davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29
ALLEGED FORCERS AXE
BOUND TO GRAND JURY
DONALD ARE PLACED UNDER
:, BOND BY JUSTICE PoWE.

Eli Donald and Howard Stampley,
two young white men accused of forg-
cry, were bound over to the grand
jury today by Justice Powe. Stamp
ley's bond was fixed at $500 and DON
AIDS at $500. Neither had made the
bond this afternoon and they are be-
ing held in Jail.
Stampley, at this mornings hearing,
did not deny presenting the check
with jeff Bryant's name signed to it
at Calhoun's Bankrupt Store last Sat
urday night, but placed the RESPONSE
bility on Donald. 81 can't read and
WRITE" he told the court, "and when
he gave me the check to get cashed,
| thought 1t was all right"
Donald said he knew nothing of the
Tcheck-that he hadn't signed Bryant's
name to any check and attempted to
place the responsibility on Stampley's
moth er, bnt the court thought there
was enough evidence against both the
young men ror them to tell the grand
jury about it.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29
SHORT BREATHING SPELL Is
FOLLOWED BY HARD PRESSURE
Message From Field Marshall French
Indicates There Will Be No Halt In
Allies Advance-BuIgaria's Attack
Expected Within Fifteen Hours
Germany Claims French Attacks
Partly Repulsed."

London, Sept. 29.-The British to-
day are battering the third line of the
German trenches in the vicinity of
Loos. The French are maintaining
their offensive in Champagne. while
the Germans in the Argonne region
apparently unable to make important
gains, have refrained from the heavy
infantry attacks that have character
lied their fighting there for the past
few days.
No great change in conditions is
shown in today's report, but England
attaches considerable Importance to
Indications that the Allies offensive
movement has not relaxed. A short
breathing spell has been succeeded
by the hardest pressure at those Ger
man points which had already been
weakened or shattered by the Allies's
rushes.
Field Marshall French sent a mes
sage to the Lord Mayor of London
thanking him for his message of good
will, and this message is taken to in
dicate that there will be no half in the
allies terrific offensive.
Russia, on the other hand, has not
been faring so well in Southern Po-
land. The Austrians have stemmed
their advance and have retaken Lytsk.
The Germans are beginning to renew
their great movement against Dvinsk.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29
Announce Definite
Plan to Float Big
Loan to the Allies
FIVE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS
OF BONDS TO BE SOLD AT
NINETY-EIGHT.
(By Associated PreSS.)

New York, Sept 29.-Definite for
nation of big syndicate of bankers
who will float the half billion dollar
credit loan to Great Britain and
France. was begun today by Morgan
& Co. and other financiers associated
with them in the negotiations.
1t is proposed in the plans an
nounced today to include banks. trust
companies and individuals from the
Atlantic to the Pacific.
The bonds will be placed on the
market at ninety-eight There will be
difference of two per cent in the
price the syndicate will pay and the
price the investor will pay and this
will provide the profit for the syndi-
cate
1t was stated by financiers interest.
ed in floating the loan that the unset.
tied condition of the foreign exchange
market during the past three months
will have cost the two governments q
total of s145, 100000 when the final
bill is paid.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29
WILL PROBE TANK
CAR EXPLOT|ON
BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE AU.
THoRlTIES WILL INVESTIGATE
ARDMORE DISASTER,

Ardmore, Okla, Sept 29.-Federal
and state investigations to fix the
blame for the tank car explosion Mon.
day is in prospect here today as a re.
suit of action taken by the city author.
tiles.
The city commission yesterday de-
cided to place charges of negligence
against the Gulf-Colorado and Santa
Fe roads before the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Yesterdays estimate that fifty-fve
were killed by the explosion was
changed to forty-seven, twenty-six OF
whom were white.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29
c. A. r. Troops Reviewed.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-Between
10000 and 10000 Union veterans
marched up historic Pennsylvania ave-
nue. this mornig to be reviewed BY
President Wilson. The President
stood in the same spot where Presi
dent johnson reviewed 100000 of the
troops after the war closed. The
weather today was ideal.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29
THIS COMPLAINANT HAS
CHANGED HER MIND

Tom fairfield faced Mayor Batson
this morning on petty larceny
charge. Louise White, Mobile street
damsel, was the accuser and in having
fairfield arrested she had told officer
Moore that he had stolen her pistol.
When they reached police court, how
ever, the negroes had made up and
Louise asked for Tom to be discharg-
ed. The mayor said if Louise was sat
'isfied, the city was, and he dismissed
the case. ~ 81
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29
Germany's Claims.

