davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-22
HERE'S PROOF
A Hattiesburg Citizen Tells OF His
Experience.

You have a right to doubt state
ments of people living far away but
can you doubt Hattiesburg endorse
ment?
Read It,
w A. Logan, 200 Third ST, Hatties
burg, says: Il got kidney trouble
from strain while doing some heavy
lifting in cotton gin. L kept getting
worse and the constant ache in my
back made me feel miserable. /
couldn't control the kidney secretions.
When first heard of Doan's Kidney
Pills, / didn't have much faith in them.
l finally got box and began taking
them. They made cure
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Logan had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Puffalo, N. Y.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-22
TRUSTEES C-EcT
SECOND Ft.1JLTY

Purvis, Miss, June 22.-The board
of trustees of the agricultural high
school has been in session this week,
it being necessary to call this meeting
to elect new faculty, caused by the
resignation of the teachers that were
elected at previous meeting. Prof.
J. j. Dawsey of Gulfport was elected
principal, Miss Marion Tate of Laurel.
teacher of English: Prof. Howerton.
teacher of agriculture; Prof c. E.
Thomas, manual training teacher, and
Miss Cook, teacher of domestic sci
ence accepted their appointment from
the previous election. Prof. B. A.
TolberI the principal that has been
teaching here for the past FIVE years
will go to Woodville, Miss.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-22

casioned, principally by midwives, be-
cause of failure to report births and
DR.. Hoye is going to bring charges
against those whom he finds dilatory
in the demands of the law.
The state is endeavoring to keep an
accurate mortuary record; and each
physician is required to 4 report on
births and deaths. The physicians
are doing their part all right, but the
health officer is of the opinion that
the midwiyes are failing to report
births
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-22
TWO CONVICTs PARCONED.

Jackson, Miss, June 22-Two ne
gro convicts, life termers at the Parch-
man convict farm, were pardoned by
Gov. Brewer late yesterday afternoon,
and will leave the penitentiary upon
condition that they observe all of the
laws of the state in the future.
The prisoners are Judge Chapman,
sent up from Newton county in Janu-
airy, 1906, for murder, and Tom Avery,
sentenced for murder in Bolivar coun-
in in 1902.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-22
GUARDING MEAT
FROM THE HEAT
SIMPLE PRECAUTIONS FOR THE
HOUSEWIFE TO PRESERVE
HER SUPPLY.

Washington, d. c., June 21.-A few
simple precautions will aid the house
wife in keeping meat untainted in hot
weather. 1t is, of course, common
knowledge that the higher the tenn
perature, the quicker meat will spoil.
but the familys supplies are not alb
6Olutely at the mercy of the thermom-
eter. Ice and cleanliness are two
great weapons of defense.
For many families a refrigerator
is obviously out OF the question, but
it is perhaps. tier to have no refrig
orator at all than neglected one.
Merely to wash it out occasionally
does little good; it should be thor
oughly scalded at frequent intervals,
in particular the drain. This, if over
looked, is apt to harbor funGouS
feed. On one occasion a men APP
piled to the Department of Agriculture
because he had found that joint of
beef placed in his refrigerator had
turned peculiar bright red. Upon
examination it was ascertained that
the meat was covered with a peculiar
fungous growth due entirely to ilie
condition of the refrigerator Growths
of this kind do not always advertise
themselves so prominently and tbc~e
may be much evil in an ice box tl'at
the eye cannot detect. If the r r 8
orator drain is not thorough cic1n
ed, moreover, it is likely to n0"o"o
choked, the water is not carried ~
quickly enough and little pools arc Of
standing in the interior Danp1ccG
is one of the conditions most favor
able to bacterial growth. An ice box
In this state will not protect food long
1t is, in fact, wise precaution TO wipe
the interior of refrigerator every
day with a dry cloth.
The temperature of the average re-
frigerator is higher than most per
sons suppose, and in those households
where a regular supply of ice is not
obtainable, cool cellar, a spring
house or the depths of a we'll may
serve somewhat the same purpose On
farms where there is an ice house, the
meat may be placed in some form of
closed retainer and buried in the leo
In any event, the meat must be care
fully screened from flies The DANCE,
from infection from these pests hat
been pointed out many times, but fa-
miliarity breeds contempt and they
still persist The fly not only does
the meat itself no good but it may
readily deposit upon it some infection,
which is carried in turn by the meat
into the human system. Some flies
will deposit their eggs on the meat
and i'm a short time will become mag
COTS and the meat is "fly-blown.'
Much sickness that is popularity as
cribed to ptomaine poisoning or to
bad food in general is really caused
in some such way as this, the food in
itself perfectly wholesome, acting
merely as a. mechanical carrier for
the germs" which cause the trouble.
Some of these sorts come from the
human intestine and their presence
is a sure indication that filth is pres
ent, even if the amount is too small
to be seen. Filth of this kind may be
carried by dust, but it more often
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-22

