davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
STEEL HITS
HIGH MARK
War Stocks Are Also
Strong; Railroads
Open Irregular
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-United
States Steel touched ss, a new high
for the year at the opening of the
stock exchange today. Other steel
issues and the war stocks were
strong. while railroads opened ir-
regular.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03
AID OF Abe. POWERS TO
RESTORE MEXICAN PEACE
INVITED BY WASHINGTON
TODAY,S GAMES
BY UNITED PRESS.

BY UNITED PRESS.
Detroit at Boston, clear.
Chicago at New York, rain.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, cloudy.
st. Louis at Washington. clear.
National
Boston at Pittsburgh, threatening
two games).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. cloudy.
Philadelphia at Chicago. cloudy.
New York at st. Louis. clouay.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-03

,.!:s D:sr::s rs-.s s.s rr'.'l.s Ds,s-
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
ooan 70 eEuvoop

Glsavsel oPsiASs Aas . 49, ~
eosntsy svss - sas e ~ Yesetisst
AL nsst dssisssas litsls sit3ss IN v4ieh
- naks hsos. rAsss W. Nv ssav-
sisd I. tie east asA in ~ vsst sss
charmed witA alsgwssd al sassspass-
Il 1atarsl sdvsataess- Il = dssei,eA
= bsesos THE rssaasass sity se tAs
wsstsr. slsps. Why Ast ssesrs fss
yosssslf . Asas in THE bsastifsl uD-ss.
~ n1els ~. TAs NV Gasfisld
County High school will adj nseA T.
the attraetiveness Of The place - .
hone city.
eaa o6sr you . bafsaia /. . splsa-
did residence location. Feur lots On Q
corner, six room house in good eondi.
ton; large coal house and kidding
bin; chicken houses with ample room
and lots for over 200 fowls; nice gar
den with plenty Of room for more; /;
bearing cherry trees. Plenty of rom
for building large residence or three OF
four cottages. $1,000 will handle the
property and the balance can be paid il
easy installments. Remember 4-lot
corners ara might scarce In 0leawood.
If you want . good thing SO ne about
this. Ths price il right.
s..-f... A. J.. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
0Do0k 00W VIZ

Ueeee have been SO many conflicting
WTots regarding the annual Stock
0AsU At Desver that the public will be
inSessstsd in knowing that arrange
nssAs have been made, by the CONNER
eial bs1ies Of Denver, to pull Of the
esso1se portion of the annual show dur
iAG ths week advertised. There will
- National Horse Show, the Nation
q fssitry Show, the Agricultural EK-
A1htelsa aad q big Baby SHOW, and in
sAAtksa arrangements will be made for
. Dag Snow and the usual Industrial
H@ssitisa. There will be sbout TWEEN
y sssveations and meetings held dur
iag ~ week and the Denver Press
elsb y putting on its brand Iron"
linnss and big ball. All of Denver
is sa4hssiastic over having the show
sftss all and everything possible is be-
iAg Aene to make it q success. Prae-
tieany all of the show will BE- there
bs4 tAe Cattle Show and there will be
pasoAy Of cattle in the yards, sales Of
pors bred stock and "feedsPs" and the
Sssinsss end will not be neglected. The
usual lew railroad rates will be in ef-
test cad Denver is planning to take
ear, u the largest crowd it has ever
hsA.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
STOP THAT ooUoH-NoW

WAea you catch Cold, or begia to
Coagh, the first thing to do h - take
d. Bells Pine-Tar Honey. Il pens.
trates the Innings Of the Throat sAA
L.nas and fights the Germs Of tie dis
ease, giving quick relief sad natural
healing. "Our whole family dsPsad
% Pine-Tar Honey for Coughs sad
Colda," writes Mr.. E. wilhans, HAN.
ilts., Ohio. It always helPs. S5c at
ysss af1egist. -...
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
4 o0oO R.AQ3

Neritol Wlits Linans.t i . spasa.
did app6es<isa foe 0sso Thfoat, Cold
o. The Lnnsh Osssp s.d Psi.s in The
Chest. saturaAs . Pisce Of flannel clsth
with tie LnaAsa4 and 1ss - . plaster
It Is very Psnstzating. will not blister
and b very s0sesivs. Prices. 35s Soc
and $1.00. 0leswsod Pharmacy Ex-
elusive agests.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
Madison, Wis,
Jan. l, 1918.
N. D. Reynolds says:-

