davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13

tbdtig, nm f6leuntgit cine neue Bril-
de 5u i6affen. 3pei Gage unb eine
Rd6t binbur6 batten BON Otefsn pios
nieren peOer Sfft5iere nod U}annsi
I4aften S4laf. gebu6t; unabldfig
I9leppten lie Sbiiren, Sitter, pollitdns
pig abeeI4lagene @arten5Gune unb
S9eunentbore berbei, I'm tbre aufs
ga6e 10 I6ueq ipie ntDglih su l0fen.
Der 0ipiiionsfommunbeur fab ben
@rbeitern 5u unb beoba9tete naments
lid etnen iIngen pionieroffioier fun.
benlang, tpie er Bis an Der 8ruit I'm
Bafer itebeub mutbig uub poG 1lm'
iiht bic erforberli6en 4norbnungen
sur 2lrbeit gob. Gnbti6 mar bic
erite, Di6tigite Bride fertig unb bic
5pcite in 80 Mtnuten uls gptbiiber.
gang aufgsI6iagen, bu erft funben
bic Pionieroffi3iere unb MannI6af'
ten etnige 3eit, ettpas Cuff 5u fh0s
pfeu. @oQ 8egeifterung fangen bic
pioniere i6r f60ues pionierliep, nab.
renb Der DiOifionsgeneraI es ftcb ni9t
oeriagen tonnte, benz tapferen Wtiinbes
ner pionierpfft3ier ietne Qner.enrung
dus5uipre9en unb i6m etne feiner gtis
ten Saoarnas gu iibsrreiden. goa
8ergniigen 5og Der 10 2lusge5eiHnete
aIsbalb bldue W0fthen ous Dem feie
nen Srdut unb bic ptDriere iangen
serabe ben Salubbers:
DEM no bic Bioniere itebn,
0d sibt's tein Riidpdrtsge9n,
ais pl1bli6 bic mG6tige @eftaIt Stus
ben6urgs auftau6te. Sm Quoen6lit
bate alles 9runoiteQung genommen,
uno au6 Der junge Sffister rib ii4
5uiammen, ic oaB bic pra4tDolle 3is
sarre ieinen 5ingern sntgIitt. galo
itanb 6inbe:iburg Dor Inn, nidte tbm
freunblih gu unb ritt petter. DER
Dibiiioudr iu6 nod, pie Der Sfii3ier
bem grpBen Seerfiibrer nit Ieu9teus
ben Queen radI6aute, iih oaun aber
bidte, Inn bic am gooen liegenoe 3ia
sarre uuf ibre 8rauaburteit gu un.
terIu9en. Sic mar Sertreten bas
9ferb bes MurT6uls lpar iiber lie
bintpeggeiaritten. W}it Der Sapannd
tpor es alio er! Gs ging tpteoer an
bic 4rbeit unb bic 3igarre mar balb
DergeiIen. @ines Sages aber ipurbe
Der junes pionieroffi8ier gum Regt'
mentstommanbeur befohlen. 0ieier
iiberrei6te bcm ueberrdIhten Elm pGs
tetden unb iibermtttelte t6m einen
@rub beg TeIbmuri6aIs b. Sinoens
burg. gls Der alfp Segliidte bas
gatet Dffnete, fdnb er cine SiIte feis
ner 3isarrer unb einen Brief feines
Telbmari6au Dor, in oenr oieIer turs
uno lie6enspiirbig mtttbeilte, sr babe
gebDrt, bob bur6 iein plDBlthes Gr=
iheinen Der Sffi3ier I'm ben @enub
Ieiner 3igarrs gefommen lei, bic er
bod 10 rebltt peroiert bate; oes6alb
fenbe er ibm aIs 3eihen feinsr gners
teunune etntse 3isurren oor feiner
Gorte unb rpiinI4s ibm, er m0ge nod
Oft nqb dhnIihen herporragenoen 2eis
ftunqen nit benz 9efiihl Der 8eFrisois
gung DON bieTen pPtoHterfsngeln'
ruuhen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13

