davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-31
Held For TouraIne,s EIre.

Paris, March 31.-Raymond Swobo-
da, listed as an American subject, has
been arrested as result of an inves-
tigation of the fire on the French
steamer La Touraine. March 6. A
Paris paper says that he is suspected
of having had "close relations with
enemy" and was charged with the
task of blowing up La Touraine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-31
RURLESQUE GAME AT
NORMAL TOMORROW

A burlesque baseball game between
the male members of the faculty and
the bachelor students of the Normal
College will be played on the college
grounds at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. 1t will represent the only Of
fetal recognition which the institution
will take Of April Fools Day. The ad-
mission will be 8 cents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-31

The most disastrous hail-storm that
has struck this section of Mississippi
in years, swept wide area of Forrest
and adjoining counties last night, tore
the roofs from buildings, broke out
window panes, and damaged early
crops hundreds of dollars.
Reports reaching Hattiesburg today
tell Of the disaster caused by the hail
stones, and local hardware companies
have been filling orders all day for
glass, roofing, and the like.
The storm was the forerunner for
cold wave which is covering this en-.
tire section of the country. Further
south, heavy snow has fallen. North.
bound New Orleans and Northeastern
passenger and freight trains passing
through Hattiesburg from the south
this morning, had their tops covered
with an inch of snow. The Northeast
ern passenger known as No. 6, due
here at 9:25 O'Clock this morning, re-
sembled an iceberg, there was so much
ice md snow covering it.
Perry Hit Hard.
80 The worst part of the hail storm
passed through Perry county, where
|. the greatest damage was done. Truck
farms we're devastated, the young veg
etables being beaten to pieces. Win
dows were broken from buildings, and
in several instances roofs were swept
away.
The Hawkins Hardware Company, OF
Hattiesburg, this morning received tel
ephone orders from various sections
OF Perry county, calling for the imme
diate shipment of roofing and glass.
At Beaumont, 80 miles to the south.
east of Hattiesburg, the building of the
jeff Griffiths Hardware Company was
unroofed. and practically every win
dow in the building either smashed or
broken. For an hour the hail storm
continued, some of the stones said to
be as large as an egg. At the conclu'
sion, there was coat of hail in some
places at least 12 inches in thickness.
The storm beat holes in the metal
roof of the hardware company. b
Trucking in that section. reports
state, received a serious blow.
At New Augusta score of build
ings were unroofed, and the camps
of the J. j. Newman Lumber Company,
on Cyprus Creek, were almost wreck
ed by the storm. Many of the small
structures were completely wrecked.
The camp is located 26 miles from
Aattiesburg near the Gulf & Ship Is
n1nd railroad.
Little Damage Here.
&fn Hattiesburg there was hard
hail storm, but it did but little damage.
II came in the midst of the rain storm,
and but few people were in the open
at the time. ..s.
Winters blast returned to the South
following the storm, and the tempera'
lure has fallen Car below normal
throughout the southeastern states.
The cole w6ve extends 70 the Gulf
Coast, ana 10 northern Fl0sSda
There ~ IN unusually hayy fAll
Of snow u infennessee .sslsArrS|
A.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-31
CLEVELAND AMERICANS
TO PLAY HERE FRIDAY

The probabilities are that Joe Bir.
mingham and his Cleveland baseball
team will play the New Orleans Peli.
cans at Hamper Park next Friday.
Efforts to induce the two teams to
meet here are being made by Hatties.
burg citizens this afternoon. A qua
rantee fund of $4oO Is being raised.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-31
THE "a Is BURIED IN as FATHoMs
OF WATER; BELIEVED TO
BE LOCATED.
CABLES BREAK AND M
RAISING PLANS BALkED
Secretary Of The Navy Daniels Says
That the Government viii Spare no
Expense to Discover the Cause Of
the Tragedy-The Vessel viii be
Recovered Regardless of cost-En
gineers Continue Work.
(Bv Associated Press.l

Washington, D. c., March ST.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
today authorized an expenditure Of
$4,000, the estimated cost Of rails
ing the submarine F-4, which sank
herself in the Honolulu harbor. II
will require IA days to bring the
vessel to the surface.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-31
Riots Follow Strike.

