davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-13
9aniing Gfft 9fuuiepclt nadD.


,Oie &egierllng Ser Ser. Stoaten
lit Der @nlid)t, oaB Der aonmanoout
(bes Saild)bootes) bur6 9ei6ieBung
uno Sorpeoierung Der glncona, che
Die Serionen on 8oro on einen iide.
rem Srt gebrad)t poren ooer iclbIt
3eit genug erbalten batten, oos
Sdifi 5u perloiien, Die Yriit5ipien
0cs irtcrrationalen 8eietes lut0 Der
Mcnidlidfeit nerleste GoS Serbal-
ten oes &ommanoonten fam mir ais
nuttpilliges @erlcsel pebrloier
9idt &ombattanten d)orofteriiiert
peroen, on sur 3eit, oa oas Sdiff
bei6oiien ltno torpeoiert nuroe, eS
ani6einenb feinen @ioerItano lei
itete nod auf 5it fIieben periitfte.
Sic 9iegieriine Der Ser. Stoateu
ihliebt besbaIb, bab Der 9onnlan-
oont oes Sou6bootes ei,ttpeoer in
Serlesung ieiner Sn'trliftionen bait
belte, ooer oab Die faiierIife uiio fo-
niglihe &egieriing es iinterlaiien bot
te, ben &ommdn0nlten ibrer Inter
ieebootc in llebereinitilnmilng nit 6cn
8eieten Der Nationen lmo ben 8rin.
5ipien Der Mcnifli6feit SSSnitrrftio,
nen Su gcben. Sic 5iebt es aber Dor,
5it glaltben, oab Der &omntnnoant
oes Sau6bootes bieies Serbreden
ohnc gllttoritdt ullb eiitgegen ben oil
gemeinen ODER Ipe5iellen SSlitruftio-
men, Die er crbolten bottc, begongen
bot
Srpbnng nit glbbrndl Der Scsiebnu-
gen.
ga Die gllten ge5iebungen Der
Stpei 90noer allf gerneininmcr 9ld)-
tllng Dor 8eict llno Weni9li6fcit I'll.
ben miiiien, fam man bon Der Ste.
gierling Der Ser. Staoten ni6ts on.
oeres erparten, als 5li forberr, ooB
Die faiierli6e un6 tonigli6e Hceie.
ritng Die Serienfitng Der 9Incona oI5
einen lulgeiesliden imb itnentidulo-
barren 9lft perbamme; oaB Der Sffi,
3ier, Der Die 3at beging, beitroft per-
De, iinO buB burd 9eSobIlng elmer
neutrality-suspicious. 8cmietiumg
fiir Die Siirger Der Ser. Stooten &C.
leiitet peroe, Die bel benz glngriff altf
bas Sd)iff getotet ooer perlest plr-
ben.
,9ie Gegierrng Der Ser. Stootcn
ertuartet, baB Seiterrei6 ltngarn in
Grfenlltnis oes GrniteS oes sSoles
ibren 6oroerltngen pronlpt nohfom.
men miro, rnb lie itiist lbre @rpar.
tung auf Die slnnabme, bob Die otter.
rei6ii6 ungarii6e 9tegieriinq einen
slft, Der bon Der @eIt oils unmenid.
lid uno barborii6 neroonlmt miro,
Der fiir olle 5ipiliiierten gtationen nb.
id]reGeno lit uno Der oen 800 bon
uni6uloigen anerifanii6en 9iiro-cn
oerltrla6t bat, nidt ionftionieren
ooer perteioigen tpiro".
3meioinef bel Canning.
gS aibiuator, 13. 9e5. go.
ron Grid 3tpeibinef, @ei6oftstrdqer
Der bieiigen oiterrei6 ilnaoriI6en
SotfGaft, batte beltte nuf ieinen cige.
nen 8llniG cine aonferer5 nit &C.
fretor 2aniina. Sefrct6r 9anIinq er.
florte bernafl, oaB Der glncono-5oa
I'M aagerneinen beiprofen ipur0e,
Dolltc iib aber ni6t n0her iiber Die
&Onieren8 allsipre6en.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-13
@efdnt iid) in araftauss
Driiftn i'll NncDna=
Srpbt nit gbbrndJ Der biplpmati-
ifen Sesiebnngen.
Erpmpte Grfiillnns Der Surbernngen
@nibingtun's perlangt.
geitrafnng bes U-gppt-apminanoan-
ten nnb Gntidlabisnng perlangt.
Gbenfalls @eroammnns ieiner Sano-
lmngspeiie gcfprocrt.
Inr cine @odJe Jriit smr Seantiuur-
tnng Der Npte gcseben.

