davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-05

Three blind brothers. James Albert
Rorie, John Rorie and Henry Rorie
living near Mcpherson, Ark, raise
their own broom corn and market
their own brooms, most Of which are
sold within a radius of twenty miles
Of their homes. They can go any
where, either on horseback or on foot
without the guidance of anyone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-05
German Spy System
Methods Barred to
World In New Book

Work of Army of Men and Women All Ranks of Life In
Gathering information for Kaiser's General Staff Ex-
planned by Intelligence Officer in the Service of the
British Government.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21

Raul Wnitia. 0lnhifnlft, / b afdmff.
eundn Z b.; 0iui Bfslip, Grid adfts
mann. Brambad. 4 b., 8fiehf. mantbtr,
Hpsuleu. 1. 81 @tIhflu Nnhpliua. 8ifps
h0lA l. b.; oeinriH Munaf, Mfamiiniitr.
4 D.; 8riebrin Mfbrs. arthiinaeu. / b
0nrrn Slds. ginhfl / 81 Otto eafidt
gehrie. |. b.; Bfiebtim Gltefmauns Vns
zen. 1 b., puhipie Wa1ie, @nfiolp. / ri
no Rriebrid @armiHit T. Sunoilde
@ieie. I. b.; Wilhelm 6eb 0imtthnl. 4
III Iiflr. geidiuik. 6~iuaitaht I b. 6dl
ephtr. Ehb Rampeu. ] B.; Midi @dnl3r
g. EMieubort I b 9iibelu Hbfenb e.
ettaen. |. D.; Otto WiHeeEa. Mnmluaen,
l. b.; u.eC. dnault 9le1tr, 6eImebrliel,
J. b.; L g. muttab @lttden 1oppenitfht,
BERN @sini @ug 6arbura. BERN , 6rrs
Wiirrr = 4 mtrtb rthta fist ihfn hrhfrnp
mann Moihemtrtr. @areiitriHaAnrf, btts
miBti Vrnit Fetrs, partuta. perm.
3. acntp ehnafo ariea. 6arbura
tot; efrmann pibiuia. Sduatrh1uien.
tot; @ilheIm qduat 4, MotenhimnIh.
tot; Otto EioitI. @iitcn. ints Nelhm.
nfinrid Nlicbuhr, 3aiturf. D q Sefhiu.
lohdnn G1ct. barupptr. D.; " Reihm.
grnit 9iprr, Gi5e6t, D.; he. auauit
Rlaesea. Pchrtf. D.; II e 6fiur, hort
mnuu, Brmae b.: Nilbeim Damien.
hDueiuUrbe. b Britbrin Rrion, 1as
iittbrld. b.. Citn Zine. yuhHee. b.;
0oiis @artef& g., Shuhf, 81 6frmnin
Cones, Hctbem. b.; Wilhclm nuartir,
eIoaqien. b.; oeiur. 6ulsapfeI. ellie
robe. D.: Gerhrrt Aobier. 6~btrpaloeup
burg. b.. rttp Sarobtr g. oohnitori
D dnplf @entde, etueritns b.: Nilh.
Weters. Geitruut. ~ Rricot. 0oarebe
Alpeuor6e, b.: Il 6. aham aobmarm.
@innbeim. BERN. Gtto Stiibcr. einb
horit. BERN; 6eturth TehnbnHel. 5hoa
BERN; 0lbtrt @ruHrnborf Gnus
nenbiitteI. BERN Oeara duhirt. maaor
burg. ucruL Gruit Sitter. ehshurf, bers
mijt; 6ermdnn glehlbun. G~ppeush1ueu.
peru Sermaru @iiaer l.. Renoorb
4 3onp.: Selbp, Clans Sdueers
mann. gbel3en. lot; 6rieorid Shuls l..
8ittinqeu, tot; @iih. @drnide. Alienfbs
fort. Tot; gruit Reher 8, Cffenien. tot;
8ilh. 9itiens. 8oblaL tot; @iln Ole
ner, @iHteubed. tot; Sheuoor 9remer,
Stabfurt tot; aoolf gilic. Raid. b.;
eebmanu. Giridbarbura, b.; g.
Weibfe, b.: @uitnp Bolt. Gags
sotp, b.; no. auauit @ener g.. @ils
belmsburg, b.: Serg. Seinrih ardmer.
GfcrpnISe. b.; no. gsore eehnboff.
Gene. b.; Hsreiuano ShuIs 9. BIuien.
b.; 5ermanu Simm, @ihle, b.; albert
@nrmbolb, Siebers6duien. b.; sriebrih
Srehcr, 8nrnitorf. b.; @ilbeIm 6dfels
mann Effenien. b.; 6ermdun Shuobel.
Suberburg. b.; Etto 6oppe, @eleen. b.
@il6. 9inbemaun. 5bonie. b.; SrauB
6e1berg. elite. b.; IL -. 6eiurid Gans,
@nmlen, b.; eruh @rarcr. 9urabnrf
gouar6 @in6er. Gede, berm.
Bod, Steoersbort berm ; Seinr.
g1eIoan. Cffeneu BERN; 6erm. Stofs
mann. Resireen. BERN; Germ. 8eioe.
0ttersIeben berut; 8riebr. ardrtm,
arummensort. bsrm.; 6einrif Qieb.
BERN ; WtI6elm TdbeI. EhltfdH,
BERN; Seinrih G|rethtn, Warhbohmtn,
rerm. augut 5aie. 2~iltaeurooe. perm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21
2. Battalion.

