davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-07
10 SUBMARINES
AMERICAN BUILT
GO TO ALLIES.
Make Trip Secretly to Point OF
Helgoland and to the
Dardanelles.
-
ARE NOW AIDING IN
THE SUB-SEA WARFARE
Completed Within Five Months After
Contract Was Given to Charles M.
schwab - American Craftsmanship
Constructs the Underwater Boats
That Cross the ocean Under Their
Own steam-Achievement consid.
cred Remarkable.
ARE NOW AIDING IN
THE SUB-sEA WARFARE

New York, Sept. 7.-Operating un-
der their own power, without refuel-
ing or revictualing and without. the
slightest mishap. ten submarines, de-
signed by American naval architects
and built by American artisans, have,
within the last few months crossed
the Atlantic ocean and are now doing
yeoman service for the allied cause in
German and Turkish waters, accord
ing to the New York Herald.
While the rest OF the world has
been dreaming of the day when the
transatlantic submersible would be
an accomplished fact, the thing has
been done by American genius and
American craftsmanship.
In just five months from the time
that Charles M. Schwarb, of the Beth
lehem Steel Company. signed con-
tract for the submarines with the
British government, the little vipers"
as they have come to be known, were
turned over to British crews at the
Wicker Maxim yards in Montreal,
where they were built pointly by the
Bethlehem Steel Company and the
Electric Boat Company, and started
| for the war zone.
Five are now operating near Heligo-
land, behind which island the main
German fleet has been hiding since
| the outbreak of the war. The other
five are with the allied fleets in the
Dardanelles.
| Remarkable Achievement.
All records in submarine construc-
tion have been surpassed by this feat,
and all records for speed and sustain
ed effort have been exceeded. Within
two weeks after leaving Montreal five
Of the submarines were safe in the
| English Channel. Inside of twenty
days the other five were in Turkish
waters, and their commanders have
reported for instant active service to
the British commander of the allied
fleets, Vice Admiral De Robeck.
The construction of these craft and
their dispatch to the European war
zones were attended with the greatest
secrecy. In the face of the wonderful
German system of espionage the
| American workmen did their tasks
unsupported. So thorough were the
(Continued An Page Five.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-07
JACKSON SCHOOL WON'T
TAKE HIM BACK AGAIN
tbs mother, Who Is Destitute in Nat.
'"ez' says She Has No Means of
Supporting IL eoy--s.n.n. Kid"
MANY Miles From Home, Among
strangers, Now Sorry He Ever Left
na't'esburs-May Go To Grand
mother.

Marcus Walker is a fitting, living
Illustration of that old fable by A-sop.
raymond Hitchcock, or some other
Dig league second baseman, about be-
ing all dressed up and no place to go.
Marcus is the young Hattiesburg
mute who boarded freight train in
Hattiesburg couple of weeks ago,
Tor short ride, and when the train
stopped, found himself in Chicago, in
the land of the Philistines, the home
OF the stockyards and the Chicago
Tribune anti-South editorial writer.
He had been locked up in a banana
car and couldn't get out until detec-
tives in the freight yards of the Windy
City released him. and then placed
him under arrest.
Marcus will be sent back to Missis-
sippi just as soon as any one steps
forward to claim him. But no one
seems to want him. The school for
mutes In Jackson, from which he was
expelled, will not let him return
there; his mother, who is in destitute
circumstances in Natchez, has no use
for him; there is no one in Hatties-
burg interested enough in the lad to
ask for his release, so there you are.
The following dispatch from Jack
son today tells what his chances of
being returned to the capital are:
Joel D. Hunter, chief probation Of
ficer of Chicago, wants to know OF
Marcus Walker, the young deaf mute
from this state, recently found in a
banana car on arrival in Chicago, can
be again admitted to the Mississippi
institution for the deaf and dumb
Superintendent Richmond Dobyns
SAYS he cannot. The boy was expelled
from the institution in this city. He
is regarded as an incorrigible, and
his emulsion was by order OF the
board of trustees.
i, 1t seems, therefore, that the Chf
< cago probation officer has small
I<-ubite elephant on his hands, and will
have to place the lad in some reform
institution in that state, where he can
bo given the training accorded 10
moral delinquents.
I'VE cannot take the Walker iad
Continued on Page Three9
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-07
Six Times at Bat
Finest SUafs Her
for FiUe Sdfcfies
MAKES a RECORD IN MAYOR BAT.
SONS COURT THAT rvRus
RAYMOND WOULD ENVY.

