davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27

New York, Nov. 26-The Army ana
Navy football teams meet in this city
tomorrow, in the twentieth contest he.
wcen eleVens representing t.l Navy
and Military academies since the Sc
rics began in $3.50. The Service game
will, as in past years, mark the clos
Of the eastern Sridiron season ana
carries additional interest this year,
ewing to the fact that a decisive re-
suit will break the tie existing at tae
present ime Ibeween the Soldier and
Sailor eevens: As the score stands
tonight, each academy has won nine
games, with, one ending in Il tie score.
Not Developed Extra Form.
while neither combination has
shown anything remarkahIr in the
way Of football ability tais fall, the
usual hard fought gridiron struggle
is expected. since the rivalry Is ex-
tremely keen and the players as indi,
viduals and the teams as units throw
every particle of physical power and
pigskin training into the ANIMAL clash.
MO football classic in any portion of
the country is ever played vita great
er carnestness or is productive Ol
more thrills than this meeting Of the
Army and Navy For this reason II
attracts each sea7on one Of the most
s1ec1acular gatherings Of football
spectators.
All Branches Of Service Present.
The game tomorrow will he no ex-
ception for the social, service and
official circles Of the nation will be
represented at the Polo Grounds from
the chief executive of Inc Unite:
States dCwn through the diplomatic
naval and military corps 20 the mi :
shipman and lieutenant jus: gradual.
ed from Annapolis or West Point.
President Wilson will attend in addi-
tiOn to host Of admirais. genera's,
senators, congressman, governmental:
department heads, cab;ne, officials
and representatives Of foreign govern.
ments.
4,500 Spectators Present.
Based upon the advance sale of tick
cts and the allotments mace to the
competing academies, it is estimated
that fully $4,000 spectators will n:'
every available seat in the permanen;
and temporary stands of tine Giants
baseball park. which has Eoeen turne:
into football stadium for the occa.
sion. Months ago the initial applica.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27

81 don't know he replied. Some
body is probably figuring on that. Our
job IS to turn out more, more, more"
That's the lasting impression OF
touring the munition factories-not
the question Of cost, but the question
of doubling, tripling, qnadrupling the
output till one wonders whether the
war can possibly last till all these
deathdealing weapons reach their
mark.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27

At time like this It is difficult to
get common mortals interested in the
age of Egyptian mummies that have
been drying more than three thousand
years.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27

In the greater Issues now occupying
public attention, the passing of the
lobble skirt hardly attracts a com.
Ment on its well.deserved doom.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27

While the crusade against tubercu'
tosts Ia doing pretty we'll, the efforts
TO discourage war have had no sue.
cess at all worth mentioning.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27

A baby living in Indiana has six
grandmothers. II the supply holds
,ut, what a halcyon life he will live
Is an office boy in the baseball sea.
son!
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27

A system OF selling eggs by weight
will create a demand for hens that
waste as little material as possible
on the shell.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27

People who drink absinthe in
Strassburg will be given a years i'm.
prisonment. It will have to be Pc
:uliarly seductive absinthe to be worth
the cost.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27

That woman who is seeking divorce
because her husband will not dance
may yet acquire husband who will
not work
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27

Robins are said to be more numer'
ous In this country than English spar
rows, but the latter unquestionably
make more noise.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27

Americans are said to be learning
thrift, at last. However, the automo-
bile business continues highly profit
able.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27

About as easy to eliminate the Gig.
arctic habit as it is to stop tipping.
Many love to tip, and do any hate to
get tip?
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27

Some military genius should devise
q floating mine that will not explode
except in contact with a hostile ship.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-11-27

. Europe is not congratulating itself
on events that have put an end to the
ordinary forms Of dueling in France
and Germany. =#
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-25
FIRST CAR OF WHEAT.

Natchez, Miss, May 25.-Within a
week a carload of wheat grown in
Adams county will be shipped to st.
Louis. Up to this year local planters
thought grain could not be grown at
a profit in this vicinity because of the
warm climate although experiments
had been conducted on a small scale.
A number of farmers of the county
were induced to put in an acreage BIZ
D. e. Nicely, a grain dealer of this city,
and the results obtained have been
gratifying. About 100 acres were
planted with seed supplied by Mr.
Nicely and in every instance success
is reported. The crop is now being
harvested and will be shipped immedl
ately. The result of the experiment
will mean a large acreage next year
Crops in this section are beginning to
suffer from lack of rain. the truckers
especially have been hard hit. Ship
ments Of cabbage are going out to the
Northern markets, but the tomato
crop will fall short of that of last year
not only on account of weather condl
tins, but reduction in acreage. Oats
in this immediate vicinity are doing
well and also cotton, but corn has
been retarded on account of the dry
weather.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-25
Girls Win Fight to
Get FIOUers Over
Graduation Stage
ARGUE PROFESSOR OUT OF Or
DER AND HE WlTHDRAWS
EDiCT.
EDiCT.
Special to The Nes0s.


