davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04
KAISER INSFECTS. WEST LINE

AMSTERDAM, May 3.-The German
Emperor and Prince Henry are again
at the western frontier, making tour
of inspection of the trenches and for
tifcations fronting the Allies lines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04
VILLA loses 1000 MEN

WASHINGTON, May s,-General
Carranza, in q dispatch TO his agents
here, claims that Villa lost 1000 men IN
the battle Of Ndvajoa. h.E .EEs..l..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04
Russia May Reverse Itself


Unless this force is driven back,
it is likely that Russia in order to
correct the alignment of her
forces, will be compelled to with-
draw along the entire front.
The Berlin bulletin asserts
that, in the presence of Archduke
Frederick, the Austrian CONS
mander-in-chief, his troops won
an imposing victory in Western
Galicia, crushing and piercing
the western line. = ~ a-gg {, =
Vienna reports that in the bat
tie eight thousand Russians were
taken prisoners. ',.-a. y-.l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-04

Significant Admissions In Off
ciaI Bulletins Give Color To
Berlin Reports That Teutonic
Allies Have Won Big Victory
.'-,. - a .s#a
AUSTRo- GERMAN FORCES Il
SUCCEED EVERYWHERE
Unless Attacking Legions Can Be
I Checked Troops Of Gar May
Be Compelled to Withdraw
To ForestalI a Huge Disaster

ASSOCIATED Press by p. C. Cable)
r ONDON, May 4.-Reserved
- but significant admissions
in the Russian official bulletins
given out today in Petrograd are
taken by the military critics here
to give color to German asser-
tions that the Teutonic allies
have won a great victory on the
eastern front. e. ~. (. !.
If the contentious OF Berlin and
Vienna are substantiated, Eng
lish writers are of opinion that
the whole campaign may be af-
fected. An analysis OF the col
lated reports indicates strong
Austro- German successes every
where on the Galician and Carr
pathian lines.
Desperate Battle In Progress
Petrograd announces that
desperate battle is taking place
between the banks of the Lower
Nida river and the Carpathians.
Interpreted in the light of other
advices, this would seem to indi-
cate that the Russian right wing
is in danger of envelopment and
that the safety of the left wing is
questionable, in its present posi-
ton. e.. i>'| .fa
Strong Austro-Gerrian forces
have conquered dangerous
stand on the line between Stry
and Munkacs, a point to which
the Russians had advanced after
the capture of Przemysl, about
seventy-hve miles south of that
stronghold, on the Latorcxa
river. ''.al
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30

had grown linen and tanning indus'
fries at the outbreak of the war, ana
also possesscd considerable trade IN
rains and aour. The country around
Grodek is, sprinkled with lifeless
ponds and difficult, water-soaked
stretches. lGrodek is the center OF a
little lake, chain, and from this village
line of heights reaches toward the
north, and, at a more or less Sharp
angle, toward the northeast
"These heights extend behind the
town, and toward the east, leaving an
expanse of low fields toward the
southwest. Rawaruska, the important
railway center just captured by the
Germans, lies about SO miles due
north of Grodek, and the fortress OF
Przemysl lies about 40 miles due west.
The little village of Grodek, thus, was
the center OF the powerful arc of the
German and Russian armies, advanc-
ing upon and retreating toward Lem
berg. The city was captured by the
Russian invaders early in the war.i
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30
DID BRITAIN PUT ONE OVER?