You've got to hand it to Ernest Bry-
ant and his attorney.
Ernest was in Mayor Batson's court
this morning charged with half doz.
en- different things, all the way from
profanity to shooting holes in neigh
bors house with cheap looking .3e
pistol. There were from half dozen
to dozen witnesses appearing
against him in each case. Only il
one of them. however. was Earnest
found guilty-that of disturbing the
peace at the home Of L. ]. voIkman:
on Upton street. Mayor Batson will
fix the fine this afternoon.
Ernest was charged with carving
concealed weapons. discharging fire
arms. profanity. trespassing, and dis.
turbing the peace. He escaped from
all of the charges except the last.
Two persons testified that they saw
him discharge gun into neighbor.
ing house. Ernest sestiried that lad
named Howard stampley had fired
the pistol. that he was shooting at
rats. Howard admitted it. and proved
that he was the person. and not Ern.
est, that had done the shooting.
A -. - |*
for discharging fire arms. He'll b
given a hearing tomorrow morning..
L J. volkman was fined SIS and
costs each for being drunk and for a.
sault and battery. He vas discharssd
on the count q carrying conceain6
weapons. Z
Jane Harrell. Sbsr1sd with pr<ru1
ity. asked that her cas- Be- VI -
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-07
LABOR DAY PASSES
WITH NO EXCITEMENT
No PUBLIC DEMONSTRATIONS
eu1 THE ENTIRE CITY TOOK
A HOLIDAY.

Hattiesburg and Forrest county my. 'voA s,'t
holiday yesterday on Labor a Day oa'
the day was not publicly ''ets cete'''''N'
a,,her in the city or the county
A double.header at Hamper on, faln a.
,.raod tbe greatest bit Of excitement
:, tbe day. There we're numelou'
Ui,nics y, and a dance or two at n,sn.' n.y.
pnt IN all, the city spent most ,, ol us
lime m within doors, or on cool s'''s'
les, resting and reading' 81, ,,o POST.
The banks were all closeu, IS "5n,a. 1ae nrao. rae
o,tice observed holiday scaeau,e, p ,ars
,,cally al 1.-THE stores in the Il,s ~, ,',t,s Wus
'oeses usaps tight, and there was but nus
sor tbe citizens to DO ,a,o i
=, There has been no ai'emp' ~. ns'u nav :
several years to celebrate .sDo' .'','o rSsn
!, though there once was ''As n.rsdss.
,as'S ,as day was marked y DarssrS' aDssrS'
nc .ns,ssss, che and other similar 0DSsrs'
nf~~~ y VIZ < .-I+li lIf n.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-07
pair Ends Life.

Rome, Sept. IA Sorrento dis
patch says that sOdilia vanwelderon,
daughter of Baron Rengers, the Dutch
minister to Italy, and Count Dell
Aquila Aragina, were found dead in
the counts villa today. A letter said
that they. iould not live without each
other. The count was separated from
his wife.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-07
Woman Fights Robbers.

Chicago, Sept. Mrs. j. Ogden
Armour, wife of the millionaire pack
er, today related her experience of last
night with two masked men, armed
robbers, who looted her residence of
jewelry worth $500. The robber
struck her on the head with billy
when Mrs. Armour fought back. She
finally was overpowered. The other
robber held back the servants. The
rooms were ransacked, and the rob-
bers escaped.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-07
PREPARE FOR HOLIDAY

Rabbi Rubenstein will return from
Laurel tonight and will begin prepara-
tions for observing the Jewish New
Year, which celebration will take place
at the Odd Fellows Hall.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-07
Mexicans Wounded.

Brownsville, Tex, Sept. deputy
sheriffs and Mexicans fought across
the Rio. Grande last night near Mis-.
sion, Texas. 1t is believed that sew.
eral Mexicans were wounded
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-07
Prominent Methodist pies.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept 7.-Dr. Gross
Alexander, editor of the Methodist Re-
view of the Southern Methodist
Church, died yesterday at Long Beach,
Cal, of apoplexy. according to a dis
patch received here this afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-07

London. Sept. THE Teutons evf
IDENTIFY are making great efforts to
capture Riga. There have been no
decisive results yet. The German
rush apparently has been checked
along the other sections of the east.
ern front
Vienna admits that the Russian
Continued IN Page F1ve.i
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-07
\ ELEGRAPH BREVTIES
(By Associated Press.)
Bank Call Issued.

