davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-11
ENGLAND TO MAKE
OWN WARSUPP'L|.,IEl;S;
Bill Being Rushed Through Parlia-
ment Giving Government Owner
ship to All Munition Factories.
SHOWS POOR LABOR CONDITIONS
Strikes Ordered to Enforce High
Wage Policy-1s Drastic, Says
B0nar Law,
BY J. w. r. MASON.

New York, March 17.-Further in
dication of unsatisfactory labor con-
ditions in England is contained in
the bill which is being rushed through
parliament, empowering the govern
ment to take over all industries of
the country capable of being used 70
produce war supplies.
This step practically puts the work.
ers under martial law, without def
nitely pronouncing the formula for
military rule. 1t has undoubtedly
been made necessary because of the
refusal of English workingmen to
subordinate their class interests to
the nations wartime requirements.
British labor is adopting the attitude
that, since capitalists can get war
contracts at abnormally high prices,
workingmen should have share of
the good fortune. The workers are
particularly insistent because of the
increased cost of living since the war
began.
High Wage Policy.
The strikes that have been ordered
to enforce the high wage policy have
curtailed the output of war supplies.
But this is not the only cause of mu-
milton shortages. 1t is customary
among large numbers of British skill
ed workers to- accept employment for
only enough days pay to insure mod
crate comforts. They have little de-
sire to increase their standard of liv-
ing by working harder. In some
cases, full-time employment for four
or five days will provide workingmen
with sufficient shillings for their
weeks wants. When this happens,
they quit work for the other days of
the week.
1t is to prevent British voluntary
idleness as we'll as to take compul-
sorry means for ending strikes that
the government has asked for social
istic powers.
Have ne Machinery.
Should workingmen be no more
amendable to public control than they
have to private regulations, the gov
eminent will be in a quandary. There
is no machinery in the British civil
administrative system for compelling
men to work; and military rule, even
under formal martial law, always
makes possible among Englishmen an
uprising to protect English liberties.
The socialistic inclinations, how
ever Of the British working classes
may come to the government assist
ance. How socialism will work in
actual practice has always been
strong debating ground in England.
Now comes an opportunity to determ-
inc whether government and labor,
operating together, are more efficient
and more satisfactory than capital
and labor. Momentous consequences
to British industrial life may hang
on the outcome. This is the reason
why Bonar Law, leader of the oppo-
sitiOn in the house of commons, de-
scribed the government enabling
bill as probably the most drastic ever
laid before parliament
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-11

New York City has four women
fire inspectors. 81. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1915-03-11

%''>'' anv n-in' 1rv want al,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
SHELTER ISLAND.

SHELTER ISLAND. Aug, THE Don
SNOW held at the Prospect House on
Nednesday evening. was one OF the big
social events OF the season. The chin.
dien Joined In the competition. Seven.
teen prizes were distributed. among Thorn
being a handsome cup donated by IN.
management and another by Prof
Ta"mas G. Austin. under whose ans
p''es the show was conducted.
Recent arrivals AT the Prospect Hons,
from New York are Theodore Svara.
Mr.. ana Mrs, j. Puchafer. Mr.. ana Mrs
j. H. Jacob, Mr. A. q. Rechtold and
family, William Hitchcock. Il. II. Fin
ley, Mrs, =, l.. Finley, Mr.. and Mrs. e..
Il McGerson, NJ. j. X. COY. f.. j. Black.
man and party. Misses Rose and Com
stance berry, Percy Kirkland, Mr.. and
Mrs \, Vaughn, James Il. D'Brien. Mas
ter oBrlen, Mr. and Mrs. u, Van IIo,-
land, A. :, Thiemer, :, l.. Madden. Mrs.
w f. Hussey. +. r. Burke, Mrs Il
Rildersee, Miss Dorothy Rildorsec. Mss
Adle BIldersee, Mrs, Willard Sniifen.
Miss Cicile Sniren, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
II. Smith, Or, r, !. Fossuma. Miss r. NJ.
iiecker, II. S, Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Me.
Adam, w. G. Ungerer, J. l.. Isaac. G.. q.
kecting, James j. Larkin, +. Fallon.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. S. Gregg, Mr.. Leland
George +, Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs L.
Llppman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
GOLF TOURNEY STIRS
CAPE MAYS INTEREST
Summer Visitors Go TO See
Contest for PrpSi-
dents Cup.