N. D. Rsynodls says:-
This is to certify that I have been
. great sufferer from rhsunstisn since
1894. Oontraeted the disease while
working with snow plow o. tho rail-
road. For several ysars I have bsea
Obliged to use erutehss . great part
Of the time. Having used thrss bsxss
Of the Heritsi RAslnatisn Pswdsfs, I
have thrown away the erutchss saA An
new ainsst fully recovered. II certain.
" las Asos woadsrs for ne, snd
heartily rssonnend it. n. D. lsyn.
sldA PFies -. GleAwood Pharmacy
Exclusive aksats. rfH 'Iu1 ....
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
: HRAIGx DooB
&c. 1kx8v1 11U14A10ol

Evssysas w b a1iietsl wita xAeu.
natisa 1. a1y fssn shsssa - III
nsans kset ssesls sf 0lsaat Ifai-
ns.t - Aa.l. ~ ia.sss ~ feel
Paia e sessess h . 3st.t = nsssss,
haEAs Il Win 0lssab Lizlnssk Ds
~ ~ y b. scent pssstssaes IL
Dsse in0sliassay hgAt - ~ ssa4 sf
pein, relieving ~ Ast, tsndss, swollen
feeling, and naki-g H. part sasy a.d
ee0fsstable. 0sk . beG3ls Il 0leaA 3
H,ine.t for 1S eents Of any drsskfst
aAA havs Il h tie hsuss-agai.st Oslds,
Sore aAd 0wollea Joints, LsAAago,
sciakiea and ike aifnents. Yo1r nsaey
aeek Il not sasisfsed, bat Il Aess give
alnest instant relief. Bay . bottjs
today.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
Why fHB YOUTHS CON-
RANI0N MOULD N
N 1vnY FAMILY

elf I could take only one paper,
said the late Mr.. Justice Brewer Of the
supreme court, "it would be The
Youth g Companion-a little Of every.
thing in nutshell, and unbiased. The
Companion is = family paper in the
completest sense. 1t provides reading
that, without failing to interest young
and old through their common enjoy
ment of delightful fiction, agreeable
miscellany, and the clear exposition Of
public questions.
80 carefully is it edited, 20 varied
are its contents, that it would easily
supply family with entertaining Ac-
tion, up-ts-date information and whole.
so.e fan, il 10 other periodaeil entered
the hosse. ... -,
If yea are net familiar with The
Csapaaisa q Il IL to-day, let us sead
yea sa.pls copies asd the Forecast for
1915. -. .'
New subscribers WHO yssnd 600 for
The Afty-tvs isssss sf 1915 wifi receive
free al H. rsaaisi.g isssss sf 1914,
besides . sspy Of II Cospa.isa Ho.s
Calendar fer 1915.
r THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Ia Bssklsy etsset, Dsstss Nass.
Nsv- ssssssiPtises rsssivsd at this
O8soSs -. st
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09

~ fer fsrty asys tAat ~ ps0ss
Paaat hsA hssa sbas - Psn svesytAiao.
-4asAle Baastss.
1t is aanesaoed that our eeagssssAes
are - hard up shst they, sePssially tAs
Dsoser.ts, ere ssi.g t. Prastias tie
.sst rigid see.o.y during ths nest
fsW as.khs thst tAsy - n s1Ses.
Still, thy always hsvs that nilsa0s u
fsA bsek -, 70 ssy nsthiaG - tAe
nsasy tAsis wives draw ~ tAsis Psivsts
secretaries. And vhes it ssass Il
eanPaisn tinss, s.A evsa hstvsss
tinss, tAsy ca follow IL exa.Pas Il
haAis Ksati.s Of CsassaAs, - essh,
aal "frank" their esnpais. ktssatsss
10 tAsir oe.stitssats. fAs. vAy sAssil
. eo.gressnan worry!-GFeeley Dtssd-
ard. I'D
SAafroth policies cone high. fvs
years ago the edueatioaal iastitatisas
Of the state received o.ly fifty pei
cent Of the money due then. For this
biennial period osly about 90 PER cent
viii be forthcoaing, although the allot.
nsat st tAs last legislative session vsa
eat to the lowest seteh. fhs noaey
sightfally due our schools has bssa
sqsandsrsd BY retaining . sst Of bsasds,
bureaas a.d employees isssss'steA BY
ehafroth to aid his senatorial anbi.
tions. The incoming general assembly
should lose no time in abolishing the
useless bosrds.-Durang Herald.
The Leader has received information
that the state mine inspector will bs
at the Oak Creek mines next Monday
and will make . Thorough inspection.
We presume he will later 20 on to the
mines below Steamboat and that the
mines in that locality will be give. due
sotice also, 70 that they eas have .
good Losss slesains day, just bsloss
the nine inspector gets there. Niss
inspecting a carried sa lades tAs pros
eat adniaistratios u . hely farce as.l
all the iafornatisa ~ iaspsetoe viii
gathes ssaativs, - ths trss essaitisas
Of The aiass viii sot b worth . sseesd
haaA psstags ssanp.-Yanps Leader.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
G01vvoO MDm00

