davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-29
IF BACK HURTS :
BEGIN ON SALTS
FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS OCCASION.
ALLY IF YOU EAT MEAT
REGULARLY.

No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by flush.
ing the kidneys occasionally, saws a
wellknowh authority. Meat forms
uric acid which clogs the kidney
pores SO they sluggishly filter or strain
only part of the waste and poison from
the blood, then you get sick. Nearly
all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou.
Die nervousness, constipation, dizzi-
ness sieeplessness, bladder disorders
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or II
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular Of passage or at.
tended by a sensation Of scaiding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and taha 4
tablespoonful in glass of water n
iore breakfast for few days and vcfx
Kidneys will then act fine. This "a.
nous salts is made from the acid ot
grapes and lemon Juice, combined With
i1thfa and has been used for geneva.
'lons to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to activity, also to neu.
tralize the acids in urine so it no long.
9r causes irritation, thus ending blad.
der disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
'nJure' makes delightful effervescent
'''ii',"ater drink which all regular
neat eaters should take now and tben
o keep the kidneys clean and tho
'!oou pure thereby avoiding serioua
fldney complications.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-29
DOG CARES FOR WOUNDED.

Petrograd, Jan. 29.-In order to get
their wounded safely out of the noun
famous Erzerum region where the
snow Is knee-high, the Russians have
developed new transport system,
employing high two-wheeled dog-carts,
very lightly constructed. with room
en0ugh for two wounded who are tied
~ to prevent them from falling out.
On return trips, army supplies are
carried to the front.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-29
1915 OIdsmobIle is here.
29-2t-c

Pauline in the Range of the Bat
tleship Target" will be shown at the
Greater Gem Theatre tonight and will
conclude the series. The following
subjects will also be shown: j. War
rem Kerrigan in His Heart, His Hand,
and His Sword" in two acts; "a
Question of Clothes" Vitagraps dra-
ma; Through the Keyhole," Kalem
comedy; Red Dye Biograph drama;
THE Fatal Marriage" L. X. O. COM
edy; new selections by the Gem or
chestra. Admission for tonight
Adults 10c, Children &c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-29
1915 oIdsmobiIe is here.
29-2t-c
TRY GERMANS FOR
PASSPORT FRAUDS
MUST ANSWER CHARGES PREFER.
RED BY eovERNME EMIT IN IN,
TEREsT OF REsERvISTs,

New York, Jan. 29.-Today has been
set for the examination in the federal
court here of Maurice Dieches, a New
York lawyer, Carol Rurode, Hans
Adam Won Wedel, four German reserv-
lists and others, ON charges of
conspiring to defraud the United
States government in connection with
the Issuance of false American pass
ports to German reservists.
The alleged plot was uncovered BY
government agents early this month,
and, according to the Department of
Justice, the plan was to furnish Ger
man army officers and reservists with
American passports, fraudulently OBJ
! tanned, to enable them to return to
Germany. On Jan. 2, Rurode, who
was formerly an agent of the North
German Lloyd line, was arrested. and
a German army officer and three re-
servists were removed from the out
ward bound steamer Bergensfjord All
four OF the German passengers bore
Photographic passports, issued BY the
State Department to Americans and
alleged to have been furnished them
by Rurode. Lieut.. Arthur Wilhelm
Heinrich Sachse, the German army Of
ficer removed from the outbound
steamer was paroled on his honor
"as an officer and a gentleman" not
to leave New York until the case was
decided.
The arrests were the elimination
of thorough investigation by Ameri
can secret service men of the alleged
passport frauds disclosed In the trial
OF Carl Lody, who was executed in the
tower Of London as a German SPY
Lody had passport issued to an
American, and investigation showed
that other American passports were
in the hands of Germans. The United
States government feared for tho
safety of many bona fide Americans.
whose passports might not sufficiently
protect them.
Rurode was early suspected by the
secret service men, and had been un-
der surveillance for six weeks before
he was arrested. In court today he
will be charged with delivering a false
passport to Lieut. Sachse. The charge
against Won Wedel is that he rented a
room at the Elks' Club In New York
for the purpose of securing passports
for German soldiers.
The passports found on the feur
Germans arrested Jan. each bore the |
photograph of their bearer stamped |
with the seal of the State Department. I
Lieut.. Sachse's passport was made
out to Howard Paul Wright" and
the others were also made out to
names that had no German sound Tt Il
was further said that Rurode, in order
TO complete the deception, furnished 4
with engraved cards bear.
ng names and occupations to cores
pond with the passports and even fc-
;itious typewriter correspondence ad.
dressed to them in their assumed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-29
TURKEY DINNER.

