davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11
ASK WHAT
IS THE NAVY DOING
QUESTION IS BEGINNING TO
STRIKE SORE SPOT OF
ADMIRALTY,

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE question 40
oiten asked in the papers what ia the
navy doing?" is beginning to make the
navy people angry. One officer has
answered in the following manner:
1T is aggravating to hear the un-
thinking person imply that we are do
ing nothing. Herr Ballin, manager of
the Hamburg-Amerika line, says we
are lurking in our harbors. Let me
say that from the first of August m
the middle of November my shin has
sailed 1900 miles, and we have new
er been very far from the grand
fleet. We are playing our own game.
not the Germans The unthfnkine ask
why we do not go in and attack Kiel
Wflhelmshaven, Cuxhaven and He'll.
goiand. Not much. We have our own
plans, and the Germans are certain.
iy not going to lure our splendid feet
into their mine-infested areas and nm
der their fortresses, with the added
danger OF submarines.
We are not out to fight fortresses
We are after their ships. Guns are
put into ships so that they can be
moved about, and the Germans are
not increasing their efficiency by re-
naming under the protection of their
forts. We are adding to our efficiency
every day, taking every opportunity
for the practice of gunnery, the use of
torpedoes, and also battle tactics. prac-
ticing under every condition of wealth.
er AS things stand, the seas are
clear for British trade. Let those who
say we are doing nothing imagine
what would happen if we were really
doing nothing. What would become
OF our islands in that event?
Our time will come to get into the
limelight. Meantime, we are content
to watch and wait"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11
, >~~~ ~~>%%>%
!, Clerk Puts End to
; Life Of $I9 Worth
Of WarTox Stamps

Nineteen dollars worth of war 1
= tax stamps affixed to document Z
= today broke all records for Z
= stamps used on a single legal Z
= paper filed in the Forrest County Z
= court. a
' 1t looked like shameful mis- .
? use of money to see Clerk Her. .
= bert ellis cancel the bright vel .
= low. green and red stickers. But .
= 1t Just had to be done, and Mr.. =
= Gillis did it with vengeance. .
= When he got through with those .
= stamps, the Bureau of Engraving .
= and Printing In Washington .
. wouldn't try to repair them, so .
= besmudged with purple ink did .
= the canceller make them. .
= They were used on a deed .
= transferring $1s.S75 worth Of For .
= rest county land from F. B. Mills .
, to the Mills Lumber Company. .
? The land is in the lower part of .
= the county above Bond, and is a .
= part Of the $25,o00-acre tract .
: which the Mills company is clear .
= ing and marketing. .
= = <<H = 80 90
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11

While the rest of the United States
Is facing shortage in wheat and
Hour, due. government officials say
to the tremendous demand for Ameri.
can grain by European countries, Hat.
tiesburg will not escape. Officials Of
the clty's two biggest bakeries today
are carefully going over the situation,
and it is likely that the price of bread
will be jumped up within a very short
time.
The Hattiesburg Steam Bakery, on
Main street, purchased 1900 barrels
of flour some time ago, at the market
figures. but this amount, IT is under
stood, soon will be exhausted. When
the company is required to go on the
open market and buy a new supply at
increased rates, 1t is sure to follow
that the price of the loaves will be in
creased. Officials of the company
this afternoon declined to say when.
If at all, such an increase will take
effect.
e. s. Scott proprietor of the City
Baker and Restaurant. also declined
to predict what may take place. al
haven't given the matter very much
study" he said, $50 1t will be impos-
sibie for me to forecast what may oc-
cur. Whether jump in the retail
price of bread will take place today,
tomorrow, next week, or next month,
am unable at this time to say"
If the government doesn't step in
and regulate the price of wheat, how
ever, 1t is but a question of few days
when bread will go up and in big
pounds at that, authorities in Hatties-
ourg today declared.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11

