davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08
CAPITALS HORSE SHOW

Washington, May S--The horse
show which opened here today. has
received more attention than any
heretofore. The President and Cabi-
net have decided to honor the horse
show. Col. Robert M. Thompson
will today give dinner to the farm
ers over whose territory the riders.
horses and hounds will traverse
after the fox. Col. Thompson, Gen +.
James A. Buchanan. Perry Belmont
and other horse enthusiasts are put
ting forth every effort to carry away
all the ribbons they can
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08
MOTHERS DAY

kipling has given us picture of
Their love that touches the sub
Il:
were hanged on the highest hill,
now whose love would follow me
still
ther O. mine, o mother O. mine!
were drowned in the deepest sea,
now whose tears would come
down to me,
Their O. mine, o mother O. mine!
were damned of body and soul,
now whose tears would make me
whole,
her O. mine, o mother O. mine!
here we have it-a mans belief
I his mother will never fail him.
Ruld we then fail to honor our
hers?
dother's day is observed on the
Pnd Sunday of May. Miss Anna
Eis, of Philadelphia, inaugural
the movement in 1907. 1t oc-
red to her while commemorating
death of her mother on the
Pnd Sunday in May that the day,
ing in a season of blue sky and
SONS, might be set aside as an
ual festival upon which due tri-
of affection and remembrance
nld be rendered to all mothers.
Started Campaign
ISIS Jarvis then began cam
On of personal appeal to men
minent in public life, clergy
philanthropists, business and
essional men. asking them to
her the movement. She plead
Der case SO eloquently that in
the day was celebrated not
in Philadelphia but in many
y cities. On May 10, 1913, a
tuition passed the United States
le of representatives and the
tie commencing Mothers day for
rvance by. the two houses of
sress, the president and his cab
and other heads or government
lrtments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08
THE ALLIES VIEW
BY Albert w. Bryce
o = . = q g o 9 % . & 90 .

President Wilson has given Am
bassador Won Bernstorff an oppor-
tunity to put himself right with the
American Government and people,
and has really made it necessary for
him to do SO; for unless Count Won
Bernstorff wishes to remain under
the imputation of having "impugned
the good faith Of the United States
in the performance of its duties as
a neutral" he must make an explain
alton or apology.
If Count Won Bernstorff is willing
to let the matter stand as it is, rest
ing on his recent memorandum and
on our Governments present inter-
probation of it as impugning its
good faith, he will certainly become
persona non grata" to the Ameri-
can nation as well as to the Gov
eminent.
The President has shown sagacity
in making the question of the Am.
bassador's criticism distinctly a
question between the Ambassador
himself and our Government, instead
of one between the United States
and the German Government. He
has also shown commendable reserve
and patience. The sentiment of the
American people will support him
in the matter quite without divis-
ion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08
Reed, Sunday night, and gradua-

Reed. Sunday night and gradua-
tion exercises Monday evening.
The graduating class is composed
of the following members; Lenard
O'Hara Boynton, Virginia Holland,
Merrill Knellinger, May Sawyer
Mccormick, Susis Elode Now. Ar
leine SCtanley, Beulah Tate, Mildred
Adeline Wilson, Frank Edward
Woodward.
The class motto is More Light,
the class flower, white carnation,
and class colors green and white.
Miss Mildred Wilson is class presi-
dent and Miss Virginia Holland val
George Reynolds Jones, Clarence
edictorian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08
AMATEUR RACE MEETING

New York, May S-The Meadow
brook Steeplechase Association is
having a race today on the private
estate of H. p. Whitney, Wheatley
Hills, l.. |. There are five races on
the card. In holding the race Mr..
Whitney is following the custom of
his father.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08
TEN TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.

