davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-26

and was very much disappointed when
the jury could not agree to acquit him..
Leverett will be brought TO Hatties-
burg Immediately after the Perry
county court adjourns, which is ex-
pected to end tomorrow night. The
date for the trial in the Forrest court
has been fixed for November s,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-26

Italy consumes less tobacco per capt
Ia than any other civilized nation.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-26

Two papers on this we're read by Mrs.
M. P. L. Love and Mrs. ]. X. Denham.
A business session followed and com
mittees on Decorating the Church, etc.
for the meeting in November were
appointed. There were fifteen mem
bers present.
49,
Ladies' Aid.
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
church met Monday afternoon at the
church. The usual routine of busi-
ness was carried out. The sock so
cial, which had been planned for FRI
day, Oct. 20. has been postponed until
a later date.
.--<-.:
PriscilIian Circle.
/ Mrs. L. II. Martin was hostess to
the Priscillian Circle Monday after
moon, entertaining at her home on Bay
street. Two new members, Mrs. Nc
Neese and Mrs. Munson, were present.
Much time was taken up in discuss
ing the work to be done on the church
building.
Miss Annie Carter will be the next
lhostess.
lW. M. s.
The w. M. S. of Broad street Meth
odist church met Monday afternoon al
/ the home of Mrs. w. ]. York, on Sec
ond avenue. Mrs. eagle led the pro
!, gram and the study book, "Immigran
Forces" was completed.
The Society decided on "The King''
Highways" as the next course of study
At the close of the meeting the hos
tess served refreshments.
Y. W. A.
The Y. w. A. of the Main Stree
Baptist church met Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. V. Hays, ol
Main street. twenty-five member
were present and three new members
Mrs. c. w. Phillips, Mrs. Oubre an
Mrs. w. M. Taylor.
The Fancy Work Bazaar has bee
. set for Dec. II.
The study on Missions was contir
ued, with paper by Mrs. Wiley Jacl
a son.
.
). IW. M. s.
The w. M. s. of the First Baptis
, church met in well attended sessio
MONDAY afternoon at the church. Mr.
]. w. Champlin led the program G
a Foreign Mission Survey. Many inte
a esting talks were made by Mesdam'
a John T. Christian, T. ]. Walker,
a Polk, E. N. Polk and Miss Louise Die
a son, the delegates to the Lebanon A
a sociation, which convened in Ellisvil
recently, and gave reports of an e
thusiastic meeting. After a short bu
ct ness session, the meeting came to
at close with prayer by Mrs. E..
lly Clark.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16

Try a Sentinel Record Want "a.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16
NAT GOODWIN TO SPEND WEEK
HERE

BY II W LANIGAN.
Press Representative of the Arlington
and Eastman Hotels
Show slop talk is always interest
ing. So here goes
Col Nat Goodwin plays The Audi
forum Saturday night lie has made
reservations for himself and wife
with Col. w. L. Chester. asking for
the best accommodations possible.
either at the Arlington or the East
man The present Mrs. Goodwin is
his leading lady known theatrically
as Miss Beatrice Moreland.
Mr., Goodwin, who always was
strong for our waters, intends spent
ing a week in Hot Springs Mrs
Goodwin win larry here with him.
The company will likewise take a va
cation, starting out again week
later
MIR. Goodwin feels that he is en-
titled to a rest and is going to take
one when he reaches the Spa with
his company next Saturday H. IS
having a brilliant tour and pleasing
eyerywhere.'
Fried W Schaefer, one of the pow
ers that be in the great Chicago the.
atrical firm of Jones, Linick K
Scha5fer is at the Arlington with his
wife. Though Mr.. Scnaefer led his
friends to believe upon his arrival
last Friday that he had joined the
henedicts back in October, it leaks
out that the knot was Just recently
tied Hence, taat Mr. and Mrs.
Schaeler are here on their honey
moon.
The new Hotel Morrison in Chi
cago was the scene of the wedding
Mrs. Schaefer, a demure brunette, IS
known professionally as Sadie
Helf." she's a gifted singer as she
mas already proven at the Arlington
Mrs. Schaefer is sister of j. Fred
Helf. the well known composer
The Barber Shop Chord is among
his hits.
Mr. Schaefer is strong i'm his praise
of Hager and Goodwin, two clever en-
tertainers on the current bill at the
Princess. They are we'll worth see
ing. states the Chicago amusement
king. The Schaefers are to entertain
party of friends in the Arlington
grill tonight, following the mardi
eras ball, and Hager and Goodwin
will be among their guests This
means some late entertainment par
excellence. as both boys are bears in
singing and piano playing, and then
Mrs Schaefer is one bright little star
herself
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16
BALL PLAYERS ARRIVE.
Pitchers and Catchers Of New York
Americans at the Eastman.