gSoi bington, 13. 0ea. Sit
Den Sdnoen Der oitcrreifti6en 9fe'
gicrltng liegt es beiIte, pel6e ettpol'
gen ipeiteren Sdritte Die @aibingto-
ner &egierling NIT 8e5ug allf ibre
sSorocrungen linternebnlen miro, Die
iie in Der belite peroffentlid)ten gtote
betreffs Der @erienfilng Der Incond
nieoergelegt bate. Serlangt miro
oarin, baB Die oiterreid)iid)e &egie-
rung prompt Die 8erienfiing Der sln-
coma burd ein oiterreidiid]es Soli6-
boot perbamme, Den &onmanoorten
oes U-9ootes beItrafe unb fir Die &C.
toteten ODER perleeten amerifanilben
@iirger gnti6doieung 5able. Die
Note lGBt oelltlif erfenneil, baf elm
grud) in ben biplpmatii6en 9e5ie-
bimgen 5pii6en Den 5Dei 2Gnoern
folaen fpiiroe, ipenn Die &egieriing
Der Soppelnonardie nidt Die Sono-
lungsmeiie oes Sonhboot &om-
munoanten pcrbanlmc, Die III Der gto.
te .ungeietli6 uno imetttihulobor"
besei6net miro. Seiterrei6 ltngorll
miro bof)itens cine @ode 3eit gege-
ben tperoen, Den ameritoniiden Sor-
oeriingen nnd)5ltfommen. llnteroel-
len ipartet man bier alif gta6ri6ten
oes @otihafters Veniielo in @ien
iiber oie Mufnabme Der gfote our6 Die
oIterreid)iIhe &egieriing uno Die BE-
polferung.
Der Snbalt Der ytpte.
Ginleiteno pirb in Der Hote boraiti
bingeipieien, baB rperlaBlidc Snfor.
mationen bon amerifanii6en uno an
oeren lteberlcbenben" Der glncona 5ei'
gen, oub ,am Z. Hopember Elm lln'
terieeboot, oas Die oiterreid-lingori
i6e SSlaage 3eigte, einen i6arfer
S6ub geaen ben 0nnlpfer abfeuerte
baB boraufbin Die glncona 5u flieber
periu6te, aber anbielt, nafoem III
bonn Sau6boot iiberbolt Doroen mar
oaB nod elmer fitr5en 3eit uno ebt
aae Hoiiagiere uno Berionalmitglie
Der iniltanoe tparen, iid in Die Boot,
5u begeben, 6ps Salidboot cine Gin
5abl BON Sdiiiien auf oas Sfiff ob
feuerte iinb es i6lieBIi6 torpeoiert'
uno perienfte, Dabreno nod piel
8erioncn oil Sorb poren; uno ooi
bur6 oas Seiier bon &ononen lini
our6 oos Sirfen oes S6iffes elm
grobe 3abl bon Yerionen bos Sebel
perlor ober i6per perleet fpuroe, LII
ter benen iid] Siirger Der Ser. Stao
ten befan0eu"
Sann miro barauf bineeipieier
! boB ou6 in Der Wiitteililng Der glb
lnirolitGt Ger 9oppeImonardie on
gebli6 3lige9eben iperoe, boB De
| Gnmpfer torpebiert purbe, pdbren
| iid) nod 9erionen on 9oro beianoen
Inter fernerem Sintpeis barouf, oai
oie @iener He9ierung ben Stono
pitnft Der @aibingtoner 8egierirn
nit 9esug auf ben Sau6bootfricl
aus ben Gorreiponoenoen, Die 5fpi
Men @aibiraton un6 Berlin seipet
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-13
2DnbDn iftptiid iibtr Nbz
fommeu nit gritfJiidtr
&tgierung.
3irfiidje Marine iul srohe @erlnite
erlitten baben.
SIGiiertr seritDrem griiden nno Snn-
nels anf HiifSns.
Sirefte MISUNDERSTANDING siui.
idDcn Berlin uno Spiia.
,Stnliens &ummer uutiert Sertrniien
snr &esieruns.
&ctter ipielt 6egnern anf galfan'
Shanplab libel NIT.
8ried)cnlanb nm gabnperbinSnns
init Mnsebpnien beiurgt.
&ctter ipielt @egnern anf galfan'
Shanplab libel nit.
8riedlcnlanb nm gabnperbinSnns
nit Winsebonien beiorst.