Washington, Jan. 11.-rb|
States government is not eui
isned with England's reply T.
test against holding up Of 4.
ships. Officials here do
that England is playing Il
accepted rules Of internatiJ
One statement which cau
surprise in diplomatic circle
England could not adherA
International maritime Ia
her enemies are not doink 4
Another note is expected 4
land before many days. -
necessary to long diplomatil
would defeat the purpose Il
ed States in getting redress
said. q 4,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11
PRICE OF BREAD
!. TO Be RAISED N
A VERY FEW DAYS
HATrIEssuRo BAKERS TO CON.
FER SOON ON wHEArs
RISE.
EUROPEAN DEMAND
I : CAUSES SHORTAGE
Size Of Loaves May Be Cut or Else
Price Jumped-u. s. To Probe
Grains Increased Value - Famine
May Foiiow-Federal Government
To Begin Investigation In Chicago.

Hattiesburs 10 going to have to
pay more money for Ito bread
within very few days, indiea-
tions were today. While the two
big bakeries would not commit
themselves, and declined to antlcI-
pate what may happen to the
price OF their product, II 10 sensr-
ally understood that when the sup
ply Of wheat and flour now In
their bins Is exhausted, and they
are forced to 90 on the market to
purchase additional supplies at an
Increased cost, the present size Of
loaves will be reduced or the re-
tail price jumped up one or moro
cents to the loaf.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11
MONTEREY ATTACK
BY VILLA IS ON
Big Mexican Battle Believed To Be In
in Progress.
(Bg Associated Press.)

Laredo, Tex, Jan. 11.-An attack
by Villa troops on Monterey is believ-
ed to have begun today at noon. Ex-
actly at II o'clock, telegraph operators
in that section of Mexico deserted
their keys, and it is impossible to COM
municate with the city. Since the de-
feat of $4,000 Carranza troops near
Saltillo, Villa is reported to be making
rapid advances toward Monterey.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11
APPEAL LOST
BY WATHENS
Supreme Court UphoIds Mississippi
Courts.
(Bv Assoctated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 11.-The United
States supreme court, at noon today,
dismissed the appeal of G. w. Wath-
ems from the refusal of the Mississip-
pi federal courts to enjoin the Jack
son Oil Company from obeying the
Mississippi ten-hour-law. The court
did not pass upon the validity Of the
law, however.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11


England is again alS
over the threatened inv
pelins. Renewed actiyl(
aircraft which,
and made their
rumors Of a d
island. One I'd
moved toward =
Dunkirk, and n
the public knoJ u
the Enslish people to sho;
place at any time.
There has been anothsr
fighting along the visiuIs
Poland. The fury Of liz
TACK has not yet spent ii
though the attempt to brez
the lines has been halted n
being. The movement fro !
continues in full force.
sive German attacks hal
In that region. but Petrox|
they have accomplished but |
The French official staten
says there has been intefmii
harding in the west, but !
no important results have te
to either side.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11

The south bound train reached Hat
tiesburg shortly before 10 o'clock this
morning, and at the Northeastern sta.
tion scores of persons, who had wait
ed since early morning, had congre.
gated to meet friends and relatives.
The damage done the tracks by the
train when it left the rails will not be
repaired until late today. The trains
for New Orleans leaving Meridian to-
day are using the tracks Of the Mobile
& Ohio until the scene of the wreck
is passed. A temporary switch has
been installed during the day, and the
trains are transferred over this to the
main line of the Northeastern,
The mail car and the baggage car
left tbs track and turned completely
over. The railway mail clerks and
the baggagemen escaped with minor
injuries. All the other coaches left
the track, but with the exception of
slight shake ups, no one was reported
injured.
The accident was remarkable in
that more persons were not injured.
The Cincinnati Limited had left Me-
ridian on time, and was making good
headway when the heavy engine
struck a defective rail. This snapped,
and in an instant the cars had left
the track. The engineer succeeded in
shutting down the breaks the moment
the broken rail was struck. The train
went but few feet before it came
to a standstill.
Wreck Cleared Today.
The accident occurred at 4;30
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and 1t
was not until shortly before 10 O'Clock
this morning that the wreckage was
cleared, the repair made, and the cars
put back on the rails, Traffic, both
freight and passenger, consequently
was demoralized for something like
sixteen hours. The limited did not
reach here until late in the forenoon. J
Northbound trains we're unable to
pass the point of the accident until
10 o'clock this morning.
An investigation of the cause of the
wreck is being conducted by officials
of the New Orleans & Northeastern
railroad. and of the Mississippi Rail-
way Commission.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11

