the lum-
herman who has been cutting over his forest
tracts Mt the rate OF from so 600 to 100000
qcres per annum. and who now covets, with
all the envy Of his trade, the timber standing
on the state lands.
The greater portion, amounting to about
n per cent Of the timber which the scien-
rife forester would cut and turn over to
the lumberman. stands upon the ridges ana
SUBMITS Of the mountains. To remove thls
timber would mean devastation to the sum
,nits and irroparable damage TO the water
sheds The soil on the up.ands Is so thin
that once the wind gets at the thlnned out
forests the soil is not heavy enough to sup
port the roots Of the remaining trees, and
terrible wind slash results.
We must bring TO bear upon this commit
tee all possible pressure, TO make these mem
bers realize the great danger.
would like TO aid you in any way that !
can and would also appreciate SO"i "'u
exuect to make other appearances before the
committee and hope 10 BE able to bring be-
fore II some convincing statistics and likewise
some propositions counter 20 that OF the sell
cntifc forester. We must be prepared 70
present some policy which shall be progres-
..vc. i'm that it shall strive for better care OF
the forests We must remove the fire menace.
as we'll as tho menace Of the lumberman's
axe. kENNEIh W. HOLD II " Al l.
Saranac Lake, y. Y, May 20, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
American Only.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Would you give me space as a pro-
German Of the deepest convictions 20 answer
him who IN your issue Of to-day signs him
self German First and American After
ward?
Now, my blood is German blood, and an
intensely proud Of It. Germanys cause is
my cause day ~ and day out / also am
German first and American af,erward so
long as Germany is fighting other nations
for her life.
But from the moment Germany and Amer
lea 20 TO war | am Amcrican-and that
only And would impress on the writer
referred TO that under those circumstances
these United States are too cramped for space
20 give room for any man holding different
views
Fortunately, the number Of such is so piti-
fully small that It doesn't pay TO get excited
over the matter. COMMUNICATIONS the
country over have spoken in no uncertain
voice as to where they stand
II. c. STRACK.
Owego, y. Y, May p, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
1813-1915.


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to express my hearty con
currence in the sentiments expressed in your
admirable editorial. entitled "lSl3-l9l5,'
which appeared IN yesterdays paper.
Il has the true ring Of American patriotism
and expresses nobly the highest American
ideals. While cudeavorng 70 maintain an
attitude Of strict and impartial neutrality
toward all the belhgercnts. we cannot We
ought not to be blind nor Indifferent 20 the
fundamental issues involved I'm this awful
conflict, nor fail TO realize the immense inn
rortauce TO the whole world Of an over
whelming defeat Of German ambitions and
German Imperialism.
The gravity u this issue transcends al
other considerations, for until 10 Is finally
and successfully met IL threatens the very
basis of our republic and Of all free institu-
uons throughout the world.
Personal attachment TO one or other o.
The warning nations, ancestral associations.
generous recognition Of the worth of Euro
pean culture and art and civilization, all
business interests and hopes OF material gain
and national Advancement must for the time
be subordinated 10 the one single aim Of
securing the triumph Of political freedom
and national equality over autocracy
The Napoleoulc idea which has again
lifted itself in q threatening cloud over all
nations, must be once more and forever dis
PEELED. LEIGHTON WILLIAMS
Plas Llecheiddior Marlborough, y. Y,
May 26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
From a Chaplain at the Front