Served by Lydlan Circle, Saturday
from 1880 to 2 p, m. in the Traction
Building. Price SOC.
Menu.
Roast Turkey, Dressing, Driblet Gravy
Jellied Cranberries.
Dreamed Potatoes. Baked Beans.
Hot Biscuits.
Ice Cream Cake
Coffee.
29-2t.c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-29
CHANCE FOR FEMALES.

London. Jan. 29.-Owing to depres-
sion caused by the war, female serv-
ants are the only kind of labor wanted
4 the British colonies.
The new circular issued by the
emigrants' Information office says
that additional male labor is not want
~ IN the South African Union, Can
ada or Australasia. In many parts,
wages have been reduced.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-29

H.,H. Leroy, auditor of the New Or,
leans & Northeastern Railroad, has
been appointed chief accounting Of
ficer of the Queen & Crescent route
lines of the South, succeeding Larz A.
Jones, recently chosen as president
of the lines, according to advices re-
ceived here by Northeastern officials.
Mr. Leroy has been in the employ Oh
the Northeastern for 80 years and has
been auditor since 1907.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-29
CARNATION DAY IN WASHINGTON

Washington. D. c., Jan. 29.-Pink
carnations adjoining the lapels of SEN
ators, representatives officials and
private citizens bespoke the observ-
ance today of McKinley's birthday.
The carnation was the favorite flower
of the late President and he was hard
ly ever seen without one of the bios
SONS in his buttonhole. Many gifts
OF carnations from his hands are
treasured throughout the country.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-29
YOUR SEWING MACHINE.

When machining soft or thin ma
terial, the tension of the machine
should be loosened, otherwise the
fabric will pucker. A tighter tension
is necessary for heavier and thicker
materials.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-29
. . 80 = . = . o -

Forrest county, agriculturists today
received from the United States De-
partment of Agriculture warning to
potato growers who plan to hold their
crops until the spring months, that
stocks in northern states with which
they must compete, are larger than
usual. 81
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-29

c. M.Thomas of Calholn's Bankrupt
Store of Columbia, Miss, is in Hat
tiesburg today on business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-29
AN ECONOMICAL DESSERT.

A delicious and economical dessert
is Of stewed figs and boiled rice served
together,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-29
PERSONAL MENTION (.

B. Wood, who has been visiting in
New Orleans, has returned to Hatties-
burg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-29

oldsmoblie, AZ Model, $12e5.
29-2t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-29
CITY BREVITIES.

News Items and Advertisements Z
Picked up About Town. y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

| for war than In repairing a needless
waste after the war Is over.
Question 81 Reserves
Another question upon which sta.
tisfics throw rather striking light Is
that 0f reserves. II h surprising to
find that under the new system OF long
enlistments with part OF the service
In the reserves. il will be many years
before any considerable number OF
reserFists win be accumulated: yet
when the number Of men discharges
IN one year from an average body
Of regulars by expiration OF service
is compared with the number whose
connection with the organization is
severed In some other way during the
same period. the truth Of this PROPOSE
ton becomes manifest.
Technical Parts Interesting.
sOf only slightly less interest to the
general reader than his discussions Of
general policy are Gen. Carter's ac-
counts Of more technical matters-his
review OF army administration and OF
army command, HIS sketch Of the his
tory and work Of the General Staff
Corps. his recommendation for the
creation and maintenance OF an 'expe-
dictionary force TO serve as q model
tactical unit and school of practise.
Tor the formation Of body Of colon
ial troops and for the establishment
of regimental dep0ts 70 pass trained
men into the ranks Of organizations
employed In active campaign. On the
one hand. 1t Is instructive to observe
the manner in which We have mud
died through IN attaining the degree
Of military efficiency or which we can
now justly boast: on the other. hand,
It is surprising to learn what q mass
of experience and expert opinion lies
back Of the modest proposals for
change which the author urges
Book Not Sensational.
Cen Carriers book possesses very
little Of the facile interest Of . popu-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

