davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-12

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cine BLUE aus neiBem Monfoif.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-12
gir mohe

Dos GbarottsriItiide Der biesidbs
rtaen Wintermooe - oie Welte Der
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-12

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tell.
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nabtartig IeitgeIteppt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-12

trupp aus Hutti6 barin: rer 6eit=
iaal mar Maritaq geporben; iAliebs
lid oiente ole 9lntoIt 9a3arett3pets
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uno 16. Suli fanben Die Qbituriens
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aus 20 Qebrtrdften 5uiammen (13
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-12
Die OcntidJe Sdjnlc in Nntucrpcn

Qm IS. Sui 1914 ipor oas "a.
Sduliabr Der oeutIden S4ule in
IntIperpen geI6lp6m morosn; IA
Gage oorouF itiir3te iib Der belgiiae
BDpel auf Dos Oe6duce; Gnoe Au.
quit lagerte Die girgertpsbr aug 2os
men. Nnfana September Elm .Sddey.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-12

Scppeif6IuB. graun>fdnar3 fpei-
tdrierter Sammet biloet bic Witi
Der DeiBumronGeten &nopfe ionic
ben 8orItoB an Gem itibfengeIJeif!en
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etpa 1 SOL brett iidtbnr untsree,
Iteppt, bepor 0iefe ON 4ubenranb nit
Der unteren StoffIaae iiber lei4tem
Wtua peritiirst auIammenaendht
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-11-12
Sdhttclrctm.

SeIbitberrIid, Iagit 0u, palte ers
"a tpenn ni6t ieine NIte ipGr';
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-26
MINISTER. AT. 10,

Terry, Miss. May 26.--The youngest
minister of the gospel in the state of
Mississippi was licensed to preach by
the Jackson District conference of the
Methodist church last week during the
session of the conference here.
He is Emmett Jackson Rutiedge, son
of the Rev. Robert e and MrsAlice
Wright Rutledge, Of Florence Miss.
The young man, who still wears Knee
trousers, has the appearance of being
14-year-old lad, though in reality he
is nearing his 10Th birthday. -os;~
Born in Barlow, Copiah county,
Miss, on June 6, 1896, he began attend
ing school in 1902 and being the son
of an itinerant preacher, he was
forced to attend many different
schools as his parents moved from
place to place >. .t
That he possessed extraordinary
oratorical ability is evidenced blythe
record he has made. In a county
defamation contest in .Waynesboro,
Miss, in 1909, he was awarded gold
medal for first honors. Again in 1911,
he won two gold medals for oratory,
one of which was a second prize for
victory at Meridian, and the other
first prize at Cooper Institute, Lauder.
dale county.
In 1913, he was graduated from
Stems Creek High School. at Flor,
ence, Miss. In September of the same
year, he entered the junior class. of
Port Gibson College, where. he won
the scholarship medal the first year.
The second year saw him making a
general average of So 12-1OO. the higu,
est mark attained by any pupil in the
school He received a diploma from
this college on May 4, 1915. He con
templates attending Millsaps College,
Jackson. next fall, where he hopes
to enter the junior class. He has a
natural gift~for music which has been
cultivated by study, and plays on the
violin and the piano.
He joined the Methodist Church ut
the age of years, and is regarded
as very exemplary young man.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-26
INK FACTORY LAUNCHED.

heEasen. Miss. May 22s.IJ: 3,
Young, president; B. 3. Branndn. SEE
rotary andF treasurer. ". B. Harsssen.
general managers andi Williams Kidd,
all of Aberdeen, and S. w MeWil-
liams, of Holly Springs, Miss, have
announced that the concern known as
the Universal Manufacturing Com
pany, with headquarters at Aberdeen.
is ready to begin operations The pur-
pose of the concern is to manufacture
all kinds of inks, pastes and must
lagos. The secretary states that they
have received more orders than they
can presently take care of and that he
is now figuring on an extension of the
laboratories. He says that the Uni
versal Manufacturing Company is the
only establishment of its kind south
of the Ohio river, there. being no 9TH
er manufacturing. company engaged
exclusively in the manufacture Of
inks, pastes and mucilages. & =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-26
BERRY SEASON ENDS.

