davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-09

.lo.n se :, york. Sept. 9.-The statue of
svan Of Arc which will be erected a.
s,roa, e Drive and Ninety.third
cure, street. ;, will rest on pedestal made
on Tue stones of her prison at Rou.
sn' france The statue is of heroic
,ho ' anu shows the daring leader of
nv. french arms astride her charger.
,a nc .' cost of the monument is about
sa.''VV' which was supplied by prl.
~. NV subscription. Anna Vaughn uv-
a.. as'' 'ne New York sculptor, designed
Tue statue and its setting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-09

will be generally seen on American
beaches as they are at the European
resorts.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-09

New York, Sept Slow the chill
dren in war-swept Europe are being
educated underground is the interest
ing information that comes from
Rheims in child's composition. The
schools were demolished year ago,
but the children are being taught with
in. range Of the big guns. Down in
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-09
GULF 8 SHIP ISLAND TIME rAELE
North bound.

North Bound.
No. 4 No. 2
Ar. Hattiesburg. 9:30am. S:05p.m.
Lv. Hattiesbprg. 9;40am. S:15p.m.
puth Bound.
@ No. No. 3
Ar. Hattief fg. 10:20a.m. 7:45p.m
Lv. Hattie irg 10:S0 am. 1o:40 PIN.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-09

Dear Betty Brown: About six
months agoI became acquainted with
a young man nineteen years of age
exactly two years my senior. 1 posi-
lively know he thought a great deal
of me and l of him. He took me to
see his parents and they became very
much attached to me and wanted me
to call to see them often. When it
was nearly time for me to leave the
city for my home could see a change
in his actions but still l was not
sighted. Since first told him when
was going to leave the city he told
ME to be sure to write him. In my
letter / told him my father objected
to my having company. Anyway, he
has not written and | am sure by his
friends that he has not any new ac-
quaintances.
Would you send him birthday
card il you were in my place? Help
me if you can to find his reason.
Worried.
Your friend is most probably amazed
at your change of attitude. Why, if
you received him while you were in
the city, should you object to seeing
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-09

My Dear Miss Brown: | have been
keeping company with a boy for the
past three years. Please tell me if it
is right for me to go out with different
boys. AS far as know, he hasn't
been taking any girls out whatever.
l. care great deal for him, and /
know he is waiting for me until be-
come little older. Anxious.
Ask him if he cares about it. There
are boys who do not object If their
girl friends go out with others than
themselves. At any rate, you will
know how he feels on the subject
The boy has been SO faithful to you
however, that should scarcely think
that you would care to go out with 9th
ers, if you love him truly.
OF course, If you are not formally
engaged, you are really at liberty tt
do as you please.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-25
UNCLE SAM STILL
AHEAD OF LOSSES

fnf NNuiiiNV tuNnNAt NfNNft tNhNta WlHti
Washington tfcb ai Secretary
McNdeo lssued "a statement ionlght
showing thut premiums curned hN 'hc
federal war risk hurcau we're ccnsid-
cfHhly IN excess of the hurcau's liable
itN incurred by the loss OF che stenin-
orH Garth ana Evclyn rhese ships
were injured Tor SGba.fO3. while pre-
mluns ACTUALLY earned hN THE bufcau
ON policies now expired amount 10
s1b1.0at. Premiums received up TO
tode,. MI. MvNdoh snla. totallcd Si,-
81 soc ON insurance amounting 20
SbG.GfbON4 Mr McAdoo pointed out
thu possibility of savNang tho cotton
careaes af the sunken steamers.
Recent testnnony hy Assistant Sec
Rotary Peters before a h0usc commit
tee was mHdc public ioday He @la
thui nA soon as the bureau hegHn op-
CREATIONS insurance rutes uf companies
were lowered from eight Ga ten per
cent down to two per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-25
ARMY OFFICER DOES
NOT REPORT FOR DUTY

New London, Conn Feb. 2i.--An
investigation of the overstay Of leave
of absence Of Second Lieutenant VIII
liam ". Weggonmann Of the Twelfth
company, United states coast artil-
lcry corps, is under Way at Fort
Wright. on Fishers Island, II was
stated tonight by Capt John 7. Ter
rell. the a0iutant at the fort
Wcggenmnnn's leave of absence
expired on February rs and his
whereabouts has moi been known for
some tinc,
MegFenmann had charge of the
post exchange funds amounting 10
between $4,000 and $4,000 Captain
Terrell said the Investigation will in
tlnhn exnmination Of The huoks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-25