gerlin, brnhtlps iiber Sapoille,
13. Nes. Rit gnsnnbme BON flei-
nen 8efedjten nnb Der 8efangennab-
me bon mebreren iuciteren 1lnnSert
Serben perlief Der Sunntag rubig
On Sen DerfdJiebenen bentiden 6rpn.
ten.
Ger bcntige gcridlt Der Sriegslei-
tnng ermdhnt, ban bel Spef in ytuns
tcnceru 12 8eidliite, Die uun ben
Scrben nersrnben iuDroen iuarem,
emtocft muroen iiuo. Sas Seer bes
Generals pun 9ueuek madlte meitere
500 8cfangene, nnb in ben letten
Saaem nnrSen 1000 Serben, benen
ocr Gnfsng abgeihnitten iuurben
mar, nls @cfnngene eingebradDt.
gln Der DitlidDen 5runt baben Die
Rniicn cine nniuidDtige Stelluns ge.
npmmcn. gin uerihicoencu Stellen
fanben @efedDte siuiidlen @urpoiten
itatt. Gin rniiiidler Ingriff bel Tul-
ia iiSlidl uum oem @psunpmsfupe-
See idjlng febl. Die Ingreifer per-
lurcn 100 Mnnn.
Der Ganal sipiid)cn Wtinoen nno
Sannuper lit bente er0ffnet iuurSen.
Gs III Sies oas leBfe ginoealieo 5iui'
idDen Sanmuper mnb Sem &bein, bei-
fen Seritellnng mebrere Sabre erfor-
Sertc mnb S60,000,000 fuitete. 3nr
Seier Scs Grcianiiies fnfren Offent-
lide @camtc in einemSraftbout onrdD
Den @aiieriucs.
9pubun, 13. Se5. Der britiidle
9ampfcr Yincaroue, Elm SdDiff BON
2S47 Sunnen, I'M Sabre 1896 in
Glasgow acbant, lit perienft iuOrScn.
9ic Yianniflaft iunrbe gerettet.
@eitlidler Sr;egsihauplat: Nid1ts
Stenes 1T III beridltcn.
Scitlihcr 3riegsifauplas: Irmee-
srmppe bcS Telbmaridlnlls bon Sin'
Senbnrs: Gs haben mebrere 8efehte
auiidlcn Iatrunilleu an neridlicSenen
Stellen itattssfnnoen. Gs gelnng Den
Hmiien, eincn IdlundDen bentidlen 30
tfcn jn nDerrmmpeln.
9lrineearnppe oes 9rinsen eeupulo
BON gupcrn: Gin erfolslpicr Snsrifi
anf nmicrc StelInngen nabe %nlfn,
inSli6 Ses Spsunupsfupe fuitcte ben
Hniien 100 Wann au@efanscueu nuo
piele Spfe.
Nrmeegrnppe bes Generals BON
9iniimaen: Gs 1T nidlts @encs sn be-
ridlten BON oieicr Trmeegrnppe.
Snrfiides Sranspurtihiff amseblidl
seinnfcn.
9onoon, 13. 9eS. Cine Sepe.
id)e bon Mthen melbet on Die Grdange
telegraph Co, oab in Der griedii6el
Sonptitaot aus Goritantinopel cine
Melouns eineetroiien lei. nadl Ger
bas taztiibe Sransportidiff IediS
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-13
@a6dffung Der @pra=
DIE &ooieoelt's.
9aniing 1T it Die sdule Sts6p's
gtgaugtn.

