davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-04

FOR SALE-One young horse 5 or
6 years old, Columbus rubber tired
buggy and set of harness at $50
for cash at once. See c. +. Ames.
31-12t-c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-04

FORD CAR-For sale cheap. Apply
Donovan, 500 Katie avenue. Cumb.
1888; Home 637. 3-2t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-04
sDR-Painrins aud paper-nzpg1Dg.
call Cumberland 'phore 7sS.--w. 9.
CO mbs. 1870
MulE klcKs. .eHILp.

Natchez. Miss, Aug Awhile play
ing in the yard in front of his parents
residence here, Ernest, the 3-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Walters,
was kicked in the head by a mule.
Although badly hurt, it is thought that
the child will recover.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-04
FOR RENT
WANTED-MisceIlaneous

WANTED-3 nice rooms for light
housekeeping, furnished or unfur-
nished. Must be close in. House.
keeper, care News. 4-3t-c
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-04
w A Mt

Rates in this column, one cent
word each insertion, cash with order.
Count each abbreviation, initial. street
number. etc. complete word. No
classified ads charged No classified
ads taken over the telephone No ad-
vertisement taken for less than %
cents. Further information cheerfully
given at office. Both phones 1873.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The News ia aurnUrIzed &c announce
tie candidates. of the following state
and county officers. subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic primary. to Do
held August 8:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-04
ASIA SOME DAY TO
BE ARRAYED AGAINST
i. s., LEWIS THINKS
ILLINOIS SENATOR SAYS WE
MUST MAKE AN ALLIANCE
WITH SOUTH AMERICA.
RUSSIA, GERMANY, JAPAN
AND CHINA TO FIGHT US

He Declares That Russia Has a Lcng-
Standing Grievance Against Ameri-
ca - Cites Historical Instances
Where BeIligerent Nations Often
Become Allies-Can't Expect Any
Aid From England, the LaWmaker
Declares.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-04
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-600 acres cut-oyer land.
nice stock farm, plenty of water,
located miles south of n. O. & n.
Z. r. r.; 80 acres in cultivation.
VIII sell cheap.-D. D. Carter.
este
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-04
SITUATIONS WANTED

A YOUNG MAN-Wants some work.
He can do anything. Address
Work." care News. 4-2t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-04


pines in retaliation for our refusing
equality of citizenship to the jap
anese. Russia, as the ally of Japan,
would sieze- her former possessions,
Alaska. To these viii be found China
adding her weight, resenting the
grievance of exclusion of its people,
cooperating with Japan. South Amer
lea, with her now aroused suspicious
of our objects in that zone, could af-
ford us no protection and from her we
could expect none, for reasons of her
attitude of mind and misconception
of our purposes and drawn from the
events of taking the Panama Canal
and other incidents. England, be
cause OF her alliance with Japan
could under no circumstances render
us aid, and has no feeling towards us
from which We could expect any. But
If England could render us aid. :
you will not overlook that England, if
she dared participate, would arouse
Russia to retaliation upon her Canadi-
an possessions and Japan upon Hong
kong in China, and China upon the
possessions at Shanghai and Central
China. Thus We see too many rea-
sons for ever dreaming of aid from
oDv L,,rorooo co,,noo
Gives Historical Examples.
To show that these prophesies were
not improbable, Senator Lewis cited
historical instances where nations
formerly belligerents subsequently be-
came allies. Declaring that both Eng
land and Germany had abandoned
heretofore acknowledged principles OF
international laY and that "for Anne
. lea it is now plain that In any emerg-
ency involving her interests there is
no law of nations that can be relied
! on for any benefit or advantage Sen
atOr Lewis led up to his predictions
I by endeavoring to show that by re
tanning the Philippine Islands, the
United States had itself violated that
prime rule of international law-the
departure from her own zone and en-
tering that of another"
ct is the violation of this principle
and its consequences which is today
the great danger. of Americas repub-
lican institutions" he said.
Previous to entering the Philip
pines, he asserted, our right to deny
the right of Chinese and Japanes ito
enter into our civilization" was not
disputed, but thereafter it was natural
that these Asiaties should turn to us
and say that by all the laws of nations
we must give what we take and that
as we had come into Asia with our
people they had the right to come in
to America with theirs" This situa-
ton, he said, wa1 real reason for
President Rooseve1t's action lin taxi
ing over the Panama Canal territory
at time when Japan had just emerg-
ed successfully from her war with
Russia"
The "Real" Situation.
"a moments view restores us to a
sense of our real situation" he con-
Guided with South America sus-
picious of our methods, lest it mean
conquest under the guise of the Mon
roe Doctrine; Mexico regarding us as
disturbers and usurpers; we are at
once surrounded with enemies, not be
cause of their enmity, but because of
their MISUNDERSTANDING Should con-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-04