Ax.sssa 1lssWsea s5tsSs.s, . -
q ~ bese S1sss1D i ~ ~. III
b sssssh psspsgev - . vssy Assan-
~ 1osas3eA Oly w1ess - Sassesas
ksAta 0ws@1Qhe tso1s bsr . soasA.
WIN b ~ - sAsw ~ psspssty u
- ~ inssss1s4
4 >. paHDou. ;.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
N01 NL.E

etx rooa hssse In sosd sssditisa md
sssf ls6 b ~ sesissess Psstisa Il
0aaevso1 0Dan9oia lseaAtla 6se q
ouooes - .eso1lUA OwnR N oahs
. - psaD - ~ 01lslAs1slv
e@o . - = 0neu1A - = ~
~ - R
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
AA1 GIVES BvmUfO1
His fsseaAsav Wm InSsrsst 1vsry
0asaWOol opgiAp Reader.

The value Of local evidence is indis-
putable. 1t IL the kind Of evidence we
accept as true because We know We
can prove It for ourselves. There has
been plenty Of such evidence in the
Glenwood Springs papers lately, and
this straightforward testimony has es-
tablished = cenAde,ce in the minds Of
Glenwood Spring. people that will not
be easily shaken.
N. Graham, carpenter, IA Ninter
Avenue, GleawooA Springs, says: "f
strained ny tack while lifting And
after that, whsssver I took cold, I was
troubled With Psi.s aeross ny loins
and kidnsys. ~ sssrstio.s frsa ny
kidneys sftsa fainsA In PassaSs sad
were sea.ty. Dsaa's Kidney Pils, pro-
cured At Faskisse's Drag Store, &C.
NOV the trsssss. I willingly eoslra the
esdorssns.t I sASs Dssss Kidney
Pills three ysass sgs." -
Price 6oe, q an dsalerA Dat
simply sik ess . Kidney rsoedy-sst
Doan's nassy Pins-tAs sans that
Mr.. Grshaa ~. Testsr- -Milbsra ca.
Props, BsAAls, II. z. sf g
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
0o9O0 All oe3lE1 1oo09 r,-r i-,,
. 011oV0- -0B0D D00Rr ,,,v
.... o. rg 81 m 0oo0IDnAI10agG

TAs Aissseard Il . CslA Aas sfssa
besaght nay . rsgFst. TAs fNs4 q
6ssssinG. OssshiAs. q . Fever sAss'd
- wsniAg ssssgA thss ysss syseso
nss1s iA1saiees attsatioa. Csetainly
Lea Il s,ssp = nsst sssisss. Il b .
warning givsa ~ Mature. II b .
naat lsty - himself b assist ~ -
iag he Rsst. Ds. KinGb New Disssv-
cry = bessl - . seisstifis saalysis se
Geld. 5os st ysar draGgisk. by .
bsttls today.
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
o1oz1mea 1oe I'm NEEDY

rAs Hs.s Missionary society Il tAs
1stAslise sAassA - . IT Il slssAinS
With tAey wa - ~ - 0ivs -
nssaI psqas. Al sQphsaaisas sAsaa
- 11ae - ~ pDs111snG -
IA XA11UR yDA109
- Gbn1 AssunA
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09
Hus xA1fcn Hoo aAl8

llo assss, . nilss fFs0 casSsaAaas.
= ~ frsa issai.e sesaisss ssssn
~ hs1ss, cellar, bass fss Q hsaa q
G10sk aol sthss sstS1n1lAQk Greo
AbsGssasly nsstsla0 ve1s 49,
saly 6sss svssss II ttsA vA6sA =
49, - nile IsaS. sss q 0sossag
Nssk ,avss.
9 essss suls,vassa, . sssss - -
s.11ivsAsA, balasss pasosse ~.
Ass.t = ssFss sssssa = sasss' 81
Rssss eA9eo, hah sasl - . - .
ysaso - belssss = ~ posty. ~
euthss psstieslsss sAlssA
4. J. DOC2D03,
0asaw0sd opsia0. Ceee
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09