CARE MAY. y. J., Aug Summer
visitors turned TO the links Of the Cape
May Golf club this week because Of
the playing Of the handicap tournament
for the Presidents cup.
The Corinthian Yacht Club viii b.
represented AZ the annual races Of the
American Power Boat Association NJ
Lake feorg" this month by the Tech
H., owned by Col. T. Coleman du pont
Among the visitors here are Mrs.
Jesse Alcorn Swift OF Memphis. Tenn.
who Is accompanied by her daughter.
Miss Jewell Swift. and her son. James
Acorn Swift Mrs. John A. Rooms Of
Philadelphia. a daughter of the late
benjamin Harris Brewster. who was
Nttorner-General In the Cabinet OF
General Grant Mrs. Griswold Heaton
aud Mrs. q. l.. Porter. Riyerdale-ou-
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. X. Warren
ana Miss Mary I: Warren, Port .Jcryis .
Mr., ana Mrs, II a. La Fetra and Miss
r. H. Field, New York the Rev. George
j Srannell Of New York. who is ac-
'"mpanied by his mother, Mrs. H.. Scan
nell. and his sister. Miss I.oretui Scan
nell. other New York visitors are Mrs.
+. r. I.ytle, Miss II. Lytle. Mis-. T. NJ.
Turner, Miss Helen Turner and MISC
Alice Turner, tn Rev Bernard 4. Nc
p"rm"tt, Miss KathuyInc Curtiss. Mr.
ana Mrs G"org. W. Edwards and Miss
lie" Reed Edwards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
BELMAR, N. J.

RELMAR. y, j., Aug THE Inlet Ter
race club has been the centre Of social
activity this week, There were amateur
thcatr.clls NJ the club this evening fol-
lowed by a dance,
The card party for the benefit OF 81.
Roses Catholic Church vii! Ice held in
the Columbia Hotel on FRIDAY evening,
August i3
Arrivals AT the hotels this week in
clud.,
Columbia Miss Margaret J. Oct.
WIlor, Mrs. a f. Cross, Miss cross,
Il. VI, Shiss!tr, VI. e. Fri-dbcrg, Mrs.
j. J. Dacey, A.. T.. Jones. NJ. /. Han.
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ NJ S,nski. Miss ].
Slnsk!, h. - Fay, T. l. Drew, II. l..
Hamilton and l." Washington Of New
York.
iiuena Vista-Mrs. =. Wallbott, W.
Walhott, NJ A. REYNOLDS. o \. Frey
Berg. J." Changer, Mrs. u. Christ ans,
Niss II Christians, Albert NJ. otter
hohrg, Miss 4 Megeabcrg, Henry Aus
'l, j \. I~'rochaakt, Grorge \. Pro-
chazka. lr, r. A Gansenmuller, John
Miller, Miss Elizabeth Blanchard and
Mrs. H. c. Miller Of New York.
lIanNmor--J lienWm,u. 70 II. Walker.
George H. Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. 9.
Wright and r J. Mulhollaud of New
York.
Neptune IIousr--K. \. ellis, Thomas
u. Hogan, Miss Elizabeth Vaugh-y. t..
- Wintsrble, NJ 7. Jones. Miss Lillian
X fnllou, Mrs. II. \. Ftllou aud ,Iouu
J. Hayes of New York,
Metros" inn Mr. nnd Mrs. PAM St.ll-
tart. Miss Marie A. Parker, .. u Parker.
Mrs + BIsrhe, J. H. Wade. Miss Eliza.
.i"th Goodrich, /" r.. Lt,lr, Robert nos.
.oWltz Miss Mildred Hart, r. Levy and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
AVON. BY. SEA. N. J.