lar magazine article. Far from being
sensational OF over-emphatic. il errs
IL AZ all In the direction Of an exces-
siFe fullness and circumspection Of
statement which tend to diminish the
force OF It's effect upon the casual
reader The author. TOO. while he
never INDUCES in technically to the
point Of ohscurity. perhaps takes for
granted more familiarity with the
problems OF the army than most lay
men possess. His book requires some
study for its understanding. bnt Il vii
amply repay the time and attention
spent upon Il, by putting the reader
in possession Of authentic facts and
an instructive point OF view
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
GENERAL CARTER BOOKGIVEN
HIGH PRAISE in CAREFUL REVIEW

and in harmony with the ideals OF a
great democracy.
After demonstrating In brief
though sufficiently convincing fashion
the improbabilify Of the supposition
that the generally peaceful disp0si-
tion OF this country will Invariably
keep Il out Of war, and the folly Of
the belief that defenselessness Is .
safeguard against aggression, Gen.
Carter proceeds TO denne the lessons
which we have Iearned--or ought to
have learned-from the past The re-
suit reveals a remarkable consensus
Of opinion from the time Of Washing
ton and Hamilton down 70 the days. OF
TAFT and wilson.
I'VE ought TO nationslize orr forces;
we should no longer attempt 70 make
war as federation OF IS states. The
basis OF our defense should be fed.
eral army of regulars and volunteers
under the direct control Of the presi-
dent
Peace Term Of Two Years.
"The militia OF the states should be
composed OF men enIisfing with the
distinct agreement that their services
should not be called for otherwise than
as provided In the constitution. More
over, the term Of enlistment for volun-
teers should be. in time Of peace. two
years, this period to be extended In
case Of war to three years, or the du-
ration Of the war. These are the les
sons OF the Revolutionary War and
or the Civil War: they are also the
chief lessons Of the war with Spain.
Fundamentally. then, General Car
tei'e book Is a plea for well-0rgan-
fed volunteer system as opposed to
tht present plan which makes the mi.
practically our sole reliance apart
y ~ me regular army. The organ
lied militia. writes the author, IN JUS
tifabie italics. an yet Is the only
available military force other than the
regulars. with any training whatever
but the error Of the whole situation
and one needing immediate remedy.
lies IN the attempts 70 nationalize tile
militia Of the states and yet retain i
under control Of the governors until
actually In the service Of the United
States during the war, and tl:en to
continue the appointment and promo
ton Of officers in the hands Of tue
no Chance 81 Patching.
up 70 the present. The efforts made;
to insure the nnti0n1 Iization. Of state
troops il time OF war hare brought no
satisfactory results: nor does there
appear to be any real hope Of patching
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02
'sThe Army is Warmly Com
rnended in October Issue of
North American Review

The attention which is being at
fracted by Maj gen. William II. Car
ter,s book. "The Army is indicated
BY a lengthy article In the October
North American Review. The re
view IS highly complimentary and
Gen. Carriers opinions are con
CURED in BY the critic IN almost
every 1nSiance.
known among army people here, and
because OF the exhaustive discussion
Of militia and reserve problems is
also OF interest TO National Guards
men. Il contains also great deal
which Is Of interest to civilians. and
should bring about q better general
understanding Of the needs of an
army and Of = larger reserve
The North American Review article
IN full follows:
aTHE AMERICAN ARMY. BY
William Harding Carter, Major Gen
eraI United States Army. Indianapo.
Ne: The Bobhs- Merrill Company, 1915.
No doubt many Americans have
been guilty IN the past OF a certain
excess Of complacency regarding our
national vaior and the security Of our
country from aggression state Of
mind coupled In some cases with an
attitude Of indifference II not Of con
tempt. toVord the 1AmeIit1I army
Upon the subject OF prep. fe1ntss.
however, tie Europear |>I 141
startled Us vide awake Pei. ~ sen
flmenf In favor Of rt8s1| [@I.|1-
ti0l for nossibII taf q IA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-02

Mr.. D. G. Scefield. President,
STANDARD oil Company
San Franc sco. California.
Dear Mr.. Scofield:
X. r. KfNCSeuRY.
sicE PRESiDEnI.

the sat- on at
asu1tsd in the death than fifty pss
sasoline not straight product liz
gsoline, product of
disti1lation.s 49, ss - 1870 S
Compressor Gasoline unstable aRd gsssy &
tire or IN The Ardnore
manner as IS done by in
is offered quite IN
THIS unfertpnats disaster at ardnore has olsEly
tl ago dis9antls the eapprssssr
.ether was safe e our there
AZ that time the Standard OIL
plant attach the clipping
belle in Justice to the public and 70 ours
handling it the risk using this
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
today 5 MOVES
IN THE WARZONE;:
What They MEAN
By ]. W. T. MASON.
Written for The united Pres.