left ipilrben, geroil gefonnt bate,
fdhrt Die 9eote fort:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-13

(6ortiesuns auf eeite 81
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-12-13

Die eir5tge fiscid6e oeuf.
f6e Beitrtug in 2di6igar.
tpefo6e oie 9epef6en Der
HG. YreGe 6rin9t.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
TREASURY BALANCE

Jackson, Miss. March 4.-The bal
ance in the state treasury at the close
Of business the last day of February
was 1921, ,S0067, same being prorated
among the several state depositorie,,.
Good receipts are expected during the
present month, and in May, when pr
vilegC licenses are due, but with all
this the treasurer is going to have to
sail close to shore the balance of the
paid the school teachers what tn
state promises on the June distribu
ticn, which is more than the cash now
on band--or to be exact, S553,017.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
On receiving news of the finding of

On receiving news uf the finding of
the body Chief Crenshaw at once
wired to Russell Green, telling him the
circumstances and also sent photo
graph of Mr. Green to the sheriff Of
Tallapoosa county.
Mr.. Green disappeared on January
II, although it did not become known
until a week later. He had come to
Mobile the day previous on matter
of business and was to have left on
that date for Decatur, Ala, to visit a
son. He was accompanied to the
Louisville & Nashville depot by Mr..
f. ]. Thompson, general manager of
the North Mobile Improvement Com.
pany, of which company Mr.. Green
was president.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04

and the beggar's rags did not keep the
rain .or the wind from his body.
He did not know how to beg and he
had returned to the castle hoping to
find shelter.
"Oh,! | wish | were, back in the pal
ace" he sighed as he stood before the
gates.
You shall have your wish," said the
fairy, appearing again, ''for the beg
gar is tired of being king. You see
that neither of you Is fitted for the
life for which you wished, and now
that you are to be in yonr castle again
and sit upon the throne .do not com
plain, but be contented."
And to the beggar, 'wh0 was in the
rags again, the fairy said: You had
your wish and lived as a king, and
you find that those who live in palaces
are no always the happiest, and now
that yon are care free again do not
wish for riches and the cares that they
bring"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
MISSISSIPPI MANS
BODY is found
. (Continred From Page Ope.)

vile, he had seen man answering
the description of Mr. Green at the
depot, in company with two other men.
Both, Mr.. Powell said, were tough
looking. He also told me that
Mr.. Johnson, operator of bus at
Dadeville had seen and talked with
the man he thought to be Mr.. Green.
who was complaining oof being H."
LEFT WITH $500.
Among the other information gath.
cred by Mr.. Taylor was a story to the
effect that Mr.. Green had stopped al
farm house near where he was
found one night and that he had told
his host that when he had left Mobile
he had $500. but that he Lddd not have
any money then.
When last seen Mr.. Green was wear
ing a Masonic pin and a ring, either
of which might identify him. Both O
these, Mr.. Taylor said, were gone, as
well as all the letters and papers h,
had in his pocket.
No marks of violence were found OF
the body after thorough examination
by DR.. McLendon of Dadeville.
The place where Mr.. Green's bod.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04

A short business session was held
after the program during which sew
eral matters of club business were
transacted and a program committee
with Mrs. Grace Christian as chair
man and Mrs. M. D. King. Mrs. j. C.
Magruder and Mrs. Victor Scanlan as
her assistants, was appointed to pre-.
pare the program for the 1856
season.
A two-course hot luncheon was
served by the hostess at the conclu.
sion of the meeting to her visiting
guests and the following club mem
bers: Mesdames w. A. Collins, w. f
Cook, w. II. Cook, w. w. Crawford
M. A. Hoffman, M. D. King, c. e. Lin
neman, j. S. Love, ]. c. Magruder, w
w. Massengale, a. K. Mclnnis, d. e
Mclnnis, Il. l.. Robins, K. f. Rush, Vic
tor Scanlan, Grace Christian, Steph
en- Burr J. o. Rea.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mr. Ragland Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights, Va. M. Chas. A.
Ragland, OF This place, wri,es: 81 have
been taking Thed'ord's B'ack-Drausht
gor indigestion, ard other stomach troub-
les also colds. and find 1t 10 be the very
best medicine have ever used.
After taking ack-Draught for few
days, always feel like a new man,"
Nervousness, nausea, heartburn, pain
in pit OF stomach, and a feeling'of full
ness after eating, are sure symptoms OF
stomach trouble, and should be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely 'pon yo.n
iood and Its digestion.
To get quick and permanent relied
from these ailments, you should take
medicine OF known curative Mer&.
Its rs years Of splendid success. h n.
treatment Of just such troubles, PROVE.
the real merit Of Thcdfor@s Black
Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle v action,
and without bad after-efsects, It Is sure
20 benefit bot, young and ok. Par SALE
mvwhere. Price 2sc. n {. IA
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
circuit court having been pretermit-
ted, the term win not begin until next
Monday. tf+stt -n
Mothers Friend
Before Baby Arrives