Osyka, Miss, May &c. - The berry
season will close with this week S
shipments. The last solid car was
loaded by the Farmers Fruit & Pro
duce Association Saturday and sold
on the track at $1.65 for quart cases,
which is considered a good price at
this time.
Growers are much encouraged over
the success of the years crop and the
acreage will be greatly increased next
season.
Beans and cabbage are now being
shipped and the car lot movement will
begin this week There is also a good
.sI-L~gA-so, >,..s,sa> Nils LSss, 81
age in pepper. Prices on all shipments
SO far are said to have been satisfac-
tory !.
Little or no cotton will be planted
in this immediate section this year,
the farmers who formerly devoted
their land to this industry now turning
it to produce.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-26
JONES OIL WELLS.

Laurel, Miss, May 26.-Laurel may
soon be the center of an oil boom
Drilling for oil will be started immedi
ately two miles northeast of thhis city
by John r. Gilman. who has strong
hopes of striking the valuable fluid
Mr.. Gilman recently closed deal
for a large tract of land selected be
cause of what he believes to be it's in
dications for oil. Many Laurel men
own land in the same vicinity and are
watching Mr.. Gillman's operations
hopefully.
Mr.. Gilman says the conditions on
the land he purchased are similar to
conditions of the land where oil was
struck in Texas. He says there are
indications that two mountain ranges
crossed each other at point on the
land in the long distant past and in
the basin between the two prehistoric
mountain ranges is where he expects
10 find oil. et+
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-26
coNGRATuLATEs ROOSEVELT.

Meridian, Miss, May 26.-In con-
graduating Col. Roosevelt over the
verdict which he recently received at
Syracuse, N. Y, Chris Miller and S.
S. Coleman of this city have sent the
following telegram:
"Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
Oyster, Bay, n. Y.
Thrice armed is he that is right.
No other verdict could or should have
been rendered. Many democrats are
in full sympathy with the progressives
in the hope that the crime committed
in Chicago will bring about the de-
served popular, cry. We want Roose:
yelt for President in 1916 President
not of any party but Of the whole
citizenshipsof these United States"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-26
SEVERE: PUNISHMENT
OF Mrs. chapg;ll, Of Five Years
Staining, Relieved p Cs.d,l,i.

Mt. Airy, N. C.-Nir5. SardirM Crap
pell Of this town, says: 81 suffered for
five years with wonlanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind OF medicine,
bit none did me any good.
Tread one day about Cardiff, the wo-
mans tonic, and | decided TO try it. |
had not taken but about six bottles until
was almost cured. II did me more
good than all The other medicines had
tried, put together. .,. =.
Fly friends began asking me why |
looked SO we'll, and told them aboilt
Cardui. Several arc now taking it. T., ..
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
OF tic ailments due 10 wonlanly trouble,
such as headache. backache, sideache,
sleepeGsness, and that everlastiHgly tired
feeling?
If SO, let lis urge you TO give Cardui
trial. We feel confident it will help YOU,
just as it has 4 million ether wasllen in
the past hall century. 49,.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won'tregret it. All druggists.
E,9Isies Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
ADVISORY Dept. Chattanooga, Tim, for ssscIak
Ttea;nent for wonea." in plain wrapper. NC. l24
Adv,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-26

Beans sa1H just beginning to go for
ward, vdyS'Hsht mprsnrcnt past few
days. Gfeep not ready for shipment.
Quality asavery fine. Not expecting
heavy movement till several days aft
er we shall have had a good rain. Gen
eral scarcity of beans throughout the
country is causing high prices to pre-
vail.
Carrots and beans are going forward
IN moderate quantities, but supply OF
carrots has not been equal to the de-
mand Quality is very fine. Both
these crops would be greatly benefit
ed h. a rain and movement will con-
tinue moderate till several days after
this section shall have had rain.
r The trade need not expect Missis-
Isippi cabbage of the usual size, for it
cannot IL supplied. Our customers
will do well to place orders for mixed
cars day in advance of shipment to
insure shipment at the desired. time
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-26
VEGETABLE OUTLOOK.