z. aomb.: 6bt. 5einri6 Salfeub1d,
GodeiL I. H.; Cs2t. 5iegfrieb Gopp
8ridlal, tot; ct. Giegfrie0 Seifgrdber,
6aiaer, tot; st. 8aul @ern9nrO, 8efs
I. b.; st. GdmiB, |. b.; G.sM
@aeger, b; Gelbp. Briebrih Shubler,
SemupeiIer, lot; I.sG. adrl 3einer,
5aarbriiden, tot; MO. Bilb. 9eder,
gibreiler, tot; q. SeIofp. aarI Qob,
@iefed, b; mo. MboIf MliiIer, @ies
beIsfirden, Term; 6einrih @ilershrus
len, Gders6anien, b.; aiignit Sintler,
eineiler, I. b; mo. Sofef Riefer, ct.
@enbel, fh. b.; 6einrih Naeurer, Barr
men, D.; Beter Mtnener g., Colin, BIZ;
grnf 2iefen6nrfer, BoHn6prf, b.; Grnit
Ghneeqars, aideubriid, b.; @nlter
NLein, Soar, b.. 6einrid 3oImann
ganrbriifen, b.; no. NocIf giro, Gis
fen. ih. b.; Gfto Bcdtel Sonr, b.; 6eins
rid Braun, Ghueiomiible, I. b.; Aoolf
@re6n1, @reIHiueiIer, +. b.; s. 3reifers,
oer5Ogenrat6, tot; SOief 8nlter, Shmiet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21
2. Battalion.

3. aomb. Roebler, i6. b.
6. Stomp: glib, id. b.; goot, i6. b.;
&obler. I'd. b.
Z. domb.: @cis6eim fh. b.
s. aomp. @olfrnm, id. b.; no. 9ios
Oentdnn, |. b.; ei9ri6, BERN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21
Geierbes Snianterie sResimenf Tr. So.
Gpebp am 81. s. Il.
3. Battalion, Wpt6a.

