davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-07
(By associated PreSS.j
And lnjuring 40.

Washington, D. c., June Sec
retary Bryan conferred with the
President this afternoon, and it is
understood that they have gone
over the final draft of the note to
be sent to Germany. After IeaV-
ing the White House, Secretary
Bryan refused to say whether the
President had given him the note
for transmission.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-07
MARINE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION

Portland Me-, June Z. = The first
state exposition of the industrial ac-
tivities of Maine opened here today
Among other features is a fish and
game exhibit
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-07

2 3 6 Z g
Lumbermen .....O 80 0 0 0 2 Ks
Transportation o 0 900 % 0 0 90
A summary of the game is as fol-
lows: Two-base hits, c. Anderson, c.
Galloway, Roberts and Oevrstreet;
base on balls-by Semmes, 3; by Pow
ell, 2; struck out by Powell 5, by Sem
mes 4; base on errors, Lumbermen 2.
Transportation 2; left on bases, Lum-
bermen 6, Transportation 8; double
plays, McGee to H. Anderson. Time
of game 2 hours, Umpires, Greer and
Foote; scorer, Summers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-07
EXAMINATION FOR
CARRIER NEXT MONTH

Postmaster Fuller announced today
that an examination will be conducted
at the postoffice here July 10 to fill
the position of rural carrier at Brook
lyn.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-07
FIRE EARLY TODAY
DESTROYS STUDIO;
STORE DAMAGED
D. 3. HENLYs ESTABLISHMENT
is GUTTED; DEAS & DUKE
STORE FLOODED.
AMOUNT OF DAMAGE
NOT YET ESTIMATED

Flames Attack Thompson's Livery
Stable, But Are Suppressed; Origin
of Fire Is Unknown; Gains Much
Headway Before 1t Is Discovered;
Chief Potter Declares the Automatic
Pumper Saved One-fourth of Block.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-07
COMMITTEE NAMES
OFFICERS TO HOLD
COMING PRIMARIES
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE BOARD
ARRANGES FOR THE JULY
ELECTIONS.
VARIOUS CANDIDATES
ALSO ARE ASSESSED

Vacancies Caused by designations
and Removal From County, Are
Filled-Secretary Batson Directed
To Collect Assessments Before
Names co On BaIlots-Eiection Of
fcials To Get 81 per day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-07
THE COTTON MARKET.
-----------s

(By Associated Press.)
New Orleans, June 1.-THE cotton
market closed II to Is points up.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-07
ITALIANS MEETING
WITH FIRST BIT Of
RESISTANCE TODAY
PUTTING UP HER FIRST
DETERMINED FIGHT; BIG
BATTLE DEVELOPING.
TURKS CLAIM DEFEAT
OF ALLIES WITH LOSSES

German Submarines Get a Couple
More British Steamers and a Traw-
Ier-A Russian and French Mine
layer Also Sunk-Zeppelins Again
Raid Coast of Britain, Killing Five
And lnjuring 40.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-06-07
THE WEATHER

Mississippi - Thunderstorms this
afternoon or tonight; cooler; Tuesday
fair; cooler.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23
METCAIE TO BRYAN.

Strange as it may seem, I think
 that at last MT. Bryan is practically out of the democratic party. I have no idea that he realizes it, but think it will dawn on him in very short time. MT. Bryan's resignation created the most tremendous sensa- tion in the history of American poli- tics. T have lately been visiting in Kentucky and Tennessee, as well as in Washington, and wherever I have gone, in hotels and on ralroad trains, the Bryan resignation has been the chief topic of conversation.
 Generally MT. Bryan is not credit ed with having given the real reason for his retirem ent from the cabinet. At this moment Bryan's stock is lower than at any time in his history This does not mean that any one imagines that he will be without poli- tical influence.
 But in an international controversy there is only one leader for Ameri- cans, and that is the president of their country. In this instance there is such widespread confidence in the president that no one can even seem to contend with him and win public favor ''-Richard Metcalf in Nebraskan.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23
THE THIRD DEGREE A CRIME.