= =
c. NJ. Huber, the Crystal Springs
truck farming expert, has issued the
following summary of conditions in
the state for the week Just closed:
Weather. has ben Aot4recentlys With
no rain in this sectienS since May Z,
except small part ofStho..tenritory. at
Crystal Springs, which had light
rain May II, y SE <gaa
Tomatoes are growing rapidly and
weather conditions are assfavorable as
they could possibly be; still ipdica-
tons are that car lots will not move
earlier than June ) to }S., Centeryille
will probably have a few cars a little
earlier. E TI.4E
Cabbage is being shipped in moder-
ate quantities, 10 to. % cars daily this
week About one-third of the crop has
gone forward Dry weather during
April and May, with rains more than
two weeks apart, has caused cabbage
to be considerably smaller than Usual,
which necessarny greatly reduces the
number of crates orsrars for shipment.
Movement will continue somewhat
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-26

HERRlcK ADDRESSES BANKERS.

Kansas City, Mo, May 25-Myror
T. Herrick, former Governor Of Ohit
and ambassador to France, VIII be the
first speaker at the convention of the
Missouri Bankers Association, whict
opens here today. William A. Law
president of the American Bankers
Association will discuss present bank
ing problems, and other speakers will
be heard. The convention holds over
until tomorrow night. - 49,.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-26

the snow windows or Mr.. s'Y6uKghans
novelty store; and attached to it is
the discharge ticket given Dir. Olsen,
and which bears upon it's reverse side
the signature of the commander of
the Priz Eitel.
Mr.. Younghans regards his gift as
a most valuable relic since it come
from the first American vessel sunk
by German war vessel and he will
preserve it as one of his treasures.
Mr.. Olsen being unable to find work
following the destruction of the Frye
is temporarily employed on one of the
boats of the Campeche Fish Co.. and
by the way he is finding his connec-
ton. quite profitable.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-26
HAS FRYE'S FLAG.

Gulfport, Miss, May &c. = E. j.
Younghans has been presented with
signal flag which did duty on the i'll.
fated American bark VIM. P. Frye
that was sent to the bottom of the
Atlantic by the German auxiliary
Priz Eitel Friedrich on January 2S
The flag was presented to Mr. Young
hans by Thomas Olsen, a sailor on the
Frye, who got an honorable discharge
when the cruiser which sunk his yes
sci was interned in Newport News
The flag IS about five feet square and
its colors are red, white and blue,
which are Used in the American sig
nal code. 1t is suspended in one OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-26
WANT BOOKS AUDITED.

Laurel, Miss, May ga petition
containing the names of more than
half of the voters of Jones county
will be presented to the board of SUI
pervisors on the first Monday in June,
asking that the books of all county
officials be audited for the past fifteen
years. according to II. f. Walters, OF
Laurel, chairman of a recent mass
meeting held to discuss the subject
Five or six petitions are now in cir
Culation and it is said they are being
literally signed.
A petition was presented to the SUI
pervisors several weeks ago asking
for such an audit and the supervisors
made an arrangement with Lewis
Crook. of Meridian, to do the work, at
a stipulated salary of $40 day, with
the agreement that the matter was to
be submitted to the state attorney
general to determine whether or not
the board had the right to make the
necessary expenditures. Attorney
General Collins ruled that the board
could not legally paw more than 81 a
day for an auditor and expressed the
opinion that only one auditor could
be employed at time. With only
one auditor working on the books, it
is evident that it would require sew
eraI years to complete the work CON
templated, and, for this reason, the
matter was allowed to drop.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-26