ONl~fL "tHtSD. NSf'otutb S>u5Ai'
III. Ott. 1882 4O35 63C
IL. DIT. ~. 53S 1888 55z
0erfanbt ipdbrenb berfelben 3eit:
Ninbb. G9neine S9afs
IL. Oft. !. 95 1850 -
IL. Dit. 205O 2477 -
Rinbbteb. - Der Marft pai
beute langidm Su ben aeitrigen rebus
airten preifen. 8iele bliebsn unper.
t1rft in BEN Stdllen. Stoders unt
i5eebers Iinb lansfam unb unperdu.
bert. @uts Mil4tiibe iinb itetig, an:
oers flau iinb T4pa9.
Ulittlere unb i9tpere Stiere 1925
$40; Odien $3.0O-6.Oo; Jlsis
ifer Stiere $5.25-7.25; auserle'
fene Biz srtra $7.35-7.75; Seifera
$4.50-6.25: aussrleisne bis ertro
$6.35-70O: aiibs $3.00-5.25;
auserlefsns Bis ertra $5.35-6.25;
Gamers $2.75-3.75; Wil9tiihs $50
-85; Siodsrs unb Geebsrs $3.50
700: Ssifers $4.75-5.75; aiibe 81
25-5.00.
Bullen. Bel mdbiser 3ufubr
unb aieinlid gutter Radfruas mar Der
Martt iietia.
syetts gullen 1925 -6.75; gologs
ma $5.50-6.25; srtra $6.35-6.50;
maasre uub lsi9te S4.00-5.25.
aal6tr. = Die 3ufubr mar
siemIi6 aroB, bic Ra4frase cine gut.
unb bic prsiie fties.n I'm 25 per 100
Vfunb.
Grtra S11.5O: fair Bis quite let4te
$8.25-11.25; orbiHare unb groBe
$5.75-11.00.
S6neine. - Der Wiorft mar
9euie lansiam unb bic preife ftslen
UNI 10c per 100 pfunb aei9te Der
ianbtiOrten fanben CUTE Ibnuhme gu
itetiaen greiieu.
0ute Biz auserleiene 9erpadungse
unb sylsif6eriorten $8.40-8.65;
lsi6te 0erlanbtforten $8.OO-S.25; !;
5eriel, 110 pfunb unb tueniger $3.50
$50; oroindr. Bis auserldene
f9tpere fstte educ $6.0O-7.75i
Stass $5.00-6.75; srtra 500.
S9afe unb 2dmmer. -
Sdlfe marin rar unb funben CUTE
abnabme au itetissn pbrtiI,n. Gam
mer iiieaen Inn 25c per 100 4funb.
S6afs: Grtra $5.65-5.75; CUTE
big aussrleiene $5.00-5.60; oroinire
tis fair S2.75-4.90. Stod gfues
$6.00-6.50. 2dmmer: Grtru 1925.
quite bis uuserleiene $8.0O-9.15; Or
Sindr. bis faiar $5.25-7.75; guas
$4.50-6.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13

~ Da bic ganfen lno g5rIen s.s
fern. am Columbus Saae. gddlofs
fen bIiebsn. 70 finb nit 2lusnabme
Der Witbmdrfte ieine 0srdnberunsen
in ben Auotirunsen am Wontag sa
ptraeihnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13
No,,i 0elbn,arfte.
Gtseinnatt11. DIT, iet