cheerful, story which is getting that the
british and French their German antagonists with the reports
and especially England has
jailed to provide maintain her army at tu ~
epcv in the field credene whatever it ndr
that britain is throwing into the war an army not
= two million but nearer that will be equipped with
wonderful artillery ammunition reproduce on
scale the Lbasse where accounts from all
sides agreed artillery the Allies simply smoteeo n Ger
- several hours and important artillery adj
british situation has been widely
then Britain has the exaggerated form OF
~ IN clipping it's 1t true that at the outset
The war England highly organized for the particular bust
y M ,ng war supplies as other hand
is the most nensive the world and ought
wear to have tremendous capacity to produce 1t mas
- go s s,hr tho esus are all that much
N is true ,,, - LII, ,
The mystery neffcncy explained now with the
Story putting one over On e enemy III rather
-. ov II declared telling the country
d the world that 100000 he fact
ebsting twice uppressing the fact declared WIN
that the elaborate precautions
- % 70 keen the English knowing what the left
hand censorship was capped on 10 keep 'hy
- - estimates other than being pub
sbe Appeals of the kind issued ealing on the ma
of nsuses oil recruiting ana o'her operations were
strictly forbidden ,., . -,
Within the logic explanation of adj
dona cabinet reorganization was necessary
confidence order to insure
against fool questions being made by politicians under
privilege Germany was to have been given the
bad and German agents Of whom the u
Movements and ships are said to have been connected WITT
of the most sailing from
ports in the islands, their human freight at unexpected an
Illogical places Mees on the Mediterranean be
the important destinations useo Ill he i""
this project concealing the truth
is at least an interesting that when thu
bip movement begins will be backed by far great
or supposed to be available and equipped with the ma
e to support such extent and power to dwarf ever
previous performance of the war .
England spring SURPRISE she mas one III waiting
The world feels England has done less a
her French being dsaeced at the lack
cooperation given by the British army lhee Oh course On ~ ]
theory are that has prepared for the dscon
ature Of Germany of the Eastern military situation
must be anything startling is to be unmased tn
West. operation cannot much longer be postponed
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30
U. s. CUTS DOWN LIQUOR STAFF

Washington, d. c., June 30-Despite
protests from host of government
employees, the Internal Revenue Blu
reau will tomorrow discharge all of
the government guagers in rectifying
establishments. The government will
save $4,000 year, the average sal
airy of the guagers having been 5000
per year. Individual rectifyers are to
be held responsible after July 1 for
the work heretofore performed by the
government guagers. ,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30
GRODEK FITTED WITH
TAMARDS AND MILLS
SMALL TOWN WAS IMPORTANT
MILITARY CENTER
RECENTLY.

Washington, d. G., June 30.-Gro-
dek, the city which lent it's name to
the abandoned line OF Russian de-
lenses just before Lemberg, is de-
scribed by the National Geographic
Society:
SITUATED in belt of marshy, pond
strewn land, Grodek was a point Of
natural defense toward the south and
west, Just as Nature has placed all oil
her obstacles, with the exception OF
the morasses, in Galicia-toward the
south. The village, with some 1900
population, lies by the side of we'll
stocked, shallow pond, washing
brown, clayey banks. 1t Is a small
center of the North Galician grain
and flax paintings.
"Grodek is a station upon the era
cow-Lemberg Railway, less than TWEEN
| ty miles southwest of Lemberg. II
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30
MINNESOTA TOWNS GO DRY.

Moorhead, Mimi, June 30.-Thirty-
one saloons in this city close their,
doors tomorrow, licenses having been
refused under the county option law.
A test case has been brought, the IL
quor men claiming that under the city
charter, the county has no right to-
take any part in the government OF
the city. Other towns which go dry
tomorrow are East Grand Forks and
Crookston.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30
TO DEVISE SAFETY RULES
FOR ELECTRICIANS

Washington, d. c., June 30.-Repre-
sentatives of the International Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers will
meet here tomorrow and Friday with
the government experts of the Bureau
of Standards, to formulate safety
rules for electrical construction and
operation The Pacific Coast, the
Middle West and the East are each
represented by one member of the
union. ~.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30
MUST SAFEGUARD
OLD GOLD OWNERS
(By Associated PreSs.)

Berlin. June 30.--A plan for safe
guarding enthusiastic donors of old
gold, silver, sjewelry and valuables to
the public cause, and preventing the
melting up of articles the artistic
value of which is far in excess of the
intrinsic, is now operating in Berlin.
The work is in charge of an organ
ization entitled "The Thanks of the
Fatherland" which is raising funds
for the benefit of relatives of fallen
soldiers. To this cause thousands
have gladly sacrificed old treasures
watches, bracelets, rings, earrings,
necklaces, gold and silver pins. tea
pots and silvedware, corals and other
of the less valuable stones and jewels
and the like. Much has been melted
up which was of little value intrinsic
ally but which had high artistic value
-oftep-times unknown to the donor
Many things have been sacrificed that
might have graced museums and col
lections.
Expert jewelers. and artists there
fore have agreed to give their SER
vices now in appraising all donations.
! Such as are selected as of particular
value from the artistic point of view
will not be melted but will be offered
| TO museums or collectors at prices cor.
responding to their appraised values
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30
HONOR STANDARDS AT ANNAPOLIS

