davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
For Sale-NisceIlaneouS

S<~es~<Ss~>spSS>rSpSSN>~~ FOR SALE-A 20 ID. Hot Point tail ors iron. in good condition. Hanny's, 40 North Central. m FOR SALE-Restaurant it. range, ice box, good location; will sell cheap, part cash, balance monthly payments. Tempe House. Tempe. m FOR SALE-Practically new piano. beautiful tone. cost $40O. make offer. 1OO6 F. Willetta. m FOR sALE-Automobile and spring wagon. 11S9 East Monroe street. m VAN BUREN CORRAL-Livery ana feed. 2nd Ave. and Van Buren. Phone 701 If FOR SALE-1O ricks of cottonwood. w. H. Forman. FOR SALE CHEAP-One set of new Ford tubes. 229 E. Adams St. m FOR SALE-15 standard visible Typewriting Machines at the biggest bargains ever offered in Phoe nix. w. D. O'Neil, basement of Good rich Bldg. MOTORCYCLE@191 Model, call at Apt. 10, South 18th Ave. Phone 1926.
 If YOUNG LADY-Interested in cheap trip to Kansas City. Omaha or Mime apOlis, call at PIT Goodrich Bldg. UNFORTUNATE King of the Junks-Ford, after passing the Sab bath bedecked in his finery, and stop watch with coat fob, had the misfor- tune Monday morning. after placing watch, chain on his desk, to have some miscreant (who deemed such valuables unnecessary to a Junk dealer) pur- Joined the same. which now leaves said Ford unable to get there on time. Ford has always claimed to be the most un- fortunate man on earth. If ALFALFA SCREENINGS 25c per sack: also wheat and milo maize screenings for sale cheap at retail store
 PHOENIX SEED & FEED co.
 125 East Jefferson St. If FOR BARGAINS visit the Five Points Second Hand Store. If FOR SALE-High class used cars McArthur Bros. If
 GOOD MARE-Rubber tired buggy harness and piano. Cheap for cash. 1150 East Van Buren. Phone S01S. k FOR SALE-First class ladies ticket from Ash Fork to Kansas City, cheap. Box 1912 Republican.
 NO. SEPARATOR for sale. Route 3, 1 mile west of Alhambra Brick Yard. G. w. Hancock. If
 SADDLES. harness, wagons, tents. guns. canvass. 1533 F.. Van Buren. If SEED BARLEY-J. Garnett Holiness Tolleson, AriZ. Phone 201J5. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
BIEHL. Auctioneer

MANTED-Secondh hand furniture of sil kinds. highest cash prices paid. See Taylor. 2i1 West Washington St. Phon- 1917. if
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Personals
Announcements

ROBT. J. PRATT-Teacher of violin. Studio Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Residence Phone 3512, studio Phone 1866. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Rooms and Board

THE BOWER-52I East Monroe. Desirable rooms with board. screen rooms. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
For Sale Miscellaneous
Fruits and Produce

ZINFANDEL GRAPES by the box, ? to 3c per pound for a short time only. Kiefer pears for { .ble and canning. New grape. fruit. All kinds of fruit and vegetables; cheapest place in town. PHOENIX FRUIT & PRODUCE co.
 119 w. Jefferson If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

NO. l SEPARATOR for sale. Route 3. 1 mile west of Alhambra Brick Yard. G. w. Hancock. If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
For Miscellaneous

FOR RENT-Singer Sewing Machine 3 weeks, $1.00. 925 East Roosev cit.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Auctions
ATCTION .ALE

Uin sell at my ranch. miles south aad 5 miles cast of Tempe. AriZ., and { miles south and miles west of Mesa, on
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04
Money to Loan

$4O0.00 $600.OO, $S0000 $1,000.0O TO LOAN on real estate. John T. Dunlap
 k MONEY TO LOAN-$10 to S100 on furniture, pianos, live stock, farming implements, automobiles, etc, at reas- enable rates, without removal. Strictly private and confidential. Mutual Loan Co.,, 400 Grand Ave. Office hours A. M. to r. M. Phone 1896. If FOR QUICK MESSENGER, ring 414.
 If MONEY TO LOAN on improved city property, can be paid in monthly installments, like rent, if desired.
 F. E. ROSCOE
 BOP N. Central Ave If
Arizona republican., 1915-11-04

FOR SALE-First class ladies ticket from Ash Fork to Kansas City, cheap. Box 1912 Republican.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
CHICAGO nA|N TO
R|DR|sTR|kE ENDS
1000 STREET CAR MEN AGREE TO
ARBlTRATE DIFFERENCES;
RETURN TO WORK.
by Associated PreSs.)