During several weeks of expectancy
there is splendid external embrocation
In our Mothers Friend" in which
thousands of women have the most
unbounded confidence. They have used
1t and know. They tell of it's wonderful
influence to ease the abdominal muscles
and how they avoided those dreaded
stretching pains that are so much talked
about. This safe external application is
gently used over the skin to render it
amenable to the natural stretching which
1t undergoes. The myriad of nerve
threads just beneatH the skin Is thus
relieved of unnecessary pa:n-producing
causes and great physical relief is the
result as expressed ~ a hest of happy
mothers who write from personall
experience.
1t is subject tat all women should
he familiar with as "Alothers Friend
has been IN Use rany wears. has been
given the most severe tests under most
all trying conditions and is recommended
by women who to-day are g-vaadmothers
and who Ia their earlier years learned
to rely unOn th!s sNlerdid aid 10 women.
'Mothfr'a l'r,and' is declared by
/ nrt.tua2 women to be just what ex--
poctant rCtherhood requires.
| You cen obtain Mothers Friend" at
| almost any Crug store. Get bottle
to-day and then write for our little book.
Address Bradield Regulator co., 412
| a.-c- l-lar., Atlanta. Ca.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
GROWING
CHILDREN
They Should Be Protected Against
Internal uneleanllness as Well :
as External Contamination.

The delicate organs of the maturing
child are more susceptible to the in
fuence of disease and infection than
are the more seasoned organs OF
grown-up. Malaria takes an early and
strong hold on the childs liver and
causes headaches, coated tongue, in
digestion, cramps and many other dan
gerous conditions.
These are the signal posts of warn
ing nature provides that your child
may be relieved of impending sick
ness.
The proven remedy, CARSWELL'S
LlVER-AID which is purely vEGE-
TABLE liquid compound should be
in your medicine chest ready to ad-
minister at the first sign OF dis
ordered liver.
Fifty cents purchases large bottle
at the Owl Drug Store under the ab-
solute guarantee that price win be
returned without bubble II you want
|lt. Il,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
ANDERSON FOOTE
ENTERS RACE
tContinued From Page Oue.)

his chief pursuit, he has taken a keen
interest in movements for good in the
community. He was one Of five or
six young men who started the idea of
a big Y. M. C. A. building for Hatties-
burg, and when this idea had grown
into definite action he was selected to
be the active manager of organizing
the association and raising the funds.
The splendid building which lis now
nearing completion is in large meas
ure the result of his efforts.
Mr.. Foote Is not only an able young
lawyer and popular young man, but
his character and morals are unques-
toned. He has at all times stood for
right principles and clean living. That
he win, If elected, conduct himself in
the discharge of his duties in keeping
with his own personal traits of charac-
ter, needs no assurance. His friends
are sanguine over his prospects and
there isn't doubt that he,will be one
of the strongest candidates, no matte
who else enters the race.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04

Dr.. Charles l.. Parsons, chief of di-
vision of mineral technology of the
United States bureau OF mines, made
"trip to Denver last month to take
back with him to New York the first
consignment of radlum from the ,fa-
dium plant at West Denver. The
radium WAS vafIted at $4,000 and was
going to the National radium institute
for medical use.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
RAWLS SPRINGS.