Written Tor lNc ulieu lIe~~.
NEW YORK, Feb. "a On a. m.) karl
Won Wiegand's brilliant description Of
the Mazurian battle gives for the first
time an adequate picture of the German
strategy and of its demoralizing effect
upon the Russians. Commentators who
tried 10 reconstruct the battle without
waiting for the German report have been
led entirely astray. No serious part Of
the fighting occurred along the Niemen
river. The decisive engagement was
fought in the southern end of East Prus-
sia.
Russia's defense that she had no rail
ways with which to meet the rapid con-
ccntration of the Germans is also now
shown to be false. The Slavs occupied
admirable strategic positions inside the
East Prussian boundary. with adequate
German railways in their hands. There
was however, one trouble about the
tracks.
While they gave the Slavs excellent
facilities for taking the offensive and
moving forward against the Germans,
they offered no way OF retreat This
is because the railways run within the
German boundary and were not con-
oiINNith ~ tNnhuti dlUltN lniO nus
sia. When the Russians, therefore.
blame the railways for their defeat, It
is because they couldn't use the tracks
for retreating.
It is obvious that no adequate use
was made Of the German railways in
possession of the Slavs, for concen-
trating against Won Hindenburg's
forces. This means the Russians suf-
fered once more because Of the lack Of
independent leadership which has been
their consistent fault since the war
began.
Won Hindonburg's strategy evi-
IDENTIFY took into consideration the in
ferior Slav generalship. He divided
his own army. apparently cutie un-
known to the Russian aviator scouts,
and moved enc half around the north
ern end of the Mazurian lakes, while
tho other half marched around the
southern end. A distance of sixty
miles separated the two offonsives.
The Russians had unique opportun-
ity for duplicating the German STRAIT
egy Of overwhelming divided armies
separately. Instead of taking the Of
fensive apparently. the Slavs aban-
doned all ideas of victory as soon as
they realized the Germans were at.
Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
MANY MEN APPLY
FOR EMPLOYMENT
Most of Them Are LabOrerS,
Leather Workers and
MachiniStS Helpers
SOME POSITIONS HAVE
ALREADY BEEN FILLED

The hcavy dOwnpour of rain this
morning proved no obstacle 10 the
unemployed men of this city who
visited the Employment Bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce, Central Labor
Union and kindred Organizations at
No. Sl1 Shipley street Nearly fifty
men applied for work this morning.
and a request was received from an
out-Of-tOwn firm for four machinists.
This request, together with two re-
ceived yesterday, shows that employ
ers arc willing to cooperate with the
Bureau. About FIVE hundred men ap-
piled at the Office yesterday, but ow-
ing TO the newness of the Office. all
did not register About three hun
dred names we're filed up to last night
During the day an employer. man
ager of a department store here. ask
ed the bureau to supply him with a
neat appearing man for salesman, and
this position was filled al once. An
other position which was declared
open was that of man. able TO at
tend a lawn, garden and horses. This
position pays $50 a month and board.
Those in charge of the bureau have
decided 10 post on the windows all
positions which they cannot fill and
this job was still open at noon today.
John Hickey. representative OF the
American Federation of Labor here.
and president of the Central Labor
Union, was in charge of the office to-
day The filing cabinets at the office
shows that the requests for work from
laborers is the largest, with applica-
tiOns from leather workers and ma
chinists' helpers following The list
contains the names of clerks. cigar
makers. riggers, drivers, painters. ma
chinists, cloth dyers. cloth finishers
iron workers. wOodworkers, house
workers, mattress makers. butchers
glass workers, harness makers and
watchmen.
A number of small stationery de-
tails have been supplied by Julian B
Robinson. The Chamber of Commerce
furnished the card registration sys
TEN, by means of which il will be an
easy matter TO sort out the registra-
tions OF applicants most fitting tho
job Each applicant for a position is
requested to come to the Office daily
and inquire if there is an opening fol
him.
When such is found. the applicants
recommended to the place are sent tc
The prospective employer, who ther
makes a choice. In case of failure tc
! secure a job. the applicant returns tC
/ the office with his card and registers
Continued on Page 6.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
QUESTION
TAKESATTENTION
OF Legislature
Arguments Heard For and
Against Hill Anti
Shipping Bill
TEMPERANCE ADVOCATES
Send BIC DELEGATION