Barlow, May Neatly engraved
Invitations have been issued by the
Senior class Of the Summerlin In
stitute to the commencement ex-
cercises which take place on May
14th to 18th. inclusive. The class
exercise occur Friday evening. the
oaccalaureate sermon by Rev. r. e.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08
CONTEST FOR OARSMEN

New York, May S-The champion
oarsmen of Columbia will today COM
pete against Princeton and Penn
sylvania in the Childs cup race on
Lake Carnesia. The big regatta
will be held Saturday. June 90.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08

and the citizens.
The people are warned to have
patience and refrain from using the
bricks roads in any direction until
formally accepted and thrown open
to traffic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08

johnny Evers is expected to get
back in the game May II. That's
plenty of time for another Brave
rush. They didn't get started last
year until July.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08

When the open championships are
contested at Baltursol in June, Har-
ry Vardon, rated the greatest golf
player in the world, is expected to
participate. Vardon was here two
yers ago with Edward Ray, but was
beaten by Quimet in the now histor-
ic match that surprised the golf
world. American golfers already
are preparing for the second invas-
ion of Vardon.
Jimmy Kelley. former Pirate, who
jumped to the Federals, has been
benched for his poor hitting. Jim
can and will hit; and it won't be
long until he is back on the job
Never having seen Kauff play, we
don't know how he fields or bats;
but before the National Commission
is done with Benny we'll wager that
he will be hailed as the greatest
waiter in the game.
Jack Curley, who promoted the re-
cent battle between Jack johnson
and Jess Willard, is anxious to take
Jim Savage of Usage to Europe, with
the intention of obtaining a bout
for the Jersey boxer with Frank
Moran. Curley is one of the men
who thinks that Savage is world
beaten. Curley was greatly Impress
ed by the manner in which Savage
handled himself in helping Willard
prepare for his battle And, besides,
Savage would have nothing to fear
in meeting Moran, as Jim is one of
the few boxers who holds a knock
out victory to his credit over the
blonde Pittsburger. At present Jim
is being coached for a sketch in
which he and Frank Tinney, the CO.
median, will be the principals.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08

Harry Smith, the former two-mile
champion, is doing light work on
the Crotona Park track. He is still
about eight pounds over his racing
weight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08

Results Yesterday
At Baltimore 8. Pittsburg 10.
At Brooklyn 4, Kansas City /.
At Newark 5, Chicago 4.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08
Q T. q T. q i q + y + q 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
3 q 4 q + q = q = q {. q =

Results Yesterday
AT St. Louis 2, Detroit IL.
AT New York 3, Boston 5.
AT Philadelphia 4, Washington /
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08

Tar stains may be removed mon
cotton fabrics by covering the spots
with butter and allowing Il to remain
for Q few hours before vasAing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08
. o o q . . . . . . 9 .
-
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION %
: o !, q i, q = q = q = q :, q
Standing of the Clubs
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
AT Milwaukee 6, Kansas City l.
lar indianapolis s, Louisville z.
Lat Columbus, Cleveland, post
he'd, wet grounds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08

Dick Smith and Frank Moran are
matched for bout in London next
month. The Englishman and Pitts
burger will go twenty rounds for a
purse of $4,000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08

AT Chicago 2, Cincinnati 8.
AT Pittsburg 6, St. Louis
AT Boston II, New York Z
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08

Results Yesterday
AT Jacksonville 0, Augusta 3.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Q . . 8 . q . ., q !, o 8 O q :
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08
Chum Bob's Sporting Talk

New York. May S-The advance
guard of the foreign bicycle riders
booked to ride at the Sheepshead
and Newark Velodromes are sched-
uled to arrive in this city from
france sometime this week. AL
though the great war now raging
In Europe has put quietus on the
game on the other side, killing and
disabling many of the European
stars, there are still a number of
hrst class riders who will be seen
on the American tracks this sum-
mer.
The big spring event at the Louis
VILE track today is the Kentucky
Derby. This $4,000 three-year-
old stake will be decided at the
course known for forty years as the
Churchill Downs track of the New
Louisville Jockey Club, of which
Charles F. Granger is president, and
Col NJ. j. VIM, manager The sea-
son will wind up on May 81. when
the historic Kentucky Oaks will be
decided.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC

" Q g . 8 Q 9 . 8, . 9 o g o
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE

. 9 . g . 9 . g q &, . . . i, ,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08

, = . - . 9 9 8 q q, q d q 4, (
STANDING of the Climbs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

. = q + q j. y j. q 4, q
Standing of the Clubs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-08