handling and firing the torpedoes are
forward in the torpedo compartment
Tanks Are iciiIcd
when all matches are reported Sc
cured to the commanding officer, he
gives the order TO flood the nam
tanks--the Kingston valves and the
Vents are opened and when these
tanks are filled the boat Is down to
the top OF the main null. The trim
is noted ana il it is not correct the
forward or after trimming tanks are
filled as needed Next. or really az
the same time, the auxiliary and ad-
htsting tanks arc slowly filled so that
the submarine sinks in the water an-
til she has only zoe or 300 pounds OF
positive buoyancy and the top OF the
coming tower is undCr. The COM
mandng officer takes look around
with his poriscope, secs all valves sc-
cure and gives the word 20 go ahead
ON the motors and TO the diving rud-
dor men Go take her down AZ the
submarine gathers way, the horizen-
tai rudders are given q down angle
aud the submarine inclines gently and
slides ahead and down till Il is traV-
cling at the desired depth.
During the run the men Etay at
their stations-vith the older smaller
submarines, II was necessary, for
moro than one reason. to do this, for
they possessed SO little longitudinal
stability that they could not be con-
troled II the crow moved about Now
adays. with larger submarines. prop
erly trimmed two or three men can
move about freely. but It is always rec
uulrcd that mon stay at their stations
during a submerged run. II an at
tack is TO lie made on this run. the
submarine. when It comes within three
or four miles OF the enemy Is taken
down 10 90 feet and at that depth, OF
course. is invisible
Many Peeps ~ Enemy.
"'rhe torpcdocs are made ready, en-
tered in tho tubes and the tubes flnod-
ga ready for firing. The submarine
comes near enough 60 the surface 70
expose it's periscope; make an ohsef-
walton of the bearing estimated DIS
tapca and or course Of the enen4'
and runs down to go feet again About
every tive minutes Il taiScs IN ohsef-
walton "porpoising" as IL Is called,
and every time checking the bearing
Of the enemy. Finally il has arrived
within 1900 or 1000 yards ot INC
enemy. The men at the torpedo tubes
arc told to stand ny, the submarine
comes up tlil the perlsruprs arc out
a final check rs made of the beatinR'
the torpedoes fired ana The supfll'-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-25
PROPOSE MIMIC WAR
FOR NEW YORK CITY

Washington. Feb "a plans FOR
combined army aud navy maneuters
on gFhntlr scale with New York
city as the prize OF contcnding forces
arc under consideration hN Secretary
Daniels. although the project has not
progressed 20 the point where z A
assured theN win he held.
Secretary Danlels said TODAY he had
been thinking of the nantuvcrs as
n physical demonstration which mlght
reassare those who ke thinks uHdct-
rhte tie real vhluc of the naval
strength and dcfcnses OF the merop-
oils
Secretary Garrison, who Is anxious
10 have the army engage IN The pro-
posed ioint maneuvcrs said today thhl
LACK 81 funds probably would prevcnt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-25
SICK-HEADACHES

sick.hehdnchc, The most miserable oi mn sict-
taken When you feel un rtiHck cbniiuV on
take two tablets. and IN mnny eascs, the attack
viii bc wardcd On nurinr an attack take one
AK Tablet cvcry two hours The rest aud com
WAY.
Genuine AK Tablets bear the A rtono.
sram AZ on druerists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-25
10 MAKE MOBILE POST
OF FORT SAM H0US1 ON

San Antonio, Tex, Feb. 24,--tiener-
al Frederick Funston has taken the
first step IN the plan to make Fort
Sam Houston. here mobile post by
ordering rcgimcntal Headquarters and
four troops OF the Fourteenth cavalry
transferred from Fort Clark, Tex, to
Fort Sam Houston. Two cavalry and
one artillery regiment signal corps
and aviation corps are TO replace the
infantry here, and work on the con-
sttuctiun Of new Headquarters aud
stables ana aviation structures. tn cost
approximately sb00000, is To begin
soon, Il Was said here tonight
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-25
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

Thc bones thv muscles, und an the
oreins 81 the hodN depend fur their
strencth ANA tonc and healthy action
On pure blood
Hoods Sar@parllla nakcs purc
hlood, II ~ positively unegualcd 70
The treatment cf scrcfulA. chtarrh.
rheumatism, dyspepsia loss of nppe-
tito, chat tired feeling. There ls no
othcr medicine IKE H. BE sure TO yct
Hood's ana get It today Il rs sold by
nl drugpisis
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-25