Berlin, Sept 29.-The German war
office today announces the recapture
of part of the territory the British
took North of Loos. The French at
tacks near Souchez and Neuville, it
is claimed, have been partly re-
pulsed" In Champagne the attempts
Of the French to break through the
German lines are said to be unsuccess-
full.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29
Man ThrOwn From
Wagon Trying to
Cross r. r. Tracks
THE VERY BAD CONDITION OF
AGNES STREET CAUSES sERI-
Gus ACCIDENT.

The bad condition Of Agnes street,
from Front street to the Northeastern
Station, was responsible for a painful
accident this morning to r. l.. Beach,
farmer from the Morriston neighbor-
hood.
Mr.. Beach, accompanied by M. V. B.
Tins, was driving his wagon along
this prominent thoroughfare, and was
attempting to cross one of the tracks.
The track was so much higher than
the, street that rear wheel of the
wagon caught against the track, re-
fused to mount it and skidded sudden
ly to one side, throwing Mr.. Beach
from the wagon. He hit partly on
his shoulder, partly on his head, and
bystanders who saw the accident Won
dered that the mans neck was not
broken. He was pretty badly skinned
up, but his injuries were not such as
to. require hospital attention. MIR.
Tins managed to remain in the wagon
and was not hurt.
For five years The News has been
insisting that this street be put in good
condition. The railroad company has
never denied that when the Northeast
ern station was erected, it promised
to put in a paved street across its
tracks. But it has never done it and
no city administration has ever made
a determined effort to force them to
do it.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29
Expect BULGARIAN Attack.

Paris, Sept. 29.-The Havas Agen-
cy's Athens correspondent says Bull
garia is expected to begin an attack
on Serbia within fifteen days. Their
plans are being prepared by the Bull
garian general staff, aided by German
officers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29
THE COTTON MARKET.
(Bv Associated Press.)

New Orleans, Sept 20. - Cotton
opened today, December. 1925: Jan
uary. 1856; IL to IL points down from
yesterdays close.
At o'clock the quotations were De-
cember. 1928: January 1245.
Hattiesburg spots, 11.65.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29
SOWDER PAYS AGAIN FOR
RIDING ON SIDEWALK

Hobert Sowder certainly does like
to ride his bicycle on the sidewalks.
He paid another dollar in Mayor Bat
sons court this morning for that of
Tense, and it is by no means the first
one he has paid. "Next time you are
up here on this charge i am going to
make it five dollars" said the Mayor.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29

raigned before Mayor Batson this
morning on the charge of trespass.
He admitted he had told white lady
where she could find boarding
house, but 1t looked to Mayor Batson
as If the negro had solicited her to
ride in his hack and he fined him
$3.50.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29
COMMITTEE OF TEN WILL
WAIT ON SUPERVISORS
No Doubt That Forrest County Will
Build Its Part-Bond Issue Not Nee.
essary, Is Relief-President Cook
Reports on Nashville Convention
No Fair This Fall.

Hattiesburg and Forrest county
will do their part toward building
the Jackson Military Road, and do it
right, if plans launched by the Com
merciau Club directors last night pan
OUT
TIN attendance last night was
the bargest in many months,
isSs| due chiefly to the great inter-
est locally in having the road routed
II through this section, and the men
who attended were without exception
in favor of doing whateye. was neces-
\ sary to be done to secure the road
\ through this county. Specifications
as to the road that will be required
were not available at last nights
meeting, but the sentiment of the
meeting was that no matter what kind
of road the government will ask for
Forrest county will build its share.
The net result of the discussion was
the appointment of three committees:
One to appear before the board Of SUI
pervisors at their next meeting and
ask the board to endorse the building
of the road in this county, provide
information for the pathfinders and
the Executive committee who will give
the kople along the route full infor-
matiUa as to the benefits to be deriv-
ed for the road, and who will prob
ably visit New Orleans and solicit
the support of that city for the origi'
nal Jackson route; and third COM
mittee TO raise sufficient funds to de-
frav whatever expenses may accrue
In making the campaign.
President Hannah today announceu
the appointment of three committees
The committee to wait on the board
or sunervisors and arrange the neces'
sarv data as to road conditions in TINS
county is composed of Victor M. Scan
10, chairman: ]. X. Denham, M. D.
King DR.. T. E. Ross, Dr. c. c. High
tower D. Emmett McInnis, Jas. o.
Rea s. L. Heidelberg, A. A. Montague
and T. S. Jackson.
The publicity committee is compos
ed of Frank Foote' chairman, +. 80 -
LandaS H. A. Camp, DR.. w. W. Craw
ford T,st." W. n,n.a !. na,n'', one tn. t.p,n,, com
mittee are Ben. NJ Foster, chairman'
C. z. Stevens and George Hauensteih
No Bond Issue Necessary
The opinion was expressed at thf
meeting last night, and agreed to o'
others in touch with the situation TO
dav that no bond issue will be nee
essary for Forrest county to oulld 1t
mort of the road. The county employ
maintenance crew which copl
nu;ld the road from Hattiesburg I
Eastabutchie, it is estimated, III 81
months. That is about all the roa
building that would be Necessary
The Lamar county
Continued 0:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29
FINED $3.50 FOR TREsPAss
AT NORTHEASTERN STATION