London, Jan. 1.-THE Rim
takes the view that Englan
70 the American shipping nots'
y disposes Of the situation.
ply is regarded as satisfactory
ism public opinion. and the h
pers here think i should satin
leans.
American shipping intercs
ever according to .represel
here, believe that the reply il
q nature that the United sts|
be forced to answer il rh1
points have been Cd
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11

SSecta n ne Nerve zz3
London, jan 1.-THE war which H.. .h.A u,
August 2S is merely preliminary bout and actual
sands thus far have been killed hasno vet cc,s-s 4 z
This Is the startling statement made bv r1ord K,tcn.
has caused all England to gasp - -
I DO not know when-*he war will end said x,.c.- ~ 6
wnen 1t VIII begin. That is the month Of n.v !,
Inis statement was made reply to question. 49,.
lord as to when the world might expect ce.s.,, :.
moi only is the British Isles alarmed at his susssgo
Oh tne aeo countries are beginning wonder II
true and are based information not seneraIlv s 8 81
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11
Jones new HEAD
! OF N.0.&N.E.RR.
SUCCEEDS CURRAN
VICE PRESIDENT TAKES HIS
NEW POSITION JANu.
AIRY 81.
OLD PRESIDENT TO
RETAIN INTERESTS
Retiring Officials Will Retain Places
On Boards Of observation-disclosures
F. Steele 10 Promoted to Vice Pres
idency Of Lines-AII We'll Known In
Hattiesburg.

Larz A. Jones. vice president of the
New Orleans and Northeastern Rail.
road Company. will be elected presi-
dent Of the corporation to succeed d.
D. Curran. recently named president
OF the New Orleans Railway and Light
Company. vice James e. Pevear.
This official statement was issued
in Hattiesburg this afternoon. Mr..
Curran Will not sever his connection
with the three lines forming the
southern properties of the Queen &
Crescent Route. 1t also was officially
announced that Mr.. Curran will be
chairman Of the board of directors of
the New Orleans and Northeastern:
the Alabama and vicksburg and the
Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific
railroads.
Mr.. Jones, vice president and comp
troller of the properties, will be ele.
waited to the presidency, and Thomas
F. Steele, freight traffic manager will
succeed Mr.. Jones.
The formal elections will be held bv
the boards Of directors of the three
companies in the next two or three
days. I
Formal Election soon.
Mr.. Curran. MIR. Jones, and Mr.. |
Steele all are well known in Hatties.
burg railroad circles, having spent |
much time here looking after the in
terests of their properties.
The new president of the Southern
Queen G Crescent Route lines was
born in Cincinnati and entered the
railroad service in July, 1878 as a
clerk in the accounting department of
the Q. & c. lines in that city. In 1890
he was appointed assistant comptrol-
er OF the @. & c. lines and in October.
1895, his headquarters was moved
rom Cincinnati to New Orleans. when
he headquarters Of the three New
orleans lines was transferred from
Cincinnati to New Orleans.
Since 1895 he has made his home in
Vew Orleans. Mr. Jones was elevated
o the vice presidency of the lines in
August, 1907, when G. c. Harvey re-
lred from the presidency and was
ucceeded by Mr.. Curran. Since then
lie has been vice president and comp
roller of the properties. Mr.. Jones b
married Miss Garvey of New Orleans !
n 1892.
Thomas r. Steele, the new vice pres.
dent entered the service of the O. &.
:. in December, 1880, as clerk in the |
reight claim department. He was I
lade assistant local agent at Chatta- A,
ooga in 1884; travelling freight agent {
Birmingham in 1886; local freight
gent of the N. o. & N. E. in 1887; di '
ision freight agent at Birmingham I
1889; general freight agent at Bir- {
bingham in 1890; general freight
gent at New Orleans in 1898 and |
raffic manager in 1907, in charge of I
ne allied lines at New Orleans.
Numerous changes and promotions
ill result from the advancement of
ice President Jones to the presi-
ency in the accounting department,
ut Mr.. Jones said he was not yet
eady to announce his successor as
ne comptroller. Il
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11
ANNUAL MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT
Commercial Club Plans For Big
Meeting.