Washington, d. c., Sept. THE
Comptroller of the currency today is
sued a call to all national banks for
reports of their condition at the close
of business September g.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-07
GERMAN U-BoAT IS
REPORTED MISSING
Russian Counter Attacks Check ths
Austrians Along the caIicisn Bos-
dsr-New Attack on kisv ceetsm.
pIstsd-Heavy ARTILLERY in wsst
continues-cerman Aviators Bon.
bard the vossesA constantIaspls
Reports Allies Defeat.
(By Associated Press.,

Wy 6SsoCfoteu fTeSS.)
Paris, Sept. 7.-Emperor Mich
oias in a message from Petro-
grad, dated Monday, to President
Poineare, announced that he had
placed himself In command Of all
the Russian armies.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-07
Bankers In Session.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. Tho Amer
lean Bankers Association convention
began here today with meetings of the
various sections.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-07

Berlin, Sept 7.-The admiralty
announced today that the German
submarine, u-27, which sank 4
small British cruiser several
weeks ago, has not been heard
from since August TO- She prob,
ably is lost.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-07

London, Sept IAN unconfirm-
ed news dispatch says that the
British steamer pictator was sunk
several days ago, and her crew,
landed.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-07
THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL
MAY CONSIDER PEACE
HiNTED THAT EUROPEAN WAR
MAY EVENTUALLY BE SET.
tiled THERE.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 7.-it
was strongly talked in diplomatic
circles this afternoon that the Eu-
ropean war may be settled, sooner
than has been expected, by The
Hague Tribunal.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-12

RIch IS an exceedingly DuSy MISS re
ton and holds the banner for the NJ
she belongs.
WILSON MAY AGAIN ACT IN THE
HILLSTROM CASE
Washington, Nov. 12.-Personal
appeals were made Thursday to
President Wilson by Mrs. ]. Sargent
Cram, New York city, and Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, l. w. w. organizer, to
save life of Joseph Hillstrom, SEN
fenced to death in Salt Lake City,
Utah, on charge of murder Presi-
dent listened to their plea for ten
minutes, after which they said he told
them he would do everything he
could to save the man.
Women told the president they
were not asking pardon, but only for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-12
COURT AWARDS SIX c

COURT AWARDS SIX CENTS
Benton Harbor, Mich, Nov. IL
Damages of cents and costs were
awarded Augusta Holiday by a jury
that found Prince Coy" Purnell, heir
apparent of King Benjamin" of the
House of David, guilty of SANDER. 1t
is reported the colony may quit Ben
ton Harbor as result of the adverse
verdict. 1850 ~. ...-...
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-12

Communication of Hillstrom's sentence
to life Imprisonment in order that the
case can be more fully investigated.
President is expected to write gov
ernor of Utah again.
1000
COURT AWARDS SIX CENTS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
ALEDO

D. FH..rr end ST. o. urss- z-r- bus
Irrrs Visitors .H br.s Island Thurs
fav
1fss GLADYS Bridges ~ Ni-T.s spent
Few tsrF t1.s sres ar frr home %
tfr Eut ,frs. George BruTeF
. Iam~s = smith died az Aled1 April
q aErt Sc years. months ana Ts
eaFs. ttr smith sr~ % william and
ri...r Smith. was born ir waeblrEton
r9gr'T Fesr Jan fr. 1851 ff~ cane
. t8 iilagis iH 1855 ar4 made BITE home
eTsr LlfItr Work fr 1875 be- aas
7 ur.fet ir marriage rp ,tiFs warEarrr
ttays ~ Sunbeam TO them I've chill
arra wFrs born. two sons fvtrz ir f--
fancy Trr living rti'drrr are Airs
r. M HFrE.t OF W1um1afr Alfred r
saith OF Ni~ip ard i.svis smith OF
RIlaisvtiie. Hts vlf~ died is Years
ego ara iu Iegs De- was married 90
Mrs. EsfGer a. Cool az NI~s1. tie
leaves fu mourn his departure har
wife arf three children. nine grand
chti4r~r. one sister. Mrs Matte Chris
tian % Iowa and host OF friends a
short funeral service vas held az the
hone On Ni~,io Tu~sdav. after which
BE- vas taken 90 Monmouth Co the
home of bis daughter Mrs. Arendt.
'gher~ services ser. held. conducted
b. E.ife- q. b. SADIE % Inv Burial
vas made in the Monmouth cemetery.
Mrs. Autreu Henry % Peoria spent
a f~u DAYS this Ue~s a. the home -
nor niece. AIRS Chris. Thetis
Miss Myrtle Simpson returned the
frsf OF the week % Rock Island. after
spending a Few days with her father.
August simpson.
Mrs. q. r. Smith and Miss Lucille
sh~rer spent "wednesday tn shaie Cts
sith Mrs.. Bay Buckley
Eay Hooper % Canton. Ohio. came
this week 90 spe1d two weeks vl-h
bis uncle and aunt. M and Mrs VIII
liam Haynes.
Miss Josephine Whifeside xeut 10
BarEess Wednesday % spend a feu
DAYS af the home OF Mrs. Alice Lang
head
Relatives here have received word
~ the death 81 George Euse az
Got. Kan which occurred March IS.
af the sE- ~ 81 years. SIR Rusc az
Doe tine resided IN Mercer county and .
vas q bFoiher % the late David Russ
1f fslr rlfV.
The uuuEai spring institute for che .
rtrui feacaers ~ Mercer cngrfv vffi Z
be se.- 10 tEs FlEsg Presbyterian
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17