One of the arguments of the prose cution and it was a sound one, in urg- ing a verdict of murder in the hrst degree in the case of the Tucson depu- ties convicted of killing by hanging, 2 Mexicans while trying to extort infor- nation from them regarding a crimin- al, was that though they may not have intended the death of their victims, they killed them while engaged in the course of an unlawful act.
 It is, of course, admitted that homi- eide in such circumstances is murder. burglar, discovered and cornered, nannot plead self-defense if he shoots his pursuers however unwillingly, to save himself The unlawful act in the case of the Tucson deputies was the administration of a form of the third degree in a much less painful and a not more dangerous manner than it is frequently conferred upon prison CTS to make them give up their intes- tines Phoenix Republican
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23

If the Board of Supervisors of this county really earnest in favoring the project for the struction of highway in conjunction with the Fed eral government, to connect the Apache National with this district, it is high time that the proposition given some official endorsement and a movement launched in energetic manner. That Gila county is alive to the possibility of receiving Federal assistance within the boundaries of the Ma tional Forest is evidenced by movement launched in that county for the building of highway from Globe into the White Mountains. highway structed from this point into the Apache National Forest, and eventually connecting Clifton with springerville would prove one of the greatest as sets to the Clifton Morenci district. In addition to tapping the rich timber region in the northern portion of this county, road connecting Springer vile and Clifton would attract hundreds of automo- bile tourists that direction in addition to the tourists along the Southern National Highway. Greenlee county would then be in position to offer the transcontinental tourists the most beautiful scenic route the Why continue to hide our light under bushel9 What need most, from
 public spirit standpoint is strong dose of ginger and mustard.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23
GOOD ROADS ASSOCIATION
7-22-tf-Dake

A vote of the officials of the Ari- zona Good Roads Association has decided that the next conference of the Association shall be held at Flag staff at a date after the middle of Sep tember. It was originally planned to hold a meeting about the time of the Tax Conferene, but the Tax gath ering does not close until the last day of July, and so many men must be back at their business places on the first of the month that it was de cided, with view of getting together a big meeting,to hold the road session at a later date when more of the people are back from vacations.
 The President of the Association, Dwight B. Heard, is preparing the call and same will be issued in few days. The September meeting of the Association should be hummer. Al ready several topics that ear full of i'm portant possibilities have been su9- gested for discussion Plan to attend the next conference of the Good Roads Association at Flagstaff in September.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23
EdItOria|3 Opinion
THE COST OF HIGH LIVING.

THE COST OF HIGH LIVING.
 Eighty-eight millio1 gallons of whiskey were made in the United States last year.
 Who drank it all?
 Fifteen billion cigarets were man. ufactured in the United States last year.
 Who smoked them all?
 Thirty-two million pounds of snuff were manufactured in the United States last year. Who did all the sneezing?
 Two hundred and twenty million pounds of smoking tobacco were made in the United States last year. Who had all the pipe dreams.
 Eight and half billion cigars were made in the United States last year. Who made all the smoke?
 Half a billion packages of chewing gum were manufactured last year in the United States. Who worked their jaws?
 Twenty thousand moving picture theatres paid S25, 100000 for films last year and 11,OOO,OOO persons saw the mving pictures. Where did they get all the dimes and nickels? Two billion copies of newspapers were printed in this country last year Who took time to read them?
 One hundred and seventy thousand clergymen preached in two hundred and twenty thousand churches last year, and the congregations, of all de- nominations, numbered forty million. Who went to church? 1 It is interesting to know what is going on in this country-the things that people are doing and who are doing them-and why?-LesliesW Week
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23
REAuIIEuL TRIBUTE

Alfred G. Gardner, editor of the London Daily News, in an editorial recently, paid President Wilson the following beautiful tribute:
 "No man in the Democratic world today is so entirely governed by prin- ciple and moral sanction. President Wilson is not merely the first citizen of the United States, but the first citizen of the world. He makes mis- takes, no doubt, for he is human, but they are never the mistakes Of a weak man, they never are the mis- takes of a political gambler, or one touched by sordid motives of ambi- tion."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23