by II. w. LANlGAN,
Press Representative Of the Arlington
and Eastman Hotels.
Catcher Sweeney and Pitchers
Heating Warlop and Carroll Brown
of the New York Hiehlanders joined
their FELLOW playmate, Leslie Nunu-
maker, who came south week ago.
at the Hotel Eastman late yesterday
afternoon Heating was the only aJh-
lete making the ride through from
New York lie was Joined in Chicago
by Sweeney and Warhop and Brown
was added to the party in Memphis
yesterday morning.
The players also expected to pick
up Joe Kelley in the Tennessee town
but the chief Of Smiling Bill Dono-
vans scouting bureau who is to be
I'm charge of the early work of the
New York pitchers and catchars here,
evidently missed connections, as he
was not ON hand when the train ar
rived when it left Kelly was I'M
command of the Cincinnati Reds the
last time he was in Hot Springs. Ia
his day ne ranked with the game
premier htters and outfielders being
one of the uudisputed stars OF the
famous old Baltimore Orioles
Ray Caldwell. in company with his
wife, win be i'm town today or tomor-
row. King cole is also en- route from
California Marty McHale and one
or two others will also enter camp
here The Highlanders are TO re.
main in Hot Springs for scrubs and
mountain hiking until March 9, when
they will report to skipper Donovan
in Savannah. More than likely the
Highlanders win do all their early
work here next year Donovan hint
ing strongly in several recent com
municatons that he was thing sert
ously of initiating Fred Clarke ana
Bill Carrigan and establishing per
mantnt training camp here.
Fred Van Ness. baseball editor OF
the New York Globe, clever writer
and able statistician, is in tde New
York party at the Hotel Eastman
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16
A HEALTHY. HAPPY WIFE.

is the greatest inspiration man can
have and the life OF the family yet
how many homes in this fair land are
blighted by the i'll health Of wife and
mother,
1t may be bsckaches, headaches,
the fortunes Of a displacement or
some aiIment peculiar TO her sex
which makes life a burden. Every
woman in this condition should rely
upon Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, made from roots and
herbs. to restore her to health and
happiness.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Jno. 7. O'Brien, the practical aad
experienced tailor, is now located at
223 Valley street, Owing to the
stringency of the present time and
the cutting of his expense more than
half, he is prepared to do all kinds or
work in his line at greatly reduced
prices. A good stock of wooieas on
hand. and also full line Of samples
Of all designs Does French dry
cleaning and pressing. Alterations Cd
mems women's and youths clothes
undertaken with an absolute Rnaran-
tee OF satlcfactiOu. 12-l-lf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT The
OAKLAWN MINERAL VEL

Two blocks west OF Oaklawn Race
Track. This water is noted for its
cures Of Liver, Kidney, Bladder and
Stomach troubles Constipation and
Eczema. Delivered da in IL Ca
Ion Bottles, $1.00 per week II you
have Kidney Trouble, Eczema or
Stomach Trouble. be sure and try It,
Phone 1896.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16
READ THIS

] have farms for trade or sale at a
bargain for city property or anything
of equal value, also automobiles for
trade In fact ! can sell or match
any proposition you have for eN.
change Can at no 10 Central Ave.
and ask for a. W.. Phillips owner.
l-lG-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16
TWO WOMEN HUNG

onto their husbands coattails, beg
ging them TO bring home some OF
Jack Goodness famous Chile and
Roast Reef Sandwiches with the gravy
oozlng ont oh dem. S25 Central Ave.
Phone 1876.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16

SEE those ShackamaXon Noolens.
Kirk-A Tallor-lz3 Central Avenue
Telephone SIS. Cleaning and Press
ing a speciality. l-19-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16
WARNIMC nRnER

Before II Hinton. Justice of the Peace
in Hot Springs township, Garland coun-
IT, Arkansas
w. + Wilson. Plaintiff VS. L. G.
Minor, Defendant. l.. T. Asha.r, Car
rishee. Arkansas National Bank Garni-
shee.
ORDER
The defendant, / c. Minor. Is warned
20 appear In this court within thirty days
and answer the complaint Of the plain
tiff w IT, Wilson
January ~ 1915. II HINTON,
Justice of the Peace.
W. G Bouic. Attorney adj Iitem
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16

Dressed in the field uniform Of
German army officer, Miss Wilma San
da, an American woman. is coming TO
the United States from Germany to
talk on German truth institutions,
economy militarism and kindred
topics
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16
.pN9NRN0aAaRaneN@QRA