comes from soiled hands. One might
wish that every kitchen could have
the sign found in some well-managed
food factories-"W When you leave the
room for any purpose, wash your
hands before you return to work"
Germs" which grow in foods and
cause illness grow very rapidly, par
ticularly if the food is a little warm,
and are not destroyed unless the food
is well cooked before serving. Sim
ply warming up is not enough. as
was found in case of Illness recent
ly reported after eating some warmed
up dreamed vegetable. Certain kinds
of food-creamed chicken. or custard,
or warm vegetables, for example-are
excellent culture mediums for bac-
terra which may have been introduced
into them by accident. For this rea-
son it is a safe rule to have been
introduced into them by accident. For
this reason it is safe rule to have
as short time as possible intervene
between the preparation of food and
its consumption. Broth is another ex-
cellent medium and in consequence
should be drained off if it is intended
10 Keep the meat for any length of
time before serving. If the broth is
used also, it should be boiled thor
oughly first. All food, cooked or I'M
cooked, should be kept in a clean,
cool place in order to reduce the
danger of infection to a minimum.
When meat must for any reason be
kept for unusually long periods of
time or when the conditions are un-
usually unfavorable, scalding may be
resorted to advantageously Dropping
the meat into boiling water for few
minutes will not seriously affect its
flavor when it ultimately appears
upon the table, and it will put it in
much better condition for keeping. 1t
Is important, however, that it be dip
ped in a large body of boiling water.
If only small amount of water is
used the Introduction of the meat will
lower the temperature to such an ex-
tent that the whole process becomes
worthless. With such meats as veal
or pork, which ahe always-or ought
to be-thoroughly done. the precau-
ton can be carried further and the
joints partially cooked before being
stored away. Care should he taken,
however, to see that the recOoking is
thoroughly done
Hot weather also calls for addition
al precautions on the part of the
housewife in regard to canned prod
ucts. Once these have been opened
and exposed to the air, they spoil as
fresh food. The contents of a can
should therefore be disposed of with
out delay. In no event should they
be left in the can after it has been
opened, but should be used at once
unless the housekeeper wishes to
AIR the canned material which some
believe is desirable. If this is done
the can contents should be transfer
red to a clean earthen or glass dish
and put away for an hour or two in a
cool place where dust will not reach
it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-22
CIRCUIT COURT PRETEMITTED.

Purvis, Miss, June %. On ac-
count of the business not requiring a
regular July term of the circuit court
Judge A. E. Weathersby has ordered
the term to be pretermitted. There
will be a regular term held in Oc-
tober.
A ten days revival meeting began
at the Baptist church today, Rev. T.
J. Moore, the pastor, in charge, is be-
ing assisted by Rev. Gillian Of Gulf.
port.
Rev. Mcintosh of Louisville, Miss,
has been called to fill the Presbyterian
pastorate here, the Rev. Worrell hav.
ing resigned.
A candidate picnic was given at
Jones Mill Saturday Nearly every
candidate in the county, which num-
bers somewhere in fifty, were there
to present their claims before the
voters.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-22
MUST REPORT BIRTHS.

Meridian Miss, June 21.-City and
County Health Officer M. J. L. HOye,
local medical registrar is preparing
TO begin efforts to have all births re-
pC~'rd, IS is required under the law.
CCn -iior1ble trouble has been oc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-22
DEATH Of A CHILD.

Canton, Mis-, line 22.-Edgard Dow,
the 2-year-old scl of Mr.. and Mrs. w
D. Dow, died Sunday afternoon after
a short illness 1T the home of Mrs
Dow's parent, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Dinkins Int ment will take place
this afternoon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-22
Acknowledgements.
State of Mississippi,

State of Mississippi,
County of Forrest,
City of Hattiesburg.
This day personally appeared be-
fore me, the undersigned Notary Pub.
lie, in and for said City, in said Coun-
ty and State, ]. p. Carter, Geo. ].
Hauenstein and II. S. Stevens, incor-
porators of the corporation known as
the Forrest Securities Company, who
acknowledged that they signed and
executed the above and foregoing ar
ticles of Incorporation as their act
and deed, on this the Sth day of June,
1915. c. M. SigIer,
junS-3t Notary Public.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-22
MISSISSIPPI POSTMAsTERS.