Seattle, Mash, March 31.-The po-
lice are being kept busy trying to pre-
vent attacks on street cars as a result
of the railway mems strike. Rioting
began last night soon after a vote to
strike was taken at a union mass
meeting. The unionists demand a rec
ognition of their organization.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-31
Mountain Fighting Resumed.

"oa"eain ri9ntin9 hesumeo-
London, March S1.-After brief "
in the fight for the possession Of Dui
ka Pass in the Carpathians. the Rue
slams have brought up re-inforcemeuf
and have resumed the attack.
A report from Vienna says that th17
Russians have been held or defeato<
at every point along the Carpathiann
Dispatches to Swiss newspaper1
however. say that the Austrians su1
Tered enormous losses in Northeast
ern Hungary. 1t is estimated that
they lost $4,000 men on Monday, ana
the Russians are credited with ami
hiliating column of 1000 Austrians
within a single hour.
The German defeat in Northern pa;
land was attended by unusually heavv
losses, it is reported officially from
Petrosrad. The dispatch says that the
Germans in attempting thanking
movement, were themselves caught in
trap and annihilated. Entire di-
visions" of Germans were crushed, the
Russian reports state
1t is reported in Holland that the
Germans are contemplating abandon
ing their line in Belgium in favor Of :
less extended front running slightly
west Of Brussels, and that the with
drawal of the German cavalry from
the User line already has begun.
German warships are again bonn
harding the Russian port of Libau on
the Baltic.
EiteI to Dash Away.
Newport News, March 31.-It Is per
sistently reported here today that !, 500
tons of coal are being loaded on
barges at Sewall's Point for the Ger
man converted cruiser Prinz Eitel
Frederick. 1t is considered in ship
ping circles here that the commander
of the Eitel may try to make good his
threat that the sea raider will dash to
sea on the first favorable opportunity.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-31
Raise II At Any Cost.

Washington, d. c., March 31.-Ef-
forts to raise the suken submarine
F-4 off Honolulu harbor were tempo.
rarily suspended yesterday after a
hawser with which the boat was being
dragged toward shore snapped.
Naval officers continued to express
confidence in the theory that the mass
to which the Navajo's lines are at
tached is the F-4.
Great difficulty is expected in rails
ing the submarine and naval officers
have called conference with civilian
engineers and diving experts to formu.
late working plans.
The present equipment of cable
lines is said to be inadequate. The
breaking of the two lines yesterday is
cited as evidence that the weight to
be lifted cannot be borne by the cables
in use. The broken lines are said to
have been tested with "a tons weight.
Although naval authorities have
not so announced, it is understood
that the advice of the Washington au-
thorities has been requested.
Admiral Moore's report said
Lieut.. C. E. Smith, commanding
first submarine division of the Pacific
torpedo flotilla, has located the .F-4
and moved her slight distance in
shore. Lifting hawser parted Sub
marine evidently waterlogged. Equip
ment too light to raise her. Making
arrangements to lift her by pontoon
method. Still have line on submarine
and can hold her location. Depth As
fathoms.
~ aed) eMoore.y
/ %oficers Work ceaselessIy.
Secretary Daniels said last night
the Navy Department would raise the
F-4 at any cost, to determine the cause
of her accident that it might guard
against future disasters. He denied
reports of dissatisfaction over the
work being done by the naval authori
ties at Honolulu.
The department is convinced that
everything possible is being done with
the means at hand" Mr.. Daniels said
Honolulu being an isolated station
is naturally not well equipped fol
salvage purposes, but there is every
indication that the officers and men a,
Honolulu are working indefatigably
night and day to raise the submarine
and rescue their shipmates.
Should Admiral Moore. comman
dant of the station. and Lieut.. Smith
commander of the submarine division
fail to raise. the submarine through
lack Of necessary appliances. it is tn,
departments Intention to send from
this country the necessary saivag,
Continued on Page Two.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-31
|AUSTR|ANS SUFFH
GREAT LOSSES
NORTHERN HUNGA
RUSSIANS SAY THEY sLA(
TERED 1aooo MEN ON
MONDAY.
FIGHTING IS RESUMED
IN THE cARpATIlA
Holland Reports That the Germ
Are Contemplating the Abandon1ni
Of Their Present Belgian Line
German Warships sombard RsqoI
Port-Eitel May Make . Dash
Safety.
tBy Associated Press.,

London, March 31.-Leon chss-
ter Thrasher, an American, Of
Hardwick, Mass, was among the
III passengers last when the Brit
ish steamer FaIaba was sunk By
a German submarine last Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-31
TELEGRAPH
BREVTTIES
Lord Rothschild Dead.