Valuable property on Central [
avenue. Hot Springs. Arkansas.
This property consists Of a block
Of four lots. comprising an area of
81 feet front and f75 feet deep. It
IS situated between the Kentucky
and New York Clubs, nearly op
posite the Arlington Hotel Splen-
did location for modern fire proof
hotel, so much needed in Hot
Springs or for an office or com
mercial building. Sale on easy
terms or will lease property on
Iona term. For particulars, in
quire Room zoe, Arkansas Nation
al Bank BUILDING. 1--l-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-16
9e8e88s809aso0e8 8eeee0oea
N60@aaeNeNGaa0eGeAaaaae

FOR SALE-F Furniture and lease
for new S-room strictly modern
bungalow. close in. newly furnish
ed throughout, arranged SO five
rooms can each Zee rented sepa-
rateN from housekeeping apart
ments; tub and shower bath; ev-
erv room equipped with hot and
cold running water. SteaL. heat
automatic Veutilating electric
lights. and large clothes closets;
$500 ia cash can handle Induire
3el Qua Eita Ave 1-12-tf
Evening star., 1915-06-07
REPAIR COAST GUARD SHIPS.
Depot Workmen at Arundel Cove
Are Kept BUSY.

The repair depot of the coast guard
at Arundel Cove. near Baltimore, Md.
will be a busy place during the next
two or three months. as several cutters
are TO be overhauled and made ready
for winter service.
The cutter Androscoggn is at Arun-
del Cove to repair damages she received
when she was run into lay fishing
vessel.
The cutter Miami, which has been
doing ice patrol work nthe north At
lautic, is to be overhauled at Arundel
cove before resuming duty on her sta
tion at Key West, Fla.
The Onondag afrom the Porto Rico
station. is also to be given. a thorough
overhauling.
The new cutters Ossipee and Talla :
poosa, recently launched at Newport
News, will be taken to the cove for
completion and to be fitted out for
service.
The Window is now al the depot being
fitted with nc" boilers
The haTbor cutter Guthrie stationed
Al Baltimore, will this week be returned
TO service after being repaired at the
depot.
Evening star., 1915-06-07

alleged to have been exceeding the
speed limit, to STOP. There was room
for the car to pass the policeman. but
the chauffeur lost control of the steer
ing wheel in trying to avoid the COLI
sion.
Mrs. David Slocum of Chicago and
Arthur p. Ridgeway of this city, who
were riding in the car, were slightly
injured James Reid, the chauffeur
was arrested and released in $4,000 bail
HUNTINGTON. Ind, June John L.
Umphress was killed. his wife and two
daughters were seriously injured, and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Rees were proba bly,
fatally hurt when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Flagrant Acts Alleged.

at is useful to call attention to the
fact that the German government,
which in its white book frequently
cites The Hague convention, com
menced the war by the most fragrant
violation of that convention. in attack
ing without right or justice and in
disregard of solemn treaty. a peace
able, small and neutral nation whose
only offense was that she in her turn
refused to violate a treaty or to
abandon her neutrality Tor tne penent
of Germany.
cites The Hague convention has con-
tinually violated the stipulations of
that convention in regard to the con-
duct to be observed in war; 1t mas
taken hostages and executed them; II
has confiscated and seized the prop
erty of private individuals, II has i'm
posed contributions and illegal and
ruinous taxes on neutral country
which it had unjustly attacked: 1T has
bombarded open towns; it was shot
without trial non-combatants, lnclud-
ing women and children. it has made
use of poisonous gas: it has torpedoed
unarmed merchantmen. both neutral
and beIligerent often without warning,
and in many cases part of their crew
and passengers lost their lives in these
unjustifiable attacks. again. just re-
Gently, it has in this last way planned
and caused the death of more than
thousand innocent victims. Among
these unfortunates were many women
and sover forty little children. We're
they too, franc-tireurs'
Between these two collections of
evidence the universe will judge, If it
has not already done So
Evening star., 1915-06-07

animation will be made Of tho protect
ed area for lease. and tho unprotected
beds will also be looked over.
The work will start on tho shores in
Anne Arundel county and continue
along each shore until the whole area
is examined and mapped. Maryland
has had oyster protection laws in force
for several years. and 1t is stated thai
the good effect of the regulations is
being seen in the gradual improvement
of the oysters.
In some localities. however. the Ques
ton as to the lines of protected and
unprotected areas has been carried into
the courts and in most instances the
decision has been in favor of the tong
er against the lessees of the beds.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
GOES ON SURVEY TRIP.
Maryland Police Booat to Visit Oys.
ter-Producing Grounds.