with its systematic crib
nobody felt
himself or to the institution to put stop TO
the student body
all drill into
of officer gentleman
to do what is
in the mdshipmen themselves the honor
of the individuals who cheat or 40
oher dishonorabel things
young the time they most susceptible
e. oper testimony of those who have attend
nothing else quickly and deeply
the that the students themselves set
me standard and that the contempt and
vusa his daily associates
such system established maintained at Annapolis
must he something fundamentally who
Ii that lis a nobody will believe
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30
STAYS HIS
W|FE'S PARENTS
Continued from Page One.)

ed by the nuSpanu. WSSep'ooN
followed them into a cotton field
and finished his bloody work, both
bodies being riddled with buck
shot
Neghbors Hear Shots. B
Neighbors were attracted to the
Cleveland home by the cries
which were followed by the gun
explosions. When they reached
the scene, they followed a bloody
trail from the house down to the
cotton field, nearly 100 yards in
length. The cotton plants were
despatched with the brains of the
aged couple.
Westbrook then mounted
horse, rode to liberty, and later
surrendered to the sheriff.
Row over Truck.
The trouble leading up to the killing
started about thirty days ago over the
ownership of crop of truck grown
on land claimed by both Westbrook
and Cleveland. Westbrook, it is re-
ported, made threats and Cleveland
appealed to the court asking that he
be placed under a peace bond. West
brook was given a hearing Saturday
and was discharged.
In the interim the daughter of the
Cleveland couple, who is married to
| Westbrook, left her husband taking
with her their three children. Fol
lowing his release from the peace
bond charge Westbrook, it is stated
demanded the custody of his children
openly charging the Clevelands with
forcing his wife to leave him.
The only eyewitness to the shooting
was a young son of the Clevelands,
boy about sixteen years of age. HI
told disconnected story of the trag
edy.
Westbrook and his wife had beef
married about eight years. The youn
woman, who is about thirty years o
age, fearing to encounter her HUSBAND
after the hearing on the peace bon
charge is said to have gone to Nc
ridian where she has relatives. Sh
left Sunday afternoon and was not il
formed of the death of her parent
!until late Tuesday.
The first information to be receive
there of the double killing came whe
a local funeral director was instructe
1 to arrange for the burial of the Clev
Hands. Their funeral Will take plac
Il tomorrow.
Westbrook, who is about 80 years
d age enjoyed a favorable reputation
! Amite county and was considered a
# Industrious farmer. He was known
have an ungovernable temper whic
o several times in the past threatent
|. to draw him into trouble. He WI
formerly married and divorced.
81 Judge Jackson today announced TIL
he would Immediately call a speci
term of court in order to give Yves
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30

winter pasture, lands rolling, taOle
and valley surface. Very produc.
tive yields 80 to 50 bushels corn
to A tons hay per acre. No Ter
tilizcrs; sure Of crop. No overflow
well watered. Finest stock section
in the state. For further informa'
tion. address ]. F. Moore, Hatties'
burg, Miss. 25-5oJuf''Stp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30
sflFEyCERS LEAVING THE SERVICE

Of unnecessarily disturbed over
officers take private employment
turning ammunition for the belserents OF Eu
dHithh provisions
ia ns1os. il " Is the service.
after all ~ be had
higher that could be writ
colors.n the face
officers uniform
resigning their commissions to
works. gun factories. producing
war Supplies every will
inosaedgeo pro the tools q necessary to the
hottlez which had the opportunity to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First-National Bank of Commerce