London, March 31.-Lord Roths-
child, head of the English branch of
the Rothschild's family, died here to-
day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-31
EiteI to Dash Away.
British Steamer Sunk.

London, March 81. - The British
steamer FIamingan, with general car
go, was sunk off Sicily Island, presum-
ably by German submarine today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-31
Eat0n-GrOue COn1mut1itu
Is Sanitarily Unencelled

STATE PUBLIC SAYS THAT THE WORK Ac
THAT OF ANY SIMILAR COMMUNITY IN THE SOUTH
TRIBUTE WHITFIELD MEDICAL OFFICER I'M
7cHARoE-ExTENps TO WOMEN OF HArrlEssuRe 1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-31

"'s''se'pp - Fair tonight; freez.
ing temperature north and central
portions; heavy frost south portion
Thursday fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-28

Isis Theatre Today.

Doctor Rameau"-star of ION
Trial" and other recent dramatic
successes, with Frederick Perry in the
lead under the personal direction of
VIM. Fox, is the attraction at the
House of Exclusive Features" today.
1t is sensational society drama,
based on the theory of Christian
Science.
Elsie Janis-in "Betty In Search of
Thrill" is the feature booked for
Sunday at the Isis. Those who know
the inimitable Elsie know what to
expect, so it is unnecessary to make
any further comment.
Manager Johnny Jones is going to
send up three balloons from the roof
of the Isis theatre on Sunday night
at seven o'clock; to each will be at
tached sack containing a phoney
jewel. The finder of the balloon can
return the sack to him and receive a
theatre party ticket good for six each.
to see the big Universal Broadway
feature, Jewell" with Ella Hall fea-
tured and produced by Lois Weber
and Phillips Smalley, to be exhibited
at the Isis Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-28
LARGE ROLL OF
BANKNOTES LAY
IN The STREET
MORE THAN $500 IN A ROLL WAS
DROPPED AND LAY UNDIs-
TURBED UNTIL LOSER RE-
TRACED HIS STEPS.

More than 5000 lay where It was
accidently dropped on Palafox street
for more than an hour Thursday
night, and was found by the owner,
who had lost it while taking his
handkerchief from his pocket, it was
explained. The money was tied with
a cord, and loose So was wrapped
around the roll of the larger bank
notes. This made total of $205
which was in the streets possibly for
one hour and ten minutes.
A young man rushed up to Officer
Burke, on Palafox street, late Thurs
day night and announced that he had
dropped his roll. He did not tell
the officer then how much there was
in it, and only at later time did he
inform the policeman how much he
had lost.
OF course a hurried search was
made, the officer using his flash light
in an endeavor to pick up the lost
money. The loser, who had thus en-
trusted his secret to the cop, was
along, and was looking at every scrap
of paper closely. After going over
the route he had taken, and without
result, the officer, knowing the re-
sulting power of a Journal classified
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-28
Bonita Theatre To-day.

An exceptional fine feature is the
three-part Selig photoplay, "The
Scarlet Lady," which is being shown
at the Bonita today. Extraordinary
in theme; this splendid picture is
bound to create interest. The acting
of the principals, Anna Luther and
Jean Palette, as well as those who
are playing the minor roles is above
criticism. "The Scarlet Lady" is one
of the most interesting society plays
ever shown here. Dreamy bud" viii
also delight young and old today in a
clever little sketch, "Dud Visits Uncle
Dudley's Farm" 1t is bound to make
anybody laugh. To this already
strong program there viii be added
an extra Vitagraph comedy.
Tomorrow is keystone day again.
"a Rascal's Wolfish Way" is the two
reel Keystone creation which is said
to represent one Of this famous COM
pany's best efforts. "The Man From
the Desert" a three-reel Vitagraph
Broadway star feature, VIII be also on
tomorrow's program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-28