Washington, June Mississippi
pOstmasters: Beauregard, Copiah
county, Mrs. |. B. MERCER, vice Sam
Moody, resigned Artesia, Lowndes
county, Miss e. C. Mitchell.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-22
CURES OLD SORES, OTHER REM
EDIES WON'T CURE

The worst cases, no matter of how
long standing, are cured by the won.
derful, old reliable DR.. Porter's Anti
septic Healing Oil. 1t relieves pain
and heals at the same time. CSC. soc,
$1.00-AdV.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-22

Figures compiled by the AustrO-
Hungarian and German cOnsulates in
New York show that $4,000 reser-
visits of their countries who registered
for service are unable to obtain trans
DOrtatiOn.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-22
Mississippi News

Mr. Lowe as to its merits. This clay
is within easy access to Gulfport and
surrounding county and should be
given a thorough test.
With all these very best road ma
terial mentioned, contends Mr.. Lowe,
there is no reason why Mississippi
should import road material from 9th
er states. No state has better than
we have, and it is distributed so as to
be almost at our doors In most OF the
counties. The folly of sending oct
of the state for such material instead
of developing and using our own,
which is equal to any, must be evident
to every citizen who will allow him
self to think of it for a moment 1t is
inexcusable ignorance which permits
our citizens to send our tax money
out of the state for road material
when we have at home better than
most states could send us.
CIRCUIT COURT PRETEMITTED.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-22
GOLD FOUND !?

Meridian, Miss, June Presidents
near Russell, Miss, are very much
excited over the finding of what is be-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-13

tsiluus, bas Die ruiiiibs Sftiesbufsn
| itaot yibau uon ben Deutlben genom
men uno Die 3ahl Der In 9Belt9ali,iet
semadteu @sfanseusnIauf 10000 &C
ftiegeH lit.
Srei Cpfsr osuiidsr Saaaboote.
9onbon, 8. Wini. Die britiibe ab
miralitdt ma6te beute abenb bic Ser
ni6tung bss ensliidsn 3erit6rsri
-Waori" bur9 cine Wiine befannt.
4onbon, 8. Wiai. Der britiihI
Dampfer Don" aus @oole purbe IL
I Der Otabe BON @oquet' Sniel spon einsu
beuti6sn untsrieeboot torpsbiert uni
3srit0rt. Die 8smannuns .purSs &C.
rettet. Die Snlel @oquet Iisst an 6er
3iiits BON northumberland, n6rOlid
oon giewcaftls.
3onbon, 8. Wfai. Der Dampfet
2ruroA Der Niliou.2inie murbe beuts
na4mitta9 bon bem oeuti4en Inter.
ieeboot us9 In Der yidbe Der Wiap' Sn'
isl uerni9tet. Die Bsmannuus purbs
in Roipth @aftle, S9ottlano,. .eelanbst.
8sine Wteui4enleben stuseu Derloren.
Die Mag' Sniel liest Dor bem Sirtb Of
Sortb, SdOttlanb.
auiierts in Often unb BsHsn ssihlassn.
Berlin, 10. Mai. Der beutlGs Sc.
ueralitab erlieB 9eftern foleeube @r'
ftiruns iiber bic 3riesslaes:
.Ddbrsnb Der lesten glngriffe unle.
rer Gruppen auf bic feinbliaen Stel.
luussu BET gpsrn pertrisbeu mir ben
Ssinb aus letusn fart bsfeitisten Stel.
lunsen 3niideu Der SortuDn. 8betie.
uuo Der @beuulet' gpern' StraBe. gBir
uabnsn oie D6rfer 5relsnberg unb
8srlsnauboef unb ietteu uns auf ben
wifti9eu S0beu In Der Oidbe feit. Wir
nubmsn 800 @nslauOsr ssfanseu, oar'
untsr go Offisisre.
.Sranj6iii4e Nnsriffs auf unIsrs
Stslun9sn meftlid pon 4ieuin unb
norbSitlid uon Den 06bsn BON Sorstte
fhluaen nit lhmeren 0srlulten fur bic
SrunBoieu fell. Bsi "a Galiss 3man.
gen mir eiuen feinblihen Geroplan gum
ablteis. Sin fraua6iiider Eeilansriff
msitlid uon Pertbes, Der bur1 Dun
felbsit unb 1tsbel unteritiist muree.
muroe pou unlersu Truppen NIT
9anosranaten ab9ewielen. Smiiden
Wtaas uuO Wtoiel uie in ben arsonusn
mar Der seftriSe Gag rubis.-
Paris, 8. Mai. Das fran,6lilde
3riessbureau ma9te beute mittas biz
Uiitteiluns, bas Die Deutiden nit
iAweren @eidiisen, bic Ssftuns Bsr'
suss bti4oHen babeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-13