AvoN-bY-rHS-SEA, n. j. Aug. IA
comic opera will be presented by IN.
avon comedy VI In the middle OF thu
month the players are being drilled
every day at the Avon Casino. AT a
rec mt meeting the following committee
were chosen: Patrons. Z. Swift f.. be
ltonoie l.. L. Ely and c. Maurid tick
eu MISS Lucy Thompkins. NJ. Marshal,
NJ kehoe and X. Maurice. Jr. pro-
gramme, Miss Marie O'Reiliv' II. SMILEY
VI. Perine. J. Laird and L. Tabor mu-
SIC, Harry Libby. @. Reilly, c. Kennedy
ana w. ORsilly stage. w, O'ReUly.
Allen Brewer and II Adams Proceeds
from the opera will be given 10 the
branch OF the Home for Crippled Chill
dren here.
Al the Avon Inn are Mrs. l.. Keller. the
Misses Rudigen, Miss +. Werner. Miss
r. Werner, Miss A. Quinn, Mr.. and Mrs
~ Hrelger' Mr., and Mrs r. Kynty.
Is X. Calhoun. II. T.. Calhoun. / 4
Calhoun. Mr. and Mrs. F. VI. I-nderhtlI'
Mr.; and Mrs, J. c. Abbott. Mr.. and Mrs.
r rlandewater Mrs. f l.. Marlns. =. r.
Ias~. Miss Helen Clark. Mrs. n. r
brown, Mr.. and Mrs. r. R1scnblum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lob OF New York.
Az the buckingham are Fred Com
zaies, A. ~Elsenheimer. Erwin Schulze.
Mrs l." j, ~Elsenheimer. Miss Gertrude
Elsenheimer. and G. Magexus.
AT the S,ratford Inn are M. and Mrs.
W. : Crane. l.. d. Cox. Mr.. and Mrs
{. H. Talbot, John Delamater, W. j. II.
Norris. Mr.. and Mrs, J. y. Kern, Jr. :
Mrs. IL. Brown, r Wilson. Edward VIII
son, Mr.. and Mrs. s, Heiser. II. G. Gees
Miss Jane Julius. q. T. Higgens. Mr..
and Mrs, NJ. Rogers. Il. c. Barbean
Mss Alice Glennon. Miss May Glennon
Mrs. H. Delamater, Mrs. n. T. Brown
Miss Alice Clark and Miss :. l.. Della
mater OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
ALLENHURST, N. J.

A~IlENurRsT. y J., Aug. 7.-Tennis
has played an important part m the
'htertaInnn"nt programme here this
werk, tournaments being PLAYED AZ the
SInu courts, on the ocean front and
on the courts OF the Allenhurst club.
At tn" A~llcnhurst club are l.. A.
Hamilton. H. Hathaway, Mrs. T.. Bass
Ter, Mrs - /" E%rlangcr, Mrs, r. Potter,
Mrs, T. MrErnnH. Miss McKennu, Miss
Esther Kelley, Miss l., Cherteris, NJ,
ana Mrs, Philip Dyer, Miss NJ. DYER.
Miss Frances Williams. l.. ]. Colford,
lr, NJ, j. p'Sullivan, Miss Regina O'Sul-
van, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gleason, \. r.
,ihnn"y, IL Murray. George Leigh and
Howard Byrd of New York.
VI the Curlew are Clinton !. Frank.
V J. Frank, Arthur %Sondheimcr \
tamhonn, Mr., and Mrs. II. u Myer,
NJ .. Joyce, Frederic Thomas, Jr. Max
J.. Nile. V, j. Shack, Mr., and Mrs. Hugo
Eliss, Herman Reach, Richard Weln-
CART. Miss NJ, Martin and Miss Miller
Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
NEW PLAYS TESTED
AT LONG BRANCH
One Of Resorts Diversions Is
Seeing shows Planned for
broadway Favor.
PARTY BY AMBASSADOR