Chicago, June 16.-The big strike
of the Chicago street car men, which
has completely paralyzed all surface
and elevated traffic since 4 o'clock
Monday morning, was brought to an
end early today. After an all night
conference between the officials of the
two railway companies and represen-
tatives of the strikers, held in the
offices of Mayor Thompson, it was de-
cidcd to send the men back to work
for the time being.
Ali the points at issue will be set
tied by arbitration.
Operation of the cars on all the
lines was resumed as fast as the men
could be notified. Announcement of
the settlement came too late to start
the cars for the rush hours early to-
day, and great armies of workers we're
obliged to depend on motor busses
moving trucks, ice wagons, and SUI
burhan trains for transportation.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS,

Jackson, Miss, June 15.-The SUI
preme Court yesterday handed down
the following decisions:
By Stevens, J.
Chas. Reed VS. State, circuit Wash
ington; motion to reinstate remanded
to docket for compliance with rule IS.
Ovett Land & Lumber Co. VS.. w. r.
Wimberly, circuit Jones; reversed, de-
murrer sustained and cause dismissed.
Gilchrist- Fordney Co. VS.. ]. NJ Ford,
circuit Jasper; reversed and remand
ed.
Gulf & Ship Island r. R. Co. VS..
Jennie Williams by next friend; mo-
ton to dismiss sustained. Smith, G.
j., dissents.
By Cook, j.:
City of Corinth VS. Mrs. Vina Har-
din ct al, circuit Alcorn; motion for
extended opinion overruled
City of Pascagoula VS.. W. G.. Par
ker. circuit Jackson; affirmed.
Ed Lewis VS.. State. circuit Union;
reversed and remanded.
R. J. Darnell vs.. J. c. Johnston,
state revenue agent; reversed and
remanded.
r. J. Darnell VS.. J. c. Johnston,
state revenue agent, circuit Quitman;
affirmed in part and reversed in part.
Smith, C. j., dissents.
BY Smith, c. ].
New Orleans, Mobile & Chicago K.
n. Co. VS.. Misses Mary and Maggie
Garroway, circuit Union; motion for
certiorari sustained.
Green Bay Lumber Co. VS.. Wiley P.
Mangum, circuit Simpson; affirmed.
r. Regain VS.. Fannie Cochran, chan
Gerry Marion; reversed and judgment
here for appellant.
B. F. Johnson, Jr., ct al. VS.. u. w.
Wilkins, circuit Copiah; reversed and
Judgment here for appellant.
r. G. Thomas & Co. ct al. VS.. ID. H.
Gideon, circuit Lee; affirmed with re-
mittitur of $42.
Illinois Central R. r. Co. VS.. John
E. Grim ct al, chancery Copiah: mo-
ton to dismiss Overruled.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
CAMP SITE NAMED.

Biloxi, Miss, June 16.-Orders of in
terest in regard to movements of tho
national guard have been received il
Biloxi from Adjutant General E. C.
Scales, of Jackson
In general order No. II, issued June
g., the camp of instruction to be held
at Biloxi July Is to %, is officially
designated as Camp Mcfarland in
honor of the late Col John d. McFar
land. inspectorgeneral of the Missis
sippi National Guard.
In general order No. IS from the ad
jutant-general's office permission is
granted the organized militia of sew
eral state and territories to enter and
pass through Mississippi armed and
equipped without ball cartridges for
the purpose of proceeding to and from
the national rifle range matches OF
1915 at Jacksonville, Fla.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
Credits Victories to French.

Vienna, June 16.-In an interview
published in the Neue Freie REESE,
the Crown Prince of Bavaria said that
while he regarded JOffre as the most
talented of the generals of the allies,
he attributed the advance on the Mar
ne to the skill of General French. AS
to Lork Kitchener, he remarked: 81
do not know him personally. He ap-
pears capable organizer. He proved
that in Egypt, and one must do him
this justice during the present war"
The Crown Prince said the British
losses at Neuve Chapelle had been
enormous, adding: Its retention had
no particular value for us, but we do
not surrender such positions off hand
because the hostile press would then
announce a great victory"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
BEST TEAM IN ITS
HISTORY IS PLANNED
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE TO HAVE
A 200-POUND LINE NEXT
FALL