einen wsiteren @rfols 3u psr3eidnen
tnoem es ibnen gelang, ben S9tepp
nesoampfer y Wfarie Sslin9ton" In Del
unmittebaren gidbe Der en9liihsr
aaite bel Dbitbp. gorfibirs, su tor
peoisren un6 uerienfen.
gonbon, Z. Wfai. Der britlIh
Gfrita'D 'Dampier Centurion" nuro
seitern on Der irifden 3iifte BON einsn
oeutiden lntsriesboot torpebisrt uni
tn ben 9runo eeb0brt. Die Wtann
| ihaft rpuroe gerettet. Der -@entnrion'
Elm GROCER Dampfer, befano iid auI
Der 5abrt nod Siib'Gfrita.
tiHtergans oer ,,euiitaHia".
9onoon, 8. Wtai. Der .@r9ansl
Gelssrapb:@o." purbe beuts BON ibren
Sorreiponoenten aus 2Openbagen fol-
genoes semslbet:
~Berliner 3eitungen meloen bil
gtadri9t BON Dem Sinfsn Der ,9uli'
tania- In Risisnbu1itaben unS be.
jet4nen,, bic 3ataitropbe oils eineu
neuen Triumph Der oeutifen Slotten.
pOlitif. Sm glsemeinen nirb Der Gn'
ii9t Gusorud uerlieben, baB england
ourh oie Sernidtun9 Der n9ulitania" "
iur erbalten bat, mas es peroient.
4onoon. 8. Wfai. 3wiiGsn eintau'
eno nno eintauienouierbunoert Perio'
neu. Banastsre uno Nnssiteflts 6ss
Dampfers rSuiitaniaA, Der geitern in
Der 9tdbe pon Siniale am @insans gum
ct. @eor9S 9anal pon sinem oeut.
iheu lnterieeboot In ben @runb &C.
bobrt muroe, baben BET Der furhtbareu
3ataftropbe ibr 3sben eiusebiiBt. Bon
ben 2.067 Perionen, bic an Doro ma.
rem, finb mad ben lsshn bier einsetrof'
fenen yla9ri4ten nur $50 9erettet
moroen.
Die Serit6rune Der .9uiitania~ be,
beutet fiir bic @unaro'Sinie eiten fait
uuerietIihen 8erlnit. Witt oem Ris.
isubampfer lit einss Der sr6Btsn uno
pradtuOlliten S9iffe, bie is ben Ssean
ourdtreujt, uerloren sesausen. Der
Dampfsr, Der wts isin 5GUsftsrfdiff,
bic .Wfauretania4. $4,000 Eonnen
sroB mar, bate cine 9dn9e BON 79O
5uB uno cine Tiefe BON 200 Sus. giur
biei Goeutihen Dampfsr -8aterlano"
unO -Smperator4 iibertrafeu ibn an
9rOBe. Die .9uiitania" muroe i'm
Sabre 1907 an Der @lDbe ssbaut uno
toitets meit iiber 5000. 900.
siban bon bsutfaen Sruppen bsistt.
Berlin, 8. Wtai. Die bsutise ants
liAe &rildruns Oss Sauptquartiers Der
oentiheu Grmee entbalt u. a. bic Wfits
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-13
Sur gefalIisea Sea9tnng.