Q q = g . . . ., . d O 8, q 4, 4,
Standing of the Clubs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-23

geftolif)e nit 2eie5ilnmer n1o 9iblip.
tbef. Son 1909 big 1918 bobe1
ttlsgelammt 303;0t6 8ortrage n1lo
fiinitleriide Geranitaltunget Itotf-
gefunoen. 9as 8latt fir sic ST.
genoliden 5ablt 10000 @bonaenten.
Stir Die 8iIoungsbetrebunqer Der
@%rmadlenen iorgen an 287 Srterl
befonoere 9iloungsmasidiiiie nit eli
llettt S%abresetat bon 2,376,503 Wef.
Son ibnen iino 1880 8ortragsfurie
ltno 1886 ein5elre 8ortragsabenoe
peran1taltet tporoen. SIM Satire
1913 unterbielten oie @rbeiterorao-
niiationen 1147 9ibliot6efe1 nit
833,857 8iidern. 100 Mrbeiter-
%lefretoriate nno 2t1 Ansfunftsitellan
erteilen &at mo Silfe 3ur 8erfol-
9lltlg bon Hehtsanlprii6en.
gelonoerS beroor3ubebe1 n11o eills
@igentiimlidfet Oelitihlonos lit oeG
groBe STAB bon 4rbeiterrt, bic oarf
ibrem 9iloungsgrao in Den Geooftio-
men uno anoeren leitenoen Stelnn-
gen bei6aftist iinb. S11 ben Iebten
Sabren tit altd Sntereiie uno Ser
itanonis fir fiinitleriihe 9arbietu,l-
gen BET Ben @rbeitern in Dem melte-
item MnBe uno nit Dem beiten gr-
folg ~geforoert moroen. In erlter
Steae iino ole golfsbiibnen gu Ell
tpdbnen. MGein oie 9erliner 5reien
8olfsbiibnen botfen Dor Dem &rieg
faft 10000 Mitglieber nlb fire 3a6L
lit itanoig i'm Steigen beeriffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-23
Ole 1eatige Gage,

8dbrenb i'll 8eIeien Der &f,
tpie es l6eint, mieoer beftiger getpor=
Den TT uno in ben Mrgonnet nro i'm
gliaB ebenfalls idarf gefampft miro,
lit IN Holel uno 8ali5ien on5dei-
memo nidts paiiiert. Die GnHen 1iilo
nod INNER nidt in Siebenbiireen
nno bon Dem ruiiiifen @orifoB &C.
gen Boien bort man nid)ts. aber
lalb Dor @aridau bot ii9 nnidei-
memo nidts peranoert. 9ugeeen mel
Den Die 9iirfen aus Dem auufains,
oaB iid Die 6uiien 5uriid5ogen nno
aus 0iinfirden an Der belgii9en aii.
ite fonnmt Die Nadlridt, baB beut-
ide Ruftidiffe Die Staot bomboroiert
'baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-23
6ois m,tS aoMe.

8ir baIten bic bette ao1le uno bas
bette 8~rennbol5. Brooiert irns. WIase
WuoS & Gpal 81. grodett 6053, Neuex
Eel. 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-23
Ole Srltnritnfe Ses bentiden
Nrbeiters.