/ To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: Will you kindly give place in your
valuable paper to the following letter just
received By me from Boulogne, France, writ
ten by my brother-jn-law chaplain, now at
the front?
Dear Sister | have much TO say,
but expect you have heard it all before. Let
me tell you that all you have heard that is
splendid regarding the Canadians in action
is indeed true They have done well. The
losses have been great. Many, many have
fallen-too many by unfair means. Chlorine
gas made havoc among them before a shot
was fired. Special German hatred made death
horrible for the wounded
I'VE have treated almost a thousand the
last week, but only those who could get
away themselves. The badly wounded never
came in. They were finished by the Ger
mans. II is reported on good authority that
some OF our men were 'crucitied.' transfixed
By bayonets 70 a barn door They tried to
strike terror into the Canadians, but used the
wrong means. hundreds will now volunteer
to avenge the death Of tens.
"Now, about myself: am going around
trying 10 get in touch with as many of our
men as | can. There are about ten hos
PlIaIS III inc u'9'4ISN' SO''c VA IHeh twenty
miles from here, and | am trying TO get
to them all to look up our boys.
81 have two hospitals under my care-the
Canadian and the Liverpool Merchants hos
pitfalls two miles apart. and am doing the
very best | can.
IF you should meet any kind-hcarted
American who would like to do something
for chaplain tell him or her to send a
small, strong, fast motor-car, and | shall
bless them and send them one of my stars
Best love, DON"
This letter is written by the Rev. Il. A.
Wells, chaplain lst Canadian Expeditionary
Force, No > Stationary Hospital, Boulogne.
France. l.. NJ M'DONFLL
New York. May 81, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
THANKS FROM DUBLIN
An Irish Lawyers Tribute to The
Tribune's Editorial.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Whatever attitude the government
the United States may, in It's wisdom, esa
TO take in the crisis, whether il Join tie
Allies in their superb struggle for ciyilin
ton or remain neutral, one thing we, VIE
watch with anxious eyes the bloody progress
Of events on the fields Of the fercest battles
ever fought by man against his fellow, must
admire and appreciate and gratefully ae'
knowledge, and that Is the sublmely splendid
action OF the American press. Their refer.
ences to the Lusitania crime are OF the high
est form Of indignant denunciaton and We
loment protest against the sys,em Of wal
carried on by Germany on sea and land
Hardly had our ears heard the last dirg'
CT lament for the dead OF that awful disaster
when the report was issued Of the commits
sion presided over by Lord Bryce and con-
posed Of equally impartial and independent
men who inquired into the conduct toward
non-combatants OF the Germans IN France
and Flanders. A more awful and dlsgrseeisl
record of crime and outrage. deliberately cor
ceived and as devil.shly and deliberately car
ried out, was never yet published. II hi
most emphatic and unequvocal condemns
ton Of German methods Of warfare In'
very stones of the demolished churches ara
villages Of these once beautiful cou. tries cal
aloud for vengeance, and assuredly u"
vengeance Of just God will come Ia It's day
The American press certainly has merl'ea
and will receive the thanks OF every friena
Of outraged liberty In these countries, and
yenture on my part and on the part OF Ire
land, my country, to say with what meriAd
admiration we read that unanimous and III
dignant condemnation OF the bsr0arism 10"
passes for bravery, the brutality that every.
where exists and the seandalous abuse o.
Every precept Of chivalry and the VIOLATION
of every principle of virtue which are 70 %
associated unfortunately with the conduct o.
the German people in the war.
The Tribune's splendid article as 'els'
graphically summarized was, ! assure YOU
read by US with satisfaction. Il reached we
highest point OF indignant eloquence, proper!
denouncing atrocity and barbarism with .
ychemence and vigor one associates WIZ
Kurke's immortal denunciation OF tho ravsge'
of Hyder Ali in the Carnatc.
The American papers have nobly done tas'
part, and so conspicuously and admltteoV
among them has The Tribune.
R. l. KELLY
Dublin, Ireland. May 70. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

but the whole country desolated and strewed
with corpses Of the innocent country people
Proud Of their barbarities, their photographs
Of the dead coolies were sent throughout the
world TO let all peoples know the result Of
offending the Kaiser, who spoke 70 the de-
parting soldiers at Hamburg, telling them TO
act so that the Chinese should tremble be-
fore the German name for hundreds of years.
In one village seventy Chinese women COM
mittod suicide 10 escape outrage at the
hands Of the German soldiers, who ferreted
the fields % pull them from cOncealment
among the rice shocks.
Remember the 10000 miserable Hottentots
who were prevented By machine guns from
obtaining water at the few wells in the Kali
hari Desert and Jay dead on the hot sands
after digging with their fingers sixty feet
deep TO find water, perishing OF thirst.
Poison is forbidden by international law, and
ras been for ages. They care no more for
accepted law than they DO for solemn treaties,
called by Bethmann-IIolweg mere scraps OF
paper"
julius Cesar sent to the Allibrojians le-
gates 10 arrange for peace. These legates
the Alibrojians killed After the war which
followed Cesar said that he might have been
inc. med 10 mercy, but owing to the fact that
legates had been killed he ordered the chiefs
and important people to be executed and all
the rest Of the nation 70 be sold into slavery.
Do the Germans deserve other treatment?
The Alibrojian land was parcelled out to
other peoples and those violators Of inter-
national law disappeared forever.
LUDLOW APJONES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
The Nightmare of Unrcadincss