The newly selected directors or the
uattiesburg Commercial Club will
meet tonight to elect officers for the
coming year The announcement Oh
tbA results of the election will be
made at the annual meeting of the
club tomorrow evening.
Secretary Hauenstein is busy today
making arrangements for tomorrow
MIN: j, .he tawhich promises to
The Road to wellville, 'of the club
read s,"n tn III IN. : al~s TsusdI
-. ~ ~. q aenan lhors' g g
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11

% '' 'ymg New YoroNew Orleans Cincinnati Limited Of tb
~ sa and Northeastern souhbound ran into hro.or
80 G +"S Twelve miles from Meridian yesterday afternoon
a oS Its cars injured persons gave severe shaking
up to several hundred passengers
Tue wreck was not disastrous was due
the - ~ ' ." Ae 'n'o'ee a'
Inc names Of the injured in
oy boo are from New Orleans passenger suffered
spraned ankle
ABOUT the knees and received
so FAR as Is known injured
Traffic the line both
ng lick sixteen hours this morning that the
trains north south able to resume their
regular IN
HATTIEsBURe CITIZENS BOARD
On board the fast
ors bound for this city throughout
until late h
pany told of the practically on
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11

New Orleans, La. Jan. 1.-THE
price Of bread has gone soaring in
New Orleans. The city was notified
by its biggest bakeries this morning
that the size Of loaves Of bread to be
nnneiHe6 n the future has been reduc-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11
FAST FLYING PASSENGER TRAIN
S!R|kES BROKEN RAIL, |NJUR|NG
2MD DE|M0RAl|zES ALL TRAFFIC

o"''"NAT LIMITED BOUND FOR NEW ORLEANS os.An.n -
BASIC CITY, TWELVE MILES fRom >n..,,.. -,
~ '"AoNs' WHILE TWO TURN COMPLETELY OVER
VI nA'r'EssuRe RERDENTs ON BOARD, BUT ALL
-''NpE N'oRY-TEMPoRARY SWITCH NOW IN sERucesANp
''"eoolEs ARE REsUMED-NvEsTeArioN az RAILROAD
AND STATE OFFICIALS UNDER WAY
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11

Inc 6isn are virtually in possession Of Idlle
reports In the English Capital today That citv ns
the belgian frontier where vigorous fighting has 49, 8 g
months. -s - Dosn N u
II this report is true it means that the ferm.n .. s.
snarp bending back Neither the French nor the f,es
es confirm this report. - '.Aau -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-11
/ WAR HAS NOT YET BEGO|
real FlGHTlI
START ON NAY | : He DI