Columbus, Miss, May %. = The
young women students of the Frank
lin High School do not require the
ballot to win their rights. BY argu-
ment they have overcome an edict of
the faculty to prevent them from re-
ceiving flowers at the graduating ex-
ercises tomorrow evening.
In giving out announcements re-
garding the graduating exercises,
Prof. T. E. Lott, the principal, re-
quested the local press to include a
notice to the effect that graduates
would not be allowed to receive flow
ers on the stage of the Columbus
Theatre, where the exercises take
place. Prof Lott gave as a reason
that the passing of flowers to gradu-
ates on the stage created confusion,
and it would, in his judgment, be
much more satisfactory to send them
to the homes of the graduates.
The young women, however, did
not share this opinion. They did not
want the floral offerings sent to their
homes, where they would be seen
only by members of their families,
but wanted to receive them on the
stage, where their popularity could be
publicly attested
They told Prof. Lott this, and, be-
ing a young man and unmarried,
capitulated.
The edict forbidding flowers to be
sent to the stage was withdrawn, and
the pretty graduates can receive just
as many floral tributes as their
friends and admirers desire to send
them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-25

wish you to see our labor, which we
are performing joyfully for you and
for our dear country, while our chill
dren and brothers are fighting on the
the field of battle"
The Emperor spent four hours in
the factory, going through all the
workshops and carefully inspecting
the progress of the work. Later he
visited the workmen's quarter, going
into several houses and talking with
the mems families.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-25

The new Exploits of Elaine" one
of the most sensational and thrilling
of the series will be shown at the
Greater Gem theatre tonight. On the
same program special three-act
drama from the Edison Studio entitled
Greater Than Art" with an allstar
cast, will also be shown. "A Lesson
From the Far East" a drama in two
acts, several comedies and new selec-
tions by the Gem orchestra will round
out the program Friday, John Bunny
in "Love. Luck and Gasoline" in three
acts. also THE Black Box
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-25
CAR VISITS RANKS
TO STUDY SOLDIERS
DEMOCRATIC EFFORT OF EMPER.
OR TO GET IN TOUCH WITH
PEOPLE is MADE.
(Bu Associated Press.)


Odessa, Russia, May 25.-The EN-
peror's trip to Southern Russia, the
latest of the remarkable series of jour
news. which the Russian ruler has been
making into various parts of his en-
pire in a Democratic effort to get
closer in touch with his people, was
a complete success.
In Odessa his reception was tremen-
dously enthusiastic, although the city
is strongly Liberal and has never been
noted for any fervid loyalty to the
Empire.
The Emperor drove through streets
lined with cheering crowds. He wore
a simple service uniform, with the
khaki-col0red blouse of Russian OIL
Ger of ordinary rank. He rode in an
automobile, attended by a single aide.
hand, bowling and smiling to the cheer
During his progress across the city he
threw etiquette and tradition to the
winds and stood up in his car, hat in
hand, bowling and smiling at the
cheering crowds.
In a central square the Emperor
stepped out of his automobile and in
spected the local troops. 1t was no
perfunctory ceremony. At brisk
pace he walked along the entire front,
stopping now and then to exchange a
word with one of the privates. Then
he walked back thoughtfully to the
center of the line and made a brief
extempore speech. 1t was without ora
torical embroidery simply worded and
matter-offact in delivery, but wonder
fully effective. He reviewed the his
tory of the war, reminded the men of
Russias glorious past and spoke of
the splendid deeds of the army in the
present campaigns.
"Do as your brothers have done,
he said in closing. do as they have
done on the battlefields of East Prus-
STA, Galacia, and Bukowina. God will
watch over you, and Russia will re-
member you"
There was absolute silence for a
full minute after he had finished.
Then the silence was broken by the
crash of a thousand chorus of cheers:
Long live the Emperor! Long live
the Little Father!"
During his visit the Emperor had an
opportunity to show his mastery OF
English. The British consul-general,
accompanied by delegation of Eng
fish residents, presented their con
gratulations, expressing on behalf OF
England admiration and appreciation
of abe Russian army's work. The EN-
peror replied in English:
81 thank you sincerely for what you
have said. We do not forget how
much we in Russia owe to the brave
English and French. We are now on
the high road to victory, and with the
aid of our Allies, the common cause
shall speedily triumph
Some idea of the manner in which
the Emperor's trips through the coun
try aim to reach the workmen and
common people may be gained from
an account of his visit to the BriansE
factory at Biejitza. The whole work
ing population, numbering nearly 40,
600, turned out to meet him, and {
delegation consisting of workmen who
have been employed in the factory fol
at least twenty years, presented hin
with bread and salt, the traditional
emblems of hospitality.
I'VE are happy that you have come,
said the leader of the delegation: 1--WE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-25
RAILROAD COMMISSION DOCKET.