The biggest and best football team
in the history of Mississippi College
is expected there this fall.
Coach d. X. Bible is using his spare
time during the vacation period in
putting the finishing touches on the
plans to have at that institution a
winning organization.
The coach, as he was getting on the
train to leave for his vacation con
fided in several of the men. it became
known today, that he was going to
have a 200-pound line there next year.
And we are going to mop up too"
he said. I'VE are going to have a bet
ter team by fifty per cent than the
one of year before last, which was the
best aggregation of football players
the college ever has put out"
Only two of the team of last fall
will be back, Captain Anderson and
Fatty McDaniels, but with the new
material Coach Bible spoke of and the
two fat backfield men that Captain
Anderson promises us there is no rea-
son why the hopes of the student
body as well as those of Coach can
not be realized.
The prospects for basketball, base
ball and track are just as good as
those for football too. The team
this spring lacked pitchers and with
some promising new fellows as well
as the old material this defect should
be remedied very easily.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
LUMBERMEN DEFEAT
SUMRALL PLAYERS
TAKE BASEBALL GAME AWAY
FROM THEM BY A SO
SCORE.

The Lumbermen's team of the City
League, met the Sumrall team on the
grounds of the latter yesterday after
noon, and after a hard fought battle,
succeeded in winning the contest by
a score of to 0. The Hattiesburg
team and about 80 fans left here over
the Mississippi Central at 2:35 yester-
day afternoon, returning at the close
of the game.
Cox and Anderson; Sumrall, Wind
ham and Rawls.
The infield of the Sumrall team did
some exceptionally good work, and its
batting was good. For the Lumber.
men, Marlborough, Wilkins, c. Ander.
son and Wilder did the star playing,
and were able to hit the ball every
inning. Cox was unusually steady.
Manager Crane, of the Lumbermen
is preparing for a return game with
Sumrall to be played here next Tues
day afternoon.
He also is arranging a series of
games with the fast team of Bogalusa,
said to be one of the best amateur
teams in this part of the country.
Manager Crane today expressed
himself as especially gratified at the
fact that about fifty local fans accom-
panied the Hattiesburg squad to Sum-
rail-. This is striking evidence of the
increasing interest that is being taken
in the new city league, and such en-
enlargement is appreciated both by
the players and the managers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
GIVE HEARING TO
LOVE-MAD GuNMAN

Newton, Mass, June 16.-Charles E
Warren, a chauffeur, who shot and
killed Walter G. Green, a restaurant
owner and wounded Ruby H. Stewart,
a waitress, to whom he had formerly
been engaged, will be given hearing
today, on charges of murder and as
sault with a dangerous weapon with
intent to murder. The love-mad youth
pulled a gun in the restaurant and
shot at the girl who had Tilted him,
followed her as she ran through the
kitchen, and shot dead her employer
who came to the rescue. Still pursu-
ing his quarry he brought her down
with the last bullet in his revolver.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
DR.. LEONIE n. FORDHAM.

The international Conference for
Woman Workers to be held at the
Panama Pacific Exposition July A..
Will try to make the present war the
last, according to Leonie II. Fordham
who has begun a campaign to arouse
interest in the gathering.
DIR. Fordham looks to William Jen-
nings Bryan as the greatest power for
peace this country has. She said she
was glad he had resigned from the
cabinet, because he was now footloose.
He can go out and speak for peace.
He is free to work for it now. and
you in the East do not understand
what influence he has in the great
West. But indeed the West doesn't
want war. In my state, California
war.
THE coming conference will be the
greatest peace conference ever held.
and we hope it will accomplish all
the wOmen's conference at The Hague
did not accomplish. 1t was a mistake
for Jane Adams and her conferees
to go 10 Europe America is the coun-
try out of which peace must grow,
and they should have stayed at home
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
zEPPEL|NS MAKE
RAID ON ENGLAND
Continued From Page One.)

The attack on England is believed
to have been in retaliation for the
French raid of yesterday.
The invasion of the province of
Trent by the Italians is proceeding
steadily. The Austrians who dis
patched $4,000 men from Trent to re-
sist the invaders, not yet have &C.
cepted battle.
New German successes in Galicia
were partially confirmed by the Rus
slams today. The Russian forces are
said to be slowly and stubbornly re-
firing.
Paris announces that the British
troops have carried another line of
German trenches west of Labasse.
Nothing else of Importance has hap
pened on the Western front.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16