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
STATE HOUSE, DOVER, Del. Feb.
OF Representative
Hill's bill to prohibit shipment Of
more than one gallon of whiskey or
one-eighth of a barrel of beer a month
to any one adult resident of Kent or
Sussex counties. was urged by large
delegation before the House and Sen
ate committees on temperance this
The Hill bill was framed at
the instance of temperance advocates
to take the place OF the Hazel anti
shipping law which il also would re-
peal. The Hazel law prohibits ship
ments by New Castle county dealers
into Kent and Sussex. but in connec-
tion with the Webb-Kenyon Federal
statute, permits shipments from out
side Delaware into the lower coun-
ties for lawful purposes"
The Hill bill would permit each
adult resident of Kent or Sussex
to receive a shipment of one gallon
OF whiskey month from New Castle
county as well as outside the State
and provides strict regulations for
checking up on receipt and distribu-
tion of such shipments Carrying Of
liquor into Kent or Sussex county
would be prohibited by the Hill bill,
which is similar TO that in operation
in Maryland, the past two years. The
person to whom liquor is shipped
would be required personally TO sign
for its receipt.
The original bill contained a sec
tion TO make It illegal for anyone in
the dry territory to give a drink Of
Intoxicating liquor to a friend in his
own house. but the bill has been
amended to strike out that feature.
Thomas NJ Hare. superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League of Maryland
and Delaware, was the first speaker
He claimed that the law has worked
well on the eastern shore of Maryland
and that it has practically done away
with speakeasies and Illicit selling.
John b. Hutton, Of Dover, deputy
attorneys general for Kent county, anC
Frank NJ. Jones. of Georgetown. dep
uty attorney-general of Sussex cOun
ty. advocated enactment Of the Hi
bill. which they said would assist II
putting an end TO the illegal sale o
liquor and speakeasies in the lowei
counties which Il Is now difficult C
get at under the Hazel law
They related incidents of theiI
difficulty in getting evidence against
Illegal sellers. Mr.. Jones said lisi
of 1870 names had been submitted &c
Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
WOMAN SLASHER Goes
UP FOR ONE Year

In City Court today John Brackston.
coiored. appeared with his head and
face bandaged to prosecute a charge
of assault against Sadie Johnson also
colored. John said Sadie gashed him
with a razor and that he had TO go to
the Delaware Hospital for repairs.
Harrison Warfield. colored. SAID he
saw the razor while he was i'm the
house, No, 412 West Front street. but
retreated upstairs while the battle
was on.
Sadie told the court that there was
a dance in the house. Brackston
brought in two quarts of gin and later
accused Sadie of taking some Of the
gin. She admitted the offense. and in
the tusslc that followed Brackston
was cut by the razor. Despite her
promise to be good in the future
Judge Churchman fined Sadie 500
and costs and TO be imprisoned for
one year.
Evening journal., 1915-02-24
HARRISON Defeated FOR
CHICAGO MAYORALTY
BY The United Press.

BA Inc lnllCd flcss.
CHICAGO. Feb 24-Mayor Carter
II. Harrison. who is serving his fifth
term. was defeated by County Clerk
Robert NJ. Sweitzcr for the Demo
cratic nomination in yesterdays pri-
maries by a plurality of over 1880.
The plurality of William Hale Thomp-
son. former football hero and erts-
while friend of ex-senator Lorimer,
over Municipal Judge Harry Olson for
the Republican nomination exceeded
300. Congressman Charles NJ. ThomD-
son had no contest for the Progress
sive nomination.
OF the women who welded the
franchise over $1,000 voted for SWEET
zer. Harrison's vote among the fair
sex was something over $4,000. Near
ly $4,000 women voted for Olson, and
nearly 26.O0O fer W. r. Thompson
Thousands of women refused TO vote
They did not want TO align themselves
with any party at this time as they
would have had to wait two years
before changing their party.