davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19
STATE ORGANIZER IS
WELCOMED BY SCOUTS
HUNT COOK GIVEN A ROYAL RE-
CEPTION BY HATTIESBURG
TROOPS.

Hunt Cook. state organizer of the
Boy Scouts of America. was given a
royal reception by the Hattiesburg
and last night, at the court house, sew
eral hundred of the youngsters, ac-
companied by their relatives and their
friends witnessed and participated in
an unusually interesting program.
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19
GOVERNOR INTIMATES
LEO FRANK MUST HANG
TELLS HIM TO PREPARE TO DIE
NEXT TUESDAY IN EVENT OF
ADVERSE DECISION.
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Ca, June 19. Intimation
that he will hot interfere with the de-
cision of the Georgia court, that Leo
Frank must die for the murder of little
Mary Pagan. the Atlanta factory girl,
is contained in the movements and
expressions Governor Slaton, today.
The chief executive of the state,
who is at his country home, continued
Continued on Page Six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19

The Home for Homeless Girls, re-
Gently established in Hattiesburg, will
be permanent affair This is, OF
course. provided that Hattiesburg VIII
give the institution the support when
everything indicates it will give to 1t
in the future.
The board of directors of the home
at a meeting in the rooms OF the Com
mercial Club yesterday afternoon,
elected officers. appointed committees
and made plans for continuing the
work. There are only one or two
homes of this kind in Mississippi, II
was stated, and the women OF Hat
tiesburg purpose making this the most
complete thing of its kind in the
state
Reports were received concerning
the maintenance of similar instltu-
tions elsewhere. Miss Margaret
I.ackey made an interesting talk, anu
gave a detailed account of how the
home in Jackson is managed. MISS
Dovie Foster, of the Normal College
gave valuable information on Ihe
management and conduct of such a.
home" Mrs. J. sgd Conner was di-
rected to write to the different homes
of this kind and get copies OF con-
stitution and bylaws, as well as III
structions from the managers on the
perfection of such an organization.
Building Obtained
A building has been turned over TO
pay, has been given by Mr.. Eure. IL
home has been established on East
Pine street. A years lease, without
nav. has ben given by Mr.. Eure. II
the necessary improvements are made
to the structure, the building will be
given free for an indefinite period
after the first year.
At the meeting yesterday, the fol
lowing members of the board of di-
rectors were present: Mrs. r. b. sta
pleton, Mrs. A. L. Montgomery, Mrs.
Sudie Crawford, Mrs. Rowan, Mrs. X.
r. Akers, Mrs. sgd Conner. Mrs. w.
II. Hardy and Mrs. NJ. c. Eaton.
Besides these three visitors from
the Mississippi Normal College,
Dovie Foster, Miss Annie Longest
Miss Evelyn Scott and Miss Margaret
Lackey from Clinton, Miss, were
present.
Mrs. r. B. Stapleton, chairman,
called the meeting to order, and after
prayer, stated that the object of this
gathering was to establish a perma-
nent and comfortable home for work
ing and homeless girls. and devise
ways and means for financing this
home after its establishment.
The following officers and commit
tees were elected:
President, Mrs. r. r. Stapleton;
vice president, Mrs. sgd Conner; sec
retary, Mrs. Myra c. Eaton; cores
ponding secretary. Mrs. sgd Conner;
treasurer, Mrs. r. r. Akers.
Committee to draft constitution and
bylaws: Mrs sgd Conner. chairman;
Mrs. r. B. Stapleton, Mrs. Myra c
Eaton.
Finance Committee: Mrs. r. X
Smith, chairman; Mrs. Herman Katz
Mrs. NJ Rowan.
House Committee: Mrs. Sudie crow
ford, chairman; Mrs. A. Z. Montgom
erv Mrs w II Hardy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19
RUSSIANS MAKELAST
DESPERATE ATTEMPT
TO SAVE LEMDERG
TEUTONS HAVE PUSHED DEFEN-
DERS TO WITHIN 10 MILES
OF FORT.
ITALIANS H0L DING MUCH
TERRITORY OF AUSTRlANS

The Battle On Which The Fate of
Trieste Hinges, is Assuming Greater
Proportions-Best Soldiers of the
Two Empires are Face to Face To-
day After a Decisive Victory-AlI
Is Quiet in the Western Zone.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19
(BB Associated PresS.)