II - hsvs ~ saysAaAg 4 val~
sAvss1iss II ~ passs ssA Ct Il sesa
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09

II - asvs . As.s> - ssse ssse
tiss- ~ - --e
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09

TIE Colsssde-Yul conpaay's power
proposition b apparently solved. Ths
new dsAs recently built In Yule creek
ana Cfystal river have conserved tAs
water supply % that beginning the first
Of tie week The worknen west o. shift
1t 7:30 IN IL morning, instead Of Roen,
ed ~ wsskiag sAifts are INV tie
saDs - h IL spnnsf tins. Nsaday
nssnhe tbsRe ~ . AsaA Of ainptssl
hsse = wasse ins H. Csystal livsR aan,
Wai1s ~ Yals e.ssk ~ ~ In as3
sssa1sWAG 0vsU nasAlas \ ~
ha1slag paa.e - Sassass ~ pI1Sl
w1oAoue ~ essaAas. = ~ ~ ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-01-09

n tswn hoard a4 Oak Creek haz
asked tAs secretary Of war 70 give the
town IN sppsrt,nity 70 gaia possession
II H. building which was erected dur
ing Tie fail fer tie aeesanedatisa Of
H. tsssPA Il b saticiPatsl that the
ssadiefA who have been - strike duty
a& 0ak Csssk sines sazlv nnAss, viii
sssa - witA1raw., aaa - thy have
ssespisa IL ts@S Paaa, ~ tsasssss
fssa tAat 4 wssA - psspss fer IL
fOsVss10sse - Isa~s ~ e.ilaing fss
- 4 ~ Dask, = sssa11sslA3sa = -
~ ~ - esWa 0aos - GAaap ~
- - = ~ ~, - - ss1ss1ag -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14

A mammoth grain elevator, large
enough to care for the increased crops
of corn, peas, and oats which this
section of Mississippi will produce this
year, is to be constructed by the Mer-
chants Grocery Company.
T. S. Jackson, president of the or
ganization, announced last night that
plans and specifications for the eleya-
tor already have been completed, and
that a contract will be awarded for its
construction in a short time.
The crops of Forrest county and
adjoining counties promise to be un-
usually large this year" Mr.. Jackson
said "Thc farmers have done their
part and it is the duty of the business
interests to assist them in handling
it. Our elevator should be completed
by the end of the harvest season"
simultaneously with this announce
ment comes one from the IIattiesburg
Grocery Company that that organiza-
ton is preparing to make improve
mcnts and to enlarge its elevator in
Hatticsburg, with view of assisting
the farmers in handling their grains.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
524 Mile Trip Is
Made on Motorcycle.
by HaMesburg Boy.
LEAVES SHREVEPORT SATURDAY
AFTERNOON; REACHES HERE
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Five hundred and twenty-four miles
by motorcycle, over roads which never
before had heard the chug-chugging of
the simplest method or motor travel
ing, is a feat just accomplished by a
Hattiesburg young man and a compan-
ion from Shreveport, La.
Marshall Stewart, son of Mrs. J. n
Stewart, of 703 Hall avenue, who is
employed in Shreveport by the w. F..
Taylor Co, decided that he wanted
to come to Hattiesburg to spend a
few days with hi smother l.. A. ia
cobs, rural free delivery carrier of
the Louisiana city, thought he would
like to see Hattiesburg, as he had
heard so much of the Hub City. So
the pair Of them got together and de-
cided to make the trip by motorcycle.
They got together a camping outfit,
and Saturday AFTERNOON at O'Clock,
they mounted their machine and head
ed toward Forrest county.
They reached RustOn, La. when dark
came, and camped that night on the
front lawn of resident of that town.
Sunday night they spent in Holly
Ridge, La, pitching their tent on
cotton warehouse platform. They
reached Jackson Monday night, and
regardless Of police regulations, went
out into the park there and spent the
night. They reached Hattiesburg
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Stewart will remain here till Sunday
Jacob is going to Gulfport on his way
home
''Will you return to Shreveport by
the motorcycle route?" was asked the
pair toda.
Eyes, we are NOT" they declared
in unison. NEVER AGAIN FOR US"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
GIRL LEAVES HOME
TO EARN OWN LIVING
LITTLE lRMA YORK DISAPPEARS
DURING THE NIGHT, AND PO-
LICE SEARCH FOR HER.