Bound on survey Of the OYSTER
producing grounds of Chesapeake bay
and its tributaries. the Maryland oyster
police steamer Gov r. NJ Mclean has
sailed from Baltimore. Chief Engineer
Swepson Earle of the Maryland she'll
fish commission is in charge of the eX-
pedition. which will spend an indefinite
period on the work. Surveys will be
made of oyster-producing grounds on
both sides of Chesapeake bay and ex-
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Two Alternatives Presented.

We find ourselves, therefore. confront
ed by two alternatives. on the one hand
we have
u. The solemn declaration of the
belsian government guaranteed by the
good t&ith of that government, of
when II gave proof when. on
account o; respect for its plight
word, II refused to violate Il
treaty which Belgium had signed,
and chose the horrors OF war rather
than the breaking of its pledge These
decla rations are supported not only
by this moral guarantee, but also by
striking evidence, such as the official
proclamations. the collection of news
papers containing the notices publish
ed by order of the Belgian government,
the photographs of the walls bearing
the placards, and the declarations of
Cardinal Mercier.
40. The evidence collected by the
Belgian commission of inquiry, which
is composed of the most eminent men
in Belgium.
"3 The evidence and the words of
Eiscount Bryce, who acknowledges
that he began the inquiry with doubts
as to the possibilities of such crimes,
and who was convinced by the evil
dence.
a. The avowal of their own crimes
by the German soldiers themselves, as
recorded in their note books and pub
lished by Mr.. Bedier.
"On the other hand, we have the
statements made by the German gov
ernment without the support of any
DrOOf
Evening star., 1915-06-07

Marion and Bluffton interurban car
near Warren yesterday. Umphress.
who was driving the car. sought to
pass over the track in front of the in
terurban car.
Evening star., 1915-06-07

furnished by the victims themselves: the
corpses of several of these unfortunates
were eNhumed and were seen to bear the
marks of the most abomnable mut'a-
tions. Cardinal Mcrcier proposed to the
German authorities that a thorough in
vestigation should be made of each of the
cases mentioned by him. that all parties
should be heard and that the investga-
ton should be conducted under the presi-
dency of the American minister to Bel.
gum. No action has been takeu on tn $
proposition.
"All the statements of the white book
concerning alleged cruelties committed by
Belgians against German soldiers are in
striking contradiction to the dispositions
gathered by the two commissions of in
curry, the commission presided over by
NIscount Bryce and the Belgian commits
sion. Moreover, the white book does not
produce any proofs to support its state
Evening star., 1915-06-07
RECORD SUNDAY CROWD
VISITS BOTANIC GARDEN
Aquatic Plants Now Thriving and
Shrubbery Is in Its Best
Foliage.

The Botanic Garden was visited by
record Sunday crowd yesterday. the
number of guests registering between
9 am and pm being 1873.
Supt, Hess has a large force Of work
men constantly improving the appear
ance of the garden. The lawns have
all been neatly trimmed, and most of
the beds have now been set out with
the most seasonable plants The his
toric shrubbery is now in its best
foliage.
The avenue of palms stretching
through the main walk Of the garden
from Sd street, with a vista of the
Capitol, is one of the artistic views of
Washington and a favorite snapshot
ting place for tourists.
The fountains at the garden have
been started. and the aquatic plants
are now thriving in their out-of-door
location.
With the spring rush of sending out
the thousands of sample plant, bush
and tree yearlings to members OF Con-
gres now over, the working force OF
the garden is bending all its efforts to
the capital.
Sunday Opening Popular.
The newly instituted schedule Of
keeping the garden open Sundays has
proved very popular and Supt. Hess
| has been besieged by visitors. Yester-
day there was one party OF nearly
fifty persons from Baltimore. none of
whom had ever seen the garden before
and who marveled at the wide range
OF plant life that could be compassed
in such a small space. The museum
of freak plants and the exposition of
the industrial and economic srowths
particularly interested them.
Mrs John b Henderson and her
son. who is Just back from Cuba.
were among the well known Wash
iingtonians who visited the garden.
Mrs Henderson vas much impressed
.y.ttn the improved condition Of the
! arden and said that in the many years
| that she had visited II she has never
seen it looking SO fine at this time of
| the year.
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Struck by B. & o. Engine.

WHEELING. w Va, June "A Bal
timore and Ohio railroad engine. back
ing to Benwood Junction, struck an au-
tomobile in Benwood last night and
killed the three occupants. The dead
are: Miss bessie Robinson. twenty-five
yeats old. of Benwood. and Guy Hard
man, thirty years old. and ID. c. Car
penter. thirty-five years old. both of
McMechen. The automobile was drag
ged 800 feet and the bodies of the vic
Evening star., 1915-06-07
CHIEF OF POLICE KILLED
BY SPEEDING AUTOMOBILE
Chauffeur Loses Control of Car Try.
ing to Avoid Collision-Other
Sunday Accidents.

