davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
THE LOMO IS BUILT
OF RIVERSIDE BRICK
HATTIEsBURo CONCERN FUR.
NIsHEs NEARLY ALL BRICK
USED IN THIS SECTION.

The Loino is built to stay, so Of
course there's brick in it. And it is
Hattiesburg brick. Hattiesburg people
don't have to go away from home to
get the right kind of building material,
whether lumber or brick, and they sell
dom ever do. .4e,'
The brick used in constructing The
Lomo is Riverside brick, made at Riv-
erside, just few miles from the city
limits, and the Riverside Brick and
Manufacturing Company, owned by
Hattiesburg men, is distinctly Hat
tiesburg institution.
The Riverside Brick and Manufac-
turing Company was established
twelve years ago, and has been oper-
ated continuously ever since with a
marked degree of success. 1t has
capacity Of 100000 brick a year and
1t has never been troubled to market
its entire output.
Not only that. but the company has
found market for its output within
Hattiesburg territory. Practically all
Of its 5,o00O 900 brick a year are sold
within radius of forty or fifty miles
OF Hattiesburg. 1t is significant that
during the recent so-called depression,
the Riverside Brick and Manufactur-
ing Company kept right on manufac-
turing brick at their full capacity and
sold their entire output without even
having to seek new fields in which to
sell 1t.
Nearly all of the more important
brick buildings in HattiesDurg are
made Of Riverside brick for this brick
is not only more accessible but is
better made and has more attrac-
tive appearance than the average
brick.
The Hattiesburg Y M. C. A., now
In process of construction, is made en-
tirely of Riverside brick The build
ing of the Mississippi Woman's Col
lege is made of Riverside brick,
and 1t might be possible to enumerate
scores of splendid buildings in the
city where Riverside brick has been
used. The new school houses at Cur.
rie. Perkinston, New Augusta, Richton
and. In fact. practically all the school
houses in this and adjoining counties,
including all of the Hattiesburg pub.
lie schools. are made of Riverside
brick.
It is generally conceded that as
Hattiesburg grows more wealthy and
more permanent. the number of brick
residences will increase rapidly. AL
ready there are number of fine resi-
dences here that are constructed OF
Riverside brick. w. e. Griffn's splen.
did new residence on Williams street,
Is built of Riverside brick, covered
with stucco. and r. J. McCaughey is
Just beginning the construction of
splendid new home Of Normal Heights
which will be built Of Riverside brick.
II is understood several new homes
win probably be erected Of brick in the
near future, and this should be an
sucours6ement to investors here. for
eItx hull< q brick q 4 city built to
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-20
LOnlO VIII ShOU Metro
Feature Euery Thursday

FRANCIS X BusHMAN, IN "sEcoN COMMAND" BIG
ATTRACTION FOR THURSDAY, OCTOBER THEATRE
WILL FEATURE sPEcALs-FA
4 susHmAN AND BEVERLY WITH
THis coMPANY-ee DRAWING WHEREVER SHOWN.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-27
NOTICE OF ELECTION

A general municipal election will be held Tuesday, April 6, 1915, for the purpose of electing seven coun- cilmen and one member (director) of the school board
 ,:he election will be held at the town hall and the hours for voting will be from 2 a. m. to p. n.
 Voters for councilmcn must be citizens of the United States, or these who have declared their in- tention to become such; must be twenty-one years of age or over, who have resided continuously one year next preceding the date of cleo tion in the territory of Alaska, and fo- six months preceding the date Of election in the town cf Skagway, and who have been duly registered.
 All adults, male and female, who are citizens of the United States, or who have declared their intention to become such, and who are bona fide residents of the town of Skag- way, are qualified to vote for the Dil ector of the School Board.
 D. MCKAY, 3-S-td. Town Clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-27
EDITORIAL P A GE