London, June Italians today are
occupying twice as much of Austria's
territory as had been offered by the
latter government 10 Ttaiy during the
negotiations preceding the entrance
Continued on Page Six
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19
VOTE TO Be POLLED
At AUGUST PRIMARY
TO Be A SMALL ONE
FORREST COUNTY POLITICIANS
PREDICT BIG SLUMP IN BAL
LOTS CAST.
6UT LITTLE SPIRIT is
BEING SHOWN IN STATE

Hysteria and Excitement That Made
1911 Campaign a Memorable One, is
Missing This Year--Voters Refuse
To Become Excited - Thousands,
Also, Have Failed to Pay Their Poll
Taxes-EIection Officers Not All
Named.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19

Mississippi-Fair tonight and Sun
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19
PROF. JOE COOK TO
WELCOME THE TALENT
Young Women Of Philathea Glasses,
Sponsors, Believe That Attendance
This Year Will Surpass Last Sea
son's-Sacred Concert Tomorrow
viii Continue Through Friday Night
Ladies Orchestra Here.

The musical festival and chautauqua
season is on.
At 3:3O o'clock this afternoon, IN
the big tent erected on the Court
House grounds, the season opened
with a big mass meeting, at which
the first company of the entertainers
was welcomed to the city. Following
this Prof. Joe Cook, of the Normal
College. is scheduled to deliver the
formal speech of welcome, which VIII
be responded to by DR.. Boyce Tupper,
the platform manager.
The American Ladies Orchestra,
led by Miss Nellie B. Chandler, Wlll
give the musical concert this after
noon. Miss Eileen Beatty, soprano
soloist. will assist.
The first strains of the music, float
inc from the big canvas tent this al
ternoon. brought the crowds hurrylng
to their seats. An unusually large
sized crowd for the opening number
came TO the tent early. indications
are that the greater part of the seats
will be taken for the first perform
ance.
Toneht's Program.
! Tonight and tomorrow the following
l
nrograms will be rendered:
Prelude by the American Ladies
lOrchestra. Costumed presentation o
l"Just Plain Judy" an adaptation IRON
j"Daddv Long Legs" by Miss Hetti'
Jane Dunaway, with musical accom-
lpaniment.
| Continued ON Page Six.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19
HOMELESS GIRLS To-
HAVE A PERMANENT.
ABODE IN THIS CITY
DIRECTORS DECIDE TO MAKE THE
INSTITUTION FOREMOST
IN THE STATE.
OFFICERS ELECTED AND
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED

If Hattiesburg Will Continue To Sup
port the Movement, the Women Be-
hind 1t Declare That the Home VIII
Be Credit To Any City-Directors
at Interesting Meeting, Hear What
Other Cities Have Done.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19
Iatimer Made Collector.

Washington, D. c.. June 19.-The
President today selected Robert E..
Latimer as collector of customs at
Port Arthur. Tex.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-19
THE COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, June 19.-The cotton
market closed unchanged to three
points down.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-26
MEASURES TO DIE IN CONGRESS
Poor Show for Philippine and Conser-
vation Bills to Pass.

Washington. Feb. 21.-Congress set
out on six-day race Monday with the
waiting array of appropriation bills.
The senate must dispose of the big
supply measures at the rate of nearly
$1O0,OOO,00O day, if, according to
agreement among the leaders, it is 20
bring the hard-fought administration
ship bill from the conference closet on
February 81 to debate it until noon, on
March A.
Partly because of this congestion
the death of some big measures at this
congress seems certain. Among them
are the bill to give greater measure
of self-government and promise indie.
pendence to the Philippine islands and
the conservation bills, which have
been much pressed, to unlock the re.
sources of the west for development.
In the house the crush of the appro-
priation bills is over and that body can
work without pressure
The plans for the ship bill in the
senate are more or less mysterious.
Leaders on both sides agreed to put it
with the understanding that the supply
bills should be passed meantime. Its
opponents declare, it is said, that If it
is not they still have the means of
talking it to death. That the confer
ence could make the bill acceptable to
administration democrats, the insur.
gent senators of that party and the
progressive-republic as well and
pass the changed bill in both houses,
is looked upon as doubtful.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-26
lombard BIG FORTS
COMBINED BRITISH AND FRENCH
FLEETS MAKE FIERCE At
TACK ON DARpANELLEs.
REAL OUTCOME IS UNKNOWN
Both Turks and Naval Men Claim Lit
tie Damage Done-Greece People
Report Navy Did Great DAM
age to the Forts.