0. 9omp @.sSeIbp. Ctto IeugnroI.
@eorgeutbal. tot; Selbp. %aul @ntbmls,
@otba. b.; Yanl 6ofimnHr. Snpar5n, b.;
Sris 6ober, 8oliis, b.; Paul 6offmnnn,
@nItersbduien, D.; Otto Shinbler, apols
3D. b.; @iqi %ariinber9er, @1eblis. b.; g.
6ol3npfeL 6rottitnot, b.; Robert a0hler,
Rieblebeu, berm gntil 8eii9, @rdfeus
roba. berm.
II. Stomp. Gffi5ierss Stelp. Stallion.
Sofia. I. b.; 5ugo D1eiiter, Shanla, / b.;
Otto @iuoemnnn 5eutleben, |. b.; Nlfr.
gecber, eideuber9en, |. b.; aarI 92arI,
Seuniteot. |. y.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21

4. aonb. Ct. 9nr 6pffnann, fh. b.;
@ilolans 5titaens. Mor5bat6 tot; ssos
ham 9intbaA, gennerifei0, tot, Sntob
8irtef. Gul3bndJ tot; Raul 8eder. Sels
Icrbddd, tot; sSoief Ilains. ct. @enbel,
tot, Marfus 0eidl gabad, tot; u.s0.
@il6eIm 1erter. Hieaels6erq. fd. b.;
1I.sG NiI0eln Boe0ide, Renoorf, in. b.;
@.ssselDp. 6eirriA gngelmnun, Gies
~bertshauiefis fd. b.. emil @ornnnu,
2Onoebile, id. b.; 0ifoldus @oIf groB
9l0aeln. Sh. b.; 2eonbar6 8oiteh
~gereusbera, id. b.. 8eter gldubad,
Anden. ih. b., 6et1ri1 Stefnhnler,
g6irf, id. b.; mfartin 2onee. Wruno,
fsh. b; SrYbriJ 8eraer gnneit, ih. b.;
sdgi 6iBts, 3aborse, lh. b.; 0ittor Sleiir.
:uQ. |. p.; EfanisfauS @erabinf
En lfoiDo ]. Ill, 6einrih 6erIfrgndls,
ssSgta, 81. AaDlf sSaf1b, 1nnrbriiden, fd.
III NiEtglna EblenDnrf, Melterlinoe,
i Mnfpn Merqgr, 8eitbrih. b.; Trie1s
ri1 Mah biLfdbnd1. b. @ilhelm 6ants
Dol. 5d1miDtbaHcnbddl b.; aarl Qnih,
trabhira /. g.. fA. b, 9nniel adufer
G~tieuiaujers b.; 8rau5 WelIer T.,
urfad, b.. Gffo 5dmi0t, Nelinfirdeu,
fdI Ii. eorQ XeinfiHqer. 9liefsbeIM, uers
nii,t fsel6eE, 1anrbriiden, perm Gbris
flint Suna, gHnusbdh, perm.; &ilhelm
M0hr, djuappady BERN, @rltno Qanbz
mama. @nnrIpilis, ncrin. @eDrg Glr1f,
Qan0eHshauief. berm.; Nidnrb Bod,
9raMaialueig. berln. aIbert Brodbdus,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21

Stab: st. GpiIner, tot.
9. Stomp: st. 8ian geeTe, gremers /.
b.; alfons 5diling, tot; q. 8eIotp. anrt
@roBttnstb. Iann6einl ih. B.; G1rl 81.
SriB T., Giegnib, I. b.; 9nrl Cd, GheIler,
&olbcrg, I. b.; Solef 8i1L, SrieieH, /. b
no. &1rl Ndpalo, Eggerheimb b.; no.
5ulius griidner, Reulta6t, tot; @.sSelblp.
so. BilbeIm arans, M1ann6eim, |. b.
@eorq Got, @alb6nlien, /. b.; 9ur9bdrot
G6ler, Qinoen6dh, I. b.; abnnn 8tesner,
Gieoerbeifh tot; Biiitab Saner, 9icIheint,
/. 81; Sobnnn giiiarsEt @roB @rnbnipst.
I. b.; @lfons Gin. 61rtbeinL |. b.; o5uliis
Brahmanit, @isieib, I. b.; Irmin BeikIer,
ainoen, I. b; u. Nobe. Gberh1gentn[, VI
8iIbelm Qampel, 1Ifienbeim, |. b.; Nnrl
Srieblein, QeibenftdDt, b.; Serb. saifdl,
Gtearit. b.; Bart. aelbcrt, abbiu9en, b1;
gnt. Mdher. Gammertirh. b; a6.i Md,
Ghipeigbnuien b.; Grnlt Sitter. Gcrs
ilnd6, b; Soief Srdnt, aHdmFtaot, b.;
Rn6olf 1eborf. Qdutereagen, b.; 2eop.
@olf .5dfenrieb, b.; no. GiiauIt Ste
Ther, 1tnmerltnbt, b.; 6etnrih Biide,
Wannbeim, /. b.; Sobanu @epperf, Ernfls
lmltern, I. b.; NO aarl ScfFtetter.
Gielbetrt, tot; Q. 5eIOtu. aI6r. greiuer;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21