ad, suggested to the victim of the loss
that he insert small three-line local
therein. "Some honest person may
have picked it up and the money may
be worrying the finder almost as
much as it is worrying you who lost
it," was the comment of Officer
Burke.
The losers name was Mills, and
he resided on East Aragon street.
He quickly saw the relative value of
the policeman's suggestion and lost
no time in reaching The Journal. He
dictated the lost advertisement notice
and paid for it. Then, in the hope
that he would recover at least part
of the money, he authorized the offer
of reward of $50 to the finder.
Inside of half an hour, however,
Mills came up the stairway, taking
two to three steps at the time, and
begged that the ad be stopped. "I've
found my money and here it is" he
said, throwing down on a reporters
table the roll which had lain in the
street, and over which perhaps a
score Of persons may have stepped.
Mills offered the officer a $40 bill for
the aid he had rendered, but the blue
coat, who was at the station at the
time, told the young man to keep
your money; don't want 1t. I'm only
glad you found it."
The above shows two things. One
is that score or more people side
stepped a good roll, and the other is
that the value of The Journals adver-
Using columns is proven by the fact
that the money was found even be-
fore the insertion of the lost notice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-28
CLYDE ROBERTS
IS ASSIGNED TO
PENNSYLVANIA
AS BANK EXAMINER HE WILL
HAVE EIGHTY-SEvEN NATION
AL BANKS UNDER HIS JURIs-
DICTION.

w. Clyde Roberts of this city, who
recently was appointed a national
bank examiner, has been assigned by
the comptroller of the currency to
what is known as the South Central
Pennsylvania district and had as
sumed his duties. He will have his
home in Lancaster, Pa, and his fam
lily will join him there within the
course of the next two or three weeks.
In the district to which Mr.. Rob-
erts has been assigned are eighty
seven national banks, being a very
thickly populated district and with
some very large banks in operation,
so he will be kept busy in his new
position.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-28
THE FUNERAL OF
HARVEY.
SERVICES CONDUCTED AT ST.
MIcHAERs CHURCH AND AT
TENDED BY A LARGE NUM-
Der.

Services over the remains of
Stephen ]. Harvey were conducted at
St. MichaePs church yesterday morn
ing at 1918 o'clock and were attended
by a large number of persons who
knew and liked the deceased during
life.
The body reached the city from Mo-
bile yesterday morning at $50 o'clock
and was carried to the church, where
It remained until the hour Of the ser
vice.
The interment was In st. Michaels'
cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-28

in the hostile territory occupied by
Germany and more are needed. On
der present circumstances, however,
the use of nickel as a metal for their
coinag is held to be inadvisable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-28
COINAGE OF IRON
MONEY AUTHORIZED

Berlin, Aug. 27.-The Bundeserath
has passed law providing for the
coinage of iron fve-pfenning pieces
(1A cents). The demand for five
pfenningps pieces is great especially
because quantities are in circulation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-28

Results
NationaI League.

National League.
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 2.
New York 2, Pittsburg 1.
Brooklyn z, st. Louis IL.
Boston 81, Chicago "A.
American League.
Detroit s-11, New York 1-3.
Cleveland 4, Boston 8.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 2.
st. Louis 1, Washington 8.
Federal League.
Pittsburg 8, Chicago 2.
st. Louis s, Kansas City 4, thir-
teen innings.
Only two scheduled.
Southern League.
Atlanta 9, Nashville 2.
New Orleans 0, Chattanooga 2.
Mobile 4, Little Rock 1.
Birmingham pa, Memphis 0-3.
Second game ten innings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-28

A real young baby cannot talk, but
Il can give the sweetest smile of ap-
prevail when it is busted with AM
mems Priekly Heat and Baby Powder
(The Ideal Antiseptic Toilet Powder)
good for young and old, lean and fat
folks. 25c at your druggist. (Adv.)
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28

Mrs. Geo. A. Parks and daugh-
ter Gretchen, of Sherrard, ILL.,, arriy-
ed Friday on visit to her father.
Fred Hitler and other relatives and
friends.
Rev. Father Courtney, of Ke-
okuk and Rev. Father Mullen, of
Lamot, Iowa, returned Thursday.
after visit here with Rev. Fathers
Have and Whalen, and at the James
Courtney home in Bluffton.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmar Parman de-
parted Monday for Pine River, MINI.
where they will spend a week or
two, and will take a cottage at the
lake. Elmar has it figured out that
he is going to catch a few big fish
to help pass the time away.
Mrs. Harry McCusker and chill
dren, of Wahpeton, n. D arrived
Friday, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Calender, of Ocheyedan, Iowa, ar
rived Saturday on a visit to their
mother, Mrs. B. Kornmeyer and
many other DEBORAH relatives and
friends.
Hutchinson & Co. are receiving
this week a car of those fine Texas
Elberta peaches, from Herbert God
dard, former DEBORAH boy now in
business at Bowie, Texas.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
Deputy County Clerk S. ],