London-The first serious attack by
the British and French Mediterranean
fleets, assisted by aeroplanes and sea-
planes, on the Dardanelles forts, which
commenced February 10 and continued
Saturday. has met with considerable
success, according to the British offic-
ial account and unofficial report re-
ceived at Athens from the Island of
Tenedos, at the entrance to the straits
The Turkish report, however, stated
that no damage had been done to the
forts, and that the casualties OF the
defenders consisted of one killed and
one wounded, but that three of the war.
ships were damaged by shots from the
forts.
The British report said that the forts
on the European side OF the straits
were silenced Saturday an that only
one of the forts of the Asiatic side was
still firing Saturday evening, while
none of the warships had been dam.
aged. The Greek accounts said that
the Asiatic forts were silenced Satur-
day, but no official report of this bonn,
bardment has been issued by the ad.
miralty yet.
The bombardment must have been
one of the most serious ever undertake
en-, in the opinion of naval experts
for no less than eight battleships and
armored cruisers took part, these war
ships having a total of 80 12-inch and
six 10-inch guns which outranged the
guns on the forts.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-26
THE GERMAN REPLY ARRIVES.
Washington Gets Official Texts and
President Begins Consideration.

ashington-Official texts of Ger
manys reply to the American note on
the naval war zone and Great Bri-
tain's replies to the American notes
on the use of the American flag and
the Wilhelmina case have all ar
rived at the state department. The
German reply, delivered by the Ber-
lin foreign office a few days ago to
Ambassador Gerard, had been delayed
in transmission. 1t was at once con-
verted from the diplomatic code and
sent to the White House to be laid
before the president.
With the official text at hand, how
ever the president and his advisers
will begin formal consideration of
Germany's reply to the warning OF
the United States against destruction
of American ships or lives in the
naval war zone about the British
isles Generally, the tone of the Ger
man note has been regarded as very
friendly.
Great Britain's reply 70 the repre-
sensations on the use of the Ameri-
can flag bears upon the American
view of the German reply and the
next step in the negotiations with
Berlin, for expecting Germany to
identify American ships before at
lacking them by submarines, the
United States is anxious there shall
| be no general use OF the American
| flag by foreign vessals. The state
department is willing to let the Will
helmina case be adjudicated by a
prize court and thus lay the legal
foundations for other proceedings OF
| like character.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-26

1t is all very we'll to be independent
and give first consideration to your
own interests, but just keep in mind
the fact that individual prosperity,
even existence is based upon rela-
tions existing with other people. The
millionaire as well as the pauper Is
defendant, and the larger the inter,
ests which are controlled, the greater
the demand for the help Of others
There is no such thing as self-suffici
ency. except, possibly, for the most
primitive hermit and recluse. The
man who is ipconsiderate in his atti
tude toward those with whom he
comes in contact is as despicable as
the mendicant who robs or Injuries his
benefactor.
1t is difficult to believe that high
ideals and q dirty collar go together
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-26
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES.

The Farmers Elevator Co. at Moore,
Mont, has let the contract for the
construction of mill.
The Davie Grain & Feed Co., Ltd,
has been incorporated at American
Falls, Idaho, for $4,000.
Frank T. Pugh has purchased the
-four mill of Amery Bros, at Marshall,
Wash, which they have operated for
the past IA years, at valuation OF
$4,000. The mill has a capacity OF
rs barrels per day.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-26
FORM SHIPPERS IN LEAGUE.
All Marketing Organizations to Be
Presented in Apple-Selling
Body