Cincinnati II. DIT, 1915.
Die Banfen .ren beute nit Routin,.
arbtiten iiart btiAdftigt, aud mar bic Nod.
lra9t itaA GarlsbeH eine CUTE. Die Bins.
rates lfnb unuerdnberr gsblieben. Fir
9arlsbsn .on eau1 perosn Don ben BarIfen
~ bere6net, sudbrenb Gsi1dftspdpisrs ~
6-6f btsfcntirt ptrbsn. Sm offsnsn
Rarfts pxrotn GorlsbeR ,on eafl1 Az SH---
~ nnb suf 8eit 3u 4-4HE plaeirt.
Hs6fa snf Esp psrf
wurbss ~ 1oe Tisfouto per $1,000 stpiidsn
yaHlsn perfauft. Die gountsrrats betrdgl
soe prdmie per $1,000.
@shid anf Gnrsta.
Siat' Ws&fel auf 2onbon purbsn ,u
~ per pfo. Sterlins auotirt. Gar Wed.
lei auf Berlin puroen sac fiir 4 Mari be.
rfdnst. fir @edfel auf 9ariS 17l<c pro
Nrdnt. nuf Nmterbam 405Se pro @ul6eu
nne auf Bien l6c per Krone, 2ireS 1oc,
Hubd AK, 6raHes tS&wtiO 1oc.
euutss ctnsstisusn
,varen rubis unb iis.is. 9is ganisa quiz
ttten nts fnfof.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13
gbteaso, IL. Ottob.r.

G6lpeine. - 3ufubr 1900. =
Warit itetis. Built $8.10-8.70;
lei9t. SS.0o-8.70: semiIdte S7.85-
8.85; fGrpsre $7.80-8.65; raube
$7.S0-s,00; Gert.l $5.00-7.4o.
Riwbuisb. - 3ufubr 1000. War.t
Iangiam. ginbeimii6e Beef Stiere
$6.00-10.5O; Weiteru Stiers $3.50
-8.75; Riibe unb 5eif.rs $500
$40; adlber $7.75-11.75.
S4afe. - 3ufubr 1900 Martt
itstia. Wetbers S6.25-700: gtpes
$4.o0-6.25: 2Gmmer $6.75-8.95.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13
9d8Ii@er MART 8eridt.

'" - ~ " lAs A(hASN~N'
Die na4folsenben Nuotiruns.n BE,
aiebsn fi9 MIR auf gnaros Erans'
aittonsn. Bel ileiner.n 9ei6dfisr
:uerotl ettuls b0bere g}rtiie bere4n.t
propifioneu.
S&maIs. priula Stsam
9.15-9.25; sFamilp S4mala 81
-10e per sDfunb.
3rodensefalsenes GIeif4.
Short clear Geiten, loie 1000
1880; grtra ibort clear $1O.O0-10.'
1000: fbort Rippeni.iten $10.25;
Sdultern $S.25-8.50; Bellies S10..
25--1O.75.
Bacon. Short clear Seitsn
S11.00-11.25; ertra ibort clear Seis
ten $11.W-11.25; ibort Rippeniei'
ten 11.00-11.25; S9ulten $3.50
8.75; Bellies 9.50-9.75.
sugar gureb NIeif9. -
St,inien S15.00-16.00; picnic
94ultsrn 11.O0-11.25; Breatfeii
g.aeon S18.OO-19.OO; GtuItern In
Tudeteu $11.00-11.G5; S9ulteru,
81. y. Ont 11.50-1.75; trodeus
Beef Shtnfen 23-25e.
SaBsep5teIt.s GIeif9. -
p.r pfunb; Shinten 12t-13c; pic
mic SduItern 94-9ae; Bellies 49,
16Ae; S4uItsrn 1OS-10ae; S4ul'
tern. q. y. Gut DO. 114-11Ac.
Irif9es JIeti6. -Sdtnten
13-13Ae; g}icnic Saultsrn 10
10ie; G4ultsrn 1Os-10qe; fbort
!iippenfsitsn 9A-1o4t; fbort clear
Rippenieiteu 10-10te; ertra ibort
clear Ssiten 8A-10c: Bellies. leidts
1sa-17e; Bellies. idbprs 10-10as.
Webluub Getreibe.
MebI. Wintsr paisnt S5.75-
5.85; Wintsr fanep $5.30-5.40;
Wiuter GamiIp $4.75-4.85; Winter
ertra $4.3o-4.50; Dini.r orbinarss
$4.10-4.30; 5art.s Wei5en pat.nt
$5.S5-6.30; Sartss Wei5.n fanep
$5.45-5.70; 5drtss Wei5en Gamilp
S4.5O-4.85; Roggsnm.bl norbpeIts
Iitbss asmij4tes $5.20-5.45; retnea
gitp Rossenmsbl s5.30-5.55; Gitp
semif9tes Rosgenmebl S5.20-5.45.
WeiJsn = Io. 2 rotter Wtnt,r
$117A-1.18S; 80. 3 $L12-l17;
Ro. A DO. S1.05-1.11.
Welfdtorn. - Po. / tpeibss
Csc; Ro. 2 bo. 64A -65c; so. 8 bo. "a
--64se; 80. a DO. 61a-64e; go. 5
bo. 63-83ae; go. 8 DO. 62-63r. =
Ro. / aelbss CSC; Ro. 2 bo 64a-65e;
30. 3 bo. 64-64ac; 80. A bo. 63a--
SAC: Ro. 5 bo. 63-63ac; Ro. 8 DO.
62-83c. = gao. / a,miittes 65c; go.
2 bo. 64f- -85e; go. Q bo. 64b-65c;
Ro. 8 DO. 64--84se; glo. A DO. 63s--
64e; go. 8 DO. 63-63tc; Ro. 8 be.
80 -63e. - WeiBeB aolteHtorn 64-
CSC: qelbes stpIbentorn 65-67e; ss'
mif&ses aolbentorn 64-65c.
Roasen. - Ro. 2 $1.o0-101
go. 8 95-e8e; go. A 90--95c.
Gafer. - Ro. 2 tptiber 41-42c;
Gtanbarb ipeiber 39-41e; Np. 8 ipei'
ser 37-3se; Ro. A tpetber A1-
35ac: 80. 2 aemiidter 37--38e: Ro.
8 asmifmter 36 SIT: 30. 4 aemif&'
ter 33-S5e.
Whfsfn
Uertaft ipurben 721 gbls. Diiiil.
IsrS Uinifbsb Gopbs auf ber 9ais bon
$1.39 ptr Gdnone.
Groceries.
aaffee. - 5aba 23-30e mo.
ia 29-30e: Guatemala fanep 19c;
DO. cutter 17ac.
Brian .............'...hh II
Snfn .......-..........'E io
III
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13
NieAnsartt.
G;reinunfi /