fiict arise in the Orient from which it
we're necessary to defend ourselves
in Asiatic spheres We can see that be-
fore the Atlantic fleet could pass
through the canal, the canal would be
blown into atoms through the opera
ton of those nations now bordering
it, who would cooperate with our enc
mics for the qualification of real or
imagined grievances. And all of this
a legitimate inheritance from the vio-
lation by ourselves of the fundamen-
tai international law that ordained all
republics and the theory of republics
to their own zone. 3"
'1f we persist in the violation of
this fundamental law of nations and
continue to press our disadvantage
against the sure fate of its conse-
quences. then let us promptly embark
upon the era of army and navy in
quantity and quality, sufficient to de
fend us against invasion and to pro-
tect our possessions. This latter I'M
dertaking is too stupendous in ex-
pense and sacrifice to be entered up-
on, if there is a nobler and more con-
sistent course for the Republic of the
United States to take. l propose an
#ative | propose we return the
S &nment CT the United States with
Is M own borders. and in
Mction with this promptly let us
q vi to council all the governments
4 #uth Aperica and their sisters of
t #Cuth seas. Then by alliance with
thWE0uth American republics make
co spn cause for the protection OF
re ican form of government in the
we 6rn hemisphere. Have joint al
lial e of friendship by declaring that
our Monroe Doctrine shall be meant
in no wise to interfere with the purely
internal affairs of the South American
lands, but that it shall be limited to
the protection of the western hemi
sphere by the United States against
any effort on the part of monarchal
nations to overcome by force any re
public or free people in the western
hemisphere Then, in turn for this
guarantee, have a brotherhood com
pact with all the western hemisphere
republics that We mutually will op
pose any invasion by Europe or Asia
from this continent, or any entrance
by them as governments upon tbs
sphere Of republics, except as shall be
| in pursuance of the spirit of treaties
previously made. Then, add to this
compact a demand calling for open
seas to all people and an exchange OF
products of nations upon equal terms
/ to all people. Then we, restored 10
| the principles of American republics
can announce the doctrines of interna-
tional law to the world, suggesting
the terms of amity and the codes OF
law.
eve will then stand IS America
one continent, united for republican
government by republican form and
democratic spirit
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-05-21
Under SCHOOL LAW !.
THREE ARE FINED

Wiiliston, NJ. b, May 2o.-Ass
the result Of States Attorney Owens
declared intention of enforcing, the
school attendance Law there has
been a marked improvement in
school attendance throughout the
county, according to@reports reach
ing ~ the county officials. Three
parents were arrested this week on
charges of violating the law and
in eachacase. after a. hearing, before
Police Magistrate III. V. Smith, fines
of $5s and costs We're assessed.
More severe punishment was avert
ed by the promises Of those before
the court that hereafter there
would be no furthe violations OF
the school attendance law. s. 90 s.:
The states attorney declared again
this week that only the legal: ex-
cuses of illness and poverty will be
accepted In cases OF absence from
school, Where poverty is pleaded
as the cause an attempt will be
made to have the county commits
sioners Investigate the matter and
in certain eases extended aid to
keep the child rem in school .tesl
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-05-21
AUTO TURNS over /
lady DRIVER | / KILLED.