SCRANTON. Pa, June Henry
Reese. chief of police of Dickson City
borough. near here, was run down and
killed last night when he stepped into
the roadway to signal an automobile
Evening star., 1915-06-07
Allan Fawcett, Actor, Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO. June THE body
of Allan Fawcett. actor and stage
manager of Maude Adams. was found
dead in his room here yesterday. His
home was the Lambs Club. New York.
Evening star., 1915-06-07

Andrew Johnson, colored, who for
fifty-six years had been IN the employ Of
the family OF Charles r. Diffenderfer OF
. . - .''''s""ok. Baltimore county, Md, died
, sa,uiua! from a complication OF diseases
Evening star., 1915-06-07
People Give Up Their Arms.

"a consfdera BILE number of communal
governments made it obligatory TO de-
posit Immediately. at the police sta
tions or at the city halls. all firearms
belonging to individuals-revolvers
and sporting guns. The Germans
found these deposits of arms marked
with the names of the owners. In
several cases they pretended to look
upon IL as proof of a clandestine organ
ization of francs -tireurs.' held the com
munal authorizes responsible in spite
of all explanations, and imposed upon
the entire commune a heavy fine or
even inflicted terrible punishment upon
the whole population.
such were the precautions taken by
the Belgian government. They are
proved by the Official documents, by the
files of the Belgian newspapers of that
time and by photographs of walls with
the notices posted on them. If the
German government denies these facts,
5s should bring proof to support it's
statements. simple denial of facts
which are 20 patent and SO vel! estab-
l;shed has not and cannot have any
judicial value.
No organized francs-tireurs war
existed in Belgium. No evidence has
been brought to support this allega-
Ton, and the allegation is denied by the
various commissions of inquiry.
che German government accuses the
Belgian priests Of having participated ed
IN the attacks upon the German army
Tzfs accusation is absolutely false. The
Fact 10 that many priests have been
murdered and a great number sub
tected to barbs rous treatment by the
Germans. The German bureau pax a
German Office of aDoiogetical defense
created by the clergy and the parlia-
meHtary center. though it neces-
sary. In the interest OF German Catho-
1icisrn, TO throw some light on these
calumnies made by Germany, and its
inquiries into tine matter have put the
accusers 10 confusion. a great mum
ber Of these inquiries have been ana
lyzed by the Rev. Father Bern Duhr,
=. j.. in his phamplet Der Lugen-
Eeist i'm Voelkerkrieg.' published by c.
j. Nanz at Muenchen- Regensburg.
German Troops Accused.
"on the other hand. the manner in
which German troops conducted them
selves toward the Belgian clergy has been
shown by Cardinal MERCER in his pas
torai letter dated Christmas. 1918 Ey
10 the present time information has been
received OF foriS-nne priests and mem
bers OF religious orders who have beer,
pat TO death in Belgium by the German
troops. Some Of them were friRhtfullv
Iuutilated and tortured Moreover In
these cases the most convincing proof was
Evening star., 1915-06-07
tins were mangled almost beyond rec

Tins were mangled almost beyond rec
ognition.
TRENTON. n. j.. June 7.-One man
was killed. three children probab bly, ia
tally injured and four other persons
slightly hurt yesterday in collision
between a trolley car and an automo-
bile at Dutch Neck. Edward Tindall.
thirty-fye years old. of Windsor, n. j.,
is dead and his three children are not
expected to recover.
Evening journal., 1915-06-25
MAN FOUND ON TRACK
Still Unidentified

The body of the well-dresscd young
man found on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road tracks at Marcus Hook yester-
day morning, still was unidentified to-
day Many persons from Wilmington,
Chester and Philadelphia viewed the
body today and yesterday. nut no
clue was found to It's identity
The theory that the man. whose
body Is being held by Deputy Cor
oner Cloud at Chester. was killed in
jumping from the train. was secuted
today when the conductor OF the train
In which he rode from Philadelphia
announced on viewing the body that
the man left the train at the Marcus
Hook station at l1.04 O'clock the Night
before he was found dead. II now
Is believed he was struck by n train
while walking on the track. II had
been believed that he fell asleep and
jumped from the train after Il lef
the station.
The body still is being held for
Identification at Coroner Clouds Of
fee. II Is that of a young man
about 80 years old He wore a blue
serge suit, a silk shirt and tic and
button shoes. He had auburn hair
and was smooth shaven. His under.
wear had the initials "J NJ"