gineinnati. 10. Gttober.
3ufifbr unb @trfonot tpabrsnb bsr
berflofenen "a Stunben. bsrsIi4sn
NIT berfelbsn 3eit bes bcrbsrssnhsn.
ben Eages pursu tuie foIGt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13
gbitaqo II. pttober.

gDtiasn. - Syir DECEMBER S1.03-
105a, am SdIuB $1.04s; fir Wai
s1,04 1.06A am Gnlub si.06.
WelihfprH. - .Niir Dsember 81
57zc. an S&luB 57se; fiir Wlai 59s
t-69ae am G&lab 593e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13
veIS, Wsnbs sab aftien In ylelu Dorl

Vei1dftspapiere purbm 81 8K&
oisionttrt. Wsdiel auf goH6on iparen ttari
5u t.e8K fur 90 Tage eidt; bef.anwsi.
iungsn S<064 unb SiHtg8tdiel S4.o74,
JranssStdt $50, RabsI S.66x; Rari Siht
62H. Aabd sax, 2ires eit,t 6.36, aabel
6.so, &ubd Si9t 88S(; asbst "a; silbsr.
Harren A9K. WeIifanii4s Dollars Ss1l.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13
metan @artt.
Hem Qpri. II. Ottpbsr.

Rem gprt Il. Ottober.
&upfer. - Wartt feit.
gfetrolbtic $1S.12-18.25.
giien. - Martt itstia; go. 1 gaOr
tbern S15.50-1600; SO. 2 $15.2;
-15.75; go. / Soutbern $500
1850; SO. 2 $14.75-15.25.
3inn. = Wartt rubiq $3.50
$500.
8lei. = $4.50.
Spslter. = aeine Auotirungen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13
Ser perlprene SummerielSsua
Staliens.
Bon 9 con 6arb gbtlt,
Rriegsberi5terfatter.