Scott Brown, who used to drive
hack but says he doesn't any more,
szfMFe to stop soliciting at the
stern station. Scott was ar
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29
Commercial Club Jackson Highway This
Six Men Buried Under
Collapsed Roof of Car
Barn In NeU Orleans

TWO PASSENGERS ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC "suNsE1
LIMITED" MAaooNED MISSISSIPPI RIVER
ON RAFT-WAvEs WASH Owe SEA WALL WEST
THREATEN DESTRUCTION ON sURuRR-sTREET TRAFFIC
sToPPED-WATERs AT eULFPoRT SOUTHERN
CITIZENS 1905 DISASTER.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29

Orleans, Sept. &c. (Ry telephone
Press Headquarers)-The
raging New Orleans all
the
of the Louisiana Railway Co., at soIand and Rampant Streets COL
persons debris posi- u
lively that dead but great entertained sosr
only casualties that reported.
More than 200 the Southern Pacific "sunset
Limited" due to arrive mornig are ma
or a river, miles
resting bar in the middle of the
and the storm still raging fercey attempt crossing
These serious however, probably will
reach New Orleans tonight
Lake Pontcharn is som. twelve up All the Northeast
morning
probable that will trestIe
hours
The water is flowing wall at West End and threat
Automobiles
bring children New
western boundary the
taking. travenp terrific
miles is the maximum wind reported here.
The Gulf coast from New Orleans almost to Mobile on the East and
the thoes
The gale has already reached sxon miles an hour and at last re-
ports accompanied amount rainfall
Hundreds already
shortly the direct communication with New
possible that the wind still rising that
he wor the storm yet to
Telegraph
possible
shortly after
Gufport that the waters already have reached
indications the disaster there be
than in 1906 when tidal wave wrought great havoc in Gpo
al along section of the coast
reached the from the
This probably will
this and tonight though the usual habit of tropical
hit
probable that the storm will be dangerous when reaches this mme
section
possible
will the lake until the storm sub
sides.
Orleans believed that the storm would reach
its zenith between and o'clock this afternoon
had blown down the roofs had
blown others nnumerabe windows
broken in New
sion and practically all down The
empty, one daring forth in the gale
Washington last night utilized the wireless
lines the
to SEX higher ground believed
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29
Italian Rattleshin SUNK

London, Sept pa Steffans news
agency dispatch says the Italian bat
tleship Benedetto Brin sank following
an explosion. The announcement did
not make clear whether the vessel
sank. Over three hundred men. how
ever, are unaccounted for.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29

At o'clock this afternoon telephone
Iarve reached there bending
pass through
burg.
Another report that the blew
station Pcayune.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29

London, Sept 29.-Three hundred
thousand Austrian and German troops
have begun an advance on the Serbian
Continued on Page 1our.)
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-09-29
lHE WEATHER

Thursday. ha'n tonight and
portion. s''es over south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08
Dances.