Lose REANCH. y ". Aug. Now
thot the horse show is "A past event,
theatre parties are among the chief
annose'nents. as a number OF coming
broadway shows have their openings
at the Broadway Theatre here. ON
Monday, Belascos new comedy The
boomerang was presented.
Domicio ia CANA. the brazilian AM
oissador. and Mime. da CANA enter
tained others OF the Embassy at their
villa, Heron Hall. West End. before
the performance and had two boxes for
their guests, among whom were VI and
NINE Il d" blivpira OF Brazil: A.. de
Spanama Mor-ira. rst Secretary OF
the Brazilian Legation: Mr.. aud Mrs.
Henry Seligman, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick l.ew!sohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Werthein
Won Heukeion, Representative and Mrs.
Thomas fatten and Morris Il Volck.
The weeks arrivals include.
Takanassee-Mr. and Mrs. T.. W. r
tiis, Mrs. Julia llaney. Miss Belle Wer-
ner, Miss t.stelle Werner. Dr. l.. l..
Michel David W. Kempner. \. II.
Moods, william Green. A. H. Haskell
Mr.. and Mrs. J. :, Joseph, Arthur j.
Nathan. John Weiuburg. Erwin steiner.
VIZ. and Mrs. Mc'yill, II. Weingarten,
Mr. and Mrs. MaN Arnstciu. Mr.. and.
Mrs W. Provost. MIR and Mrs. K. IL.
ilers'litld, Miss Beatrice iIcrshheld,
Or NJ. Bernstein. Mrs. W l.. Redel-
she!m r. Victor Dgeyspool. Byron Ong-
ley. Miss Della Arnstein. Miss r.. Koehn
Breakers Miss Kathleen clifford, l..
9, Wiswall, Mrs. l. sumner. Miss !. NJ.
sumner. Miss NJ riugley, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. j. stewart, George NJ. Fry. j. q.
thilby. j. }. oConnor, Mr.. and Mrs
u. W Boxer, Mr.. and Mrs. charles \.
Rogers, j NJ Allison, Mr. and Mrs. John
NJ. l.evison, Miss Zelda Sears. j. Vein
CART. Thomas Adeisteiu, George Abel
stein, william Adelstein, and q. SchwIud,
OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
GOV. FIELDER LEADS
SPRING LAKE MARCH
Opens Annual Fancy Dress
Ball With Mrs. Garrison
300 Present.
TENNIS TOURNEY NEAR

SPRIHG LANE REAcH, y. !. Aug. -
The second annual fancy dress bal, n.
the New Essex and Sussex Uote, to-
night VAS the chief social function OF
IN" week. More than 500 We're present.
me grand march was led by Gov. James
=, flelder OF New Jersey and Mrs. Lind
icy VI Garrison and Secretary n War
Garrison and Mrs. Fielde- Among the
guests We're Dr. and Mrs. Preston Sa,ter-
white, Mrs. George W ChIlds. Mr. ana
Mrs Samuel H"ilner. Mr.. and Mrs Mar
TN Malonev, eN-GOv. John Franklin
Fort and Mrs Fort. Miss Margre.ta
Fort, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander J Uenn-
mn Ny. and Mrs. Jasper Lynch. Mrs.
thtrick Dugmore. Mrs. Howard Rem
shaw' Miss Florence Gilbert. Mss Betty
'l'hert, Mrs Governor Kortright, Mr..
ana MIS- Richard stevens, Miss Elsie
~~teNehs, Miss Caroline Stevens, Mr.. and
MS William II Tevis HUM. Mrs. s. F..
ne, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Tumulty,
o " Brown, Gen. Wilbur i. Sadler.
brazilian Ambassador Dominica da
Cana and Mrs. da Cana. First Score
tary OF the Brazilian Embassy 4. ! de
Ipancma Moreira and Chilean Minister
senior Don Eduardo Suarez and Sonora
Dom Suarez.
The last Of the morning musica,es
was held AT the Bathing and Tennis
club on Tuesday The sololsts wor.
Miss Ada Sassoli, harplst Miss Mar
RnerIte Dunlap. contralto, and Rafael
pia2. tenor. ON August II there will
be an evening musicale NJ which most
OF the soloists who have taken part N
the morning entertainments viii appear.
The first annual tennis tournament
on the New Monmouth courts will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. ]:

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, y. J., Aug T.
~i'ahces, bathing and beach parties have.
been the chief diversions here this week
A launch party To Pleasure Bay Tues
day evening entertained a number OF
guests ~ the Bay View House. The
party motored TO Highland Beach and
then boarded the launch for the bay.
IN the party were Mr., and Mrs. Frank
W, lselter, Mr.. and Mrs. otto Rieg, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs
George Priest. Mr., n Mrs, l.. Town
send, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lewis and
Miss Sarah n. Alexander.
flans are under way for n tennis tour
hanent to he held on the Navcsink ten
MS courts the last two weeks in August
Gustave Frohnan, Of the Frohman
Amusement Company OF New York. is
occupying his summer home here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