3wei6unberttaufenb 1obte uno Der
fuuubete fir etHsn aiIOmster. -
Der pergsbIi&e Sturm auf Gan
Wlartino.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13

u JHuEt. PkttIt FtFIH. WuTs
finirier Gut 2oof S6.15. poipbsrsb
$5.35; Cubes $3.50; aranuIirter $5.s
25; Gonfseiioners .a- s5.15; off
xQs $3.50; psiber eytra $4.70: trtra
.G- S4.5o per 100 pflub.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-10-13

Plumb.
Gier. - Marft feitsr. - prt
ma friF@e 6iibnereisr 27sc; firits
24ac; orbindre firits 22tc; iseonos
1Sc per Dubenb.
@efliael. - Rahfraae gut. -
grcilsrs 2 pfunb unb barunttr 15tc;
iiber 2 gfunb 1916: Sabine lois;
Siibnsr 12-14c: Sabine 10ac; 5ruts
biibner 18c; gulls sc; gnten 13
-14c; jung. Gnten 14--15e; 9dnle
9-12e per pfunb.
Sbfunb 9emiife.
qepfel. = gute 4spfel S1.75-
200: q.ip5bnlide $1.00-1.50; rotbe
&itritan $1.00-1.5O per Bbl.. ein'
heimii6e 40-75e per gu.
3itronen. WeHina $2.75--
300; California $3.0O-3.50 per
Aiite.
&ronsbeeren. - Cape COB
$6.50-7.0o per B6l. unb $1.75 per
Rifle.
Srdnaen. California Bal.
$4.50-5.5O per Eiiie.
Weintrauben. Sbss Seeb'
19-20c; Concord 1896 per aprb
bon 8 pfunb; Riasara 12c per tIeinen
aorb.
pfirfi6e- Obto 75e-$1.25;
Rem Oort S1.00-1.25 per Bu.
girnen. Retp Dor. 9drtl.ts
S5.50-6.00; gurre glarso $500
3.25 per g6l.; aiefsr $L25-l5o
ptr gu.
Quitten. S1.75 per gu.
pfeffer. - einbsimiIhsr CO.
75c Der gu.
RartoffsIn. - ginsimif4e
S.75-2.00: Gobblers SO. / S1.75-
200 per g6l. unb 60c per 9u. auf
bsm geleife.
SiibtartoffeIn. - 8irsis
mia $2-25; edts Serisp $3.25-3.50
per 9u.
@urten. - Retp gOrt $500 per
8u.s .saorb.
9omateu. - ginb.imifde ST.
50-2.00.
5tedriiben. S1.25 per gbl.
BIumentpbL. - $1.25-1.50
Der Dbl. BON 3 9nt.nb.
Rrdut. ginbeimif9es To-
85c per gbl. unb Ss.O0-10.00 per
5on. Rotbss $1.0O-125 per YbI.
ptdles- 40-5Oc per bunbert
Stiid: Din pidlss $500 per Blu.
3udertoru. 20t per Ouberb
Fof6en.
3piebeIn. - ginb.imifbe sels
be zoe per gu. unb S2.O0-2,25 per
9bI.; Ginbeimiidr fpeibe zoe per 9u.
Crime Bohnen. - ginbeimb
fde S1.5O per 2 8u.
2im q bo bHen. @-25c per
ludrs.
Rarotten. - gtnbeimHM 10e
Der 0usenb giinbel.
Roi6e Raben. - Ginbeimif&e
6-10c Der Tutenb.
2anbprobutte.
Ssu. Ro. / 1imotbp $500;
go. 2 1imotbp s17.00-18.00; SO. g.
9imotbu $15.00-17.00; go. / &c,
miichter alee $500; go. 2 ssmiihter
alse $14.00; go. / 3!se $12.00; Ro.
2 ale. 5000.
Wliihlenfutter III unperdn,
bert. - alsis S21 90; Mibblinss gro.
bes $26.o0; DO. feines $27.50-28.00;
s.miibhs Gutter $2250-23.0o.
SGmersien. - Rarti ftetis. Il
aleefameu S8.20-9.75 auf bsm G.s
l.iie unb $9.50-11.0O per 9u. bonn
siOrs. simOtbp S3.15-3.eo BON
Gtore.
Werfhiebeues
Oete. - Martt itetis. 2ein5l, 70,
bes 60c per Gallone in purtien bon |
s gbl. g.iohies IL m.br Ro. 1 |
2arb1l 60e; Cotton Sseb Sel. raffis |
rirtes Acc pr @aaone. serpentin Az; |
in Qartien bon 1--5 Gallonen unb
68e in 9artiep bon 10 0-25c 9dllonen. |
petroleum. Obio Carbon 100 Grab
gac. DO. $50 grab 10ae. 6sabIigbt |
175 Grab 12c: Reb grotpn gdfoIin
lie; Rapbtba Ice per Gauons In Oar,
iien BON 1--5 8bls.
Gals. - Der Warlt IN rubis.-
Ohic Riper $1.05 Der 81. BON 280
pfb.. syubrlo3n hinausefiist.
Sala. - Wdrtt itetia. prima
giip 6a-65ee; bo. Gpuntrp 5s-6ss
per gfunb.
Roblsn. - Martt rtbia. you,
qbioabenp $3.50-3.75. Rub unb
Glad $2.25. aanatphd Stiidioblsn
$3.50-3.75. Rub unb Slud $2.25
Der Spnne abaeIisfert. Rau9lofe
Gtiidfpblen $4.75, bp. ylub unb
Glad 1925. gtntbraciie $7.75-8O0
Der Tpnne abgsliefert. gote foist
s6. .OO-6.5O Der Spnne obaelieFert.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-23
CALHOUN'S BIG SALE
WILL BEGIN TOMORROW
$50 600 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE
FROM WHOLESALE HOUSE TO
BE OFFERED AT LOW PRICE.