/. aomb.: Conrad 8oaeI, Norbed, tot;
9lbert Serbian, Bcbrhcim, tot; @eorg
sseiierbah, Brantfiirt a. Ml., fh. b.; Sean
Qauer, frankfurt berrdo, tot; aoolf
gddfer, srantfnrt b. W, b.; g. sHclofp.
Srans 6oeper. GrefeLb. fh. b.; no. Gsf.
Ernit Spemann. aarlsrilbe, b.; 6riebr.
9euihdfcr, MIegba6en, ih. b.; Nitolnlis
GerthoIh. Meinharbs, T. b. @ilbelm 8niis
ger, llnters6iipf Boberq, b.; NO. emil
5oDpe, frankfurt a. Wi, 81; SOIep6 Hies
benbnn SirdbnfeI, b.; 2u0tuig @reibers
bad, Mimbad GnenipaIb, b.
3. aomp.. Milbelm Gobn, Srauitdbt,
tot; emil Drafe, ainnd, tot; 0uDtpig
Marr, Sn6ed, tot; 3oiepb 9Eant. NiedeIs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-21

D. W0nlp.. ENUIQd, TOT.
9. aomp.: adliif, b.; Sdontberg, b.;
@iintber, b.; @oocinsip, b.; 2euftes, b.;
Gerber, b.; 2iis, b.; 5irtb, b.; Sod. b.;
Gaminsfn, b.
Z. Stomp: g. SeIop. geber1, b.; 8ols
iert. b.; Sdaffner, b.; NO. @ebnuer, b.;
GleiB, b.; &iioiger, b.
8. Stomp: alein, b.; Corn, b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-26

itoIicniitc 9lrtillcrie 0oS rmten 8cle.
gene 1bol bis nutb @lo55o.
Gic ihlueren @ei6iibc be6erridcn
ebenIolls 0as geinnlnte 1bal oes
oberen >5ion5o rnO beoroben oo9
@reoil.Iort. Gbmob( oieie 9eieiti.
gungen 9topoleon i'm Sabre 1897
nitt ooran bebinoerten, oieie Boii.
tionen 81 pniiiren, 10 lit bod 81 be.
ocnfclt ooB Oieiel6en i'm Sabre 1904
ipeientlih peritGrft unO cooroinirt
ipur0en. 1as Serlnanns rno ous
9foibly6ort iino nit Der 6eIten mos
ocrncn lmo ipettrugenoen 9lrtillerle
ousgcriiItet poroen.
Ser Elon Oes General Gooorna,
6es italienii6en 0odItcommnnOiren.
oen, ideint oa6in 5ll geben, cine On
poIion Seitcrreids Ourd Die @egeno
bon 5arpis berlm 5lt perludcn, po'
ourh scr redte 6liigcl Der 0Iterrcls
diiden 9(rmee, Der in 2aibof iein
Sduptqunrticr bat, beOroht perocn
ipiirbe, unb noourd Der Grltf er.
leidtert peroen niirOc, ben ole al
Der Solmino-8ort- -Srielt-Sront con,
scntrirten GIterreifiifen Sruppen.
maiien sur 3eit ausilben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-26
Baltimore 4 Obin
epssial. Bulletin.