The advocates of prohibition in the state, under the guidance of Secretary Buckam are inviting expression public opinion regarding the present prohibition and requesting suggestions for an initiative amendment at the next election. It evident extent that the Prohibitionists entirely satisfied with the present amendment. Thi exemplied the last session of the legislature when they sought to have the legislature strue the amendment permit the introduction alcohol medicinal purposes and wines for mental purposes. Judging from letter to the Bisbee Daily Review by Secretary Buckham the Prohibitionists would be adverse the form of amendment which would permit the introduction of alcoholic beverages for strictly legitimate al under supervision officers of the law. The Prohibitionists evidently anxious to retain strong public sentiment their side which will in the permanent closing of saloons and the prosecution of the bootegger they do to permit individuals to take little wine for the stomach's sake.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23

The proposition to remove the state capitol building from Phoenix to other point has again been revived through the editorial columns of the Tucson Citizen. If can get recognition, would like to offer amendment to the proposition to move some of the supernumerary officials at the capital and leave the capitol building remain where it is.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23
A TEAcHABLE FIRST CHIEF.

Some few in this world are able to learn by precept well as by experience. General Car appears to be of these
 His course First Chief of the Mexican Con- stitutionalists hitherto been marked by a cold and naughty disdain of things American in general and of the Washington Government in particular. He talks of guarantees in protection of life property of religious freedom, of his admiration for the principles of Thomas Jefferson exempliied in the democratic purposes" of President Wilson
 We expect this schooling to go We seem al ready to hear the First Chief proclaming no sus pension of corpus writ, the equal protec ton of the laws, preferences in privileges inn munties government of laws, not men, the Statute Virginia, the Massachusetts Body of Liberties Federal Bill of Rights, and Woodrow Wilson their apostle accredited to Mexico.
 It is long back from this attitude to the view of the Washington Government an impertin- ent medder whose recognition is not needed and wanted in restoring law and order south of the Rio Grande. Carranza is now distinguishing the need and expressing the want.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23
THE REPORT ALCOHOLIC.

In reply to the question asked by Leslies ''Who drank all of the SS,- 900, 900 gallons of whiskey made in the United States last year," the Madisonville (Ky.) Hustler says:
 ''We sincerely hope it hasn't been drunk. If the American nation has degenerated to the extent of drink ing whisky less than a year old, then all the mean things the Germans said about us must be true.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23

Graham county will build house at Stafford where the county seat recently To- cated by vote of the people Graham county is one of the most prosperous in the state and should build a thoroughly modern court house.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23

Some of he Arizona papers have made mention of the death of Ma goosh, last of the Apache war chiefs. He died at the age of ninety years. He is said to have been the only known bald headed Indian. He died peacefully, and is said to have had thirty wives Prescott Courier
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23

One year hence the state primary campaign will be at the height of it's activity. The most interest ing contests will be among the democrats the democratic nomination bestowed worthy candi- dates will mean success in the November election. The opinion is said to prevail in Phoenix that Gov Hunt will again ask the favor of heading the democratic ticket and that he will put all the power of his political machine in action to any, one who opposes his will.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23

The national conventions will all be over by this time next year Woodrow Wilson will probab- ly nominated without opposition Who will be the republican candidate and what will become of the Bull Moose are questions yet pending.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23
THE FAILURE OF ~eo6"

you of those who used 6o5 and found fauref you Springs and uncuredf Have tsken the Mercury and Poasn teatnent and obtained only temporary reef Have you suffered fbp Blood Poson Ma lMi Rheumatism Crunlc Constipation Eczema. Caiarrh Liver e Stomach Troube. Enaresd Giaads In Neck Groin SAa without being bene6te by ahy treatnentf If write for lC0page book FREE showing how obtain perma nent and positive All correspondence confidential
 SAANAR MEDICAL CO., 2I East Fitth Sts Los Angeles
 7-23-tf-Dake
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23

Sufrage's latest appeal is luncheon for men, at which smoking is permitted. It is to be hoped that Anti" will in this inducement anything resembling a brbe of the masculine electorate
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23

England is nd ding that it is easier to pass pro- hibition-ofstrikes act than to enforce it.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23

MT Duffy has practically been as sured that if he will accept, he will be given the democratic nomination for governor next year: and it is brett sure thing that if he Is nominated his opponents will know that he is in the race. Here's hoping that Frank J. Duffy will be the next governor of Arizona, and then the people of the state will be assured of an end of such foolishness as they have been putting up with -Nogales Herald.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23
DuEFy FOR GOVERNOR.