-- A. l-5,,or 81 Tho Tribune
10 '"' 4'''' .i-r
SIT; Vu'
Is not que u" al! '''.'
manitarianism or spiehciH pa'Io'''" %" '.'
part of our legislators. 10 Is because '"e
proverbial pork barrel does not exist IN APP
nronriations for the army and navy.
o,,r orr,,. and navy have q glorious record
i.,..ri... t,,.o.,. Jofis, 60
lot l,....,.. ,.., an t.,o,.
grudsihgy above" ~
has gone direct LOT inc INA ''''"
Of the army and navy IN me many l"''.''"S
appropriated for rivers and h"roorS' 10Y pen
sions and all other appropriations does not
any one ask why so small an amount was
appropr;ated in these last nine months for our
.,.,,,, and navy when q world war IL going on
s Qualification tbo+ js our
'0' -. g. .., >.
very me II '"e'e ""' I'm 90
"ou.a congress Pei,''' ou- NJ. ...
small our navy ~ oe ~ -, ~ ;. on,
deiences 10 De so ''''U'
for lacK OF D''lloH oVI,"'S .-,..
surely cia'ion can i'Ho Wv ''''''''s -
the LusItAhla' the conPIo'e - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
Clean Up Broadway

W. Vol. Ci,,. 81. NOT o. ,,r,,J, Non,
~. ...i .,.... ..,,,,,..l.,. .,,...t,
r..[.,. +,:..' ,..:.-.
l..,.-..-. -. ..t... 49,
..-.-.1.-a.t t.,..t, ..;,,,Io ,,ra.oss
.,..:.
w. >,--,,.,.-. ~.
Co"o'C' ava '..." .''.'' - ''''''''' NV "
ION - io, ''''' " '"'.. ''',' ''' .'''''
S'"'e Oh "'@''' '' ''' j., ''','""'
terles a. INC N'.> ease '''''''' '''''.'N
anu O'''''N ...,..l.:..N.
''''' ''.,' '',' w. ''''. H., ' 5. ' .l
~ ...;l...:'.. U..,n,.. COR
- ;... ,-..... 4...... .,..t;.b ,.;,,ato ,to
- -. .''. &c.. 49,, o.. ,... .ord,..a5
,,naar co,4..;..s ,,.b;oh ~c,4or !, yrsors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
Will the Pacifists Atone?

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sin: Your editorial in this mornings paper
on the Cabinet crisis in England Is prophets
and the condition in England that you de'
scribed. coupled with a similar CONDITION.
which existed in France comparatively y.
Gently, should be warning 70 our peoP''
and particularly TO the "paeidsts' WHO pteS'1
peace, peace when there Is no peace INV
who 70 my mind and the minds OF many soOs'
thinking Americans are jeopardz'ng w
future OF this country and the lNes S"'
happiness Of those dearest 20 Us.
As the English minimized the impor'SA'i
OF military preparation, AS France IeansI
toward pacifsm and weakened the msf.'A.
spirit OF her people 10 an extent 'hst n 10.
cost her dear. so we are passing through w
same experience, and should take lesson n0'n
the events now so terribly brought home 7"
the world.
The best lives in England have been OF
fered for protection Of the nation "nS9
probably would not have been necessary ha ..
She been ready. In France former pacih'"
now feel themselves responsible Tor her VI.
preparedness and are seeking 10 atone io'
their too lately recognized mistake By ehlis.
ment. IN some cases in the ranks as priFa'''.
Will our pacifsts. If they find that they nav
oeen in error, in Ike manner seek TO atom
or will they then plead the weakllns's pea.
"Ohl we never realized that such th'"s'
could be-" and allow some other one 20 pay
the price for the mistake which their DUE
ders and credulty may make fatal 49,,
JOHN W. LOVELAND'
New York. MAY 90. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
London Without a Season.