Leaving a note addressed to her
father, saying tla;;s+t .-'s} R.a4a determined
to go into the outside world and earn
her own living, Irma York, the twelve
year-old daughter of S. J. York, dis
appeared from her home at Second
avenue and Adeline street, sometime
after s o'clock last night. Efforts to
locate the girl had failed up until a
late hour this afternoon.
The girl is described as having a
dark complexion; is small for her age,
and has scar half an inch long on
the upper part of her forehead She
was bare-headed when she left home,
and wore white dress, white rubber
soled slippers, and white stockings.
The father of the girl had been un-
able to learn whether she had left
Hattiesburg on any of the outgoing
trains. A description of her has been
sent by Chief Bennett to the various
Mississippi cities AID towns to which
she may have gone.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
Weather; Fair and
Warm, Is Due Here
For heNext 7Days
OCCASIONAL THUNDER SHOWERS,
HOWEVER, ARE SCHEDULED
TO APPEAR

Generally fair weather, with thun
der showers here and there, now and
then lis forecasted for this section OF
Mississippi during the week beginning
today, according to the bulletin issued
this afternoon by the Vicksburg
branch of the United States Weather
Bureau.
The forecast reads:
For the South Atlantic and East
Gulf States: The week will be
one of generally fair and warm
weather, except that scattered
thunder showers are probable.
For the rest of the South, the fore
cast is:
Middle Atlantic States-Warm and
generally fair during the next two or
three days, followed by showers and
considerably cooler weather beginning
about Saturday.
West Gulf States-Fair and warm
during the next several days, probably
followed by shOwery conditions after
the 18th.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
PLANS FOR LAWN
FETE COMPLETED
WILL BE GIVEN ON COURT HOUSE
GROUNDS SATURDAY FOR
HOME FOR GIRLS.

Arrangements for the lawn fete to
be given on the Court House lawn
Saturday afternoon and evening for
the benefit of the Hattiesburg Home
for Girls, were completed today.
Mrs. C. T. Singleton will have charge
of lighting the lawn, and will assist in
placing scores of Japanese lanterns
throughout the grounds. Mrs. w. j.
Haynen and Mrs. W. r. Hardy will
have charge of the work of preparing
the grounds, of erecting the tables,
and similar work. The Camp Fire
Girls, represented by Miss Erskine
Thompson and Miss Annie Merle Bar
ber will serve the refreshments. Music
for the occasion will be furnished by
Sheriff HARRISON, who volunteered to
secure an orchestra.
Homemade cake, ice cream, water
melons, and cold drinks of vari
GUS kinds will be served. The en-
tire proceeds will go toward the sup
port of the recently established home
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
TELEPHONE MANAGER
FOUND NOT GUILTY

E. n. Garrett, district manager
of the Cumberland Telephone G.
Telegraph Company, charged with
violating the 10-hour law in that
one of the young women opera
tors of the company had spent
II hours in the Hattiesburg Off
ces last Friday, was found not
guilty in Mayor Batson's court
yesterday afternoon.
Garrett maintained that during
the rest period between 1880 o.
clock Thursday night, and o'clock
Friday morning. when the young
woman in question was in the
building, she was not at work, and
that the company could not be
charged with requiring her to
work longer that the specified 10
hours. Representative E. A. An
derson, who prosecuted the case,
contended that during the rest
PERIOD the girl was subject to
duty at all times, and for that rea-
son she was kept at the offices
all night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
ASSIST THE FARMERS IN
MARKETING THEIR CROPS