S2.5O-gumbcrlanb unb 5nrii6
Si.75-gcrteleb Sprtngs Ino 5urhd.
81 15O-Wiartineburg unb Surid.
III 25-6arper's ,scrrg uno Suriid Sunn'
tag, 27 SUM. SpejuI5ug oers
I1kt miount No0als Babnbot 7.O5
WterqeHs, GunloeH'gabnbpt 715
Uturgens.
S2,0O-gbilaoslsbia uno iHriid.
S1.75--Gbeittr uHo 5uritd.
Si,50-9Silmngton uno 3nrhn. Sphn'
tng, u. SUM. Spe3idI5ug pers
ld6t GnmoensBu6nbof nm s llbr
Woracns, Wlomt RopaI .gabnbol
sos ltorgens. 8iidtabrt bon
0bilaoelpbid Z llbr gbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-26
0eutl0e GrfOlge III ArgOnnengegenO.
Tran,. stikpuntt nabe 9etran6es 9enOmmen.
2seri6t Ses oeut(Gen Generaflta6es.

Scrlin % Suni ua QOnOun - 2as bent6c Nrmec.6aup'
auarr erf Die nabenSe Sanntmadnna abe Ole &rte9S
lage in Sl nno @eit:
@edlider GrisaSidauplat
eucm iarn NabfGmpe in Der eaenO inOdJ pOn Snde'
baben mir mebrere MninengmeGre bnte eoerbOIe %ot0e
@erude 1eiO Die |OOnn i'm rHabDrn mnSen DO"
nnren Srmppen jurHtgeuiclen.
Wn Der wen ren5e NrgOnncn brad n1r eIneS fran
1OT Yaa0Ous nnere neen FopHe ~ed mr oor9c@ooen
baen nnerem en 5n0mmen uobe oem 5enoe r erDeb
@ %ene naehgt muoen Sn Dem en9nit9en 3nlammenOe ha
men mir enen mein SdHBngrabu nub mei gufBan Ert me
tere Naidnngeere Orei Nnenmer en III nnere SanOe
Qn ben SD6n aaaSnier 6ieben ranGTde Nnsri uhld
pGg eraniRlOs Sefh nOn 9eraneS bben mir
cine bartnfa uerb &crbnonn0 ocm 6cGoc 5nrHderob
%ei eeintrep, Ofld &nncune fam ~ fHn @eteden
in Oenen mir Die Sberbaub bebieen
oefIider arieaSidanplat
Sas Sorf aupapSfn, udbeS wir Wttmod inrHfcrubcn
aenu eS geranm &opaepsfn lit clue Snldatt am 6nTc
Snmem Wlen nuromelih SSOenfa SmODtld pon Sdo
escc Naara Oes 0oreS St9na Srnngn nniere Stre
mscmen butacn &Gmpn in eimen She'll Der nOden
sab6tiider Sriea8idonplat.
Die 9rmec GOmmnnOcs Generals MOprS lat baS
Serrnm aOl Der 1a an Der SerOsnns OeS 6einO Ond
5n Der @aenO, in welder Die 9m Dem Commando Oes
5mHrdaS MOtnn Opcrr lit Die Nagemene GinatOn nnOe
Gnbert
NorOwel Salics mnften 5bee 4rmee Generals
Gningen nnmerd meit H6suen fenOln srnppenma
ien Nartiuou AMI Oas ablid ier Os 9nieer urHde6eu
gSei homauuGrts maiden nniere Nngic heigc SOridrte;
Der le Slagel Der Nrmee tebt Jest bel Gbooprow"
per Oaerrei66e 2,eri6t.
8en, pia 2omOom, 25 SUM- Der Oierrd)ide @eneraiab
erlief bente abenO bic oaenOe amtiide Mitt9einns
Son Der rniiiden 6rpnt
v3ud)ln SGl nn6 3nraWna lin @ali5en no dare aGmpfe
i'm ans 9nsre Der nen un bm NorSfer Ses 9neer
6nb urdgelasn morbcn nere SinDe madt Sort
idrite.
%on oau uorrfeno 6a6en nnere Srnppen sern GnSorow
gnommen. Sm ebrigen lit bic Sadag Sneer nnberGnb,
ebn uie Die Suan ald Sem6ers nmO uae &awa Gnsfa
nn0 Slni Snuctu (nurbuetld 2em6erg.
Su Tuen nb bic Grmen Der noniden &ebnnbeen anf Der
Serfolgnns Tnbes besfen Der d in Der @dnn9 an 3auio
Ssarpu nnb Sienuo snrGf5iebt
Son Der italtentfden JrUnt
gu GGntbner rcn5e d lebGate grle
aOrsen rHber Snnbe su einbli Nnsre 5nad
guieien.
Sdar Nraeriener murSe ben Srafenopi bel @Dr5
gegen bic S6bn mede bic Gbue Germans
grenseu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-26
Ir. Gcrn6urG in 6 brt
ItiauiQ.