ope D., May 20 iss; IS
81 Johnson, secretary of the; 5Lund3
Invest ment 10. of Valley City, was
crushed to death lei ate yesterd
nv then her auto oV oVerturned about
nine miles from here, pinning her
bod benea { |, She was alone IN
the car, a Stud debak ken driving from
sCooperstown toss Iope.
The accid lent is belieVe TO have
happened late vest sserday afternoon
although at was not a Uncovered IN
stl this morning when A. boy oli his
Way to school found the overturned
machine and the dead bod
There was Il lleaVy rain vest terlay
and the road .liea and mud;
sis believed a,ltps kidd-
3ed and Sin trying sto keep it on the
grade Miss j ohnsoti 4 Overtlir rr1ed the
mach hiIle. She aYeied alone
sgreat ea ls fn the iiiat erest of The,
land Invest ailk
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-05-21
FARM WOMAN IS
Tackled BY STRANGER

n sFairm ii D.. May; 20. Mrs..
Pete Jensen, living on one Of the
sPheobe GREEN'S farms in La
Mars township. was brutaIly as
5saulted by "a stranger. The man,
giving his name as Ped der Sola,, & sat
on the b. q VI. railway tracks and
watched until B N III Jensen left the
house FOR the field hen he sneak
ed around q grove and made his
way to the kitchen ools and asked
for some thin & to eat. NY M rs. Jen-
sen told i'm they had had break
fast and there was nothing Il let I'M
the house to- eat. III HI advanced
toward her, nd 4 she ran through
the house. comm o,lt at the front
door EElhe Ina an was there; and
caught her by the arm. M rs len
sen struck the man III the face,
lwhereupo gTab bbed # her and
threw her own. "a This time
Mrs Jensen,s her. In coming
toward the house. ma q noise
which I'D ghtened mi who
Jumped and IA aNss5 ord
was al once sent to- SsiheIii Bldaek,
who Iii turn dep ed Nelson
togo on. .and get i ma who
was eaught Mars stat oIlsIson'
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-05-21
CANADA ANXIOUS f:OR
our SEED D . ]! CORN !. !

Had Forks, N. D., May 20
That Canada wants North Dakota
$saedseorn and wants it badly is
the ateme ent of j. G. Haney, sup.
aerintahdent of i the x international
Harvester company's demonstration
farm shere. Mr.. Haney returned
yesterday from Brandon, Man,
acre he had been called to assist
in Sffng corn on the farm there
OF aiaes McGregor and where he
speiIfSStwo days. = The big Cana
dian sarmer telephoned to Mr.. Han
eys shortly before to come up and
help MIN in his first corn attempts
and 10 bring seed that had been
groRN here to plant. The local
man did not have any: Of his own
left. Hut seed grown by j.. D. Bacon
viii be sent there. -. F s. - ..;.y:1g
RE ME- M Gregor is the largest farm
er inS Canadat He came to-. this
Econtffsent from England and FARMS
On Al strictly scientific basis. He
Knows what its;costs him an acre, to-
|puf in every, piece of ground on his
five Or six farms, and he knows
EWhatssevery man he has is produc-
ing He is one ct "a party of men
from Winnipeg who visited Grand
Forks, last fall, and it was at that
tims$that he became interested in
corn He visited the Lilac Hedge
farm sand found that corn could be
grown with success as far north as
this, a thing he did not believe pos
slb1e#at that time. He then deter
mined to raise the grain himself
and begin diversified farming in
earnest. as he stated. that Canada
would have ITO come to 1t very soon,
and there was no excuse to wait I'M
TIL the land played out before do
Ing iti and that they might Just as
well profit; by what North Dakota
has learned and follow. the course
lsed4in this state to get back the
crops that, were once raised there.
Haney stated that the Cana
dian had three corn planters going
now fon his land, and that he also
had some 200 acres OF alfalfa In.
The local experf says there will be
a big demand for North Dakota.
grown see ssseeorn IN the Canadian terri
sssff41sSSst5 E.S4EiiSE
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-05-21
Sac Attorney 9I Ward
Clul!g SGiiizz'sSs Net \ 3 Goods