especially predominant, is the proD- lem Of mixed beliefs which has con- stituted always one O. the most com plex factors in eastern states. In fact unity among orientals seems to he more frequently religious than national. Religious differences are usually found to be the most for midable obstacle to political or na- tional fusion, and these differences have perhaps never been more truly aceeutuated than in Egypt.
 It is with such chaotic racial, in- ternational and ecclesiastical ma terial that the Egypt of today. un- der the leadership for the last three years of the British agent, Lord Kitchener, is attempting to evolve order, and, just now, is presenting remarkably united front against the nation that until recently has held over it Q political and relig- ic us suzerainty. In spite of the fact that Egypt, in common with India and the Philippines, and, in- deed, every eastern land governed by western nations, manifests more CT less disaffection, against which careful guard must he kept by the rulers in times of peace, there is in evidence throughout this old land of the Nile a remarkable con ditioa of united sentiment and pa triotism; a loyalty to the nation whose occupation has meant in re- cent years so much for it's modern development. One can hardly pre- dict things that may come to pass a the result of the present conflict, but the fact that the remarkably di- verse populations of such eastern countries as Egypt ana India have, for the moment at least, forgotten their internal strivinsS with one another in 9 common loyalty such IS perhaps no former centuries have witnessed, may be pondered as one of the most significant incidents in the great European conflict.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-27
COSMOPOLITAN EGYPT

Among all of the nations engaged in the great conflicE there is prob ably none whose population is more diverse or whose problems are more intricately woven. into political, ra- cial and religious questions than Egypt, says the Christian Science Monitor. With reference to these cosmopolitan and partisan diversi- lies Mr. Gladstone once said: "Ihe difficulties of the case have passed entirely beyond the limits of such political difficulties as have known iu the experience of half century.
 In considering, therefore, the Egyptian question" in its present bearing on world conditions. the cos luopolitan element of the country must be taken seriously into ac- count. We are here involved at once in almost every conceivable rroblem connected with national and international commercial poli- cies, including self government mixed tribunals. racial feeling, re
 lgious prejudlces, colonization or oriental peoples, natienshsm, educa- ,ion, and Q wide circle of iRerna- rional controversies ranging all the way from the saez canal to the Turkish Pasha. Here England has confronted. and even now confronts' tasks as intricate as any 1t has aYer faced in dealing with the ryo's of Bengal or the Afghan tribes of north India, for here it is dealing with a cosmopolitan land. Not ev- .sn Singapore can shON. such a meet z place of nations and races, di- vrrse and eSacting ot their rights. It is east and west coming daily ,ace to face. Added 10 this mix ,ure of races, which also involves naturally a mixture of languages, with French. Arabic and English,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-27
Right of Free Speech and Publication Not
 Guarantee of License
By Professor FRANCIS M BURDlCK Columbia University

EITHER the constitution of New York that of the United N States contained guarantee of liberty of speech of the
 press Such added first amendment of the federal constitution and found the fundamental law the several The constitution contained the following povion Every citizen may freely speak, write and publish his sen all subjects being responsible for the abuse of that right AND NO LAW SHALL BE PASSED TO RESTRAIN OR ABRIDGE THE LIBERTY OF SPEECH OR OF THE PRESS"
 This not guarantee of wild license speech and publication but ordered and egazed liberty It does citizen the
 right speak to print whatever whenever and wherever he pases If he the head of barrel city and draws crowd which blocks the thoougare his liberty speech invaded by for dd conduct He only being brought account for his abuse of constitutional right Indeed there substantial agreement this constitutional povca has for its primary purpose exemption the citizen from submitting his speech writing censorship.
 HE SHALL NOT BE FORGED TO SECURE GOVERNMENTAL II. cEHsE FOR THE EXPRESSION SENTIMENTS
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-27
DON'T WAIT
Delay is often Dangerous

When the back begins to ache.
 Don't wait until backache be- comes chronic;
 Till kidney troubles develop;
 Till urinary troubles destroy nights rest.
 Profit by this persons experience.
 Mrs. Alonzo stevens, S220 Broad way, Everett, Wash, says: T had q terrible, heavy pain across the small of my back and was unable to rest nights on account of the pam through my Joins. ofter, when l strengthened after stoorins, sharp pAls darted through me. I was extremely nervous and was bothered by irregular action of my kidneys. docto but got no permanent re- lief, and finally I decided to try Doan's Kidney Pills. After I had used several boxes, these ailments left me and now l am In good health"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get poan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Stevens had. Foster-Mil- burn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-27
Deafaess cannot Be Cured