Thnwnnds ei mon and women suffer- from
headaches every hny other fhousands havc
headaches every week or every mouth nnd ftil
othcm have headaches occasinnplly, but nnl ~
g. ilnd the cluse OF nany ui those hradHrhcs.
and w most other vases knowing The cnuee. no
does not know what viii remove Y. 20 az 10 Elrp
pcrinunrnt cure. All he cHu do N 70 prescribe
tile usual pain re'icvers, which give temporary
feliei but the heudachc rctuFns M tsua, aud
treatment N again necessary. II yOuFuhcrfrum
headaches. no matter Whist their nature, tasn
Antl- kamnln Tphicta, and the results wn BE- sHtt-
factory IN The highrst derrcc. You can obtain
them nc Nh drirfsts m any qhnuthv 100 worth,
on, worth or more ksk ior A N ipritpts
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-25

Naples. Feb. 24--A general strike
was proclaimed today by the aoeialists
IN order to obtain reduction IN the
price Of bread from ten cents to seven
cents per kilu t220 phmds1 More
than ten thousand ~ The strikers pa
raded the streets Of the city ana then
proceeded to the city hall 70 urge
their riaims. Large forces " troops
aud police were called out to prevent
disorders
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-25
500 Reward, 500

The readers of ths paper viii be pleased "a
learn thar there II nt leust one dreadrd disease
that Science has been able a. cure N I'll lts
rtnrcs and that N Cafarrh Halls 0htarrh cure
n he only positive cure now known 60 the med.
ical fratrrnlty Chtarrh being conatllutiOuhl
discare, requires constitutional treatment
Hans ratarrh Cure is token internally. acting
dIrnctly unoh fhc blood and muccus surfaceH of
tho system, thereby drNttoyinN the f0undh Hon
of the disease and giving the patient strength
hy huidnr M the censtftuton and assisting na.
tnre IN doing ia work The propricfpFs have
20 much faith IN its curative powers that they
Offer One Hundred nnllsts for any case thas it
faih 20 cure. Send Tor iist o. tcstimrHiais.
Addrcss r. J. CuFNfN 4 co, Toledo. o.
Sold By OH prurrlsts. 75e.
Take Halls Family rms for constipation,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-25

Atlanta. Gaa Feb 24--An educa-
tionai campaign 10 stop gambling.
profanity and the use OF intoNicAnts
among the negroes in the south wac
determined upon here today at a
meeting of the officers Of the South
ern Negro Anti Saloon federation
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-25
uNE SPOONFUL GIVES
ASTONISHING RESULTS

albuquerque residents are astonish-
eu at the QUICK results from the sim
p'e mixture of buckthorn bark, giy-
se'ihe etc, known as Adler-i-ka.
"is remedy acts on BOTH upper and
io~ef bowel and is so THOROUGH a
oowei cleanser that It is used success
lu'y IN appendicitis ONE SPOON
X Of Adler-i-ka relieves almost
- CASE of constipation. sour or
sassy stomach. ONE MINUTE after
~ take II. the gases rumble and
pass out Butts, lne.s drug stores.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-25
COLDS. HEADACHES, CONSTIPATION,
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS! 10 CENTS

niiserv4-foul gases, bad brsatn, Sei,,
low skin. severe colds eyerythiiR ~
II horrible and nausentiis ~
tafet tonight Will Rtroghlen foH 0ur
bv morning "a t0-eeni ben if0'i 'u
druggist viii keep your LiVer at,lee
powela clean. Stomath sWtt1 t,t
clear. and make you fesl patis
lnnniha. bnn.t forgel me ehildfen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-25

Bad Colds. Furred Tongue Indlges-
ton. sallow skin and Miserable Head
aches some from torpid liver ana
eIogged consipated bowels. whi4h
cause your stomach ~ become iillea
with Vndigested food. which ours Wnh
ferments ike carnage In swili t4'i-
rel. That's the first step 70 unteld
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-25

rine drops 10 its safe depth of SO feet
aud relosds for another attack.
ITO emerge, the procedure Tor
sUhmcreing Is reversed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-25
ALBUQUERQUE IS
BIG FEATURE IN
STATE EXHIBIT
Transition From Old To New Is
Stikingy Portrayed in New
Mexico Building at the San
Diego Fair