ENGLISH WAR LORD WHO - Dir ecrIno TN Deer
LION BRITISH soLDIERs, DOE $ NOT KNOW ws.sja
BUT voucHsAFEs AN OPINION As 70 wHxn 4: 7
NATION PREPARED FOR LONG slEeE. AMI En1
WROUGHT UP OVER HIS DECLARATIONS -Lull u
PoLAND-wesr is QUIET.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
FLEES TO Save
MAN; Wife HELD
Attorneys May Be Implicated
in Alleged Witness
Plot
FOUND IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs, Grace WITH. divorced wife
of Fred H. VITA. OF Cedar Falls,
was brought back here Friday from
Los Angeles as q witness In a Grim
inal case pending against her ex'
husband. and IL being held In u Sc
cret place by order OF Deputy
Prosecutor Heisell
Her disappearance few days
after she obtained a divorce from
Witk. caused an investigation by
tho prosecutor and may result In
seriously involving two prominent
Seattle attorneys, said TO have
caused her hurried exit
WITH was 20 have been tried Wed.
nesdsy for an alleged attack upon
his i2.year-old daughter. The case
was continued because witnesses
had vanished
Investigation showed that Mrs.
witk had moved all her household
goods from the home et Cedar
Falls. taken her three childrcn. and
departed hastily for Los Angeles.
She shipped the furniture TO
1918 Washington st. Los Angeles
This turned out 10 be- n fictitious
address. the location OF which
would have been In the middle OF
large cemetery.
on Monday. last. Mrs. Witt and
her two daughters were picked up
by Deputy Sheriff ]. =. Nolan. OF
Los Angeles. at the home OF her
mother. Mrs. Minnie Gorham. In
that city.
Mrs. WITH. II was aseertalned.
had made the last leg OF her sc-
cret Journey. from San Francisco
10 San Pedro. on board lumber
schooner.
Her mother. who had me, her At
Portland. took her daughters small
son. and went direct 90 ios An
Eelcs
Tho warrant on which Mrs
WITT was arrested charges tam.
pering with Witnesses
Deputy Sheriff Nolan arrived
hero with tho mothcr and daugh'
tiers Thursday evening
Deputy Prosecutor Helsell De
cIlned 20 say where tho witness
prisoners we're being confined. but
they are neither 10 the county nor
the city jail. nor at the prosecutors
office.
They are being held Ia Gus.
tody." Was all he would say.
Mrs. WITH In said To have tDli
tho arrcstinx officers that she was
urged 10 leave tn. state by two
lawyers prominent in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
GLEN MARTIN HAS
HENS Terrified

HUNTINGTON PARK. Cal. Nov.
1.-The estA olishment Of Glen
Martins aviation school at Bell re-
Gently has had a totally unlocked
for effect on a large proportion OF
that little towns population.
The fcathered tribe OF Bell IL de-
ycloping n palsying fear OF aero
planes. and every time one appears
in the sky all run TO cover with
squawks end sorccches heard for
blocks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAC0 OR
PAIN FROM BACK
Rub Stiffness Away With
Small Trial Bottle OF
Old st. Jacobs Oil"
Al, Pain IL gone,

An Pain IL gone
Quickly Yes Almost instant
relief from soreness. stiffness.
lAmeness and pain follows n gentle
rubbing with st Jacobs on"
Rub this soothing. penetrating oil
right on your painful back. and like
magic. relief comes. ct Jacobs
or IL a harmless backache. lum.
bago and scia,ica cure which never
dinappoints and doesn't burn the
akin
Straighten up' Quit complaining
stop those torturpus stitches" In
moment You will forget that you
ever had weak back. because II
won't huFt or be siff or lame
Don't suffer Get small trial bot
tie Of old. honest st Jacobs or
from your druggist nov and get
this lasting relief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
JAMES and Wife
BEFORE JURORS