The organization of a shippers
league by all existing fruit market
ing organizations of the Pacific north
west will not be completed until
April
The organization meeting will be
held in Seattle and every shipper in
the four states will be invited too par
ticipate.
The establishment of this league, to
work with the executive committee
of the northwest fruit growers coun-
Gil is the next important step toward
placing the marketing business of the
northwest on a completely coopera-
tive basis. 1t is with this league that
the growers executive committee will
have all dealings.
The purpose of the cooperative
plan between the growers executive
heads and the shippers league are
outlined as follows:
To obtain for fruit growers the
maximum amount of service in return
for the compensation paid the ship
pers by the growers.
ITO secure the adoption of such
uniform methods for the transaction
of business between the shippers and
the grower as will furnish a fair
basis of comparison.
ITO establish such practices with
regard to the selling and marketing
of fruit as will tend to eliminate
consignment and auction sales, pre-.
vent unwise and unfair competition
and in every manner stabilize the
market, and secure for the grower
the greatest possible net return fol
his product.
I'm conjunction and comparison
with the shippers, to proceed as oc
casion offers by conservative ant
well-considered measures to improve
the condition affecting the production
and marketing of fruit, and especial
ly to promote the interests of the
boxed apple industry of the north
west.
ITO arrange for the collection
through the shippers of tax, to b.
paid by the growers, not to exceed l.
cent per box on apples and pears, l.
cent per box on strawberries and l.
cent per package upon other small
fruit shipped, to provide for the cos
and expense of this organization al
such funds to be subject to disburse
ment by the executive committee
who shall make periodic reports t
the board of control.
ITO make agreements with tn
shippers for the carrying out of tn
purposes herein outlined, and 70
other purposes as the same may al
pear to be mutually advantageous
and to enforce the same; and to tina
end they are authorized to establis
headquarters and engage such en-
ployes and assistance as may
necessary"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-26
carranza Men Routed.

Coronado, Calm an important
battle near Rosario, about 67 kilome-
tiers south of the port of Mazatlan,
General Carrasco, a supporter of Gen
eral Carranza, has been decisively de-
feated by General Buelna, Villa par
tisan, and his routed troops are
streaming into Mazatlan.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-26
NEW sANIToRluM IN CHICAGO.
Institution Will Be Equipped to Treat
$50 TubercuIar Patients.

The Chicago Municipal tuberculosis
sanitorium, termed by experts the
largest, finest and most comprehens-
lively equipped in the world, was ded-
icated Tuesday. Accommodations for
$50 persons will be ready within a
month and eventually $50 beds will be
installed. The patients are to dwell
In cottages. The buildings, which
alone cost $2,400,O00, have been COM
pleted after four years of work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-26
Prussia Helps War Sufferers.

London.-The Prussian diet Tuesday
unanimously accepted bill appropria,
ting 100,0O0.o00 marks as subsidy to
be used in alleviating the sufferings OF
persons affected by the war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-26
Des Moines Newspaper Fire.

Des Moines, Iowa.-The building and
entire plant of the Register and Lead.
er and the Des oMines Tribune were
destroyed by fire Sunday. The loss Is
5000, 900, three-fourths covered by in.
surauce.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-26

Be sure you're right, but don't stop
to get much advice before going
ahead, or you will never start.-Al.
bany Journal
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-26
Earthquake In lceaind.

There were several serious earth.
quake shocks last Saturday and Sun.
day at Reykjavik, Iceland, and in the
surrounding district.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-02-26

New York city has 6540 young tele-
phone operators who answer over q
100000 calls daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

in the third and scored Cook. who had
singled. Maisel girdled In the fourth
on a single by himself. an out by Hart
zell's self and a single by Highs self.
A cracking good play was made by the
Athletics on High. Strunk felded the
latter's hit to tae plate. High tried to
take second on 1t and Schang whipped
the ball back to Lajoe so fast that
High was caught by yard.
Double plays in the latter part OF
the game made the Athletics about face
and offset Caldwells open handed use
of passes. Maisel counted In the sixth
on a hit, q wild pitch. a steal OF third
and wild throw to first by Bressler.
Davis. pitcher with strenuous
shoulder movement. was damned for
hits by Caldwell. Pipp. Cook and Peck
in the eighth. and as an addendum to
the lamming Larry fumbled grounder.
With three runs In the creel the Yanks
tried double steal and a third out
ensued. The second out ensued when
McInnis made a great catch Of a wild
throw by Kopf. Stunfy reached acrost
himself In an impossible way and
snatched a thrown ball which was curv.
ing suddenly to his right. This was one
OF several brilliant flashes In playing
by the Athletics. which for the most part
was either dull or ragged. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
CAPABLANCA GAINS
FIRST PLACE AGAIN
Takes Lead in Chess MastcrsN
Tourney by TriumDhing
Over Kupchik.
LOSER FORCED TO RESIGN
STANDING or THE PLAYERS.