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and Sire -i. %''.r %. JOY came
Nelr"s-a. q" F.sii A.tA' isit"4'.
Tho standard Bearers OF the Meth
al.sr church held their meeting az the
home H. Lucille Robinson tuesday
r..a.r. Te .atg members Ter" pres
.Ht s. rr-1 interesting program Was
given. after Wr'rh r,frcshweuts we're
served
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17

THe sherman Ff".. company 1000
Yrrr sr .ar Eur.-e commencing Co.,
rHr-ra raf.ae~ 20 fIEHfHa Chance
Tar s.ra~s gro ia.l t1 Sew 1u-s cts
sf1- Sol of o. Er1Gs mar .r frs- s..h
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17

aaturfaV aat &3stEv -etr.
Chaplia. yfsrl- pFess.-r ana Mabel
Soruaa tn "ruis's PgH efsr-H Gs.
nance" ts5s paFtsJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-17

satardsv= ras ssEs urssa Csl-
-Tus Ne or st wsvvute
Sfnday ="tt1s tIEHfiaE Blood
The Redwood gazette., 1915-10-13
SILK HOSE
SOC to $1.O0

We are showing all the new shades in
Guiding bronze and all the new fancy styles
SO popular now.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-20

The photograph shows the belle ot the interesting Samoan village at the Panama-Pacific International Ex- position at San Francisco The struc- lures In this village, comprising the native matched nuts of the Samoan, o1 as they were formerly called, the Navigator islands, were brought h. tact from the native villages and are absolutely faithful in all their fea- lures. There are many native fam lilies living in the village who tor the edification of visitors perform the aquatic feats in which the islanders excel, and dance the rhythmic native dances. The life of the people Of the Pacific ocean IS wonderfully illus trated at the Exposition, and of all the races none are more interesting than the Samoans who exhibit many traces ot Aryan descent No Exposi- ton visitor should fail to see these unique tribespeople
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-20
Daniel webster's Piow at the Panama.

Pacific international Exposition
 One of the most valuable exhibits commercially Tn the Agricultural Pal ace at the Panama-Pacific Interna- tional Exposition. San Francisco. IS an ancient blow displayed in the Massachusetts exhibit. and forming a striking contrast to the highly-com- pleX modern machinery displayed on the acreage of floor about it.
 The blow owes it's distinction to the circumstance that hundred years ago Daniel Websters youthful hands guided It along the furrows of his fathers farm near Marshfield, Mass. 1t was drawn by a yoke of oxen and If the future peer ot American ora tors and statesmen could turn an acre ot sod day he had to work from daylight to dark.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-20
Pearl Culture New Industry.

HeaTI CutGure New lnCuSIfy.
 Among the interesting exhibits or the Japanese in the Manufacturers Palace at the Panama-Pacific Interna- tional Exposition is a demonstration of the methods and results of pearl cultivation in the far East. The dis. plays Of this cultivated product, show ing hundreds of pearls which until pearl culture was placed on a com mercial basis a few years ago would have been the possessions of royalty, will delight any lover of beautiful gems, and the methods of production will prove interesting to any ob- server. Though pearl culture has be- come a thriving industry in Japan, at tempts to reproduce it in other parts of the world have yielded but meager results.
 The successful method of propaga- tion was evolved by the Japanese sci enlist Kokichi Mikimoto, who discov- cred a species of oyster which pro- duced the pearl on the surface of the she'll Though the finding of the oys- ters and inserting the nuclei, then waiting for the pearl to grow to a commercial size may seem a simple process, the fact that It has not re- duced the price ot the gems, even to that of the most expensive limitations, shows that it Is Deset with many diff culties.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-20
Some Marvellous Exhibits at the Panama Pacific International Exposition
Exhibits in Agricultural Palace at the Panama? Pacific International Expo. sition Show Caterpillar Gaining
 Favor Over Lug wheeler Trac-
tors in Farm Machinery.