Hon. Frank J. Duffy, of Nogales, is said to have his eye on the governor
 ship next year MT. Duffy is one of
 the prominent democrats of the state and a man of fine ability and unques- toned honor. But there are many eyes being focused on the governor
 ship and it is too early to estimate as
 to final results Douglas Daily Inter national.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-07-23

Will there be no Iron Crosses for the Welsh miners who have gone strike?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
: =. HUGHES DENIES
knowledge Of FIRE
THAT RAzED HOUSE
BAIL Is FIXED AT $500 AND sHE
IS ALLOWED LIBERTY TILL
TRIAL.

Arrested yesterday afternoon on a
charge Of arson, Mrs Edith Hughes.
who is accused Of setting fire to the
house Of her former husband near
Meacham Monday night, protested
her innocence while being taken to
the circuit court for arraignment
Circuit Judge Phelps fixed her
bonds at $500 and. when her insist
ence that she would not ask anyone
to furnish bail made her detention In
Jail imminent, Deputy Sheriff Joe
Blakely assisted her in finding two
men who would furnish the necessary
bonds. T J. Tweedy and L. C.
Rothrock signed the bond which gave
her her liberty until her trial
Mrs Hughes today employed w
NJ. Peterson and Col. ]. H. Raley to
defend her against the charge. She
asserts she knows nothing whatever
Of the fire that destroyed her for
mer husbands home Mrs. Hughes
has been employed in a local laun-
dry and was easily found yesterday
by the deputy sheriff who had a
bench warrant for her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
STATUS Of FREIGHT
VESSELS NOT SAME.
AS THAT OF LINERS
UNITED STATES WILL NOT INSIST
THEY BE GIVEN SAME
WARNINGS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Great
Britain's contention that the United
States should insist upon merchant.
men as well as passenger-carrying
liners being warned before being
torpedoed by submarines will be re-
jected by this government. 1t SEEM
ed likely America would accept the
concessions made In the memoran-
dun submitted by Won Bernstorff as
fully satisfying the demands for q
modification of Germany's submarine
warfare This was stated authorlta.
lively as the administration latest
tentative decision. 1t involved a sud.
den change Of opinion, as the sup
position was the United States would
insist upon the same treatment being
accorded freighters as liners.
The administration reconsidera-
ton is understood to have been based
however, on representations from
experts that submarine commanders
have difficulty in identifying mer-
chantmen as compared with liners
and that an insistance on putting
the in the same class probably would
cause a future dispute between Ger
many and this country.
Officials heard that Germany will
dispatch a note on the Arabic to
Washington next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
REV, ELWIN |, HOUSE TO
GIVE LECTURES IN CITY
PSYCHOLOGY OF THE GOSPEL
WILL BE GENERAL SUBJECT
DISCUSSED.

Rev. Elwin L. House, former pas
tor of the First Congregational
church of Portland is to give Sc
ries of lectures at the Methodist
church starting tomorrow forenoon
His talks relate to the general sub
iect of the psychology of the gospel
The lectures are to be free and the
following is the program for the
week.
Sunday morning, "The Transfigur-
alton"
Sunday afternoon, "An Available
God"
Sunday evening, The Powers OF
the Mind"
Monday afternoon, "The PsycOl'
ogy of Prayer"
Monday evening, THE Power Of
Suggestion"
Tuesday afternoon. Realizing
Cod"
Wednesday evening. THE Destroy
ers and Builders of Health"
Thursday afternoon. THE Power
of Affirmation"
Thursday evening, Turning to the
Infinite -
Friday afternoon, "Bible Healing. .
Friday evening, Spiritual VS.. Men
tai Healing"
Dr. House has held pastorates in
Portland and Spokane and is known
as a speaker of power. He is now
en- route east.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
LOCAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT
GETS UNDER WAY TOMORROW
EASTERN OREGON CHAMPION.
SHIP TITLE AT STAKE
MANY PLAYERS IN