Jose r. Capablanca OF Havana Is BACK
In frs. place in the chess masters tour
nanent as n result Of the play IL she
adjourned games held over from the
fourth, seventh and ninth rounds which
were finished at the Hotel Grenoble yes
terdav afternoon. The Cuban champion
had game In hand with A. Kupchik.
New York State champion. which ne
scored after forty-ive moves. When
Kupch!k gave UP there were still ~ or
the SO pieces on the board and Capa-
blanca's advantage was positional only.
However. Kupchik had figured out that
after the Cuban had placed his knight
properly he was bound to win pawn.
so that he could hope merely to prolong
an uphill fght without any chance OF
his winning H.
Having two other games on his hands.
besides a league match In the evening.
Kupchlk concluded 1t to be the part OF
wisdom to resign at once. This ad-
di,ional victory gave Capablanca total
OF eigh, points OUT OF nine. or half
point better than the score OF +. J.
Marshall the United States champion.
The latter, In addition to two drawn
games with Capablanca. drew his game
agains, Lasker. whom the Cuban de-
feated Here is where the Cuban gained
his half point.
OF the other two games concluded
yesterday Kupchik won his game with
Hodges from the ninth round after 81
moves. but lost the game with Lasker
from the fourth round after 40 moves.
Laskcr scored another point by winning
his adjourned game with Chajes from
the ninth round in ~ moves. thereby
tying that player for fourth place
The tenth round will be played this
afternoon and evening at the rooms OF
the Manhattan Chess Club and to-mor-
row the masters will return for the
eleventh round to the New York Attn
le,ic club. To-day's pairing will be:
kupchk vs. Nicholson. Hodges VS.. Las
ker. Chajes VS.. Marshall and Capablanca
vs. Bernstein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
AS UMPIRE RIGLER IS
GREAT HEAVYWEIGHT
Herr Charles Breaks HcrzOg's
Nose in Fist Fight-CarGS
Win Uphill Game. 3 to ).

Pr. Lows. May 1.-Manaser Herzog
OF the Reds and Umpire Rigler staged
regular fist figh, in the seventh in
ming OF to-day's game between the Car
dinals and Cincinnati.
Herzog argued with Rigler in the
seventh inning after the umpire called
Leach out at second when Huggns
worked the hidden bali trick on Tommy
Rigler waved Herzog to the clubhouse
Charley continued his verbal battle and
then the umpire. tearing off his mask.
crashed it against HEROES face. In
an instant the two were mixing around
the home plate and fists were. flying
against eyes and noses. Police rushed
from the stands and the players on both
sides Joined in the scramble. Herzos
hnallv was pulled up from the dust
with blood flowing from his nose and
mouth. His nose was broken.
The Cards won the game, to :. over
coming an early lead when thcy scored
eight runs on nine hits In the fourth
and NTH. Gr.ner quit after Herzog hi:
home run in the ifth. and Robinson
checked the Reds. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
TWO STEVENS RALLIES VAIN.
Worcester Tech ties IN score o.
Ninth and Wins In Eleventh,

WORCESTER. Mass, May Three
singles. a walk and a two Dagger. which
resulted In four runs, gave Worcester
Polytechnic Institute an to victory
over stevens Institute In eleven innings
on Alumni Field to-day. Batting rallies
by both mines in the ninth tied up
matters and resulted in the extra
sessions. Stevens opened the eleventh
with a double, which together with two
singles and another double pushed across
three tall!es. The Worcester aggrega-
ton tied the score in it's half OF the
inning on three singles and a walk and
scored the winning run on Tomblen's
double to left. The contest was the
initial game on Techs new 100000
field, The score;
r. II. Il.
Stevens Inst .oooli 10
Worcester Tech o | o 0 o 0 IS II 2
Acknowledgement Tech, Luce and
Stone; Stevens Institute, Bellon and
Lenthe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
BETHLEHEM ELEVEN IS
CHAMPION OF COUNTRY
Downs Brooklyn Ccltics. Score
3 to I. in Final Battle
for Challenge Cup.

SorTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. May l.
Bethlehem. by defeating the Brooklyn
Celtlcs to-day 3 goals to |. won the final
elimination contest and with Il the
soccer championship OF the United States
1t was brilliantly played game and
was held in Taylor Stadium at Lehigh
test.
Bethlehem played the better game and
deserved to win. The Celtics put up a
plucky struggle. but could not get their
work OF Bethlehsms halfbacks. The
lineup.