Murphy. J. II. Emerson. william J. Mif-
fin, Miss u. r. Miifiin. Mfr. and Mrs. X.
J. Doty and family. Miss 4. VI. Bennett.
Miss NJ. \. Bennett. James A. Aborn, x.
Greene. William X. Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Oakes. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Doty
and =. a. Iioch, of New York.
Carrollton-Mrs. A. ThompSe., Z.
Goodwin. John Sheedy. Miss A. Sheedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Chadwick, Mr.. and
Mrs. H.. w. Ward. q E. Hagen. George
II. Reeves. Miss NJ. Bradley, Miss NJ.
Donlin. A. MACEDONIAN, n. T.. Halsey. A.
a. Lydon, T.. A. Rice. Mrs. T. Graham
and Miss Hazel Graham. OF New York.
Pine BLUM Inn-G. NJ. Mack~e, A. =.
Banks. j. :. Backton. Jr.. Miss NJ. Back
ton. Mrs. Is. J. Vermilye. Miss E. Baul
som Miss Ruth Baulson. Mrs. John Kis-
south and Mlss Mary Kissouth, Of New
York.
Beacon fnn-E. Oldham, w. Scherft,
George T.. Hughes. Nelson Hughes.
Waldo Booth, Mrs. X. Robertson. Miss
Robertson and J. Corbin, OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Where heat is no factors,
BRADLEY BEACH. N. ].
pool at the Allenhurst Club.

BRADLEY BEACH. y. J., Aug. THE
asou.r,d. ,.- .h.,.. .,
p. ~
"""H NS''ors from ms
and the other resorts along the north
coast. 1t was for the beu.s, OF IN.
chf,lra,. ma, W. q. .,
" "'''''N VI We" forN'
anu was f''e'"ed oy 81" persons.
Mayor william r Macdonald. who Is
an advocate Of equal surrap. has 10.
su.d c,,u.,o .,
' " "'''"se !" opponents or the
."u,e " uvoate Vhe suoJect AZ a public
meeting hhN"here alons the coast. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Miss Margaret Mildred Deni-
thorne, second maid in
Asbury carnival.

Mr. and Mrs. + chaplin, William l..
Davis, Miss Floreuc" BogYs, Bert Alun-
son, j. II. Iicater and II. II. Fisher of
New Work
Monterey Mr., aud Mrs. II J. Church.
III, Mr. and Mrs. Il. IT. Williams, Charles
A torliss, Col. II, e. Sherraid. Mrs.
NJ T. MERCER, MI. aud Mrs Irving NJ.
Dewey. Mr.. and Mrs, II. NJ. Grant. Miss
Elizabeth LAWYER ana Miss Kathcrin.
l,awler OF New York.
Brunswick-F NJ lie Mott. Mr. and
Mrs. O, J., Pollard, Thomas /: Kearus.
G. y, Campbell, James g. Kelly, James g.
Kelly, Jr, Mr., and Mrs, ". e. Watt.
Mr., and Mrs. + H. Baker, william F.,
Reilly, Miss NJ, Miller, Il Miller. Mrs.
+. w Miller. g, :, jackson, q. +. Reack.
c, Fischer, Mrs. Fischer. q Fischer
NJ H. bowc, Mr. and Mrs. j. t.. Me
nongh, l. ~ Menough, Mr.. and Mrs. !
7. Durham, Mrs, l.. u Chesebrouyh
Mrs 1, Scott, 5, s, B!gelow and Miss
Jane Muir Of New York.
Piaza-Mr. and Mrs. /. g. Lewis and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
SEA BRIGHT. N. ].

SEA BRiGHT. y. J., Aug. The event
OF the season at the Sea Bright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club will be the
tennis tournament. which begins next
Monday. The best players OF the United
states have entered their names and
the games will attract a great attend
ance OF tennis enthusiasts.
The players will include Maurice T..
Mclaughlin, r. NJ. Johnston, Cha renee
j Grimm. Thomas C. Bundy and Ward
Dasson. OF California r.. Norris Will
ians' OF Philadelphia. the national cham
pion Karl II. Behr OF New York The
odore r. Peil and @. NJ. Church. the
intercollegiate champion. and Dean
Maihey. the former Princeton star and
doubles partner OF Church.
Inc cup was won last wear by r.
Norris Williams I'd. who will defend his
title in the challenge round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
LIFTING LID DROPS
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Arrests Cause End of Inro.d.
In Cafes Upon Sabbath
Hours.
BONFIRES on BEACH NOW

