davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10
Predictions on Length of War
By BeligerentS and NeutraLs

The Europe has been for than
months the prophecies that made
long the conflict would last:
BRITISH.
In London, at of L1oyds
odds that it would
Is to offered that
would before 1, 1916
British Secretary of State for War in August
1914-"The will three years.
n October 1914-"The will vast years"
Sir Evelyn December 1914I
blessing the of the allies righteous
the coming year"
Major Gen. Sir Alfred Turner 3 campaign
practically
of peace probably until spring
Admiral Sir cyprian Bridge
lasting dominant
1915, i notm
December 81, 94I have always be-
ieved this would be ninemonhs war"
FRENCH.
Jofre, ComnanderinChief April 1915The
Of the allies
Capt Thy November 1914"If the issues
is quite possible hosttes will
tinue spring summer
Gen. P De Perva November > possible Germany
NAV find herself obliged to come to terms some time next spring.
November 191Under the conditions
not for until possibly
GEORGES cIemeneau former French Premier November 1914
certain The will be long, perhaps
81, 1914-Probably before
autumn 1915 will be
price.
Count January
the Kaiser April
December, 194-"The will between
1915 and the Iohenzoern family will reign
ex3oer leader September 81
will and fierce"
RUSSIAN.
Nicholas, Russian commandernchef November
JOfreI confident the speedy
and entire accomplishment o task"
GERMAN
Herr Ralln conidant Kaiser, April
ow as My dear sir this question which
correctly today We simply
wish don't think His Majesty could
tha question He doesn't know either"
Vice Chancellor 1915"There
sheathng obtains the
Prvy Whiting September 2S 1914-Thee is
going peace long time 1t will be long
We prepared three years.
BueIow March H. 195-"Even if we do not win at
once be changed victory
The frightful monstrous"
Rudolph Martini the Interior Germany,
years fighting"
1915I
a definite solut the toward the end of October
AMERICAN.
James j. HILL American railroad 19l5"The will
end by October l. 1915
Officers high rank in Washington
September 2 that the would
lastn eighteen months.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10
THEY EVADE LAW
AND NOW ARE WE'D

Natchez, Miss, June 10 - What
cares the little love god for all the
laws in musty codes and statute
books? He is a law unto himself and
has since the time that Adam poured
fourth his devotion to Eve under the
tender light of the gibbous moon cad
will continue sO-time cannot change
and age cannot wither. His efforts
are not confined to youth alone as
was evidenced Thursday when a cou-
pie came from Rapdes parish, Louis
lana, to Natchez to be united. The
groom, George w. Christian, was 60.
and the bride Mrs Henrietta Briggs.
admitted to So. The couple are first
cousins and owing to the Louisiana
law which forbids marriage with this
degree of relationship, they were
forced to come to Mississippi. Both
have several grown children.
When the groom had secured the
necessary document, he asked if he
could be directed to someone to per
form the ceremony. The services of
Judge Foster were secured and in tho
presence of few witnesses the cere-
mony was held. After the words unit.
ing them had been said and they had
received congratulations, the happy
couple left by automobile for Jeffer-
son county. where they will spend
their honeymoon visiting relatives.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10

San Francisco, Cal, June 10.-The
international Association of Dancing
Masters who began six day conVen-
tion today, with demonstrations of
new steps, has decided that the griz-
Zly bear, turkey trot, bunny hug, the
Argentine tango, glides and all such
things are vulgar and barbarious and
must be abolished
To assure this a new dance will be
evolved by the sixty-five leading mas
ters of the United States and Canada
The name of it will be announced
next Thursday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10
AUSTR0- GERMANS HAVE
UNINTERRUPTED SUCCESS
Their Advance South of the Dnester
Continues, Vienna Dispatches Re-
port-German submarines Sink Five
More British Vessels - Berlin Ad-
mits Germans Retreating From the
Baltic Provinces.
(By associated PrCSS.)