lIrop The Manchester GuGrdiquJ
Nay is almost hale over, and thero is
scarcely anything to mark the fact in Lon
don beyond the green Of the trees There !,
no question Of Season. One OF the few
oigns Of the advent Of early summer ard the
existence Of a class OF people who in other
years would have been sup FOR the season
IS the fact that tho park is once more a
meeting place. There Is nothing doing in
London outside nursing and good works gen
orally, and IN the odd times people fore
gather in Hyde Park. The very young girls
Who are unable TO do much to help their
elders in Red Cross or other work meet for
lornly enough 20 ride or sit about near Stan
hope Gate or Hyde Park Corner. There are
Of course, no young men except those back
for day or two from the trenches or those
really working in the civil service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
a One-Sided Picture.

Mr. TaN's arraigumcnt Of labor union
leaders and their political policies Is true
i'm its general tenor, at least. They
have failed to suppress certain lawless-
ness in the name Of labor unionism which
has resulted IN violations Of the criminal
statutes. Defence funds for the men inn
pucatcd have been raised. Union leaders
hayo sought % obtain special privileges
fortified Ivy statutory declarations. and
have worked vigorously. politically and IN
every other way, to bring this about.
Au these things being SO, wherein DO
the labor union leaders differ essentially
from the capitalist leaders with whom
.hcv are in economic conflict? Has CAPT
ia, never violated statutes? Has capital
never spent huge sums for the defence Of
members q the employer class when under
prosecution? Has capital never sought spe-
claI privileges from state and national leg
.s'a,urcs, declarations Of policy embodying
special privileges from party conventions?
Has capital never maintained lobbies and
worked for its own pocket?
Nr. TAT. presented one-sided picture.
il happens that the labor class, so-called,
puts forward union leaders with certain
duties and certain responsibilities, who by
reason o. that fact may seem to stand
more directly and specifically responsible
for union conduct than do the undesig-
mated and IRRESPONSIBLE big men who sway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
AIl-Powerful Mr.. Rockefeller.

There isn't good team work IN the
Rockefeller forces. Young Mr.. Rockeiei-
Ter has been tcstifying before the Federal
Commission on Industrial Relations that
ne really didn't run the affairs of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. Now
comes Mr.. ". l.. Mackenzie King, one Of
the Rockefeller social workers, testifying
that "the will and conscience Of young Mr..
John d. Rockefeller is more powerful in
Colorado than any other force that can be
brought to bear at this time
That is precisely what the agitators who
logged the Rockefeller trail as mourn
ers" after the Ludlow murders thought.
They were endeavoring TO bring to bear on
Mr.. Rockefcller's all-powerful "will and
conscience" the force Of public opinion re-
garding that ghastly affair, in the hope
that his power would be eXerted in Colo
ralo to prevent anything of the kind there
after. In view of all the criticism Of
their motives and methods expressed at
the time, it must be gratifying now TO have
it from so eminent an authority as Mr..
King that they went TO the right place
direct to headquarters express the
public's horror over the Battle Of Lud-
low" If Mr.. Rockefeller is indeed the
complete. controlling force in the rotten
industrial conditions in much-troubled Col
orado. it is only fitting that he should hear
opinions from various sides which may
shape his acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28
o the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: II is with real regret that read in
your paper this morning such a caption as,
WAR with L. S. in Germsny's Opinion Sure"
and, to make the matter worse, to have It
placed IN your first column,
The Tribune, II seems to me. has always
stood for sane journalism and has refrained
up &c the present from trying 10 infiame the
public mind. Such a heading can only create
enmlty and suggest war, which feel sure
is one thing that The Tribune does not de-
sire.
am constant reader Of The Tribune and
should hate to see it getting into the ranks
OF the sensational journals.
WALTER l. ENRICH.
New York. May 81, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-28

champagne do not render a place the less
disordcrly in the eyes Of the law.
The city has all confidence i'm the 20
Ice Commissioners Il docs not expect him
90 act hastily or without proofs. 1t VIII
not tolerate, though. double standard OF
morals for Broadway and the East Side
and it VIII expect him TO see that both
sections Of town obey the law.