plcted his part of the work for the
department preparatory 70 the -ccm-
bining OF rslrA routes out OF Book
haven: BIZ the use sof autos for the cars
riers. which, II established about July
l.. as! contemplated, will make each
combined route about IS miles in
length, the mail man in the car being
compelled to cover this distance each
day. The only obstacle that viii pre-
vent this new Kind of service being
ordered by the government in this sec
ton will be the condition of the roads,
a government Inspector being due in
a few days to pass on this part of the
matter. The government in this part
of the postal Service works on the
plan that If the roads are not passahIe
on the routes to be. covered no mail
lis to be delivered by the carrier to
the patrons on such a route until they
are put In such, shape that he can
travel them, which will insure III this
county, anyway, "a strict supervision
over the road contractors by both
patrons OF the routes en- masse and the
board of supervisors.
The auto mail carrier is no new en-
ploye to Uncle Sam, as in most sec
tons of the northern states. where the
dc, IL AZ
in the South, the carriers use them ill
the year round = '5's.A ~
The new proposed ARRANGEMENT here
is only a preliminary STEP which, if
satisfactory, viii follow BY putting in
cars on the routes, out ofsBogue Chitto,
ten miles south of here, (which now
has five routes, andf at NNesson, ten
miles north;s WHICH. has seven,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-26
CATHEDRAL is DEDICATED.

Meridian, Miss, May 26.-The new
Scottish Rite Cathedral, costing 500,
600. was dedicated here today, the oc
casion being the annual spring re
union of the Scottosh Rte Masons
George Fleming Moore of Washington
grand commander of the Supreme
Council, Scottish Rite Masons, was
master of ceremonies. There are 6J
candidates here to take degrees and
the Scottish Rite session will last
through Thursday
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-26
KILLING INVESTIGATED.

Meridian, Miss, May sIhsscoro-
ner's jury Investigating. tie killing of
George Johns, Syrian merchant, at
his place of business in the suburbs,
Saturday night, adjourned until Tues
day afternoon, without REACHING yer
dict. 1t was first said Johns had been
shot to death by negro, with no wit
nesses present, but the investigation
is on the theory that the killing was
done by white man.
There may be sensational develop
ments.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-26
KIRBY SMITH SURRENDERED
SO YEARS AGO TODAY.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 2G.-On May
20, 1865, just fifty years ago today,
General edmund Kirby Smith, the last
of the Confederate generals to lay
down their arms, surrendered in Tex
as. The doughty Floridian who held
out FOR month and sixteen days after
Lees surrendd to Grant, was one of
the first leaders afterward to enter
upon a career of promoting peace
throughout the South. A statue of
the General is now. being made in
Jacksonville, to be executed in bronze
and placed in tht nations hall. of fame
in Washing ton, as Florida's second
contribution to the statuary of the
country'5 notables at the Capital
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-26
CT EANEsr~foWN CONTEST.

JaCkson,5 Miss, Nav 26,1ttDg WILLIS
Valley is beiitgskept:busyaa Is .the pro-
verbal bee in getting about. over the
state for' the inspection, of, the citics,
towns andavillages which participated
in the "cleanest town contest that
was carried on during March and
April. There are dozens of municipal
tiles which have long since finished
their campaigns and started them all
over again, in order to maintain their
place III the line While no official
grading has been announced, there
have been individual Instances report
ed in which the unofficial grading of
some of the 'towns visited was up
ward of 90, 81 and SO per cent This
is high nerceHtage, and with so many
of the municipalities to be officially
graded the task is by no means a
sinecure. .% vea al 81.
DR.. Valley left today for Tupelo and
other towns in the northern end of the
state, which will be the last round of
the field, and when it is. completed he
will return to headquarters to com
plete the clerical details. 1t is prob
able the. grading and inspections will
be all completed and announcement of
the results made public by June 1 or
thereabouts
This practical civic improvement
movement was dye to the inspiring in
itiative of tRs women of the state,
through itheir federated clubs, and 2
committee on public health and san
itation. was designated to carry out
the details. That the contest has al
ready done vast deal of good is OBJ
vious
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-26