II | q II Ia.
Gbri il ttunia, Norluegcn, %.
Slui (pia 2on0on). - @0breno Der
Getinirim9 0e3 ,9crgcnsfiorO" in
airfmeQ mur0e Or. Icrnblrg bon
briti6en 9eamten nidt ncrb0rt; es
murbe ibm leoiglid Ga3 g6fenmort
abgenomnnen, onB CT feline 9oflnentc
nit lid fiibrte, Die Scr Sade Der glls
liirten Nadtbeil bringen fonttcn.
PTS 0ic FGIie Ser Eaiiagiere ltnter'
ntdt ipllroen, oerlangten Die Beam.
ten, oaB Die FaiIagiere ibre amerita'
nii6en 9iirgerpopiere 5eigtcn.
Sr. 2err6urg mllroe in Bergen
bon ocllti6en, normcgiiben lno anle'
rifaniichen 3eitungSlclltcn empian.
gen, bod or nciaertc idL irgeno.
melhe 2lellBerrngen .6ejiigIid) ieiner
Wiilion in glmerfa 81 MADDEN.
Dit Gr. 2ernblrrg reiite Ole Grin.
5eiIin bon 6abielot.l .lroderberg, Die
@emablin oe5 iitriitiihen 9eiratbS
Der oeutiden @oti6ait in @ai6ing-
ton. Sic Ieeen Ole 9ieiie iiber Gbris
itiana nah Berlin iort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-26
s2.oo-gbilaD.ls1ia unS aHrtid.


EaSt2yOO-2. un0 28. SuIL 8: mo 70. Nli'
euit, 3. uno II. Septembers !.
iino IS. Sftcber giIete giltg
15 3aqe, cinihIeblit 9atun 6ess
8erfanfs. Spe5inI5u9 bon Soa6es
| unb guQnlan TarIor lSdggoHss
perldbt Gamoen 6tation $40
| g(pr9cns, Mtount JoDaIsStatlpn
s.45 Morgens. Surb oas be-
riibmte Gebeb Bauep, ooie
Shnei3 BON slmeriia
CUni26tb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-06-26

Gas oclttihc &oIf bat MIR cincn &c
oontcn. Scr &ricg mlB 10
0urdgefiibrt mcroem noB cine
@ieOcrbolllng OciicI6cn rnm69'
lid miro. - S6Ijumc 3uItGnoc
bcrrihtCn in 2cmberg ltnter rul-
iiihem Hc9iment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-09
THE JACKSON HIGHWAY
SditorIal Correspondence:


Independents Of the Jackson Highway
KY tem met in this city the
the
Nashville particularly
Alabama and Mississippi predicted"
One of the of this
Washington Orleans
Meridian LAUREL Haiesbug
les committees perfuncoy
what
an n o
Delegates ought appointed
each other and work and pull together e-*t F~s~As9
The build this
little slow coming but 1t will
boon the section through
national highway will
1t is of the real big things this section a
highest the cheapest construct
advantages the Mississippi ought
those who help themselves
sends there armed with
Appointing delegates meeting
these delegates conference between Them
side is have walkove going
8.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-09
TuNIcA FACULTY COMPLETE.