lsrscist coHsssro.nescs % uo-'iNa 'ouHss,i
Snn Diego, Feb e4--l'rom Indian
puchlas uld missions and Navajo t9gs
90 a thriving hustiing city OF modern
america Is the ble step taken free
Qucntly az the New Mexico BUILDING
of TIE California exposition
AbuduerQue IS the ciy u ls tee-
tured ~ the metropolis az Nov Mex
leo 4 home of business vet amid tlie
| picturesque grandeur of The state
Views Of the Masonic building. the
| Commarc cluh and the University
( OF New Mexico bring the visitor bach,
from the strange visions In which he
/ has luNurlatcd. to tho present OF force.
/ fu America
/ It's geographical location. as tho
center OF the state of New Mexico.
/ having a trade territory of many hun-
dred square miles. ana nv the june
4 tion Of Santa se lines reaching out
/ into almost every nook and corner
! of the state shows the seeker tor q
+ business location that Albuquerque IS
certain TO expand ak the state expands,
reanlng its share OF thc new wealta
that constantly is being produced
Tho livestock. agricultural and iom-
! boring Industries OF The state, cen-
tcrine at Albuquerque. also draw IN
creased attention 70 il, since, natur'
ally. most Of the prospective settlcrs
IN The state would be interested in one
OF The three lines
Boost for Climate.
Much time also is devoted 90 urge
ing the claims OF Albuquerque upon
Tho visitor to the New Mexico build
ing. lie is told that there are 500
lsmnshiny DAYS YEAR that the rain-
fali is only eight inches annually. and
that high mountain ranges protect Tho
city from cNtremities OF Temperatures
The sanitaria already built there and
those that are being considered are
described In detail and nothing Is lefl
lundone to advertise the city's adNant.
ages az a center for The treatment Of
lmberculosis.
Tho lectures on the University 81
New Mexico also aid in adVertisint
Albuquerque. especially In attractnf
10 The city that class OF people wn'
/ look closely at educational advantage
before casting their lot IN a new
piace. The other educational lnstitu
tions OF the city are featured IN df
ieront talks
Altogether. Albuquerque Is rcc"iv
ing unusual publicity al the New Mex
leo building. and the returns shout
he large. especially when the pig N
lfmN OF fasteners comes aitel
March I.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-02-25

means of Escape and Salvage
,on.rary to the popular opinion. Lieu
.shaht Howard asserted that il prop
|ery designed, built and operated
suomarines are really no more liable
70 serious accident than surface
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
CAN SERVE IF ELECT. ED, so SAYS F. A.
 JONES

To remove any possible doubt con- cerning my candidacy for city com missioner the following brief state ment is made: My name was pre- sented in the primaries and is now being urged for election by those who believe can be of service to the city and its people in having and main- taining good government I said to them and now say to voters:
 There are no reasons why I cannot. with perfect propriety, serve on the city commission If elected I will serve all of the people faithfully and fairiy, using my best efforts to en- nance our growth and prosperity: en- courage the promotion of efficiency and the practice of economy in city affairs
 Partisanship and persona lities should be forgotten in selecting officers and employees-ability and honesty should be the standard
 Cooperation or team work is essen tial in the successful conduct of any business, and the administration of the affairs of city is big business. and Ii selected to act as city com- missioner 1 shall do all within my power to create such spirit in Phoenix
 Respectfully submitted
 F. A. JONES.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06
Mr. Jones Says "That He Will Serve if Elected"

The letter herein contained states that F. A. Jones will not resign; and further explains that he is fully qualified to be City Commissioner if the electors of Phoenix wish him to serve.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-06

Vote F or "A. Jones
 and
 Sheer Ability WHY decide Ability? W Why not vote who has made good"ma seve tests Who has and public ate affa and stands today with the bulldog ing with his convictons
 Judged by his acions honesty sincerely would not be we'll for the city of Phoenix 
 "A Man That Can't Be Handled"
  ofF Jones' 'tha
  w the voted This the work utof heIuIing artes .u7ouoDurc Mr. Jones Says "That He oAH Will Serve if EleCted' $: ' " Thelet eheeinco F A
  oo' oon- if
 
 we hay |haM p ue muwhne m1nmwm Ward
 
  Jones For C Commissioner Club
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-15
REWARDED FOR THEIR LABoRs.
Prize Winners In Corn Growing
Contest See Washington.