The LOmO presents today the two
reel Essanay special, "The Masked
Wrestler" featuring Francis X. Bush.
man. A wealthy young Partisan OF
high social position is a wrestler in
disguise. A young heiress and her
father are present at one of his bouts,
and the girl is fascinated by the
strength and courage of the unknown
man. She invites him to a reception.
After his next victory he promises her
that he will remove his mask. He
reveals himself as the very same
young Frenchman who has been pay.
ing her attention all along. Francis X.
Bushman is handsome both in his
evening clothes and in his wrestling
toys.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
BUSINESS MEN FORM
NEW ASSOCIATION
Continued from Page One.)

ker. of A. F. Parker & Sons; S. T
Pritchett, of the Palace Jewelry Store
H. w. Denham, of Denham & Co.;
Ellis Hickman, of the Hawkins Hard
ware Company; f. d. Lander, Jr., OF
the Hattiesburg News; and r. T. Price,
OF Price & Company.
1t is the plan of the association for
each member to turn over to the Mer.
chants Mercantile Association, at Pitts
burg, complete list of all customers
to whom credit has been established
together with a rating of each Gus
toner People who have paid their
bills promptly will be rated Prompt"
people who have paid their bills within
a reasonable time after the bills were
due will be rated Fair" people who
have paid their bills only after repeat
ed solicitations will be rated SLOW"
people who have made bills and never
paid them will be rated "X", or not
entitled to credit There will also be
special ratings for individuals who
are believed to be good but who have
been prevented from paying their bills
by unfortunate circumstances and also
for the man who has asked little
credit.
Committees To Be Appointed.
Probably the most important com
mittee to be appointed by the board
of directors will be the committee on
advertising. To this committee will
be referred all gift schemes, trading
stamp schemes, foreign advertising
schemes. collecting agencies and other
similar propositions. The members of
the association will agree not to sign
for any of these propositions untT It
has been investigated by the commit
tee. and the committee will investi-
gate each proposition thoroughly.
The organization of the local asso-
citation was practically completed last
night. with the exception of adopting
a constitution and bylaws. A COM
mittee of five was appointed to draft
a constitution and by laws, the mem
bers of this committee being R. c.
Small. Herman Katz, DR.. W. M. Busby,
j. f. Hutchins and H. w. Denham. This
committee will meet within the next
few days and the entire association
will be called together again the lat
ter part of the week.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
FIELDS
VALUABLE FOR OIL
NOW IN CONTROL OF AUSTRIANS,
HAVING BEEN WRESTED
FROM RUSSIANS.

"The oil fields of Galicia, which
have been alternately in the possession
of the Austrians and the Russians
since the wars outbreak and which
are now again under Austrian con-
troll, are among the most important
petroleum sources of the world" says
bulletin just issued by the National
Geographic Society at Washington
These oil fields, situated in the north
ern foothills of the Carpathians, with
in southern central Galicia, and lying
some distance below and to the east
of the Austrian fortress, Przemysl,
produce about per cent of the
worlds toA.ssFpual output of petro-
leum, coming thus, forth on the list
of the most important sources of this
fuel. The United States leads all
countries by a magnificent margin in
the production of oil, turning cut "a
100000 metric tons out of the worlds
total petroleum production i'll normal
times, of 46,5OO,OOO metric tons. The
United States, therefore, has to its
credit nearly 81 per cent of the total
output. This country is followed by
Russia Mexico, and then, Galicia.
While among the earliest fields to
attract attention in the petroleum in
dustry, coming into prominence as
early at 1878, the Galician oil fields
are only partially known and devel-
oped. These fields are beyond COM
parison the richest oil fields in opera
ton anywhere in Europe, and, there
are indications that the future will
see an increase, rather than de-
crease in their working area and in
their productivity. The modern pc
troleum industry had its beginning in
the United States, starting to all prac-
teal purposes about 1859. The drill
ing of the Galician oil wells soon fol-
lowed those of this country. Almost
coincident with the birth of the Ga
lician oil industry was that of the
Russian oil industry at Baku. The
enormously rich Russian wells, yield
ing about 20 per cent. of the worlds
total output, were opened about 1875.
'Dohobyez and Boryslaw are cen
tiers of the Galician oil industry. The
high plain, southwark, to the Carpa-
THAN hills, from Dohobyez to Bory.
slaw, is the petroleum region. This
district lies southeastward from the
sources of the River San, in the higher
Carpathians, and south southwest of
Lemberg. The annual production of
the Galician wells has been around
two million metric tons year, and
the number of wells has been slowly
but steadily increasing. The growth
of this industry has, as in other places
where petroleum resources have been
developed, added largely to the pros
perity of Galicia, land that some few
generations ago was one of the most
miserably poor to be found in Europe.
"The Dutch East Indies and neigh
boring Roumania have uncovered oil
resources sufficient to make strong
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16