Tunica, Miss, Sept. 9.-The board
of the Agricultural High School today
elected Miss Mai Alexander as teach
err in English and history, completing
the faculty for the term of 1915, which
is as follows: Prof. r. T. Strickland
of Tennessee, principal; Mayo Mckay
of A. en-. College, Starkville, agricul-
turist; Miss Spinks Of CORTLAND, do
nestle science; Miss Willie H. Nolan,
Nashville, music; Miss Mai Alexander,
English and history. The grammar
grade teachers are: Misses Inez Gore,
Gertrude Patterson and Mrs. w. w.
Written. The school will open next
Tuesday, September IA.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-09
READY FOR
Opening OF SCHOOLS
CONTINUED from rage one.)

mathematics and history; Neva Shu
maker, physiology and arithmetic;
Mrs. Maria Ellis, home science.
Main Street Elementary - Anna
Brown, first grade; Mackie Powe, first
grade; Olive Power, second grade;
Mary Sloan, third grade; Nita Sui
Ivan, fourth grade; Miss Mckenzie
seventh grade. t
Court Street School-Grace Chris
tian, principal and seventh grade;
Lurline Mounger, sixth grade; Katie
Gray Lyle, fifth grade; Mabel Majur
fourth grade; Mozelle Caperton, third
grade; Rena Stamback, second grade
Erskine Thompson, first grade.
Eaton School-D. d. Cameron, prin.
cipal and seventh grade; Martha Pen
ton, fifth grade; Emma Moore, fourth
grade; Anna Fuller, third grade; Nata
lie Wiles, second grade; Ellie Mont
gomery, first grade.
Hardy Street School-Mattie Hous
ton. principal and seventh grade; Ten
ME Carter, sixth grade; Ethel Catron
fifth grade; Clara Caperton, fourth
grade; Catherine Selby, third grade |;
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-09
AFEIpAvIrs DISMISSED.

Meridian, Miss, Sept. S.-The aft
davits charging criminal assault made
by Dollie Purvis and Eula Wick be-
fore Justice Moody Price, against o.
E. Halbert and b. A. Schneiderfi were
dismissed Saturday morning by JUS
tice Price on application of Attorney
John w. Mccall, representing the de-
PENDANTS. h
Justice Price said that the case had
been reviewed by the grand jury
which had failed to return indict-
ments and as no indication of prose-
cution had evidenced itself he would
dismiss the cases, jnasmuch as new
affidavits could be filed, If the COM
planants so desired. =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-09
,Ills jackson, second grade; Myrtle

Lucille jackson. second grade; Myrtle
Bass. first grade.
Bouie Street School-T. M. Foote,
principal and fifth and sixth grades;
Mrs. c. 7. Shumaker. second and third
grades; Maggie Thompson, first
grade; supervisor of music and draw
ing. Miss Sara Tomlinson, Kansas
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-09
DUAL CITIZENSHIP AND ARCHIBALD

passports
repn
ngnt European nations make Of
capacity. e.
with
had his
in him.
pleaded ignorance regarding their contents
the cheerful assumption
capacity envoy
in this country that he
natives of that
In his explanation his performance
nothing
more than and perfectly method
TO bring before those OF our races employed in the big
works the fact that they engaged in
fatherland the imperial gov
hold the workers plants
tracts being filed for the allies guilty
This
Hungary
whatever rights loyalty
zens who have not renunced that citizenship citizens
has claim those have
Hungary the countreseven ALL
tered into treaties with the United States which
to surrender its claim those of its
allegiance
In case hardly need be urged that
which
United would
government its own here to them and embro this
in internal troubles through its authority
elf being with this nation.
connection recall one of
the famous incidents American diplomatic history
profoundly affected the determination of
r mad rights over er former citizens who had become residents
United the rebellion
earian follower of Kosu Later
1852 before he had perfect.
business smyrna
seized the nsgatn Austrian
was afoo the
American warship St. LOUIS Captain Ingaham
between the naval commanders
Austrian wahps entered the harbor
ned
that by if
Having dispatched this
position
should required He
before the time had expired oop
men demanding the Marcy Secretary
State of some Language that
vigorous properly
who are writing excel
lenf. rhetoric 1892
The discussion ended Kosz being States
s lied citizens.
These matters incident but
they that is ONE suppoe
lang ago to have been settled
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-09