Deputy County Clerk S. ].
MDOre went to Kendallville Mon
day on a parental visit, and from
there expected to go to Minneapolis
on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ingvold-
stad and children returned home to
Minneapolis Monday, after a visit
at the parental homes of Mrs. Will
cox and Mrs. Ingvoldstad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hauser
and two sons, of Cedar Rapids, who
have been visiting Spillvilfe rela-
tives, came over to DEBORAH Sunday
and spent the day at the Peter Wha-
len home.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Halvorson
arrived home Friday from visit at
Minneapolis. Mr.. Halvorson had
been enjoying a vacation from du-
ties at Mott & Co.'S. and returned to
work Monday.
&C. H. Bromley arrived home
Saturday evening from his trip to
Prairie du Chen, where he had been
taking baths for the relief of rheu-
matism. He came home feeling fine
and greatly benefited.
Pure linseed oil, white lead and
B. P. S. mixed paints, sold at Par
mans drug store.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-07-28
L. S. Dale went to Cresco Mon

L. S. Dale went to Cresco Mon
day on business.
r. P. Sanford was a Calmar
business visitor Monday.
H. H. Woldum went to Chicago
Saturday night on business.
Lee Fedterly went to Minneapo-
lis Monday, where he has a position.
Mrs. Laura Aabe and Margaret
johnson went to Cresco Saturday on
visit.
Miss Laura Barth arrived home
Saturday from summer school at
Fayette.
Deputy Auditor Ed Meyers went
to Calmar Saturday on an over Sun
day visit.
Mel Blackmarr returned to Cal
mar Monday, after an over Sunday
visit here.
-Merdith Ingham, of Chicago, is
0isiting at the home of his cousin,
MIS-. LIT. conrad.
ATTY. C. S. Boice departed Mon
day on a business trip to Interna-
Itional Falls, Mimi.
Mrs. Clara M. Reum and daugh-
ter Miss Ida went to Minneapolis
Monday on a visit.
Miss Mary Nelson, of Fort
Dodge, arrived Saturday on a visit
to Miss Wilma Monroe.
Clarence Johnson, of Madison
twp, went to Denver, Col. Saturday,
where he has a position.
Miss Mabel Hill arrived home
Monday from visit at the Knute
Flakesrud home at Conover.
Mrs. James Hallman and Miss
Hagar Delaney, of Freeport, went
to Calmar Saturday on a short visit.
Geo. Glover arrived from Chi
cago Friday on a visit to his sister,
Mrs. F. P. Adams and brother
Charles.
DIR. Conrad and daughter Of
this city, and Merdith Ingham of
Chicago autoed to Maynard last
Thursday.
Miss Marjorie Severance, of Mil
waukee, arrived Saturday on Wis
it to her grandmother, Mrs. Clara
M. Reum.
Mrs. Chas. White and son of
Yankton,, S. d. arrived Thursday on
visit to her sister, Mrs. Harry
Graceman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hughes, OF
Boone, were over Sunday visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Black on
the West Side.
Joseph and Emil Urban, of Con-
way, N. D. returned home Saturday
after visit at the Carl Dyrland and
John Wheatman homes.
E. ]. Curtin arrived home Sat.
urday from his trip to Beach, N. D
and departed again Monday on
business trip to Davenport.
Harold Ruffridge returned
home Saturday to Greene, after
visit at the home of his grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Seim.
Mrs. Lena Bargman, Of Elgi,
was the guest Of her cousin Mrs. w
Boyer last week. She departed Mon
day on a visit to Ridgeway friends.
Miss Mae Schaub returned t
st. Paul Monday after visit wit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jaco
Schaub and sister, Mrs. Otto Ander
:, son.
: Mrs. ]. G.. Lund, who had bee
the guest of her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. j. p. Hager in Glenwood, re
turned to her home at Minneapolis
: Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kruege
:. and Arthur Kruger, of McGregol
:, were DEBORAH visitors Saturda.
While here they visited the Mars
Music House and purchased a SUI
ply of music.