SIN Gerbano Des oeutiben Seere5
iteben riillo 100000 organilierte s(r.
better. 9as lit ELM ni6t geriilger
Cell Der geiarnmten Streitfraft, oet
nit leiner bor3iigliden organiiatori-
ifen S6ulung uto leinem relatip
boben @raO fohmdnnii9er uno OH
gen1eiller 9iloung nidt penia 8uc
8ts5iplin uno 2eiitungsfdbiefeit 6es
@eeres beitragt. ga lit es nift ob-
lie Sntereiie, einen Bid auf oa5.
Ienige 5ll iuerfen, mas in 9e5ug ouf
Die a%llgemeine 8iloung Der Irbeiter.
idaft in 9eutihlano bisber erreldlt
moroen lit, oas ia gerabe in oieier
9e5iebung porbiloli6 geuonut per-
ben mlB,
Ser pidtieIte Sebel fir Die git-
Dung Oes Bottles lit Die Sdule. Sim
iihtlid Ser S9ulbilonng lit 9ettld)-
Iano befanntlid oen oroeren gegen-
ipdrtig fr~iegfiibrenoen Staate1 peit
moraus. Son 1000 gum Seeres
oienit @inge5o9enen iino @nolpbabe-
ten: Sn &uBlono 6t7 in Serbien
.434, IN Seiterreih-llngaru 220, in
.9elgien 90, IN Sranfrei9 80, in
England 10, in 9euti6lano 0,5.
H@nn5 b~eion6ers uno mebr pie in ir-
|geno einem onoeren 2anoe iperbeit
auBerOenl Sic Sortbilounes. mo
6odidulen gepfiegt. 9amit in en-.
gem 3niammenbang itebt bas utge,
|mobnIife 2eiebeoiirfnis oes oeut.
|ihen 4rbeiters uno Die bobe 8abf Ser
Mr6eiter3eitrngen Gs gibt aaein 90
io5iolbenofratiide Eases8eitunaen
nit elmer abonnenten5abG BON f.
6 5,212. 0aneben eriheint Die @e-
merfidaftspreiie, meiit @odenbIdt.
ter, in elmer @ufloge bon rllno 2$4
Miil1iouen.
geionoere 8eranltaltungen limo
BON ben Sreaniiationen fir Sic Slt-
aenoliteu %aetroffeu. @s beitebeu an
l29t 0rten MISUNDERSTANDING fir SI-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-23
CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY,

xbep. DIhher, Wtiddftsfhbrtr.
III Sones Gbemie. gegeniiber Der Zone
Star @rduerei. Gan Gntonio. FeJas.
ar Tabrif6ufen bon allen Grten Cos
b~oipafer. Wineralipafier unb por5iglid
benz tpolbetannten 2ttbfa GeItee
Gtibf geIephoue. - Ureir sbiteffruHs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-23
Greie Yrehe fr seras: sounabtub %. Sanlar 1915.

blidt beute nod ebenio oro6eno uno
trobig IN Die @elt mie por6er; Sic
gl6e uno oie 8e1er-Niiinoltnq iiito
bepte nod ebenio ltarf beidiibt, mie
81 8egitm oes &rieges uno fem eng
ltides ariegsi6iff bot ii6 bis ieBt
in Bite Office bineingemogt. @enu
mau aber bon totid6lidelt GerllIten
ipreft, 10 fat oie en9lii6e6lotte onrd)
Die oeutl6e groBere 8erlulte erlitten,
ols nmgefebrt Sic Oeutf6e oltrh oia
engliide. @ir miiien ia nod MIDI,
mas fir lteberroi6ungeit uns oie emf
lil6e Slotte nod bereiten mag, ober
bis iebt iino aae oieietligen, Die gro
BE grpartltngen ooer groBe Soffnut-
gen onf Tie geiebt batten, bitter ent=
taui6t poroen.
@roBe Acknowledgment! l1no 0iele
lteberroihungen iino foit ale artf
SeIten Der 9eutfdenfeinoe getpelen.
@eipiB, auh oie 0eutiden baben ne=
berrai6nngen erlebt. gs mar cine
n%nangenebme l1eberraidnng, als ibr
idoner Sraum bon Der gin1abne Ser
Stoot &aris nit oemHiid5ng nah Der
Iisne enoete. gs mar oltd5 cine lie
berraidynng fir iie, als nad Ben:
eriten 8orriiden in Bolen bie SeIter-
reider ii6 5uriid5oeen nno einea
Sell 8alisiens preisgoben; es mar
eine nidt meniger peinlide lteberro=
id)nng, als Sinoenburg nod Sen gro-
ben Siegen BET Tonnenberg nllo az.
ben maiuriifen Seen nid)t in Stub
lano porpdrtsging nno i6lieBfiG
iogar ielbft einen Giid5ug MAIDEN
muBte. Mber aGe oieie lteberroIdln=
gen tporen MIR observation-disclosures
idnllaen. Sbre unaneenebme @ir-
flung Derging, nenn iid oie Gage Gn=
oerte- l1nb Die Gage dnoerte iid int
mler lebr i6nea. Die ltberraid)ungen.
pel6e Die @noeren erlitten, iparen
ober nadboltige, lire @irfung oal1-
ert nod INNER an.
Wober fon1mt oas2 8eil 0iele
groBen lteberraifmngen in @irffid]-
felt pernriabt maren bnr1 falif)e
8oransieBullgen unb Embellishments.
Wan bot iid ielbit iiberiddbt unb.
ben @egner unteri6dst. Won 6at fe;s
lie 4bnnng bon Der mirfliden Strait
9eutiblanos gebabt. gs lit be8eid,-
memo, oaB pirflid, emit gu llebmenoe
Sente ge9laubt babefl 0eutidlnno
tonne auseinanoerfanen nno Siio-
Genti6lano iid eeaen 9~orOoeutId-
lano febren. geur cine ppramioale
n%nfenntnis Der tatia6liden GerbGlt-
niiie fonnte cine oerartiee Mogli6feit
.onnebmen. 4ber man na6nr e8 an
uno oieie pDromioale lltfenntnis
mar nirflid borbnnoen. 0idt bei
alien uuo pielleidt nidt einnol BEL
oielen. Mber bel bielen nro BEL ie6r
bielen herridte ood cine reidIih
lneitqeben0e llnfenntnis III 8e8llg alti
Die ardfte 9eutidlanos, cine linz
fe%llntniS, iiber Die mir beute MIR
p%eftuunoert Ben aopf i6iitteln fosl-
men. Wan bat 3euti6lano boafom-
men unteridabt. ltno oos ba6elt 2elt=
te getatt Die iid) ieit Sabren anf Ell
men arieg nit 9eutihlano porberei-
teten. Irf oieie @eiie fallen BARN
Die groBen nadbaltigen ~lleberra.
idunger 81 Stanoe. gSir poaen bof=
fen, iie iperoen anoauern. @ir ipol-
len boffeL oaB geutidlano ieine
@egner 10 lange iiberraidt, Bis Der
init Der groBten lleberrai6unJ
beeloet miro = eitem ~poQitanoigcn
9entidlonos llno eineln BAIT
ernoen 5rieoen, ben 8eliti1lano oif-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-23