London, June f0.-At various points
along Isonzo, sharp fighting has oc
cured. and several important Italian
successes are announced. The Aus
trians, however, according to reports
from the Central European fighting
zone today say, are holding the dom
inant position on the west bank of the
liver. The Italian forces are moving
1orthward over the Trent frontier, but
10 important engagements have been
fought.
Uninterrupted successes for the
Austro German forces in Galicia are
,lamed in official Vienna dispatches
oday, where it is said that the ad-
VANCE south of the Dniester continues.
n Central Galicia, however, the Rus
;ians seem to have gained more sue
cesses in resisting their advance.
German submarines have sunk five
more British vessels, four trawlers
and a steamer. No loss of life is re-
ported.
A German official announcement
says that the German forces which in
vaded the Baltic provinces are re-
treating.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10

The annual report of President Joe
Cook, of the Mississippi Normal Col
Iege made to the board of trustees at
their recent meeting, and made pub
lie today, is of especial interest to
the citizens or FORREST county, as well
as to those interested in educational
institutions throughout the state. The
Normal College, one of the best equip
PED and best managed in the entire
Sohth, has entered upon its fifth year
# mas more than met the expectations
of it's friends.
resident Cook, who was reelected
the board for another term, was
a distinct honor by the trustees
he recent meeting, when the fol
ing resolution, introduced by
nix w. Foote, was unanimously
opted:
whereas, Honorable Joe Cook,
DfGSlQenI VI the hiOolooippA ~NOA ii''i
College, has served the public and
this institution most efficiently; and,
Whereas, Through his untiring en-
ergy, capacity and zeal, results have
been accomplished that place the Mis-
sissippi Normal College in the high
est ranks of the educational institu-
tions of the South; and,
Whereas, The public interest, as
well as the best interests of this In
stitution, demand his reelection to
the presidency of this institution;
Therefore, be it resolved:
a. That President Joe Cook be,
and is hereby, reelected president of
this institution;
"2. That, inasmuch as this is a
matter of public interest, the secre-
tary be, and is hereby instructed to
Continued on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10
BABY OF FORMER
IHATIKSBURGLANS DIES
18-Months-OId Child of Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Story Buried Today.

The 1Smonths-old baby boy of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Story, who formerly
lived in Hattiesburg, and who are wei
known here, died at the family resi-
dence in Manned yesterday afternoon
at 6 O'Clock. The funeral will be held
from the home this afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10
Confederate Money Goes.

London, June 10.-There are still
places where Confederate money can
pass. An excited restauranteur rush
ed to the American consulate today,
waving a $40 Confederate bill. He
said he had obtained it from a Ca
madam soldier and gave nearly Ga
(almost $20) change. He sent the bill
to a bank which returned it as worth
less.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10
PYTHIANS To HOLD
A SMOKER TONIGHT
Supreme Representative Of The Grand
Lodge Will be Present.

Crescent Lodge No. AZ, Knights OF
Pythias, will hold a smoker in their
rooms in the Citizens Bank building
tonight. Initiatory work also will be
engaged in. All the members of the
lodge have been requested to be
present.
Will A. Sessions, Supreme repre-
sentative of the Grand Lodge, of Jack
son, will be present at the meeting,
and will make an address.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10
Mexican Head Denosed.

Washington, D. c., June 10.-Roque
Gonzales Cara, head of the Villa-Za-
pata government in Mexico City was
deposed yesterday by a convention in
session there. Lagos ChaZaro, the
Villa delegate from Chihuahua was
elevated to the provisional presidency.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10
Sink British Submarines.

London, June 10.-British torpedo
boats, No. 10 and No. II, were tor
pedoed by a German submarine Of the
East Coast of England this morning
and sunk. Forty-One survivors were
brought ashore.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10
(By associated PTCSS.)

Washington, d. c., June 10.-Ger-
many's latest note to the United
States on the sinking of the William
p. Frye, the American sailing vessel,
by the Prinz Eitel Friedrich, re-
ceived today makes the far-reaching
claim of the right to destroy any
American vessel carrying contraband.
She agrees to pay damages for her
act, however.
Two points made by the United
States in its note of April IS were re-
jected. One was that the case should
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10
Arrest German Spy.

Paris, June 10.-An Algerian dis
patch TO the Havas Agency says that
4 German was arrested on an Italian
steamer disguised as a cook, and is
believed to have been Third Surgeon
Nolte of the Eitel Friedrich, now in
ferned at Norfolk. Nolte obtained
cave of absence a month ago and has
not returned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10
Another Frank Hearing.