by local appiIcatIons. es 4hsys eanftos reash tho diseased portion of the ear Thsre is only one way to cure dentnesss.ana mat a. is is eeused by m inflamed condttiop of the mt- cons lining of the Eustaehlan Tube. When this tube is infamed you have runnhung entirelv closed. Deafness Is the result. and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored 10 It's normal eonai. tIon hearing will be destroyed forever, nine a caaes ont of ten are caused py CHtafIh. which Is nothing but an iniamed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred.Donars sSr .sa sn, , cannot be cured by Hairs -Catarrh~ Cure. Send for circulars. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. ohio.
 Soid by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halrs Family Pills sforaeonstpauoo'
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-27
Universal Peace Will Come When Social
 ism Is In Supreme Control


will doubtless this the end oi
 great the Socialist and the beginning of
 other The present and its arreachng social and economic bound modify conception steady and of social development. TT IS BOUND TO ACCELERATE THE TREND OF THE MODERN WORLD TOWARD SOCIAL iSM AND MAY BRING Us NEARER TO THE GOAL BY A SUDDEN LEAP.
 The could have beer aered poverty could have been initiated world could have entered universal peace and good will enough people had become Socialists
 then that the bringing socialism closer although Socialist wanted that We accused of be- ing bloody revouons" Opponents said that the adoption of plans would plunge the world in blood.
 NOW IT MUST BE APPARENT TO THE REFUSAL TO ADOPT THE ONLY PLAN THAT PREVENTED THE CATASTROPHE. CAPT. TALIsM SOCIALISM ALONE PROMISES
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-27
ExPosED!

After exposure. when you feel a cola coming on. take 'PURoLA' Honey and Tar Cough syrup. Don't wait until 1t has developed into oronchitis or pneumonia. Does not contain opiates of any kind. Keep bottle in the house for energen- cies. Your druggist will refund your money ifEnot satisfied Price 25c and soc Specify "PURoLA' Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-27
LUST 4 COLD"

You may call It "Just a little cold" yet 1t Is so easy for a light cold to develop into a serious one. Ask your druggist for q box of "PUROLA" Laxative Cold Tablets and break up the cold at once. DO It today. Price 25c. specify "PUR- OLAF Sold by Keller Bros. Drug
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-27
DANCE TONIGHT!

You will enjoy dancing tonight and every night t "PURoLA" Floor Wax is used. It Is granular, sits and produces no dust A good floor doubles the pleasure of dancing and makes the feet light. Try It today 25c and 50c cans Specify "PUR- OLAF" Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-03-27
WAR IS OVER

The war agalns: coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis, etc, Is practically over when "PUROLA' White Pine Expectcrant Is used for their relief. Satisfaction guaranteed Or your money refunded. Price 25c and soc per bostls Specify "PUR- OLA!" Sold by Keli-- Bros. Drug
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
TEN IN MORNING
IS HOUR SET FOR
Liner TO ARRIVE

A copy Of the Great Northern's
schedule arrived this morning, adj
dressed to Fred L. Waldron. and sent
by the traffic department of the Great
Northern Pacific Steamship Company
This is taken to be practical con
firmation of thSadvices received few
days ago by Mr. Waldron from his
San Francisco office advising him that
his firm had been appointed Honolulu
agents for the Great Northern.
The schedule gives, for the first
westbound voyage, the following hours
of departure: Leave San Francisco
D. m. November 26; arrive San Pedro
10 a. m, November %; leave San Pc
dro D. m, November 27; arrive Hilo,
9 a. m, December 2; leave Hilo mid
night. December 2; arrive Honolulu 10
a. m, December 3. The ship win
leave Honolulu returning to the coast
at IL D. m, December 6, arriving in
c., rr-o =. ofonn a. II n m DooemNor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
GREAT NORTHERN TO
STAY FOR SIX DAYS
or CARNIVAL WEEK

q The Great Northern will re-
z main here six days during the
< Mid-Winter Carnival. This news
g was received today by the Pro-
q motion Committee from H. p.
9 Wood. The Hill liner will ar
9 rive in Honolulu on February
g Il and will remain here until
z midnight of February 26, CIV
9 ing mainland tourists an oppor-
z tunity to spend the week in Ho-
& nolulu.
q The Great Northern sailing
q dates have been arranged for the
q first four trips to Honolulu. The
z steamer will leave San Francisco
e November 26, December Is, JAM
g uary and February IA. The
z dates to leave Honolulu are: De-
q cember 6, December rs, January
Z Is, February 4 and February 26.
Z Passengers for the mainland in
z the latter part of December will
Z have an opportunity to spend
q Christmas in Honolulu, leaving
Z the next day for San Francisco,
q arriving in time to spend New
q Years in the Exposition City.
~ III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
GOVERNOR Will
AID DESERVING
POOR in HAWAII
Pressing Need in Certain Cases
Brought to Attention of
Chief Executive
CHARITY BEGINS At HOME,
He REMINDS THE PEOPLE