The big sale at which they will offer
$4,000 worth of fresh stock from the
wholesale house of S. & J. Katz, New
Orleans jobbers. will begin at Cal
houns Bankrupt Store tomorrow
morning.
The store is closed this afternoon,
the entire force of regular and extra
clerks devoting their time to arrang-
ing the stock for the opening day to-
morrow.
The Katz company liquidated not
because of any failure but simply be
cause they wanted to retire from bust
ness, and by joining with the Beck
man Bankrupt Store at Natchez and
purchasing the entire stock, Calhoun S
Bankrupt store is able to offer this
merchandise at figures for below the
usual cost Some of the prices are
even below wholesale prices.
The Katz stock is the largest one
ever purchased by Calhoun's Bankrupt
store, though they have taken over a
number Of big bankrupt stocks, and
they have done more advertising on
this stock than on any other. The
proprietors have reason to expect the
biggest crowd tomorrow that has ever
visited their store.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-23

the B. Y. P. U. was to educate the
student after he was saved. Each was
dependent on the other 1.-The Sunday
school filled its place for long time.
said he Finally the church leaders
saw that something was needed. After
the Sunday school student gave his
heart to Christ, to make him work
ing unit in the different phase of
church activity, he must know what
the church stands for This was the
origin of the B. Y. P. U. The Sunday
school saves boy or girl: the B. Y.
P. U. makes him a UNCONVENTIONAL
unit
At the beginning of the II O'Clock
service, DR.. Scarborough asked that
everyone that would consecrate him
self to do Christian work to come for
ward and give him his hand. Prac.
tlcally everyone came up and gave the
minister their hand in response.
Then taking the incident of Philip
and the eunuch as a foundation. Ne
spoke on the Crossing of the Desert"
The discourse was one of the most i'm
pressive that has been delivered at
the present encampment. He pictur-
ed the eunuch going from place to
place across the desert in his vehicle
and the walking of Philip from town
to town and from place to place in re-
spouse to Gods desires. One day this
traveller OF the chariot and this travel
err Of the footpath met. The footman
came in contact with the eunuch and
helped him across the desert places of
his soul.
Each and every one has a desert
to cross" said the speaker. "a bleak
place which seems to yield nothing
but disappointment There is a des-
ert in the way of every man. It may
be the fear of man. the fear of ridi-
Guile indifference difference of sur
rounding, hesitating about speaking to
man about his or other his or numer-
Gus other things But the desert
can be crossed, whatever it may
be. And when we cross the
desert on the othe rside there is
a man willing to be saved. God is on
the other side, ready and willing to
help us. And best of all, salvation is
on the other side. We must have
faith and begin to cross our desert.
We must remember that Philip seem
ed to be pursuing a purposeless jour
nay, away from all the things of life.
But Phillip found something precious
on the other side of the desert and
this was a mans soul. And the man
who was on the other side of the des-
ert was benefited beyond measure.
He entered into joys untold because
Philip was willing to cross the cesert.
God help us to have faith to cross the
desert and find mems souls on the
other side"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-23
MAYOR LENIENT TO
THREE YOUNG NEGROES.