Favor Over Lug wheeler 1Fac-
 tors in Farm Machinery.
 An observer in the Agriculture Pal ace at the Panama-Paeiflc Interna- tional Exposition at San Francisco cannot help noticing, in the display of agricultural power machinery, the al most complete supersedenee of the new design of power tractor, known as the caterpillar, over the cumbersome, unstable, high-whesled engine of few years ago. There are few of the old models on exhibition while the caterpillar principle has been applied to almost every type of engine for az ricultural purposes.
 The caterpillar proper is heavy sheet metal chain, varying In width from ten inches to two feet according to the weight of the engine, which passes around two heavy sprocket wheels like a belt These wheels re volving, pass the chain about them the lower part moving backward, with the weight of the engine resting on the broad surface of the chain be- tween the two sprOckets.
 An engine of this type can be op- erated on ground soft enough to mire an ordinary farm wagon.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-20
Duplicate of the Roosevelt African
 Shotqun,

Shotgun.
 duplicate of the shotgun which Col Theodore Roosevelt took with him on his African trip, gun constructed expressly for him by an American armorer, is on display at the manufac- turer's exhibit in the Manufacturer s Palace at the Panama-Paeifie Interna- tional Exposition, San Francisco The gun cost it's illustrious owner S369, and its beautiful design, graceful lines and wonderful inlay work would justify the expenditure to any lover of fine pieces. The stock is elabo- rately hand carved, the barrels and lock are hand engraved, and the lock is inlaid with a hunting scene in gold. The barrels are of the finest krupp steel. Before starting on the trip the ex-president wrote to the makers: T really think it is the most beautiful gun I have ever seen. 1 am almost ashamed to take it to Africa and sub ject it to the rough treatment it will receive"
 The left barrel is choked and the right open It is cored to shoot either buckshot or a single ball.
 In a group in this Palace are dis plays by four Of the worlds greatest manufacturers ot sporting arms, which form an exhibit which attracts hun dreds ot spOrtsmen. Each display is in charge of a firearms expert
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-20

CLUB No. l McCall's with free pattern) Farm Life Everyday Life
 CLUB No. 2 Womanis World Peoples Popular Monthly Gentiewoman
 CLUB No. 8 Hearth and Home Farm Life Household Magazine
 GLUE No. 1 American Woman Farm Life Household Guest
 CLUB No. 5 Today's with free pattern) Farm Life Household Magazine
 CLUB No. 6 Today's with free pattern) Everyday Life Gentiewoman
 CLUB No. 2 Fancywork Magazine Everyday Life Womaa's R orld
 CLUB No. s Farm snd Fir reside Wonan% World Home Life
 CLUB No. g Farm and Home Woman's World Eouseh i'd Guest
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-20

A Pen sylyania man has in vented a typewriter that can spell Any business man who employs stenographers will ad- nit that the inventor did more [ an nature has been able to do.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-20

Protect your home against the deadly house flies. Call Ralph Crow. the screen specialist at Perkins Lumber yard.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-20

Love and insanity may not be the same thing, but love can make a girl believe that a pipeyed, fish mouthed, red whiskered mutt is the handsomest thing ever in- vented.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-05-20
Radium Useu to Promote Plant
 CsrOWth,

Some of the remarkable properties of fadium are being demonstrated oy an exhibitor In the Liberal Arts build Ing at the PanamaPacific Information al Exposition. San Francisco, in con neetion with a new invention making possible the radiofylng of water tor medicinal purposes.
 Demonstrating the power of th1s mineral promoting metabolism nun. Der of young plants, some existing with and some without the ald of ra- dunn, are shown Those Tn the radio active soils are seen to De growing muc more rapidly than those In com mon soil, and to have a more healthy appearance.
 This inventor has found a process of impregnating terra cotta bricks with radium-bearlng minerals. and these small bricks placed h water are said to give 1t remarkable curative properties. The porous bricks last al- most indefinitely. losing only haf their potency, it IS estimated, ln 1900 years. Since the discovery of this mineral 1t has been found that many celebrated waters as Carlsbad and Baden Baden. owe their health-giving properties to ra- dlum The inventor claims that his process produces in ordinary waters the qualities ot these famous springs.
 The radium ore used ln the manu- facture of radioactive terra cotta is known as carnotite, a formation found mainly in Colorado and Utah, and now producing three-fOurths of the worlds radium The European mineral, known as pitchblende. from which the famous European springs are impregnated, is also displayed