Den msrtbsn eeisrn bss Scranton
Do6snblatt bisrmit iur 3enntutB,
bab Serr 3arl Dolff bic auf peiteres
als Solicitor oes slbonnementsseloss
fuusiren unb in nd6iter .3eit ben Ne.
fern feline aufmartun9 MAIDEN utro.
SoHentli6 wirO Serr SSolff freunb.
lib empfaneen nnb niht leerer 9ano
fortsei9idt msrben; iper uift bic uolle
8s9unus auf einmal bejablen fann,
Der TRACE wenisltens einen Tbeit Der.
islbsn ab, ba es In Der @elofafe bes
3eitunsmannes rappsIt uno Ct ieiu
@elo n6tbig bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-13
StaOt itnO Gouuttl.

Beil iie anssbli9 iGllmm Der.
lest nub ibr @tii@t ltbensldnslidj snt.
itellt wurbe, als lssten Hopsmber g.
S. @oroon an Der @de BON 8albina.
ton ausnue un6 9inoen Strase nit
isinsm GutomobiI In elm nubsres ram.
ts. In msl@sm iis fubr, itrensts Srau
R. D. Glbertion am Donnerftaa asaeu
@oroon cine 9taue fur 5000 Gnt.
i@dotsuns on.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-13

3u baben. Sps3iaIassntsn liefern 60
Dem Pnblifum bireft BON 9abOratos
rum. Mtan i@reibe an: Or. Setter
Sabrueb &. Cons Co., 1875 90.
0opue Gus., @bieaso, 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-13
2prS 3miii 9Secfamf .

gin eois, "a bel 80 Tue, nabt @sItfs Aps-
nue. unb 8roof Srabs, ,u SIS bic Got. Or.
@ibbs. 2i7 Cub Drain ausnus, 8sI ttltpbpR
f077.8. 1854
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-13
GDtr. Giebeder, 9en9eE 'ssg.i;:stt 's!i:'t,: :;s!'
$50 9aaamanua abenns. WkDSSk. sif6s uns aas.

= am Dtontas Ntorssn tpurbe bi,
@utoeduus semadt, baB 6as ct.
0ufe's @emeinbsbauS on @boniin9
Nuenue nm $26 beraubt morben 1T.
= Sin sroBss Gutomobil bes Senrb
8. @iiuitsr ssrietb Sonntas BOrmit'
tas auf benz @lmburft 1outeparb In
8rano uno purbe pollitdnbis jerlt6rt.
Bonn Pferbe berlebt. rNls i6 aHt
Sabre alt mar" idreibt Serr Wiidael
Wfabsi pom yinben, 81. g., vfpurbe ih
pon sinsm Pferbe ssidlasen. Slebsn
anberen 8erlesuneen idien Id mir
auh cine StSrnns oes uutsrteibss 3u.
seSoseu ju baben, nuo bio 5u meinem
"a. Sabr muBte i9 bic i4redlidften
S4mer3en ausbalteu. Sd beiam
Sfters beftise, fnsifenoe Shmer3sn In
Der Ssite, In Ridsn uno i'm Wfagen.
Die Ner3te pollten mid operiren, aber
meine 0tuttsr mar basesen. neil iie
fiirbtste, i4 puroe es nidt iibsrlteben,
neil ih 70 idmad mar. Sis bate
nit ibrer NniiHt eemiB Reht. sBir
b6rten bann uon Sorni's Glpenirduter,
unb entihloHen uns, es ju ueriuheu.
Sd besaun. ss Bu ssbrauAen; wdb'
rsnb Der sriten paar Gage idisn i'd
mid ihledtsr ounad 3u fiihlsn. bod
nad elmer iur,sn @eile befano if mid
bebeuteno better. SD uabm i'm san'
jen aht Slaidsn, unb fiibls mid wie
nsussborsn. Sd, bate meiue 3wsifsl.
oh i1 mirflid Oauerno 9ebeilt iei. mes
balb i9 au6 ni6t sleid on Sie idrieb;
absr es iiuo iest Sabre bariibsr per-
sansen, uno id befinoe MID ausge'
3sihnst, tatidflih better, oils ie juuor.
Dies mollte Id Sbnen idreiben uno
Sbnen oanfen iiir ibr Glpenfrduter.I
llnsleia anbsreu WsbiBinen III Sor'
mis- Nlpenirdutsr nidt in apctbsfeu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-13
Sci Grfdltungerl

veibe maa Sals unb Bruft, aud bi.
8ubioblen NIT Or. &iatsr's
Pain -D<PeAe1:
eiu. sBirft Iofort linbernb unb b.il.
cab. sSe unb soc In Gpotbefsn. Sur
e&t NIT Gnfer.
T. AD. RICHTER g CO.,
(aHs RubOlitabt, Ebarius.u,)
EAtS0 Washington Str, New York,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-13
BOD ,lpsi ppfsr.