Sin bentider Mrst, mittleren Mi.
ters, Indjt iidj in elmer bentiden TIM
sesenS nie6ersnlaiien. Gitte etiuaise
Ynsfnnft sa aSreiiieren an q. o.
Bog 1913, Gam Mmtpmio, Seras.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14
Plans Made for Receiving
Road Locating Committee

When the highway locating commit
tee of the Jackson Military Highway
Association reaches Hattiesburg,
whether Saturday or later, it will find
at least two committee ready to re-
ceive and entertain its members.
Advices from Nashville. appearing
yesterday in The News, stated that
the pathfinders would reach this city
Saturday afternoon or Saturday night.
1t is the opinion of local motorists that
owing to recent rains and unavoidable
stopovers it will be Sunday possibly
Monday, before the scout cars reach
the Forrest county capital.
However, regardless of the day or
the time of their arrival, committees
will be on hand to welcome them.
One committee will go to Easta-
butchie, the county line, and will es-
cort the pathfinders into Hattiesburg.
A second will take charge of them on
their arrival here, and entertain them
A meeting was held yesterday after.
noon at the Bank of Hattiesburg
when plans for meeting and receiving
the highway representatives were
made. 1t was decided that the pub
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14
City Has to Cover
Windows OfJail to
Keep Away Curious
QUARTETTE OF YOUNG WOMEN
LOCKED. UP ATTRACTS TOO
MUCH ATTENTION..