Al James. negro. alleged whit.
SLAYER. and his white wife. were
witnesses called ia the grand jury 4
investigation OF Seattles under
world Friday.
Prosecutor Lundin held James IN
the jury's private chamber the en-
tire morning. while Mrs. James sat
In the corridor outside.
Deputy Sheriff McGiliivray was
ordered TO serve thruout the re-
maindcr OF the Grand jury session
as special process server, ard from
this Il may be Inferred there IL a
probability that Lundin expects
some indictments within few
hours.
James has alleged that Policeman
Marget; collected $50 n week from
Mrs. James. when she was landlady
OF a disorderly house,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
64TH CONGRESS-
IS IMPORTANT.
Coming Session Will Consider
Most Vital Things
in Years
A LIST OF PROBLEMS
BY Gibson Gardner

by SiisOn 1aIu1cr
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10
THE MOST IMPORTANT
CONGRESS SINCE THE
CIVIL WAR will convene in
the capital in December.
Why most important?
There are l3 reasons. Here
they are
I. WAR PRGpAREpNEss-
Plans for the Increase OF the army
and navy; the Garrison and Daniels
programs. including the question
OF whether the government will
manufacture lie own srmor plate
and projeotiies. and the establish.
ment Of the proposed scientific
laboratory for naval research work.
2. REVGNuEs--How the money
shall be raised TO meet war prep.
srstlon: whether by sale Of bonds,
tariff duties or direct taxation.
J. TARiFF-Whether sugar shall
be brought under tariff duties for
both revenue and protection; the
problem Of dye ssufs and other
articles cut of by the war.
4. Nok-TARiFF METHODS OF
RAISING REVENUES - Possible
amendment 20 the income tas law
providing that the names Of all In.
come taxpayers be made public with
the amount they pay In order TO
check up tas lodging. Possible In.
.hcritsnee tss law following out the
recommendation Of the Walsh In.
dus,rlal relations commission.
5. SHIP puRcrAsG--whe,her
the government, shall appropriate
for the purchase OF . fleet OF ner.
chant vessels TO aid American and
foreign trade and act as naval
susiiisrles In time OF war.
o. cloTuRE-Wheshsr the ser
ate shall adopt . rule 20 limit de.
bate ard compel . vote after . res.
sonsble time has been spent In de-
bate.
2. The regular appropriation
bills Tor the civil service.
9. coNsERvkTtoN--Tsklne up
aUatf tffF " btAta iof
leasing water power on the public I
domain; regulating the use Of
water power or nssiosble streams;
leasing ard regulation OF public
grazing lands; leasing OF mineral
lands; government operation OF
rsclum lsnds.
.. The pork barrel and river and
hsrbor bill.
10. An attempt by the shipping
trust 10 secure a Modification or re.
peal Of the seamsn's law n
-. WOMAN SuFFRkoE-The
susan o. Anthony amendment 20
the constitution Of the United
States. Already q denomination
Of 5000 women 10 planned for the
opening 81 congress.
~. THg WALSH INDUSTRIAL
RELATIONS COMMISSION RE.
poaT-Proposed legislation deal.
Ing with unemployment, taxation Of
land values. child labor. inheritance
TAXATION. etc.
~. RURAL CREDITS LEoistA.
TioN-Whether the standardization
will heed the demand Of farmers
that this frequently postponed sub
Iect shall be taken vp and acted on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

British tramp steamer Enrol or.
rived In San Francisco Thursday
with big shipment Of South Amsri-
can bulk corn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

May irwin, the actress, ence
employed an Alabama nesress
a. cook. Once she asked Dinah
N her husband was a good pro-
wider.
"Yassun." says oinah, hes
= good pervidah all right. Use
ailus skeereo he's pwine ter
get caught al III"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

Second number OF Wins, Broad
way high school paper. Is out. Ded'
icated TO football.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19

osIy Oae -BROMo QuININE-
To get the genuine. call for fun
name. LAXATIVE BRoMo QuTNrNE
Look for signature Of r. W. GROVE
Cures a Cold In One Day. CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-19
TOTS TREE A BEAR

REDDING. Cal, Nov 19.-six
school children. the oldest Of them
aged o.. freed bear at the Oak
Run school house
During the afternoon recess,
while the tots were at play, bruin
ambled into the school grounds.
The children. barking like dogs,
took after the bear. who. taking
fright. climbed tree TO get out OF
danger.