The Hattiesburg Commercial Club,
realizing the necessity Of assisting the
farmers of Forrest county in handling
their crops this year, which promise
to be larger by far than those of any
former years, is planning to cooperate
with the citizens of the county in mar
ketins their crops.
At a meeting Of the organization
last night, reports of what the country
in this part of Mississippi is producing,
were received. 1t was stated that
owing to the fact that the farmers
have adopted the idea of diversified
farming, and because the crops are so
large this year, it will be necessary
for assistance to be given the pro
ducers.
The announcement made by t. s.
Jackson, president of the Merchants
Grocery Company, that his company
soon would construct grain elevator,
was received with cheers and applause
The greater part of the evening was
taken up discussing the future OF this
part of Mississippi, and the 1915 crops.
The Rev. Z. D. Solomon told the busi-
ness men that crops throughout South
Mississippi are better this year than
| they have ever been. d. E. McInnis
| told of how the farmers are going in
| for diversified farming, and declared
| that it is the duty of Hattiesburg to
assist them in handling their large
crops this year. G. p. Smith declared
that South Mississippi is beginning to
look like the old prosperous Mississip-
pi which existed before the farmers
had adopted the idea of devoting their
time and attention exclusively toward
the production of cotton.
Secretary Question Up.
The question of selecting new sec.
retary to succeed r. c. Hauenstein
l (Continued on Page Four)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
PERRY AND HARRISON
TO Be TRIED LATER
Special to The NeUS.

Special to The NeUS.
Jackson, Miss, July f4.-Due
to the physical and mental break
down following the sensational ar
rests made here few days ago,
Horace Perry, one of the alleged
murderers of Mrs. Ella Coker, for
merly of Hattiesburg, was unable
to go into the court room yester-
day to answer the charge. His
case was continued until the next
term of the court.
The case OF Jim Harrison, charq-
ed Jointly with the crime, also was
continued. Harrison was released
from jail last night on a $1,000
bond.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
Posse After Neqro.

Macon, Ga, July 14-Three white
men are dead at Cochran, Ga, and a
posse numbering several hundred, sur
rounds the home of James Jackson.
negro farm hand, who is charged
with killing them. After words with
Lynn Sanders, Jackson is reported to
have shot him. He killed w. S. HOgg
and Oscar Lawson when they went to
arrest him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14

aesbmy Haze Jny fe College, Beginning
FREAK ELECTION bets
Are NOW BEING MADE
THROUGHOUT STATE.

Bets of every kind and descrip
ton, from a bottle iof beer to $1,000
in cold, hard caYTi. are reported to
have been made all over the state
on the Outcomel of the primary elec-
ton to be held iin this state on Au-
gust 3.
SO far as cani be learned most of
the bets are being waged on the
proposition whether there will be
two primaries, and offers to wager
money, hats or drinks that there
will be but one primary are COB
bled up as quick as lightning.
Freak bets, too, are being made,
it is reported and it may be that
if such wagers are adhered to
there will be SOM folks in the
state without a HAIRCUT or a Shave
for a year or SO, ana many a man
will get a free ride in a wheel.
barrow.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
Must Release Meat.

Washington, D. c., July 14.-After a
conference with representative of the
leading meat packers, the State De-
partment today said that a formal
representation would be made to Great
Britain for the release of neutral meat
cargoes detained by the British naval
authorities The character of the rep
resentations has not yet been decided.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
Pants Makers Strike.

New York, July 14.-The ranks OF
the striking pants makers reached the
21,00O mark when II 900 more of them
went out today. The mayors council
of conciliation met to try to avert the
strike of $4,000 women garment work
ers who are working independently of
the men. The labor leaders said they
were prepared to call out 10000 more
men if necessary.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14
by associated FrcSS.)
Zone Today.

Bridgeport, Conn, July 14.-To
keep down possible racial class
es the Department OF Justice in
Washington is expected to 8end
representatives to Bridgeport and
to clear from the section of the
city where the Remington Arms
Company has its plants, all Ger
man-Americans and Germans
whom the company officials may
designate.
This will be done following the
strike of the men employed in the
mills of the company, last night
German agitators desiring to him
der the shipment OF munitions to
the Allies, we're responsible for
the strike according to Walter
PenfieId, head ofthe company
PenfieId said that he had unmis-
taxable evidence as to the real
cause of the strike.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-07-14

Washington, July 14.-Carranza has
issued a decree of amnesty to the sol
diers fighting against him so that
they might "enter the true path" He
also declared that foreigners in Mexi
co City will be protected and promised
severe punishment to any one destroy
ing property. Carranza has recaDtured
the waterworks, and Zapata withdrew
without any street fighting