Master Daniel Boehly, of Linwood,
and Master Vincent Zasoski, of Pom
erania, last years prize winners in
the Atlantic County one-acre corn
growing contest, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Marvel of Atlantic
City and County Superintendent of
Schools, Gresham, participated in a
three days trip by automobile in Mr..
Marvel's new Hudson-Six to Wash
ington, d. c.
unsurpassed and the run of n hum
bred seventy-six miles, via Penns-
grove Ferry, Wilmington, Newark,
Baltimore, was made coming and go
ing without any interruption. Mr..
Marvel, who knows Washington well,
escorted the party and is in a large
measure responsible for the pleasant
trip and the eventful experiences en-
joyed by those in the company.
After establishing headquarters at
the New Ebbitt, an acquaintance was
made with Washington on Tuesday
evening, preparatory to a visit to the
White House the State, War and Ma
Wy Building, the Treasury Building,
the Agricultural Building and the
Smithsonian and National Museum.
At the White House, Vincent had the
honor of occupying the Presidents
chair and in the Department of State
he participated in a like honor. Both
the boys had the distinction of form
ing an acquaintance with the Secre-
tary of State, Bryan. Our friend
Daniel declined to occupy the chairs
of President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan for the present, ~deferring the
occupation of these important situa-
tions until a later date.
In the afternoon of the second day a
trip was made by automobile to
Georgetown and along the banks of
the Potomac as far as Cabin-John
Bridge, seven miles beyond George
town, where an inspection was made
of ~aqueducts e~n-route and one of the
largest arch bridges in existence.
The bridge is APO feet in length and
the arch covers a span of 220 feet.
The erection of this bridge covers a
period of eight years from 1853-1861.
From there the party proceeded to
Arlington where several hours were
spent in viewing the National Gem
etery, the home of General Robert E.
Lee, and the honored resting place of
many thousand Union soldiers.
The boys were especially interest
ed in viewing the collection of ami
mails made by Colonel Roosevelt in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-15
APPLE scAB AND PEAR scAB.

The weather conditions in New Jer-
sey during the latter part of April
and the first part of May have been
especially favorable for the develop
ment of these two diseases, accord
ing to the Plant P~athologist at the
New Jersey Experiment Station.
They were very eve in New Jer-
sey in 1913 but of little Importance
in 1914. The spread of these diseas-
es is greatest at blooming time; if
the weather is dry at this time the
diseases are likely to be of little i'm
portance, but if wet they are likely
to be severe
The most important spray for the
control of scab, as recommended by
the New Jersey Station, IS CONNER
cial concentrated lime-sulfur, 5 quarts
in 80 gallons of water, or home made
li~me-sulfur, diluted to specific gravity
of 1,007, applied just as the buds are
showing the pink.
Unfortunately man of the New
Jersey orchardists failed to give this
treatment this season; their failure
and the wet weather give a combina-
ton of conditions especially favorable
for the scab.
The two later treatments will help
control the spread of these diseases.
They are the same as the first and
are given Immediately after the fall
ing of the petals and again about ten
days later. Fall and winter varieties
should receive the same treatments
the latter part of June.
Three pounds a~rsenate of lead paste
should be added to each so gallons of
the mixture for the control of codling
moth and c~urculio. If plant lice or
pear psylla are abundant add "a pint
of "Black Leaf 40" tobacco extract to
each 80 gallons of spray mixture.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-15
NEW SOLICITOR FOR
THE PRUDENTIAL.

Alfred Hurrell, of New York, for
four years attorney for the Associa-
ton of Life Insurance Presidents, has
been appointed associate general So
licitor for the Prudential Insurance
Company of America. In this capac-
ity Mr.. Hurrell will be associated with
Fourth Vice President and General
Solicitor Edward D. Duffield. Mr..
Hurrell has had extensive %acquaint-
ance with insurance law, and previ-
Gus to his connection with the Assoc
citation of Life Insurance Presidents,
he was assistant counsel for the Mer-
rift Investigation Committee of the
New York Legislature which investi-
gated Fire Insurance Companies and
Insurance Exchanges in 1910. He
was in charge of the insurance end OF
the investigation. AS the o%utgrowth
of this Mr.. Hurrell drew the statutes
which were later enacted into law
regulating fire insurance exchanges
and putting them under proper super
vision. Prior to that work Mr.. Hur-
rell was counsel for the New York
Insurance Department and served as
such during the term of Insurance
Commissioner W. H. Hotchkiss. He
was also Assistant District Attorney
of Buffalo, N. Y, where he began the
practice of law. Mr.. Hurrell was
born in Fort Erie, N. Y, and is a
graduate of the Law Department of
the University of Buffalo.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-15
Corded Fabrics.

There is quite a showing of corded
fabrics in the spring samples. Silk
poplins, fables, corded bengalines, and
gabardines and other novelty cloths
and c~orduroys are being pushed, and
the old favorite, pique, is prominent
among the cottons for warmer wealth
er.
A smart calling or going-away cos
tune for a bride shown at a recent
opening was a skirt and short mill
tary coat of dove gray silk poplin, the
coat being deliberately braided in gray
silk cord. A t~ight-ftting vest show
ing beneath the short front of
the coat was of the material,
running up smoothly and untrim-
med save for a row of small gray
braided buttons running straight up
the front to the top of the collar,
which was relieved by a white ruch-
ing underneath the chin, close about
the throat.