Atlanta, June 10-The hearing be.
fore Governor Slaton on the applica-
tion for a commutation of the SEN
tence of Leo Frank has been set for
Saturday morning. Both sides will be
heard next Thursday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10
ANOTHER DEAD DAY
IN POLICE COURT

With the exception of two or thret
minor cases. all of which were post
poned till tomorrow morning, there
was nothing to disturb the quietness
in Mayor Batson's court this morning
All of the arrests were for non-pay
ment of sanitary taxes and the like
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10
UNITED CHARITIES
TO MEET TOMORROW

The regular monthly meeting of the
United Charities Workers will be held
in the rooms of the Commercial Club
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. A
full representation is expected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10
STATE NORMAL HAS
A MOST SUCCESSFUL
YEAR, SAYS REPORT
PRESIDENT COOK * " w
WORK OF THE INSTITUTION
FOR TRUSTEES.
BOARD PAYS PRESIDENT
A VERY HIGH TRIBUTE

What Has Been Accomplished During
the Last Twelve Months is Oescrib-
ed In Detail BY the Head of That
lnstitution-It Has Cost Students;
Despite the Cry OF "Hard Times
onIv Se31 Per Month to Attend
There.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10
TELEGRAPH BREWT|ES
(By Associated PrCSS.)
Record Shell Fire.

Paris, June 10,-The French artil-
elry fire more than half a million
shells within fifty-two hours in the
recent battle to the north of Arras.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10
THE COTTON MARKET.

(Bg Associated PreSs.)
New Orleans, June 10.-The cotton
market closed u toI13 points up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-10

little John Jacob Astor. posthumous
down on the Titanic leaving a for
tune of about $70,000000, most of
which went to his son Vincent, by his
first wife, cannot live on $4,000 a
year, according to his mother, the
second Mrs. AstOr.
She has just filed a statement in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
DOGS WILL Be SHOWN
AT GRAVESEND TRACK
Long Island Kennel Club Will
Hold Annual Event To-
morrow.

The annual show Of the Long Island
Kennel Club will take place tomorrow
at the Gravesend racetrack. Brooklyn.
There will be plenty of judging. vita
nearly 500 dogs present. before the
Whippet racing begins. The annual
show of this club il one of the largest
II not the largest one day fixture heid
in this country Thu bench show COM
mittce. consisting OF william Brugge-
mann. William NJ Jones. Alva Rosen-
berg. Frederick !. Hamm. Dr. T.. u.
Berendsohn, Or. j. r. DE Mund and
John Collins. has been untir.ng in its
efforts In behalf Of this show
Nearly all OF the large kennels IN
this section have made entries. the
Pekingesr classes. with forty-hve en-
tries, being the largest. with English
bulldogs, f~orty-three. and Aircdales.
forty. next In line. Judging will start
promptly at 10 30 A. VI
Special cars will leave Park Row a.
9 and 9:lj \. NJ, and the 9 o'clock car
will 20 direct to the grounds via Brook
Ign Rridgr, Fulton street. Putnam ave-
nue.. Nostrand avenue. Malbuur street.
F1atbush avenue, Church avenue and
Gravesend avenue. The ?:li car will
go via Brooklyn Bridgr, Fulton street.
Court street. Livingston street, Flatbush
avenue Atlantic avenue, Vanderbilt
avenue and GraNescnd avenue. These
ears are for the convenience OF exhibi-
tors and their dogs. and will return at
the conclusion Of the judging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
RULES FOR IMPORTING DOGS.
No Duty IL Required Under Certain
Conditions

BY applying 10 the Bureau OF Animal
Industry at Washington. II. G.. a bulle-
tin can be obtained outlining the condi-
tons to be complied with in import
Ing dogs into this country free OF duty.
Briefly these conditions are as follows
The dog must be registered In a recog-
nized foreign club and a pedigree of
the dog obtained. The pedigree must
be stamped by and a certificate OF reg
!stration OF the dog in the club OBJ
tained from the secretary of the club.
\ vendors certificate must be got
from the seller OF the dog or his agent
which shall give the name and registra-
ton number OF zach dog sold to the
Importer, the date OF sale, place of pur-
chase n the name and address in this
country OF the purchaser.
Blanks for this certificate may he OBJ
;ained from the custodian OF the foreign
book OF record. Bureau OF Animal In
dustry, in Washington. or a suitable form
can generally be got from one Of the
American express companies doing bust
ness In Europe. Lastly a bill OF sale
showing price paid for each dog must
be obtained from the seller OF the dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
NEW BILL OF SALE PREPARED.
Standard Proposed by u. l.. p. 4.
IL Made Public.