Z s hndsde psted secure cht
. 49,
secure sang
subscription o @
OhN rl estate @ ~ - ~ .
-"0
Due dreerea gents e So.
mbaksnd "a o %
city rowna reporting bank.
checks and ems -
tl II
dcerifmt 4
5pre
.... ... .....
smrhsmn $500 $50 . ..
Profits . ~ $4z
Reserved fol . ~
H" nss r as expenses; nie. ana @ ] ssesn
Ouirh in y
dridal deptssl de 0 $685. . .s. I.
due Unless : 49,.
..s..... .f e
Cashiers heaso 49,
United Sta tel
fdeph IN M
r
Notes md
saeof Anssmp Contyo
s'SlsF N0fy
4ss4 %
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30

brook speedy trial. There is no
talk Of mob violence, though;sthe neigh
borhood in which the Clevelands re
side is very much wrought up, over the
killing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30

FOR SALE-Seven million feet Of vif-
gin long leaf yellow pine timber
right on the N. e G. N. R. R
Very easy terms.-D. D. Carter, $40
Carter Building, City. 2s-4tp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30

FOR SALE OR RENT -rdsndsons'
bungalow on Hardy street, modern
conveniences. Cash or credit to re-
sponsible pay. T. M. Ferguson.
18-tf-c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30

gold dress pin, set with
diamond, small chain attached. Re-
ward if returned to Geo. H. Carter,
5O7 Bay street. 29-2tp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30

FOR SALE young COWS. see or
phone Jno. q. Burkett. 29-2tp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30
ROOMS AND BOARD

WANTED-Roomers or boarders In
private family. 443 Newman street.
29-3t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room. convenient to bath. Close in.
Cumb. phone 785. 26-6t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT OR SALE-On long, easy
terms, new bungalow, 4O1 Southern
avenue. Also nice residence on
Walnut street. Both houses have
modern conveniences. Call Cum
berland phone ASH. 29-3t.c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30
LOST AND FOUND.

American Restaurant,
pair of nose glasses. Owner may
have same by calling at News Of
flee, paying for this ad. 2S-3t-c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30

FOR MULTIPLICATION cottage. mod
ern conveniences, one block from
postoffice. cumb. phone 7s5.
26-6tp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-30

FOR RENTING room cottage new.
ly papered, painted and screened.
sos Hall avenue. Write Phillip Jay,
carbondale, III. 25-tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
Reanty More fthan skin DeepI

A beautiful woman always has good
digestion. II your diEestion IL faulty
Chamberlain Tablets will do you
good. obtainavle every where Adyer-
basement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
Federal Agent Says They Are
lured Away by Cash Bon
uses and Free Trip.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 10.-untted
states soldiers and sailors, lured by
cash bonuses Of $40 each, free trans
Dortation to Europe and prospects OF
SPECIAL pay and spectacular fghting.
nave been induced to desert the Amer
lean service for the British army, ac5;
cordfng to federal agent who mas .s
been working on the investigation OF
recruiting activities in California.
1t was said that the recruiting
agents worked in: the army and, navy
branches of the. Young Mems Chris
tian Association here. Testimony to
this erect viii be presented to the
FEDERAL grand jury, which went deep
#er into the secret operations of the
alleged recruiting agents.
witnesses testified that some 500
men shipped from here to New YORK
for ultimate service in the British
army were given medical examine
lions at IL state street. next to the
British consulate in New York. Frank
Cook, one of the recruits arrested In
New York, said that at this number
In room 104. a Captain Roche or
Roach" took charge of the recruits
John w. Preston. United States dis
trict attorney. advised the examina-
stion of another witness held in New
York by the FEDERAL authorities.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
Gold Seal Feature is
Snoring at the Star
clude Waiter Hampden, aKthrene Nc
Donnel and Loretta Wells.