Mr.. George Thatch, of State Normal
College, spent the weekend at home
Messrs. Estus Hudson and Morrill,
Cox were visitors to Hattiesburg Sat
iurlay.
Msis Jennie Hamilton, who is teach
ing school near Purvis, Miss, spent
the weekend at home.
Messrs. H. Tolbert and Joe Cunning,
ham were Hattiesburg visitors this
week.
Mrs. L. M. Cox, who has been visit
ing her brother in Jackson, Miss, for
several days, has returned home.
Mrs. Quinley, of Hattiesburg, is Wis
iting Mr.. ]. j. Hudson.
Miss Cleo Thatch, of Woman's Col
lege, Hattiesburg, spent the weekend
at home.
Miss Myrta Edmonson has returned
to her millinery department at Wig
gins, after spending several weeks al
ll,home.
Mr.. Ed. 'Edmonson and family, oi
hattiesburg, moved to this community
lrecently.
Mrs. Frank Moon and son, Davis, ol
Rome, Ga, are visiting her mother
Mrs. j. tE. Davis. ....- ,.i..
Mr.. Phillips Jay. Of Clarksdale. YIl.
liz visiting here for several days.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04

was found is about one and a hill
miles off the Central of Georgia Rail
road and about three miles north OF
Dadeville Hunters ran across the
body late last Thursday afternoon and
notified the authorities. A coroner .
inquest was held and efforts made by
the sheriff's office to gain some clue
to the mystery.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04

How To Give Quinine 70 Children
FHBRIIINE 10 the trade mark name
gjyen 10 an improved Quinine. 1t is
A tasteiess syrup, pleasant TO take and
ioes not disturb she stomach. Chill
,reu tstue It and never know 1t is
t,uinine. Also especially adapted to
,duIts Who cannot take ordinary Quf
nino. Does not nauaeate nor cause
nervousness nor ringing in the head.
rrv il the next time yog need Quiniue
FOR any purpose. Ask for 2-ounce
original package. The name FEBRl'
INE is blown in bottle. 25 cents,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES. 4
Frances Willard Memorial.

Frances Willard Memorial.
The following program will be ren-
dered Friday afternoon at A O'Clock
at he home of Mrs. s. l. Heidalherg,
when the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union entertains at a Frances
willard Memorial:
Piano, "Polonaise," Knonke-Miss
Frances Ferguson.
Sketch Of Miss Willand's Iife-!Mrs
l.. ]. Britten-
Voice, Like as the HART" West
Miss Lucy Hall Pack
Reading. Frances willard-Mrs. j.
Morgan Stevens.
Reading, Who Was to Blame?"
Josiah Aliens Wite-Miss Ludile
Lynch
Piano, "Suis Bois,~ Staub-Miss
Marie Oakley.
Reading, "Old Mother Goose"-Mrs.
Curran Suvillan.
Voice, Strength of the Hills"-Miss
Juliet FeatherstuA
Piano (a) Prelude" Chopin; (b)
ITO An Indian Lodge" Mcdowell
! Miss Ethel Powe.
Reading, Selected-Miss Gordon.
Voice, "The Land of Roses" del
Reigo-Miss Agnes MeLain-
Fsree-wtll offering
| Social hour.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
HAS DipHTHERlA SCARE.

Magnolia, Miss, March 4.-As mat
ter of precaution the Magnolia High
School suspended today FOR a week
on account of the prevalence OF a few
cases OF diphtheria among the chill
dren.
The Beard of Supervisors met tod ~
in regular monthly session for the
transaction of routine business.
The first week of the Pike county
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
BRDDkiyyNN IN EWS.



Mr.. Mcdaniel, the section foreman
at Bond, Miss, has exchanged sections
with Mr.. Breland and moved here
Monday.
Rev. Huntley, the presiding elder Of
the Methodist church, held quarterly
conference here Saturday at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. S. iE. Perkins is spending the
week in Hattiesburg, attending court
Rev. A. L. OBryant filled his regu-
lar appointment Sunday at the Baptist
church.
An interesting basketball game is
expected Friday between A. H. school
and Woolmafhet teams.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
ON THE SICK LIST.