FL Paso lodge Of Elks will give
dance Thursday evening of this week.
N the club house, for the members of
the. order.
The Woman's Catholic Order of
toresters viii give dance to members
and friends of the order Friday night
in the Knights Of Columbus hall Mrs
w G. Roe IS the chairman in charge
and the members Of the committee are
Mrs T IL Ryan. Pat Clifford and Mrs.
c NJ Cunningham
A delightful dance was given Tues
day afternoon by Misses Roselle Ainsa
and Geraldine Ainsa at their home on
Mesa avenue The rooms were attract
lively decorated in the Christmas idea,
carrying out color plan Of red and
green Pleasant features OF the party
were the solo dances given BY Miss
Sadie Ruth Aldridge and Miss Louise
Robinson Miss Anne Kelly and Mss
CHARLIE Kelly recited humorous selec-
tons Refreshments were served from
a table decorated with an Illuminated
Christmas tree in miniature. The IA
vors and refreshments carried out the
red and green color plan. Assisting
was their mother, Mrs. Frank Ainsa-
( The guests were Misses Nancy VIII
liams. Anna Belle Gray, Mary 8IagOf-
fin, Katherine White. Laura Louise
Mosson. Genevieve Murphy. Elizabeth
WoOdson. Margaret Neff. Sadie Ruth
Aldridge, ElOise Pomeroy, Nell Boomer.
Marion Howe, Lillian CorcOran. Anne
Kelly. Charlee Kelly, Lucille Huber, Vir-
GINA krause, Josephine Morfit. Mary
! Frances Robinson. COnsuelo Weber.
Florence Moses. Jane McAndrews,
Katherine Pefar and Gretchen Tritch.
The officers hop Tuesday night at
Fort Bliss was a delightful affair The
guests were received by Mrs Joseph
Garrard, Mrs Rex H. Rhoades and Capt
George C. Barnhardt- The eighth cav
airy orchestra played the dance mu-
sic. Punch was served between the
dances. Among those attending the
hop We're Col and Mrs Joseph Gar
rard, Capt and Mrs. Ben Lear, Capt.
and Mrs Raymond W. Briggs, Capt
and Mrs George c. Barnhardr, Lieut..
and Mrs Rex H Rhoades. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Emory J. Pike. Mesdames John
o. h Taussig, Victor s. Foster, Misses
Virginia Bean, Grace Moore. Hildegard
Sauer, Naleria Garrard. Elsie Crawford,
Lucy Berry. Helen Berry. FlOy Barn
hardt, Marjorie Mckay. Edna Robert
son. Irene Robertson, Margaret COL
Inns. Catherine Collins. Anne Lee RiN.
Wanda Race and Beulah Brown. Col.
Charles W Taylor. Maj. John L. Hines,
Mai. Richard II. McAIaster. Capt Allen
J. Greer, Capt. J. y. Pickering. Capt
Continued on next page).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08
SOCIETY DOLNGS
About Ell Pasoarls.

Mrs. ]. y. Gandara is seriously IL
at her home with pneumonia.
Miss Willie Mae Carson is i'll at her
home in the Rio Grande apartments
Mrs. D. Y. Fennessy is quite i'll with
the grip, at her home on Nevada street
Mrs. Amy Smith is seriously i'll with
the grip at her home on North Florence
street
Mrs. Ella save is convalescing from
the grip at her home, sos North Flor
ence street.
Mrs. Robert Krakauer is quite i'll
with a severe cold at he home in
Golden Hill
Mr. and Mrs. John H Knost are the
parents Of a baby boy, born at Hotel
Dieu Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Eekert are the
parents of a baby son, born Tuesday at
their home, 511 North Kansas.
Mrs. Z. c. Eberle, mother and Mrs.
1nez Briggs, sister to A z. Ryan ar
rived in FL Paso Tuesday evening
from Dallas, to make this city their
home Mrs Briggs has three children
who viii be placed IN the schools Of
this city
Mrs VIII r Winch has been con-
fined to her home in the Rio Grande
apartments for several days with a
badly sprained ankle. the result Of a
fall she is able to be about on
clutches, but is still confined to her
home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08
CATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLED
Only Way To Cure This Disease Is To
Destroy Its Cause.


If you have catarrh and-rwant to get
cause catarrh- Stomach dosing. ONT
ments- sprays, creams. dOuches. etc.
fail because they overlook this fact
They all help by giving temporary re-
lief but they do not reach the germ
life that has found Judgement in your
head, nose, throat, and could not de-
stroy it If they did
The best known way OF destroying
the dangerous germs Of Cararrh and
consequently ending the disease itself.
is to breathe into the air passages OF
your nose and throat the pleasant.
penetrating air of Hyomei pronounced
High-O-me). HyOmei is made from
other powerful, healing, antisept1c and
germicidal ingredients You breathe IT
through a little pocket inhaler which
Kelly & Pollard and other leading
druggists in FL PasO and vicinity are
furnishing with every complete treat
the sweet fragrant air Of Hyomei
through this little device you are
drawing into your swollen inflamed.
germ laden membranes a medicated air
which viii not only reduce all the
swelling and inflammation and open
your clOgged nose and stopped-up air
passages. but viii absolutely and posi-
lively destroy every trace OF Catarrh
germ life il reaches Druggists are so
sure Of the blessed, lasting relief that
Hyomei brings to catarrh sufferers
that they sell IL invariably on the
positive guarantee that money paid viii
be refunded il successful results are
outfit from your druggist today and
begin at once to drive this dangerous
and disgusting disease from your syS-
tern fOrever.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08
Peruna The Best Remedy
For Catarrh Ever Used =

Mr.. A de Ia Tore. Jr-, formerly L. S.
Inspector Of immigration. Port of San
Francisco. writes from No. I'LL Powell
St. San Francisco. Cal: 4 take great
pleasure in recommending your great
national eatarrh cure. Peruna. as the
best I ever used I sincerely express
my thanks to you for the health which
I now enjoy. IL has done me and a
number of my friends good. and can.
assure you that 1 shall take every OPP
portunity to speak in favor OF what I
consider to be the best remedy for
catarrh in existence today"
Our booklet. telling you how to keep
well, free to all.
Those who object to liquid medicines
can now procure Peruna Tablets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08
Weddings.