Three Young negroes, their ages
ranging from thirteen to sixteen. faced
Mayor Batson this morning on charges
of lettering on the streets. The ne
groes are members of a gang of twelve
or fifteen who have habit of con-
gregating on Main street just north of
the Northeastern railroad, and disturb
ing the public generally by running
out into the street and into pedes-
TRANS
The mayor thought a good while
about the matter, but finally told the
boys that on account of their youth
he wouldn't send them to the street
gang THE next time you come up
here I'll convict you on just the same
evidence / have heard today he
warned them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-23

cleo plant admitted that the oil shin
ment which had been traced to the
plant was for the use of the dairy com.
pany, and that such oil had been used
Tor colorlng purposes for several
years. 1t was also charged that four
barrels of this coloring oil found at
the plant was taken far out into the
country and destroyed by agents OF
the company, and the empty barrels
were broken up and thrown into brush
heaps.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-23
BREWER SPEAKS TO
BIG CROWD At PURWS
Continued from Page OneN
Continued from Page One.)

honorable way to encompass the de-
feat of the present Lieutenant Cover
nor in his aspirations for the office Of
governor to hold up the hand. The
response to this request was acknowl-
edged by Governor Brewer to be, to
him. most gratifying While not unan-
imous it was given with the uplifted
hands of not less than seVenty-five
per cent of those present.
Leaving here at eleven O'Clock in
company of DR.. Dossett. of Virgins,
who came here for the purpose OF
conveying him to Gulfport, the Gov
ernor went to Biloxi, where he will
speak today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-23

The Lomo presents today The
Caprices of Kitty" comedy that
savors of romance, starring Elsie
Janis, one of the most delightfully."- re-
fined comedians of the stage who has
made her debut into moving pictures;
"One Who Serves" drama; keystone
comedy, "A Versatile Villain" COM
edy romance, THE Golden Rainbow
Tomorrow The LOmO presents a pro-
duction extraordinary, Sampson,
mot a biblical play), featuring Will
liam Farnum, a play of tremendous
force Also on the same program,
Charlie Chaplin in a brand new farce
comedy. Two-part special dramatic
feature, "a Piece of Amber" Other
special pictures.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-23
THREE MILLION FEET
Of LUMBER BURNS
Continued from Page One.)

spark from the slab pile might have
ignited the lumber, but this explana-
ton, while possible, is unsatisfactory,
for the reason that the first flames
were in that section of the yard quite
distant from the slab pile
Others believe that as the fire start
ed very close to the road, tramp
with a lighted pipe Or cigarette might
have caused it, but no one recalls hav-
ing seen any tramp in that section.
While the damage undoubtedly
will approximate $4,000 and may ex-
coed that amount, this loss is not
large compared with the total invest
ment which was endangered. The
burned lumber was practically all
common and dimension stock, while
some OF the other lumber stacked in
the yards was of a higher grade. II
is roughly estimated that the lumber
alone in the yards was worth 100000
The investment in the mill building
and machinery is said to be in the
neighborhood of S150.000
The success in checking the flames
is attributed largely to the fact that
all the buildings and piles of lumber
had been erected in accordance with
the regulations of the insurance com.
panies. Had the stacks been closer
together or nearer the mill, the loss
undoubtedly would have been greater.