IN " M q ~ .-----lnat
there is saa Whiskey and beer distrib-
snting agent iii Minot who is work
ing In eOnngctio " ith the eastern
EsbrsWeries Iii viol lion of the state
prohi hibition laws and the Webb 4 ma
sti0naL law, is the opini ion Of the
state auth critics who for some time
have been conducting an lYestiga77
tion into the shi ipments OF int xicat-
Ing liquor into Min lot,
An. expert from the attorney gem
sserap s Office has been Sat work an Mi
] not for several weeks gathe ering sta
$tistics and informa ion In regard to-
q the shipment to of 4 Wl1iskey and beer
over the Great il Northern an 500
Into Minot. This expert has col
slected mass OF information and
one of the indirect results of this
campaign was the seizure late Sat
nrday Sofs q; ia rload of \ int oxicat ting;
liquors sat the 500 Gepo cons nsisting
of ~ s case of NJ 1iskey and six bar
rels OF beer
81 sTheF intoxie ating liqu Or is ss;5$ low
being held by The sheriff. Twas,
seized under a search warrant, and
will be held at the hearing to- be
held before Justice b. Dill that!
Dakota iin III 81 Iation 81 3 law. and
s;phpbabIy an order VIII L be 81 issued
fiiat Be- DESTROYED 3:3=3t n
Grad lly the systen that is be-
worked by I'll 6 btreaweries in con
nsction with some distr ibuting$
agent In L NJ mot is being urf foIded.s
The .whiskeyi Is being shipped here
aonsfgned To- fcticious. names. III
ssAmonp the names used on one bill
of lading was M: IN ,5 Ehurch.s
,ssS1heneYers al nary IN. Minot wants
q case OF beer. he phoned the dis
i strfbut 8 gent that he wants
case The listrib agent goes
4 S$tos the a dapot# and asks lie there il a
ahfpment there for III. M a.
5Church or swlhat ever the fctious:
name ii. ne pays the freig ght charges:
ana gets the beer to be delivered fos
the eustoner
NE Sd ffar the au al thorfties have net
I been able to- locate ~ 10 this dig
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-05-21

north OF Vashti &: &. fs "A
Mrs. Wilson is an elderly adY.
When she saw the fire approa oaching
she left her garden, carried the fur
niture, bed dding eli othes, groceries,
fSdishes and books from her house
to the bare. ground and sent her
little daughter to the neighbors for
help She then set to carrying wat
|ser TO the best fighting places. AS
help arrived she set about to assist
lin II ighting the flames The build
|ings were saved but tt the hay and
grain was all lost Fire fighting,
as is always the case, was fierce and
when over and the danger to her
little abiding place 455 was over, She
Eund tofs carry back some OF
THE things taken from the # house,
and was seized with great pains,
falling down, and suffering tensely
She snnd derwent med ical treatment
Tor year attempting to, recover,
|9but lid n OF She brought suit for
her njuries, ~ on befoTea Judge COf-
FEY and a jury here The company
appealed with the result Of the case
kbeing affirme 81. M {55ts B xst IA
This is the first ease CT the kind
in North Dakota. Its final deci-
sion gives everyone q right to fight
fire to save their own property, and,
&c .he sor she is reasonable aboutSit
and suffers personal 2inj jury as: a re-
suit. of s the neglig genee then be IS is
she may recover thereto or. It is
said that the; great number of suits
against the railway company for
fire losses along the Pingree-.Wilton
branch has resulted In the company:
putting new and better engines on
that branch which is appreciated
by the farmers therea boats. "a s5} u
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-05-21
HERDEIF)UND WITH
HEAD BLOWN OFF

T Hettinge ger N. ID. 4 May 2 "a re
port has been received here that,
Adam sheep Ierder, who has
ibeens Workfng ffoT. & q u onltbn.
at Slim Butt les, and who has been
missing TOR az ays, ,Ss was found.
with shot gun lying by; his side
and hal his head bl own q e sss
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-05-21

sis ass % per p0laId,
100 pnlind ots b. leaned tfmos
tli b plish 0fns
sloan M ~ r wb|ellas
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-05-21


II 1INatin ~
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-05-21

loan to d farmer for 2 o years *at q
rate of g per cent per anIium, sTes
payable In 40 semi i-annual payments
OF certain fixed amount which I'M
5cludes both principal and interest,
SO: that the last payment extif1t
,guishes the debt. This amount
for a loan of 81, 600 is IS 4S ..2a6z 3ey44
cry SIX months, and q borrower
can pay part or the whels or the
principal at. any interest Laying
date. The plan follows closely
along the lines of the C1elit FopF
scier OF France and is under, the
supervision or the, state, of Illinois;
The. bank main tains Its loaning
ability by floating debenture bonds
at FIVE per cent from the proceeds
of the sale Of which It continues its
operations a w s! z s5 tE5
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-02
THE PRESIDENTS PLAN.