Annette Kellerman in 'Neptune's
Daughter" Is the special offering to-
day at the Robinson Grand. Start
ing promptly at 10 O'Clock noon the
films will be run continuously unt.l
IL p. m.
This wonderful spectacle filmed In
seven dazzling acts. hardly needs in-
PRODUCTION for 1t has been seen mere
before and scored a decided success
on its previous presentation. I've
price of admission now is ,one-hfth
what was charged then, so that every
body has an opportunity OF seeing a
gorgeous production.
Annette Kellerman has been pro-
nounced by the most conservative de-
voices Of the screen to be rare spec
linen of the fair sex-in fact perfect
woman.
Monday, William Elliott, a popular
member of the more youthful element
of prominent broadway stars will sbe
the attraction at the Grand in a fas-
cinating Aim version OF the famous
drama. when We We're Twenty-One. .
(Nat Goodwinb former starring We
hicle). Mr.. Elliott won laure1s in
Henry ". Savase's phenomenal sue
cess. Nadine x" in which he took
the country by storm with his pow
erful portrayal OF the tmpassioned
young defender OF the accused wo-
man. The production is a Paramount
and has every element of a genuine
feature.
Mia Allen, who was in 'sThe Red
Canary. died lately IN Los Angeles
after an unsuccessful operation for
appendicitis. she gained wide notice
from her singing Of THE Aeroplane
Rag" in Hello, Paris
Golden and Grants Musical Com
edy Company will close a successful
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
%. 8. Soldiers Desert
To Join British Arms

ran to him and picked him up.
"Can you make It, Harry ?s' lHea
Il guess I can. said saStn, as ~
Emped to the seat on the front Is
the ambulance.
With his left arm virtually help
less. the driver started out on the cat1s
two miles away. Steering with sl4s
uninjured hand, he sped along thss
streets got the patient and staEts
back to the hospital
Every time the car made sndden
turn, Savin WINGED from the pain II.
his arm and leg. When he Mnally
reached the hospital, the broken Limb
had swollen to such size that rs rs
could scarcely move.
Orderlies carried the ambulance
patient TO one room and lifted
driver from his seat on the Anabn1 anee
and took him to another TheEs
physicians made their first sexaEr5l1ss7
ton and set the broken bone IN MS
arm.
II guess we made good time, didn't
we. Doc?" said the driver, wa1il me
physicians were working over h
Savin is twenty eight years old axse
lives at % East School lane Germ
%r11.,,,. Ne7tts 5fakttzz
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-10
|lOUNDSV|LLE
GONVIG1S ARE
FINE SINGERS
Prominent Banker is Director
of Prison Chorus of
1.2OO Voices.

WHEELING, July 10-The most
MAGNIFICENT BODY of singers in Amer
tca is to be found in the penitenttary
at Moundsville, according to Blan-
chard 3. Hiatt, well known banker OF
Moundsvil1e.
Although Hfatt's attention Is en-
crossed with business afairs. he hnds
much time to devote to the prisoners
and has been the director of their mu-
steal services for fifteen years. Dur
ing that time the 1900 convicts have
assembled every Sunday morning In
the prison chapel auditorium. and as
a part OF the services have sung In
"a body under his direction.
n Remarkable Feature.
eft is marvellous the way those men
throw their souls into the music,
Hiatt declared. And the most re-
markable feature is the absolute unity
they maintain. Although many OF
our songs are written to time that Is
most intricate, repfete with snort
stops and full OF shades OF express
sion. they never waver. It is an In
spring sight to see that body of 1,2OO
#convicts singing with the enthusiasm
of high spirited free men. They new
er take their eyes on of my baton and
respond to its every motion ike
great sensitive living harp.
Maud Darlington Booth, the great
philanthrop.st, whose whole life has
been devoted to work that has taken
her into every prison of any Import
ance in the civilized world, says our
boys at Moundsville are the greatest
BODY of songsters she has ever seen"
Praises Warden.
Hiatt declared that too much can
not be said in praise of Warden M.
q. White. for the prominent part ne
has played in the development OF the
musical Accomplishments OF the prts-
oners.
Sunday" Hiatt said "and joins heart
lily IN the singing. He has done every
thing In his power to encourage the
boys. He bought them hymn books
and it was largely through his IN
duence chat the new auditorium was
built
when first took up the work the
man were assembled in room that
was so hot and poorly ventilated
there would be several men taken out
Drostrated every week. Now we have
4 rnagnificent auditorium with seat
:nK capacity OF LOO and equipped
with a $4,000 pipe organ and piano. =
Hsatt said the musical exercises
have a. very notable uplifting effect
upon the morals Of the men.
SIT does them more good than any
amount OF preaching possible. could
do he declared.
"The prisoners are particularly fond
of Billy Sundays selections. ne SAID
"T,hey like music that's full OF pep
uersn -.