Whether traitor or patriot, Jefferson
Davis was in his person the south.
His farewell speach to the senate when
he withdrew from that body in 1861
will be held by the future American
of the north, as well as of the south,
fit companion piece of noble patriot
ism with Lincoln's Gettysburg Grafton.
You can depend on that.
1t ought to be again the law of the
statute, as well as against the canons
Of good taste and contrary to the pre-
cepts of loyal patriotism, for any man
to abuse JEFF Davis unless that man
had shed as much blood on stricken
field of battle as came from the veins
Of Jefferson Davis in defense of the
Star Spangled Banner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-09
SITUATIONS WANTED
ROOMS AND BOARD

Notwithstanding AN, in private family.
wit wltn modern conveniences; close in
4-3t-p ~ o'o'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-09

" AN, TO PURcHAsnAHide.
wool and sacks for s. areenwa,s'
s ste quest est. and best rated firm in tle
n more money than our competi,o .ua
Call and see me in person h,s
a os' = street or ring oumb. 'pbo.s
9-1-eod,3Ot
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-09
ABOUT JEFF DAVIS.
BY savoyard.

Washington, Sept. 9.-Given a fool
with a pen and you have such disgust
ing stun as this from the Pittsburg
Dispatch:
1.-THE last eX-president VINO got him
self into an American jail before Huer-
ia was copied in Ell Paso was Jeffer-
son Davis"
There is man in Tennessee named
Yancey. He paid attention to the fore
going in one of his brilliant editorials
in the Nashville Banner. 1t is meet
that the south should resort against
every such slur upon whole nation
as this SANDER of the memory of the
man who in himself represented mil
lions of brave people and in his per-
son vicariously suffered for all of
them.
Dick Yancey is in the front rank of
the very elect of the journalistic cloth.
He has the spear of lthuriel to pierce
any problem whence ever gush copious
streams of Truth at his touch. That is
journalism and that is the only sort
of journalism worth rush.
And here's hand, my trust fer,
And gie's a hand, o. thine"
You did him UP brown, Dick, this
Fittsburg ignoramus, with that rapier
Of yours, and now / intend to kill him
again with my bludgeon.
The day in 1860 that Stephen A.
Douglas in the Senate of the United
States spoke of quarter" abiding to
Jefferson Davis the latter rose up,
and every man there felt that in this
southron's veins was more and bluer
blood than all the blood of all the
Towards as he contemptuously retort-
ed, 81 scorn your quarter!" At that
there was not senator in the
Congress who was not proud to have
such a man for fellow countryman. 1t
was the one and only time that Steph-
en- A. Douglas realized that he haC met
his master.
In that same theater, years later,
George f. Hoar of Massachusetts rose
and delivered himself of a philippe
to the southern chieftain,
then a man without citizenship. Mr.
Lamar answered: when Prometheus
was chained to the rock, it was the
and not the eagle, that buried
it's cruel beak in his vitals and tore
and tortured them"
1t was, perhaps, the finest retort in
parliamentary history, and it was eff
fective, too, for since that day, now a
quarter of a century agone, no scamp
of demagogue in the American Sen
ate has uttered in public a word de-
rogatory Of the character of the man
who stood for all the south and stood
for it in four years of awful trial.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-09

~ foo-Want your furniture paeksa
u,,' stored ring 600, Hattissburp Fur.
13aug.eod.15t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-09-09
w Is. s

p.tes in this column. one GEN. e. =
ma na'e Zach insertion, cash with olu aa;
Count each apDrevlation, word No
number, etc. complete Villas Classified
CLASSIFIED ads charged. NO o'A No ad-
e ads taken over the telephone. ~. mo OK OK
y yertisement taken for less .1 .na1 II
cents Further information ch teo
oiyen at office. Both phones Loo.