Little boards and sheets as big as
sails upon ship; pasteboard, paper,
box tops, blankets, quilts and half
dozen other different things had to
be requisitioned by City Jailer Cl-
more yesterday in order to silence the
quartette of young women which have
been wards of Hattiesburg since
Monday, when they were each given a
fine of 30 days for being dangerous
and suspicious characters.
The city Jail is so constructed that
view of the interior may be obtain
ed by standing on the sidewalk adjoin-
ing it. The quartette, getting lone
some after a couple of days in the
lock up, and wanting company, began
hailing passersby. Pretty soon small
sized mob had collected outside.
There was only one way to bring
the assemblage to close, and that
was by obstructing the view into the
jail. Gilmore got together some sheets
and boards, and in a short while it
would have been impossible to have
peered into the jail even with an
X-ray machine.
The quartette did not like this, eth
er. They registered their complaints
with Chief Bennett. One of them-Lu-
cile Herrington-who lives in Laurel,
agreed to leave the city if they would
release her. She was released and
given three days in which to make her
departure.
The other three = Matties Mae
Simms, Mary Hill and Margaret Hill
are still locked up. They say they
won't leave town, but are willing to
spend their 80 days in jail.
The trio will remain in the city jail
until a white male prisoner is brought
in, when it will become necessary to
transfer them to the county jail, as
there is not place in the city Jail for
white women prisoners.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14

Washington, d. c., Oct. IA. = Any
lingering doubt of the intensity of the
presidential love affair was dispelled
today when it became known that Mr.
Wilson has had private telephone
installed between the White House
and the residence of his nance, Mrs.
Norman Gait, in Twentieth street.
Mrs. Gait now monopolizes the daily
official program of the chief executive
of the nation. When the President is
not dining with Mrs. Gait at the White
House, calling on Mrs. Gait at her
residence, driving with Mrs. Gait,
golfing with Mrs. Gait, or seeing Mrs.
Gait home" from church or evening
entertainment, he is communing with
Mrs. Gait over the new private wire.
Anyone who has encountered the
"busy signal for an hour at time in
endeavoring to telephone the resi-,
dence of a prospective bride and the
office of the prospective bridegroom
realize the burden Of that private
| wire. Also anyone who has inadvert-
emily crossed wires into the telephone
conversation of newly engaged pair
will realive the value of the pre-
cautions taken by the President to
shield his romance from the public.
Line Mile in Length.
, The private wire, mile in length,
I runs from the dressing room of the
President to the boudofr of Mrs. Calf
AT any time, day or night, that either
is seized with the desire to talk to
the other the wish is gratified simply
by lifting the receiver from the hook.
| There is no switchboard, no "ccn-
trial." no wrong number" no busy,
please call again." no servants car
rying summonses to the phone. When
the boudoir phone rings in Twentieth
street Mrs. Gait knows that the Pres
ident ''is on the wire;" when the dress
ing room phone rings at the White
Continued on Page SIx.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14

licity committee, which represented
Forrest county at the recent meeting
in New Orleans, should be placed in
charge of entertaining the pathfinders,
and this committee has determined
upon a luncheon or banquet at Hotel
Hattiesuurg, and an auto ride about
the city. This committee consists of
F. w. Foote, chairman; F. D. Lander,
H. A. Camp. DR.. w. w. Crawford and
w ]. Haynen
The committee which appeared be-
fore the Board of Supervisors will
have charge of the reception of the
visitors. They will go to the county
line and viii escort the pathfinders
into the city. This committee con.
sists of Victor M. Scanlan, ]. X. Den.
ham, NJ. d. King, DIR. T. E. Ross.
Dr.. c. c. Hightowe,, =. Emmett Nc
lnnis, James o. Rea, S. L. Heidelberg
A. A. Montague and T. S. Jackson.
While there is some doubt as to the
exact time the locating committee will
reach the city, it, will be known a
least IL hours in advance what houl
they will arrive. This will give al
the committees an opportunity to pre-
pare for their work.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-14
ALABAMA OFFICER
COMES AFTER MAN
TAKES r. S. MLEoD BACK TO
DoTHAN TO ANSWER FoRG-
ERY CHARGE.

r. s. Mcleod, the young man ar
rested the first of the week by Fo-
liceman Beverly, of the Hattiesburg
force, on instructions from Dothan.
Ala, and who has been confined in
the Forrest county jail since that
time, was returned to Dothan this
morning. He voluntarily accompanied
the officer-Deputy Sheriff John A,
May-to the Alabama town.
May reached Hattiesburg last night
and went Immediately to the jail
where he held conference with Nc
Leod. The latter said that he was not
guilty of the forgery charges against
him. and that he was willing to &c
back to face them.