Mrs. i. s. Lea is quite i'll IA her
home on Mcleod street
$50.
Friends o. MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert Gil
man will be sorry to learn that Mrs.
Gi man is IN at their home on Sixth
street.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04

Extensive tests have shown that
electric lamps, when broken
in gas filed rooms, cause explosions
much more frequently than carbon
lamDS
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
V~<<<< = = <<><<%% 4
SOCIAL CALENDAR, "a

\ n
Y SOCIAL CALENDAR. 20
- =.
Thursday, March 1th. 70
evening, 8 O'Clock; First Bap- =
b. Y. P. u. banquet; Annex =
pias room. y
! Friday, March Eth. -
Afternoon. 3 o'clock: iPriscil- =
- Embroidery Club; hostess, =
A. R. R. Switienberg. =
Afternoon. $3.50 o'clock: City =
SdeI1zssf, Commercial Club. =
AfterT ION, 4 O'Clock: Frances =
llard IenOrial under auspices =
Tthe VIC. T. U. at home of =
in S. L. Heidelberg. .
y Saturday, March 9Th. =
Afternoon, $3.50 o'clock: So =
Eaaa Cub; hostess, Miss Annie .
be Mcleod. .
kN<%< . . . y . . = -
Us Ella Ward has returned from
C'months' stay in Clinton, Miss.
49,.
" and Mrs Il. Z. Num- have taken
Apartment in the home of Mr.. and
4 ]. S. Allbritten, on Mcleod
II @--s
tmatic Club.
ssiss Marie Oakley will be hostess
the Dramatic Club Friday evening
1870 o'clock, at her home On Wal
Atpsxr
*->-
4tlAnd dNr. and Mrs. NJ. C., Chill
(eis are congratulRting them upon
Hiral of a daughter, who came
s'uen on the 27th of February and
40 will be called Lottie Evelyn.
iGi and ME. T. 8. jackson, who
flk their marriage last Saturday
le bean in New Orleans, have re-
Med and are at home to their friends
Ylheir hume on North Main street.
$50.
Mrs. T. Il. Tucker, of Canton, re-
Sned last evening to her home, after
lending week in Hattieshurg WISH
? her sisters, Mesdames |. g. Steen
Nv O'Briant, J. w. Wright and her
Ice Mrs. !. j. Hihhett.
So:
Bride-Lewis-
quiet marriage was solennlzeo
evening at the home Of Rev. II. h
bib when Miss Alma Lewis, daugh
of Mr.. and Mrs, ]. M. Lewis Oh
: city became the bride Of Mr.. Ros
. Mcbride, the Rev. Mt. Webb 'ofh'
ting. Miss MAY Farley and Mr
,ss LsssN the latter brother of the
tde,% wen the only guests present
I. and MN Mcbride are at home tH
|air friends at the residence of Mr.
\. Moody, On Forrest street.
4,-A-.S
aggressive Bridge.
Hrs L. D. Woodruff was hostess u
Progressive players Wednesda'
hIernoop entertaining at her home OF
)lltb Main street, with narcissi ant
Ihstlons as the floral embellishmen
Diner living room. Mrs. Cook a sis
If the hostess. won first prize
Z Of beautiful stationery, and MrS
A n Tohey, among the visitors Wo'
,vo,v 47oe hook. A delicious i''
Nh cake served at the eoneius'oh y
! ,smes, completed the afternoon
IG.mre. BESIDES the club member
S,s we're present Mesdames NJ !
Nss A. ]. Carroll, Alec Mcouroi'
al oakley and Misses Lily Ciar'
Ma Arden Kelly
IN :,-o-*
!Ysdnssday C'up' ,ot raa
kM,s Henry Turner used sweet pea
nsrcissi to add to the beauty I
/, drawing room and to center ne
Ill.,, table, Wednesday atIernoO
s,o she entertained the "edheS'"
W. and when Misses FlsnTeS II, caorsi, I,
"a and Julia AuIerson' Oh 0'o, ,'7'' o.
j m ..',ne White, OF Meridian; E'n'
| IT,,ner ul,py and Mesdames T. F. Eo'' 10,
,,l.ro,, NJ NJ. Harper ~"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-04
Bedtime STORY

Continued from Page Four.)