T. Columbus, Miss, May 26.-The in
auguration Of the commencement ex-
ercises at the Mississippi Industrial
Institute, and College,, which will
bring to "a close the thirteenth year of
that institution, will take place tomor-
row. The exercises will continue
through Monday. ...
Ninety six young women, all Mis-
sissiRpians, will receive degrees and
certificates on the closing day. They
ares
A. B, Degrees-Mfsses Augusta
Josephine Baker, Tribe Beard, Mar
garet Miller Bell, Addie Brothers,
Matte Lucille Brown, Helen Stewart
Brown Mary Brumby, Mary Emma
Bush Mozelle Caperton, Jessie Alayne
Chandler Lenore Chamberlain, Mary
Ollita Cross, Mary Louise Erwin, Gus
sic Louise Evans, Maggie Jean Frank
lin, Hilda Green Rhoda Haney, Fredna
HARRISON, Nettie Mae Harrington,
Lucy Howard, Carrie Faryne Jackson,
Matte Campbell Jackson, Lena Jami-
son, Loula Jones, Rose Krone, Cora.
Baker Lee, Marion Lester, Frances
Lipsey, Lorena Lumbrick, Louise Mar
shall, Edna Mitchell, Alice Mont
gomery, Elizabeth Montgomery, Mat
tie X Moore, Edith May Mosher,
Grace. McNulty -Noak, Annie Oswald,
Nary Perkins, Ida Lee Pyle, .LGr
line; Fuller, Alleen Ramsey. Lucy Elise
Ray, Harriet Mcfarland, Rice, Elsie
Earl Self Lucille Shirley, Valera Sig.
rest, Martha Louise Smith, Katie
South, Mary Ada Stewart, Bessie
StofeT, Lucille Triplett, Theodore Car
roll. Tucker, Nell Emily Walker, Willie
May .sWalker, Wyndelle Williamson,
Lois Wilson.
b. s. Degrees-M Misses Edna Marion
AgneW, Nora Berry, Lila Blake, Mary
WeidInan Bordeaux, Alice Bridges,
Annie Lula Campbell, Mabel Anabel
Carson, Matte Carter, Ina Gertrude
Childress, Alice Mabel Cunningham,
Mabel Grace, Myrtle Grace, Eva Lii
liam Hopkins, Sarah Phinizy Hudson,
Annie ola Jordan, Mary Olive Kline,
Wilke Wright Leggett, Georgiana
Mccormick Katherine Mccormick,
Lydia MCGOWAN, Martha Elizabeth Nc
Knight, Ava Alleine Mayo, Kitty
Clarie Miller, Sarah Corine Nickles.
Mrs. Calvin Brewster Powell, Elizas
beth eB. Powell, Mary Floyd Rankin,
Lois sFenn Gle Rankin, Maude Bar
bara Reeves, Mae Richardson, Macie
Rochelle Spivey, Mildred j. Stingley,
Nellie Clayton Vaughan, Mamie Au-
relia svinzant, Ida lone Ware, Alice
WHITFIELD, Mary Wilson.
: Musica-Miss sNema Weathersby.
piano; Miss Olive HARRISON, piano.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-26
POTATO BUGS PLENTIFUL.

Coldwater5 MRS., May 26.-Growers
of Irish potatoes are complaining of
the great number of potato bugs that
have appeared this season. They
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-26
For Chancellor.

:. The News is authorized to announce
~ A. GRIFFITH, as a candidate for
of the Eighth Chancery
Court District of Mississippi, at the
special election, Tuesday, July 9th,
1915.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-26

The News Is authorized 10 annonrca
JOHN M. RAYL!SS as candidate for
Tax Assessor, subject to the action OF
the Democratic primary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-26

The News In authorized to announce
WADE L. SUMMERS as a candidate
for Circuit Clerk, subject to the action
of the Democratic primary.