The Dog Lovers Protective Association
OF America. Inc. has just made public
the standard Bill of Sale which II
advocated some time ago. This bill OF
sale will give protection by d~iscouTagins
the sale of unhealthy and unsourd dogs
and misrepresentation by unsc-upu-
lous dealers in their efforts 10 make
sales of dogs.
On the reverse side of this bill Of sale
Is a health and identification Ger .fica;e.
The Identification certificate will he use-
ful In case of loss. theft or contest as TO
ownership OF "A dog. The bill VI sale sets
forth conc!sely the terms OF sale and the
representations and ~warranties. II any.
made by the seller. The use IN.
veter!nary's health and identii, alton
certificate is optional with the prospec-
tive purchaser.
Enthusiastic approval and hearty sup
port of this standard bill OF sac has
come to the Dog Lovers Protect We As
ISOLATION from many sources. icers
OF speciality clubs are requested to br.ns
the matter to the attention OF the'
Stub
Printed copies of the bill of 81 e WI.
he furnished upon application to the Dog
Lovers Protective Association of Amer
lea. Inc, 80 Wall street. New York. a.
cos, of printing plus postage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
ECONOMY NECESSARY
In FEEDING OF DOGS
\ Little Common Sense Will
Save a Good Deal Of Money
for Owner.

The subject OF feeding dogs Is one
upon which a great deal might be writ
ten. but when all is said and done the
whole question resolves itself into one
thing. namely common sense tempered
by economy. The last qualification Is
essential. for II an individual enter
tains any idea of trying to make his
kennel pay him the item Of expenditure
Is an important one to consider. ON the
other hand. IL common sense is intro
duced he will recognize that In the first
place dogs of different varieties require
different feeling and that ever In the
case OF animals of the same breed "A
great lea must depend upon the lives
they are leading. For instance a dog
which is being hard worked should he
given more nourishing food than the
animal which is getting little In the way
of exercise. for II the former is under
fed he becomes light and weak. and the
latter II overfcd is likely to break out
In sores through surfeit and certainly
VIII he too fat TO he healthy.
Speaking generally. logs kept in the
house are ov"rfed and the same often is
the case where there is only one animal
kept out Of doors. especially IL this feed
Ing is not entrusted 10 some particular
member of the family. and that "A sensi-
BILE one. In the cases of both OF these
dogs there is "A risk of their getting all
the scraps from the table and the kitchen
refuse TO pick over, with the result that
they select only the richest and most
unwholesone morsels and suffer accord
ingly.
As a general rule most dogs are better
In health, spirits and condition IL fed
only once a day. and according To the
IDEAS Of the majority OF dog owners IL
is preferable that this meal SHOULD be
given them in the evening. Shout the
owner consider hat two feeds "A day are
desirable no harm Is likely to attend "A
light breakfast. but IL should really be a
light and plain one. especially II the
animals nave u long days work ahead.
In case of invalid dogs il is OF course "A
diiferen; matter, and IL may be added
that when 1t Is possible to do so Il is a
good plan to let the dogs have "A good
quarter Of an hours run after feeding
before they are shut up in their kennels
for the night.
As regards quantity II may be mem
toned that appetites vary. but as "A rule
when a dog ceases eating and moves
away from his food il is time to take
II away. AS many dogs are uuarrelsome
over their food ii in as well TO have
some one always at hand while they are
eating as this precaution not only will
check any desire to fight but will insure
the weaker animals getting their share
II two or more are fed together. When
bones are given there are always chances
of a fight and consequently unless zach
dog is by himself some one should he at
hand to keep order. Above all things
the corners of the kennel yard and the
sleeping benches should he searched be-
fore night comes on lest "A bone has been
hldd.n away. as It's owner Will most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
CLIFTON STAR IS DOING WELL
George +. Parker Has Great Dor
In Ills kennpIs.