There is no occasion for becoming hysterica what termed The Presidents Plan for better preparing our country against possible attack All the world knows that the United States territory that is possessed by any other power At the time all strong powers know that to attack the United States any nation would have to fight long from its shOres and that there would be oher obstacles in the way.
 The most probable danger is that when the present war; is over in Europe some power soured disappointed and angry may try gain foohod somewhere in Spanish Am erica which would make it to to the defense of the power threatened But that danger remote because first the foreign not over and second suspect that The Hague congress will have to be the final arbte and that the of peace will preclude any future of conquest But all that there argument that enabe against our nation taking the natural precautions against atack for the unexpected is what often happens.
 Whether the Allies Teuons win the winning power will be aggressive and probably nsoent in victory Should the result be drawn battle then all would be sOured and liable to be aggressive and possibly nsoent And the Ameri people should not be made to sleep on uneasy pillows be- of them.
 The arguments of Mr. Bryan are not worth much consd eraon The increased taxation which he anticipates would be money and would amount to the of the of months When he declares that:
 'f there any truth in religion nation must win respect individual does not by carrying arms but by upright honorable course that invites confidence and in good wll," he to forget that -four reigon may not impress the other side little talk with Belgian or Polish peasant might change his mind Has Mr. Bryan locks the doors of his private home? If he had to cross
 frontier infested by wild beasts savage would he altogether his religion and upright life to win the confidence of the tiger or the savage?
 And when he dread the possibility of people endan gerng false idea of honor he fails to distinguish between training fit them for perfect citizenship and that other training in which mbued the idea that conquest shall fol low conquest until native land shall dominate the world by force of When great Civil closed and the sol
 north and south silently merged back into the ranks Of peace rejoicing took up their work they showed the diff ference between republic and all other nations in the character of her As to the Presidents pan that will be for the wisdom of the nations representatives to consider And they should call in eminent sailors and soldiers to help them more they should call in shrewd business to help and lastly great railroad help direct where stores ammunition, etc, could in emergency be soonest t@ransferred to needed points.
 We wish too that there might be provision looking to the elementary training of all the couny young in the art and practice of That schooling for year would be better them than any other years schooling in training them citizenship and for the worlds competition in every direction.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-02

Postal Inspector Neil should be dismissed from his ent position so far his visits Alaska concerned If the present msft government feels that 1t must retan such incompeents then they might allow him to draw salary but give him nndenite leave of absence Through the fool recommendations of this individual the postal service o Alaska has been completely demOzed and thus far three posmaser along the coast have rendered their resgnaon than attempt to conduct their offices with insufficient and poorly paid help Simply because man like Nel lis not $8O mon for the service he renders IS criterion that Uncle Sams employees in this northand who labor from twelve fourteen hours day. should be paid the same star vation wages.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-02

When you inclined to grumbe at the fate which as signed you another winter in Interior Alaska while friends and associates travelling the great white way Outside just console yourself with the thought that most o those supposedly lucky fellows would give their good right arm to be back here before sprng-Iditarod Pioneer.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-02

Uncle Sam has been bound up in tape that if the ex ample Secretary Garrison should be followed by other de arments undong of the bandages he might be able o get along without quite all the attendants who help him
The Cordova daily times., 1915-12-02

In New York City 305 persons have been killed by auto mobiles the last year War is not bad after a There is some justification for killing in
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-12
Popularity With Women Can
not Be Denied, Writes
Margaret Mason.
WAR STYLES PASSING
Headgear Becomes Circum-
spect, She Says, and Sim
plicity Is the Rule.
BY MARGARET MASON
Written for the United Press)

rs Ii a waste, the maiden said,
TO buy a lovely waist Of red,
That's made Of many yards Of null p
Sure such a waist full can't be waste
full,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-12
TELLS WAYS TO PACK APPLES
l. Q. Extension Worker Finds In.
creased Interest Over State.

F. w. Faurot of the horticultural
department is conducting a series OF
apple packing demonstrations in
various apple growing sections of the
state. He is assisted by an expert
from the United States Department
of Agriculture.
This work started September 3 and
Mr.. Faurot reports exceptional inter-
est and good crowds. In the past lit
tie attention has been paid by Mis-
souri, apple growers to the matter of
packing apples in boxes with the idea
of competing with the select fruit of
the Pacific Coast region.
This is the first time that the COL
lege Of Agriculture has attempted to
push the packing proposition as a
regular enterprise of the agricultural
extension service. The ready re-
Spouse on the part of Missouri apple
growers indicates that good results
can be expected from the present
which will be continued one
or two weeks.