F. c. Hunt and Miss Bertha Dunnill
were married Tuesday afternoon by
Rev. G. L Overstreet at his home in
the Carusso apartments. They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Homer Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt will make
their home in the Locke apartments
Mr.. and Mrs. w H Young, Of 1413
East Boulevard, announce the engage
ment and approaching marriage of
their youngest daughter, Miss Beulah
Katherine Young, to ROdric R. Turbe-
Vile The wedding viii occur early in
the new year. Miss Young was for
merly q resident of Houston. Texas.
where she was educated. Mr. Turbevill5
is a native Fl PasOan and is connect
ed with a local bank
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. P. H. Grossman has returned
from San Antonio. where she went to
attend the funeral of her father, Z
Niggli-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Coles. who
have been visiting the expositions in
California, have returned TO Ell Paso.
They made the return trip by way of
the Grand Canyon.
Joe Worsham. a student of the Uni
versity Of Texas, will return to Ell PasO
about December q, to spend the Christ
mas holidays with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. B. n. Worsham.
Mrs. A s. Cochran returned Tuesday
morning from a visit Of some length in
East Texas. She spent some time visit
ing relatives in LOngYieW, Marshall
and Dallas and visited her son, Luckett
Cochran, at Austin, where he is
student at the Texas University
Luckett will not return TO FL Paso for
the Christmas holidays, as he viii visit
his uncle in LOngview at Christmas
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08
Warning.

Beware Of transients claiming to
write magazine subscription at alleged
cheap rates; you can get Club Prices
from reliable FL Paso Agents-El Paso
Book Co, Mills Bldg. It's Handy
Advertisement
SupernuOus hair & moIes removed.
Grace A Benson, Dermatologist. Hol-
Ienbeck Hotel-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08
MINERS, Luncheons, Teas.

collector and Mrs. Zach L Cobb en-
fertained Mexican consul Andres c.
Garcia and daughter, Miss Garcia. and
his niece. Miss Arredondo, cousin Of
Carranza's Washington agent. Eliseo
ArredOndo. at dinner Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Stolaroff who with
their son. solomon Stolaroff, will leave
before Christmas for California. where
they viii remain indefinitely, will be
the guests Of honor at a number of So
cial events before their departure Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Talpis Will give a dinner
Sunday night at Hotel Paso del Norte
in Mr.. and Mrs. Stolaroffs honor. Mrs.
Harry Lyman will give a bridge party
Thursday, December Is, at Hotel Paso
del Norte in honor Of Mrs StOlarOff-
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Goldoft and Mr..
end Mrs. Maurice Goldoft will enter
tain with a dinner on December 1e. at
Hotel PasO del Norte. in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs Stolaroff. While the Stolar-
offs are away their home on North
Santa Fe street will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs Seymour ThurmCnd
The Sunday School board meeting OF
the First Methodist church was held
Monday night in the basement OF the
church A two course supper was
served. Mrs. H L Spence was in
charge Of the dinner. There were IS
members present. c A. Appleton was
reelected superintendent; W A Price,
assistant superintendent; Miss Eliza
beth Roe. superintendent of classifica-
ton; Mrs. ". A. Price. primary super
invendent: Mrs. Bessie Clark. junior
superintendent; E E Mold, superin
t5ndent of cross and crown system;
Mrs NJ NJ Bretney. cradle roll. super
ihtendent: Miss Jessie Chaplin. secre-
fairy; Miss NOla Young, assistant ecre-
fary; H II. Kuhn, treasurer; E E
Mold, chorister; DIR. ". $. Sample. or
lchestra leader and Miss Ruth Hyten.
pianist Matters concerning the Christ
mas observation were discussed. The
Sunday school viii give a Cantata the
Wednesday night before Christmas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-08
Out OF Town Visitors.

Mrs. Robert Blocker, Of Grand
Haven. Mich. is the guest of her sister.
Airs. " y. Chamberlain, in Grand
View
Mrs. h T. Query. of Tucson, Ariz..
will arrive Thursday to spend the
Christmas holidays with her mother
in-law, Mrs. f. L. Query, OF 1919
Wyoming street.