lid would he lifted a little were h,,.,.,
this week when IL was lear.ed ma, -.
District Attorney had caused %. 49,.
OF the propriSors OF large Hosriv,,
lobster palaces" for selling rs.-,s,
ment after midnight on SUNDAY ,po,r
ing.
Since early IN the season ,,s,v =,
the cafes have l"en permitting the.
patrons 10 linger and enjoy ,aonssiv..
after ~ o'clock sounded G-aau,l,
the time was extended and might hos,
taken In all day SUNDAY I'm time. h.
just as the cafe owners we're ,ss,-.
most CHEEKY, new detectives. recent,
hired by the county. swooped dor-
upon them. As u result a runh.- su
now under heavy bail 10 awai, Tia se
ton of the Grand Jur>.
Marshinallow parties have he,o-,.
popular along tn. beach as part ~
evenings diversion upon the sand r..
arrival OF the not weath,r ma. b,,,,..
the night bathing, aud marv ~ r..
larger bathing establishments raw ~,
their places open all night 20 me-, l..
demand for suits.
Special permits are granted hv -,
authorities for the bonfire. r,..s.,rv +.
toast the marshirallpWs, ald .,rr -f,.
sees a al dozen lighting the sands
because or the increasing number n.
night bathers the ~autnor!tl.s ar. ~.
pairing to place several big search, y-,,
on the piers so that the swimmers NAV
be able TO avoid danger from the CUP.
rents mat sometimes develop so fl...a
on a SHIFT OF h @ wind. Life giIul. a4
/ a N FY1nyr.n 10 fh. l-4NF-.
their patrons after the regular r'. ,.
savers go off duty at : O'Clock 4. .b.
evening.
The demand for "somoth. x now IA,
caused h amusement managers 20 n.
troduce variations OF the p' o ip..f,-
barn dances. The dance half, a.o lee.
GRATED in keeping with the il.i arl ,.
musicians don rural attire. Tho I..A
crowds seem to be firing % the a, 70.
n one step. y return TO Conn. g 'e
old time steps is looked for t,: re ,4
end OF the season.
Rainy weather parties are Interest ,
tho younger set. When the show :
come down and interrupt plans. ..y
simply put W their bathing ,....
got out on the beach.
~Checkered bathing suits a-...-ai
this week. There are checks ~
sizes. The effect ~ carried ,lf ,r .-e...
thing from tho water toquc go 81 ..-.
dals. n sash is usually Of s,.o
color.
The shore authorities have .,-
their minds about enforcing r.
macintosh law" which
hathers going from their al.rt r
cottages through the publ,
fares to don coats or wra.- r..
at least TO the knees Thor.
a protest from both visitor. Dad.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-06
HARRISON ! hanks
lis Friends
Asks For Reelection For The Reason
That No Man Can Say He
, Has Neglected Any Duty
Connected With His
Administration

want to thank my friends of the city of Hattiesburg
and Forrest county for the magnificent they gave
for the office Of Sheriff in the August 3rd primary
election Even though do not receive the majority
vote in the second primary | feel by the sp lendid
dorsement that my administration has received in the
first primary, that have done my duty.
realize this was made possible through the efforts
and loyal support of my friends For all Of this
indeed very grateful and take this method of thanking
each and every of you who have helped to win
this far; the time going earnestly solicit
your support for the weeks and that you
will remember in the second primary August "a.
| am also going to ask you who supported my
friends, Conn, Doherty and McCilvray in the
first primary TO give me favorable consideration
and trust you will vote for this time. will assure
you if elected will exert every effort to make you the
best Sheriff you ever had.
want to be your Sheriff and feel confident that
will be, but need your help. Your support will be
highly appreciated | assure you and any word in my
behalf will be considered personal favor.
On account of the short time, | will be unable to
all of you personally but sincerely hope you
support me and will remember me on the 24th of
August
A. E. HARRISON.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-08-06
THE POOR MIDDLE CLASS!

TWO classes persons little about the high of living
These classes are They will have
re outing very rich the
Pity middle class mani! He is scorned by philosophers g
weekend outings children the gldes
excursions
cooling drinks brought to their
AGAINST all this protect. where
nevsnaner write
aono
family
dome out andthe will be o "unighted
will needed automobile
their way motion picture entertainment No char
m organization
the mucin self
respect.
the The pretty we'll The
of
he the family that is keeping