Jackson, Miss, May 25.-A number
of important cases are on the docket
for consideration at the next meeting
of the members of the railroad COM
mission on Tuesday, June 1. The
docket is as follows:
The Commission VS.. Frisco R. r.,
in re building new passenger station
at Amory.
Butterfield Lumber Co. VS.. n. c. &
NJ. r. R., ct al, in re refusing to han
die loaded cars for shipment.
Citizens of Charleston VS.. Y. & M.
v. R. R., petition to move depot near
er town.
Citizens of Harrison county VS.. L.
& n. r. r., petition for switch track
at Meng avenue, Pass christian.
The Commission VS.. All Railroads,
proposed changes in Miss. Classified
ton No. 2.
The Commission VS.. l. G. R. r., com
plant of Dr. VALLEY, sanitary inspec-
| tor, violating Par. IA, Cir. Sc.
| Citizens of Choctaw and Oktibbeha
counties vs.. |. c. r. R. Co., petition for
| flag stop at county line crossing for
| passenger trains on C. A. & N. branch.
Citizens of Waveland VS.. Southern
| Express Co., petition for agency at
| Wayeland
Natchez, Columbia and Mobile r. r.
ex parte, petition to discontinue agen-
/! cy at Verna and move present depC
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-25

At the Lomo today, Cameo Kirby"
in which Dustin Farnum makes his
third appearance as a film star under
the management of Jesse L. Laskey,
includes many scenes that are unique
and most picturesque. One of these is
a race between two old time river
steamers on the Mississippi, just
above New orleans. Two of the lead
ing characters in the play make inn
portant wagers on the outcome OF the
race, which recalls the fact that in
the ante-bellum days, trials of speed
between the river boats were cOnsid-
cred sporting events by the gentle
men of the South.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-25
RHODE ISLAND HORSE SHOW.

Providence, r. l., May 25.-The fifth
Roger Williams Driving Club horse
show will be held here this afternoon,
with % classes included. Mounted po-
lice and cavalry horses will be judged.
There are six saddle classes and two
classes of jumpers. Following the
field day, big banquet will be served
tonight.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-25

crows usually seen in the vicinity of
Berlin have disappeared and are said
by the naturalists to have been attract
ed to East Prussia to feed on the many
dead horses found there on battlefield
and by the wayside. Seacoast towns
also report that the birds instead OF
being very plentiful as in previous
years. are now seldom seen.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-25
POSTMASTERS AT WACO.

Waco, Tex, May pa three-day
convention of the Texas Postmasters
Association opens here today. Post
master-General A. S. Burleson, ma
tive of Austin, has been invited to
address the members.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-25

Attracting much attention and more
flies, is a new fly trap invented by a
Hattiesburg mani. r. Smith-and
which is being displayed in front of
the Hattiesburg Bakery. on Main
street. The trap is simple in it's
makeup, but too difficult for the in
sects to solve, once they are induced
to enter.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-25

covered GOldfeld, Nevada, received
about two millions of the fifty mil
lions taken from the properties he
located.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-25
at Verna to Rails.

at Verna to Rails.
Citizens of Hamburg and vicinity
VS.. Y. & NJ. V. r. r., in re petition lOr
better loading facilities and erection
of shed at Hamburg.
The Commission VS.. All Railroads
in re charges for parking and demur-
rage on private or special passenger
or baggage ears of theatrical and 9th
er amusement companies.
A fence 1000 miles long, the long
est in the world, has been ordered by
the Canadian Pacific railroad. 1t vii
run on both sides of the railroad from
Halifax to Vancouver.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-25
tl1]]'H1IiIl7l1
M7slll13
GO TO RICHMOND, VA.
Round Trip $685., Account Confed-
edate Veteran Reunion.

edate Veteran Reunion.
Tickets on sale May Goth to June
Ind, 1915, inclusive, limited to June
10th, and for soc can be extended to
June 30th, 1915. Side trips will be
sold from Richmond to destinations
in Georgia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, and
to Washington, d. c., June l to 9Th,
inclusive, good to return June 2Sth, at
practically 3 cents mile for the
round trip. For further information,
call on S. S. MOODY,
Ticket Agent.
Cumberland Telephone 1853.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-25
CITY BREVITEES

George Gray, of Wayton, Ohio, spen
Sunday and Monday in Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-25

Charles B. Taylor, the man who dis
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-25
CROWS DISAPPEAR.