Charity begins at home, and when
1t is needed at home should be there,
believes Governor Pinkham. Recently
q number of deserving cases brought
TO his attention. indicating lack of em-
ployment and real want, convinced
him that some Of the contributions for
foreign needs might be kept at home
to best advantage.
Accordingly. he has written the fol-
lowing letter:
Honolulu. Oct. 2s. 1915.
Editor Honolulu Star Bulletin.
Sir: II is within my knowledge that
there Is q lack of employment and
severe want among citizens and 9TH
ers who are wholly disinclined to ap-
ply for aid to charitable institutions
or organizations. The necessities are
beyond the means OF the few who are
trying to tide over this condition.
The governor will be thankful for
any contributions placed In his hands
and can assure the public Of proper
accounting and will further assure
THAT NO ONE AIDED WILL BE
PERMITTED TO SUFFER IN HIS
OWN SELFRESPECT OR THAT OF
HIS ASSOCIATES.
It is high time the people of this
territory learned their duty to their
home population and placed a CORES
ponding restriction on their lavish con.
tributions abroad that they may be
able to perform their bounden obliga,
tions to this territory.
Very respectfully,
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Governor Of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
X BOATS FOLLOW
F fLOTILLA OUT
TO SAY FAREWELL

Conveyed out to the open sea by
the X flotilla, the FL, F-2 and F-3
bade goodby to Honolulu this morning
and were towed away toward Hilo by
the Maryland, Nanshan and Iroquois,
on the first stage of their voyage to
San Francisco.
Just before the fleet" steamed
away from the harbor entrance, about
$50, the unusual sight of seven sub
marines assembled as II to protect
this port against entrance by a foreign
foe, was Witnessed.
Drawn up, apparently in line, the
K-3, IA, XII and KS, their crews
grouped together on deck, saluted
their comrades and wished them a
good voyage, while the + flotilla, a
few hundred yards away, rolling in
the seaway swell, responded to the
greeting.
Shortly after o'clock, the engines
of the F flotilla were started at the
navy pier and the submarines moved
sluggishly over to point opposite the
end of Fort street, where they waited
for orders to start out to sea.
Nanshan Went First.
Some time before this the auxiliary
Nanshan left her dock at Pier and
moved out to the open sea, anchoring
near the refugee German steamer Hol.
satia until the submarines should ar.
rive.
Exactly at $50 o'clock, the armor
ed cruiser Maryland blew three blasts
from her sirens and wig-wag orders
to start were given the F flotilla.
Leading the procession down the
channel was the F-S, the flagship Of
Lieut. K B. Crittenden, commander OF
the first submarine division. She
flew the. commanders pennant. She
chugged slowly down the channel, like
a great gray-coIored whale, her crew,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
BUL GAR -TEUTOM ARMIES
ARE 0vERRUNNlNG SERBIA