clifton Star, the Boston terrier re-
Gently purchased by George j.. Parker,
has fully lived up to his owners eXpec-
tatinns by his recent win at the Charity,
Baltimore and Nassau County Kennel
Clubs shows.
star IL "A handsome dark seal brindle
with correct even markings. short COLBY
body and trappy in appearance. His
win AT the recent Charity Show under
Mrs. f. A, Dallen. whose work as "A
judge is considered authoritative, has
been fully Endorsed by all who have
seen the little fellow in the ring.
Mr.. Parker has been for many years
Identified With the breeding and ex-
hibiting OF good Boston terriers and has
held many positions in the various clubs,
probably the most prominent being the
presidency of the Boston Terrier Club
of New York. lie has owned a great
number of good Bostons. Champion Sis
ter Carrie being the best known and
the most admired. For the past two
years Mr.. Parker has been out of the
show ring n his many friends are in
deed pleased to welcome MIN back and
with such "A sterling little specimen as
Clifton Star Parker again takes his place
as one Of New York's most successful
exhibitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
BIG ENTRY FOR MINEOLA SHOW.
Work Of British Judges VIII Re
Watched with Keen Interest.

Thursday and Friday Of this week
will be red letter days on the calendar
OF all local dog fanc!ers. for on these
days the Ladies Kennel Association OF
America will hold its annual show at
Mineola with sil dogs entered. max
ing a total OF l.632 entries in the
various classes. This years event will
prove Il record one for the outdoor sea.
son of dog shows.
The Airedale and wire haired fox ter
rier classes will afford keen competi-
ton and competitors are putting the
final touches or their winners to get
them IN show shape to face the noted
English authority who will judg, these
breeds. Pekingese followers are also
keenly awaiting the show. as the many
winners AT the past winters shows are
entered, and against them will be many
new importations and debutantes, all TO
be Judged by Mr.. Ashley OF London,
whose decisions will carry considerable
weight. as he Is acknowledged TO b.
a worlds authority on this bred,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
TO JUDGE AT SOUTHAMPTON.
Long List Of OTiciaIs VII Handle
Various Classes.

arrangements for the second annual
dog show Of the southampton Kennel
club to he held Saturday, july 10, on
the grounds of the Meadow club AZ
southampton. l.. l., have been completed,
This years fixture gives early promise
Of surprising the initial show Of this
club which was held las; summer.
The officers Of the club are Henry -.
Trevor. president Rufus l.. Patterson.
rice-prcsident Harry T. Robbins. treas
urer Henry II. Wihitdeld. secretar.
tn" board of governors includes these
officers and George Il, French. j.
lorim'r Wurden and =. Warrington
CARTS, Mrs. Peter H. Wyckon. Mrs.
Harry McNickar and Miss Zellt de Mil
hau, The following Judges nave been
selected for this years fixture;
Theodore Onermau-ToN terriers. ai.;
Welsh terriers, Rrdllne,on terriers, Soaly-
nohcrman rinsoher~, Nir"ltlr '@erri-rS.
ky" terriers, black and tan, Manchester
aud Nork-hiI" terriers
i Sorgrau. Price Irish terriers. Scot,
ti-n t%rrr.,r.. N's, Highland ~',rrlrrs. col
lies, smooth and rough shetland sh,"p-
dogs, paimti.au,. Nhippe's, Maltese ter
II X. n'ootgaod = Hernarts ~~c'r.",
III pug "riih'n kh.riais, SGh!rpgrkes'
mauN, N~rwtpuui.anG>, ma-tirs. ottcr.
hounds, hio"dhouuds, children, classes,
m i-trlduculS classes
Theodore + Crau- French noodles. toy
pood!rs, nli English sheeplogs
T.. u. chase settlers. pointers.
". r. owe sporting spHnIe's. Chesa-
prtke BAY spauic,~.
Mrs. James ~Schtnn-r- French bulls
Mrs Ralph rnama, Russian woIfhounds.
e. Mifftn Wharton American fox
hounds, English toxhounds. braslcs
Mrs. +. T.. Mrtiinyhsy- BOSTON terriers.
Mr. II McKeunt pu!tz P~om"ranians.
MR.. charles II Lester D~auhshunde.
Ppkingcs'. Grirons RruNellois.
Dr Roy II Prck-Gcrman Boxers. bull
dogs,
Il y. Ruggles-Gcrman sheepdogs, Bel
gitn s~herpiogs.
Mrs NJ + kisson-Toy spanie!s.
Mrs. a. Neyhart-Chow elbows. Samo-
yei,S
john ". Patten -Greyhounds. Irish wolf
hounds, scottish deerhounds.
Victor irdssr-ireat Danes.
~. II Bloudgood. i. :. Price. r. Offer
man. Mrs, G. IL. Lester and T., d chase
specials,