Berlin, May 25.-The swarms OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-25
WANTS
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Jersey COW with young
calf. Apply j. A. Taylor, Cumber-
land phone S92. 25-3t-p
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
Guttnlull1 Star 1ullptltt
RILEY H. ALLEN - 100 EDITOR
g. FRONTAGE
EDITOR
THE FRoNTAGE-TAx ISSUE.

No passivity in enforcement of the frontage
tax law will be tolerated by the city taxpayers.
The supervisors went into office primarily
on the declaration that they would enforce this
law vigorously, thoroughly, impartially The
mayor declared he would take the lead as
the city's executive in pressing improvements
By this progressive method. And the COM
munity looks to its elected officials to carry out
their pledges. ANY attempt to side-step, to
evade the issue, to let matters drift COM
fortably along will be fatal TO the success of
this administration and blow to the Republic
can party, for the Republicans at the last cam
paign made a distinct platform issue of the
plan. The supervisors now labor
under growing public impression that in re-
cent street-work they have stretched the law
so that what is really construction has been
done not by local assessment but out of the
general funds. There is not the slightest ques-
ton that this impression is beginning to take
hold in the public mind 1t is certainly up to.
the supervisors to carry out the spirit of the
law 50 emphaticaly thatIthe community will
their. sincerity. Otherwise their sim
certify is bound to be questioned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
THE CITY ATTORNEY APPOINTMENT.


The appointment of Arthur NJ. Brown as city
and county attorney puts an opportunity in the
hands OF a man who can in the next two years
make record of which both he and tile city
will be proud-a record for vigorous, con
scientious administration. He can make a
record for honest enforcement Of the law, above
favoritism and above laxity. A record TO be
made or a record to be married.
This community is not fighting old fights nor
reviving old criticisms of Mr.. Brown. The
mayor and the supervisors have entrusted to
him the responsibility for. law and order in
Honolulu so far as it lies in the power of the
city attorney 5 office to promote law and order.
That there has been criticism in the past of
his acts as a public officer should spur Mr..
Brown now to all the greater determination to
make a record above reproach. The community
Is ready to back the new city attorney and in
dorse his efforts in just the degree of real de
votion and intelligent energy he puts into his
duties. 1t is distinctly aup to Mr.. Brown" and
he has the future in his own making.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
WANT $500 BOND PUT
UP FOR EACH DANCER

fAssociated Press BY Fed. Wireless.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. a.
The federal Immigration officials here.
who refused to allow the fair cherry
dancers from Japan to enter the 7coun-
try on the ground that they are con
tract laborers,' today ordered the pro
moters of the cherry dance at the fair
to put up $500 dollars bond for each
girl before they be allowed to enter
the country temporarily.
Today the Japanese fair commits
sioners and Y Numano,t the Japanese
consul at San Francisco, presented Wig
orous protests against holding the Nip
pom dancers, claiming that the maid
ems are all professional dancers not
contract laborers..- ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
BEACHWALK CLUB
Will Be ACTIVE

Active work has been begun by the
Beachwalk Improvement club, which
effected permanent organization at
meeting held last night at the home
Of Jack Milton on Saratoga Road,
Beachwalk. The club does not intend
to confine its work to its own compar-
atively small bailiwick and last night
authorized the appointment OF COM
mittee to see whether residents and
property-owners in the entire sur
rounding district. extending perhaps
as far as the Seaside Hotel on enc
side and John Ena road on the other,
will wish to join in identification
measures.
Bylaws were adopted last night and
the temporary officers elected last
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04
SWEDEN PREPARES FOR WAR.

Dispatches from Europe few days ago
brought newsAth the Swiss army has been
brought up to $4,000 men, the largest in the
nation history. 1t appears that Sweden is
fearful the country may not be able to remain
neutral, with war on three sides and danger
zone of sea on the other, and is preparing to
fight well if fighting is its fate.
1t is officially announced that Sweden now
has $4,000 regulars and 10000 landsturmers
Supplies of ammunition and war material have
been brought up to date, and the Swedish mill
taly writer's state that the army has never be
fore. stood at suehsa high point of efficiency.
Five lthousand new officers and non4commis
stoned officers have been appointed, and all old
soldiers have been called mp for a course of
supplemental training.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-04

First Lieut.. C. A. Meals leaves this
afternoon on the Logan to attend the
Army Signal School at Fort Leayen-
worth Lieut.. Meals has been on Oahu
since the 25th Infantry came here for
STATEN early in 1913. It Is unlikely
that he will be ordered back here aft
er his year at the signal school Lieut.
meals has been one of the most en-
thusiastic golfers at Leilehua. and II
is largely due to his efforts that the
present 1S-hole course there was built
and improved.