The following cablegram from
official German sources was re-
ceived today:
sGerman Army Headquarters
Report, Oct. 29.The general ad-
vance of the Teutons in Serbia
continues. Near Drinsko, south
Of Visegrad, the enemy has been
repulsed. Eastward the enemy
has been pursued across the from.
tier. West of Moraviline, Stat
koika, Rndnik, Cumack and Ba-
tocica have been reached. South
east of Svilsgnic the enemy's po-
sition on both sides Of Resava
have been stormed. More than
1900 prisoners have been taken.
Gen. Boyadeff's Bulgarians are
causing the enemy to retreat and
pursuing the Serbs closely
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
WILSON 7OOPEN
Fight FOR REAL
Defense SCHEME
President Win Start Campaign
BY Speech Before Club
in New York
NAVY SECOND ONLY TO
ENGLAND'S BY 1922
az 3. 8. AL BERT.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON ID. c., Oct. 1s.-The
program for the increased prepared
ness of the national defense has been
whipped into final shape. The con.
cluding touches were made by Secre-
taries Daniels and Garrison, outlining
Hbetterments for the army and navy.
These were approved by President
Wilson.
On November 4 the president will
open determined campaign to Sc.
cure the adoption OF his national de-
tense program by Congress- He will
on that date deliver a speech before
the Manhattan Club of New York.
The program as arranged covers a
period of SIX years. At the expiration
of that time. the United States Is
scheduled to have q navy second only
to that Of Great Britain, with an army
OF trained soldiers and instructed citi-
gems OF more than 100000 men.
Equipsnent BY 1922. s
II Congress and the public approves
the defense plans as they now are, the
United States will have in 1922
Battleships of the first class, %.
Battleships Of the second and third
line. %.
Cruisers. armored and unarmored.
40.
Submarines, ls5.
A regular army of 10000 men.
A "citizen" army Of 100000 men.
A Citizen" reserve of 100000 men.
State militia and reserves of the
regular army, approximately 100000
men.
Although these figures are not yet
available, nor fully determined, there
win be proportionately liberal in,
creases in the allowances for aero
planes for the navy and army, sea.
coast fortifications, mine laying appar-
atus and auxiliary naval vessels.
In advance of the end of the Euro
pean war, 1t Is. safe to assume tnat If
the defense plans of the administra-
tion are enacted into law this nation
will have afieat a navy that will be
second only to that of Great Britain,
long heralded as the mistress Of the
seas"
1t is impossible to forecast the ma.
val strength two or three years hence
OF the European nations now at war.
The actual strength of the navies of
the belligerent powers is not known
today, but the footing before the war
began permits a fairly satisfactory
comparison.
Great 6ritain's Navy.
Great Britain had 36 battleships of
the first class built. building, and au-
thorized at the outbreak of the war;
Germany had 20. Great Britain had
40 battleships of the second class;
Germany had 20. The United States
has built building. and authorized, is
fContinued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
CABLE CREDITS ODD
STATEMENT 70 NEW
IMMIGRATION PLAN

Especial Cable % HaWan shinpo.f
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. a.
Mr.. White, the newly appointed chief
commissioner Of the immigration sta
ton at San Francisco, issued = state
ment today favoripo Japanese iuun1l-
grafton. He called upon Consul Y.
Nuhnano and stated that the time q
ripe for advancing the Interests of Jap
anese immigration, a. the 11taneso
are gradually adapting themselves to
American conditions.
Though the foregoing message was
received here today by the Hawaii
Shfnpo, the statements credited to pr.
White are received with considerable
reservation here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
FOREIGN MINISTER
OF CHINA RESIGNS;
OPPOSES MONARCHY

TOXIC, Japan, Oct. 2o.-Despatehes
from Picking state that Hsu shih-
Chang, Chinese Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, has resigned from the cabinet
on account Of the efforts made BY
Yuan shih-Kai TO become emperor.
Liu chenq Hsiano, former minister
Of foreign affairs, has been appointed
TO take the place made vacant BY Hsu
shih-chang. Liu chene Hslang re-
siuned the position at the time that
japaa issued her demands to China
being opposed to the adoption Of the
aareement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

Peace Now Not FaUored
fBy Britons Nor 7eutons

That the British people are mot in
a hurry for the war TO end and that
they believe II will be two years more
before the European struggle is over
and they are victorious, was stated
today by X. Okazaki. member Of the
Japanese parliament, who is returning
to Japan today on the Tenyo Maru
after five months passed in investi-
eating war conditions in Great Britain
and France.
Il found the better grade of people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
PRESSING CALL FOR MORE
TROOPS FROM AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE, Australia. So
pressing is the call for more
troops for the operations at the
Dardanelles that the Common
wealth government now proposes
to furnish at least 5000 men
monthly and to systematic re-
cruiting more thoroughly by
means of cooperation from sever
al states.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29

especially the upper class, confident
that the Allies will win ultimately" !"
said Mr.. Okazaki on board the ship
this morning. However, at the same
time they are not In a hurry, and be-
lieye 1t viii be two years more before
the war ends
The noted Japanese said neither the
German nor the English nation wants
President Wilson to attempt to exer.
CONTINUED on pags three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-29
WIDOW OF IA VICTIM
GIVEN NAVAL POSITION

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless
WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. 2e.-A
widow Of one Of the "a victims; Mrs.
Frederick Gilman, whose husband was
: gunner on the submarine, has been
appointed BY President Wilson - flag
maker at Mare Island. Their home
was at Vallejo.