All is now in readiness for what
promises to be the greatest tennis
contest ever held in Pendleton, start
ing tomorrow afternoon and lasting
over Monday The playing is to
start at O'Clock and the eastern
Oregon championship will be at
stake.
1t is not yet known just how many
participants as entries are still be.
ing made. At noon today the fol-
lowing had listed for the doubles;
Dickson and Dickson. Mckinney and
Bowler, Reineman and Johns, Rine-
hart and Horne Crockett and Peters,
Harmon and Brooks, Plant and Gil
lis, Marsh and Oliver.
For the singles the entries are
Rineman. Rinehart Crockett. Har.
mon, Brooks, Plant, Gillis. Dickson
Swartzlander, Bob Mckinney and
Bowler
The prizes are all donated by To-
cal merchants, The first prize for
doubles consists of two rackets do
mated BY the Frazier Book Store The
second prize is two sweaters. from
The Peoples Warehouse and Bond
Bros. The third prize is a sport
shirt and a pair of tennis shoes, from
the Alexander Department Store.
Prizes for the singles tournament
consists of l, cup by R. NJ. Saw
telle. >. silver mounted belt by A
L. Shaefer, 8, solid gold stick pin, by
William Hanscom
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
FRISCO OFFER IS
FINEST COMPLIMENT
SAYS ROY 7. BISHOP
BEST EVER PAID ROUNDUP
STILL INsIsTANT THAT SHOW
GO THERE.

Returning from San Francisco,
where he discussed with the exposl-
tlon officials the proposal TO repro
duce the Roundup there in October,
Roy T. Bishop, one of the directors,
today Is more enthusiastic over the
Roundup than he has been since he
has been connected with the institu
ton, which means since Its inception.
Il never thought the Roundup
was so well known or had such a SOL
ID roputatin until | came in contact
with the board Of directors of the
exposition" he said this morning, II
could tell them nothing about it, ex-
Cept a few minor details and they
were so determined that the show
should be taken to Frisco that II was
certainly a pleasure to me to listen
to their offer This offer was very
flattering and should be treasured as
one VI the greatest compliments ever
made the Roundup. out Of a world
OF Wild west shows, many Of which
had been importuning the manage
ment to be allowed to show at the
fair the directors would consider not
one and would not give countenance
to any such exhibition unless they
could get the Pendleton Roundup.
There are two ways of looking at
this proposal to take the Roundup
down there. In one way II would
give the Roundup publicity that
could not be purchased for any am
cunt of money; 1t would give Pen.
dleton the widest prestige and IA
vorable mention and it would make
the worlds championship undisput-
ed. OF course, there would be no
money in ii for the men who would
have to put on the show Theirs
would be the glory and honor only,
but the Roundup would have netted
several thousand dollars.
But as the boys here have decid.
ed that the Roundup, so far as they
are concerned, shall never be staged
anywhere in the world except at Per-
dleton the people Of Pendleton should
Ne satisfied that they have produced
show which has become great
enough to demand attention from
such an international organization as
the San Francisco fair and strong
enough to refuse the offer which has
been made.
THE fair management is still en-
deayoring despite the firm refusal of
the board of directors, to induce US
to go down there The last thing
they said to me was to let them
know If there was anything or any
proposition which the Roundup
would consider favorably"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
BUSINESS PROSPERING
AND GOOD TIMES NEAR

NEW YORK, Sept 4,-The Ameri-
can Exchange National bank has
summed up business conditions, and
the outlook as reported by more than
1000 representative bankers and bus
mess men.
The information is summarized as
follows
Taking the country as a whole, it is
in prosperous condition. 1t looks as
though we will continue gradually in
to better times. People in all parts
.of the country must share in the prof
its derived from our export trade.
The railroad situation is improved
and the outlook for the future is
much brighter. The federal reserve
system has exercised quieting influ-
ence and the fact that the people un-
derstand the banking system better
than ever before has been largely in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-04
COMMANDANT ELDER OF
SOLDIERS HOME OUT

SALEM, Ore, Sept, 4.-Command-
ant Elder, Of the Soldiers Home. at
Roseburg, was removed from office
by the votes of Governor withycombe
and state Treasurer Kay. and Rob-
ert G. Markee, of Portland, a Grand
Army man. was elected in his place.
Secretary Of State Olcott voted
against the resolution, asserting that
Elder had made good and that he
saw no reason for the change
withycombe charged that there
had been constant turmoil under Ell.
der, and that for the good OF the SER
vice he believed a change necessary.