competition with Galicia for promi.
nence in the industry during the last
few years. Roumania is sixth upon
the list of petroleum-producing coun-
tries, and may have furnished large
stores of this precious fuel to the
Germanic allies during the occupancy
of the Galician oil region by the Rus
sian invaders. The course of the Aus
trian oil lands is toward Bukowina.
in the line of the Carpathian foothills.
These Galician wells are of special
war Importance to the German powers
as being, not only the most impor-
tant source of their petroleum supply.
but their only internal source of any
of this most necessary
fuel. With these wells under their
control, their stores of oil are large
and certain; without them, the Cen
trail Powers are forced to turn to un-
certain foreign sources. The enemy
nation, Russia, on the east, is assured
of an ineXhaustible supply of oil from
its native wells at Baku, whose Sc
curity the Turks threatened up to now
in vain. Great Britain is able to draw
up the wells in the neutral countries
Of the world, with every prospect of
safe delivery. Roumania, remains,
practically, the sole foreign source of
oil for Germany and Austria"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
LUMBER SITUATION IS
BETTER THIS MONTH
CONTINUED from Page One.)

the timber became the property of its
original owners who are now prepar-
ing to manufacture it. Allis-Chalm-
bers Company of Milwaukee, Wis, are
the contractors.
w. B. HARRISON, of the Lacy Lumber
Company, at Carriere, Miss, has re-
Gently completed a fine concrete and
steel single band mill at DeFuniak
Springs, Fla. The Louise Lumber
Company at Hawks, Miss, have only
30-dav run left after which they will
move to Poplarville where they have
a five-year run.
The mill of the Beaver Dam Lumber
Company at Monarch recently burned
and will be rebuilt as soon as improve
ments in the lumber market warrants.
The mill had been shut down for
some time.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
PURVlS NEWS.

Purvis, Miss, June 16.-Superintend.
ent of Education A. @. Broadus and
the Jones county school board met at
the court house today and created a
separate school district in the Pine
Grove neighborhood., Arrangements
were made to erect a $4,000 building,
the contract to be let on the first Mon.
day in July.
The board OF Supervisors has finish
ed weeks session and is making a
tour for the inspection of the good
roads.
Burglars stole cry goods from the
general mercantile store of Jordan &.
Richardson.
Will Pittman and Miss Ella Lander
were married at the home of the bride
In Pine Grove Thursday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
WOMAN'S TEMPLE SOLD,

Chicago, June 16,-The Womans
Temple, erected as a memorial to
Francis Willard, the temperance lead
err has been sold under foreclosure
to the Field Museum of Natural His
tory, which held a mortgage on the
building. Financial difficulties caused
the sale of the building. A committee
headed by Mrs. Matilda B. Carse
worked hard to save the building from
foreclosure, but her efforts failed by
a narrow margin The building was
designed to represent WomanhOod
1t is all curves softness and beautiful
lines, and is the most unique office
building in the world.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
Berlin On The Raid.

Berlin, June Recommending on
the French aeroplane attack on Karl
suhre, an article in the Tages Zeitung
today terms it 'nefarious and sense
less act" for which "unscrupulous re-
taliation is demanded" The article
suggests the bombardment of the
western portion of London as the best
step.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
OPPOSE WOMEN ON CARS.

Cardiff, June 15.-Cardiff street
railway workers passed a resolution
against the employment of women
conductors, four of whom the company
allowed to replace their husbands who
went to war.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-250 acres good, fine land,
q barn, 20 bearing pecan trees, lot of
bearing pear trees, fine stock range;
miles from n. o. & n f. railroad
south of city. Price only $500 d.
ID. Carter, Hattiesburg, Miss.
16-6t-c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16

The "earliest-to bed" city in Ameri-
ca is Dallas. Tex. By nine-thirty the
streets are almost deserted and at ten
hardly glimmer of light can be seen
in the residential section
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16
WATER STOPS DRILLING.

Natchez, Miss, June t4-Drilling
for oil has been temporarily suspend
ed at Truly Lake, Jefferson county,
on account of high water The lake
connects with the Mississippi river
and the present rise has caused the
scene of operation to be covered with
water.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16

e. n. Hirsch. proprietor of the
Greater Gem Theatre, has returned
from New Orleans where he spent the
day yesterday on business.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-16

All low-cut Stacy Adams shoes, were
$500 and $3.50, now $500 McInnis
& Small. 1911