gonbOn, Z. Mai. GuBsr ben Be-
relts ..eeftern semelttten @rfolstu
beuti&er rlnterittboote In enSlii9eu
@ewdfsrn,lbattsn Die Osnti4sn ssftsru
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-09
Greatness of Nation Is Measured by Her
Service to Other Countries
By Rev. s. MCFARLAND Ph d. Secretary Of the Federal Com-
Gil Of Churches Of Christ In America

Nh the nations of had thought less about their
without about their foes withn blame them
democratic either in form fact but
hap there still danger the nation that has the form with
out the fact; THAT RAISES HOPES BEFORE ITS PEOPLE
WHICH 1T DOES NOT ENABLE THEM TO REALIZE AND
IDEALS BEFORE THE WORLD WHICH 1T SADLY FAILS TO
DEMONSTRATE WITHIN ITSELF
The still suspicious of Japan has attitude of
wahful waiting whether people China has
her alternate hope doubt and mercural her temper toward
The little the south quite of and the
hopeful sign this day and generation that three of them did
us and did not find us wanting.
ourselves against them Yes but shall do it
disarmng them doubts and their lingering
the only ultimate security Of the relations between nations
Of Chnas indemnity worth
tleship to this nation. stH A#8
THE NEW Patriotism WILL BEGIN TRANSFORM
WHEN PEOPLE
LOVE ALL PEOPLES THAT LOSS
NATIONS HONOR INFINITELY WORSE THAN THE LOSS
LAND AND THAT HER SERVICE NATIONS MEAS
GREATNESS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-09
PORTLAND LIVE STOCK

PORTLAND, March 8.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1862; market steady. Steers
prime light, $7.25@7.75; choice, $40
725; cows, prime, $6@6.60; choice,
s575@6; heifers, prime, $5.75@6.25;
bulls, prime, $5.5o@6.25; stays,
prime, $6@6.25; calves, prime, 500
$50.
Hogs = Receipts, 1920; market
steady to strong. Prime light, $40
7.2O; choice light $6.70@7; light,
$6.50@6.75; rough, scoops.
Sheep-Receipts, 1884; market steady.
Wethers, best yearlings, $7@7.50;
ewes, best, $6@6.50; sheep, mixed, $50
$50; lambs, prime, sS@S.5O; choice,
$7.50@S; shearlings, 81 less in all
lines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-09
understandable Wolfe.

A fabric called indestructible voile
promises to be much used for spring
and summer A summary frock was
embroidered in black and yellow
daisies. The long sleeved bodice was
shirred over the shoulders with por'
ton OF the bodice edged with net
hanging loose over a girdle of black
velvet, which was extended in sash
ends. The skirt was shirred at the top
with two tucks at the center laid close
ly together. A curving band of the
wolfe was embroidered with daisies
and frilled with a narrow edging OF
net, as was the hem Of the skirt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-09
United States Of Europe Would Make For
Worlds Peace and Progress
By JEAN FINOT. French Writer

rs it impossible found the United States Europe"
~ content ourselves with bringing about the partial
influential members. From this point the Anglo
French which by Of would extended
heroic Belgium, TO THE IMMENSE EMPIRE OF THE CZARS
EVEN TO ITALY AND ALL NEUTRAL LANDS, LOOMS UP
EVEN NOW AS THE HARBINGER OF PEACE AND HEALTH
Full PROGRESS FOR THE WORLD.
UNION, IN THE PRO-
lection FUTURE, WOULD GUARANTEE ALL THE
WORLD AMENAcE
Thus the idea he United States Europe which
tegen people SMILE by passing through the gradual
represented by the union of the aess starting
will increase under their until becomes potulte of the
ternatonal life of tomorrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-03-09

The small furnishings of room are
the things that really furnish it. The
wall covering may be in the most APP
proved Of neutral tones, the floors may
be faultlessly finished, the rugs may
be exquisite and in impeccable taste
and the furniture may be the product
of careful workmanship and careful
choosing. Even the pictures on the
wall and the lights may be faultless
and yet the room in question will lack
q certain air Of completeness unless a
few objects, vaguely termed "orna-
ments," be included in it's furnishings.