davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12
is FINED $40 FOR
PEACE DISTURBING
Echo of Last Weeks Fight Heard in
Police Court Today.

On the charge of disturbing the
peace of the family of R. l.. Davidson,
>. Pelligrini, well-known Hattiesburg
frult dealer and grocer, was fined $40
In police court today. Davidson, ii
was brought out at the trial, had been
nned in Justice of the Peace Powes
court yesterday, for assaulting s. Pei.
iigrini, Jr. According to the testi.
mony, the younger Pelligrini went to
the Davidson house to collect a bill
An argument followed, when, accord
ing to the youth, Davidson kicked him.
Neighbors summoned the boys father
who went to the Southern avenue resi-
dence to look after the interests of his
son.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12
.SOX AND PH|LL|ES
GOING transforming
WILL PLAY EXHIBITION GAMES
THROUGH NORTH AND WEST
TO THE COAST.

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE Boston Amer.
leans and the Philadelphia Nationals
will go to the Pacific Coast for Sc
ries of games beginning in San Fran
cisco October 10, according to arrange.
ments made today by the National
Commission. the presidents of the two
clubs, and representatives of the ex.
position. The teams will play in Chi.
cago, Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake City
Los Angeles and San Diego, as we'll as
San Francisco.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12
Heidelberg Ready.

Heidelberg, Miss, Oct. 1.-THE cit
liens here are very much interested
in the Jackson Highway and are put
ting the roads in good condition for
the pathfinding party. Several cit
liens will donate literally, in addition
to the town and county, should the
road come by this place.
Meridian Ready.
Meridian, Miss, Oct. 1.-THE path
finding committee will reach Meridian
Thursday. They will be met at
the county line by an escort commit
tee and brought into Meridian, where
they will be entertained. From Merid-
ian they will be escorted south to the
county line, where they will be met
by another delegation and escorted
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12
SUGAR CANE, JUICY AS
WATERMELON, GROWN HERE

]. H. King, who lives on River
avenue, doesn't claim to be an au-
thority on sugar cane, but if there
is another gardener in Hattiesburg
that can produce as fine variety
of the white cane as he has, Mr..
King wants to see the man and the
crop.
displayed in Hattiesburg today
are five stalks of white cane, each
having a diameter of more than an
inch, which he raised on his River
avenue garden. The stalks are
filled with juice equaling in volume
the average watermelon. Mr.. King
grew something like $500 stalks
of cane in his garden this year.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12
NORMAL TEACHERS
AT R|cHTON FAIR
COOK AND JACKSON MADE AD.
DRESSES AND ACT AS JUDGES
FOR THE OCCASION.


Last Friday Mr. Cook and Mr.. Jack
son, head of the Agricultural Depart
ment. visited the fair at Richton. Fri
day was educational day and Mr.. Cook
gave an educational talk while Mr.
jackson judged various farm products
This was the first fair Richton has
had, and Mr.. Cook reports that the
exhibits as a whole were very credit
able, but the Woman's Department de
serves special mention. This depart
ment showed very clearly the bene
fetal effects of the Girls Club work
through the school. There was also
very creditable exhibits from the Boys
Club work. There was present, prob.
ably the largest crowd Richton has
ever had in its history.
The county superintendent, w. F.
Blackstorm: superintendent of city
schools of Rschton, s. L. Stringer
and the teachers of the county deserve
much credit for the interesting dis
play that was made.
En- route to Richton during the wait
at Beaumont, Mr.. Cook and Mr.. Jack
son visited the public school at Beau
mont, which is presided over by C. C.
Harvey, Misses Lillian Ramsey, Ezilda
Pegues and Meta Smith. They found
the school work progressing well, and
were especially pleased with the up
to-date and well furnished school build
ing.
Mr.. Bond has charge of the devo-
tional exercises in chapel this week.
The students are urged to attend ev-
cry day, for it is through these SER
vices that the student-body and facul-
ty keep in close touch with each other.
A new literary society for the boys
at the Normal College is under organ
ization which will make them three
literary societies. 1t was found neces-
sary to organize this society in order
that each member might have the priv
ilege of serving on program at least
twice per term.
New students are still coming in.
The enrolment has now reached AGO.
Pretty good for the fourth year of the
institution.
On Saturday the Normal played the
Poplarville A. H. s. game of foot
bally The game began by Poplarville
kicking off to Normals 15-yard line
and Normal bringing the ball back
to their 4O-yard line. Then by end
runs and line plunges they carried the
ball to Poplarville's 5-yard line, when
they lost it on downs. Poplarville
kicked to Normals 60-yard line and
Normal returned the ball 10 yards.
Then by line plays and cross bucks
they brought the ball to Poplarville's
12-yard line when the quarter was up.
AT beginning of second quarter Nor
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12
REACH
HERE ON FRIDAY
Continued from rage One.)
Continued from rage one.)

Lowndes County Automobile Associa-
tion, which was formed several weeks
ago for the purpose of assisting in the
movement to have the course which
passes through Mississippi adopted as
the official route of the Jackson Mil
itary Highway, has been made a per-
manent organization.
DR.. w. w. Westmoreland, Jr., has
been elected president and Mr.. R. E.
Cheatham, Jr., secretary and member
ship will be secured in the National
Automobile Association with the view
of securing the benefits, and protec.
ton, entailed in such membership.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12

Joe Scarden, newly appointed man
ager of the Hotel Hattiesburg cafe.
returned to Hattiesburg this morning
from New Orleans where he has been
for three of four days. "The amount
of damage done to the city by the
recent hurricane" he said, probably
never will be known by the outside
world. Thousands of houses are com.
pletely wrecked, and the lighting sys-
tenn is not yet in operation"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12
SEEK STOLEN COPPER cAsLe.

Biloxi Miss, Oct. 1.-THE Biloxi
police officers have been asked to in
vestigate the theft of a large quantity
Iof heavy copper cable from the wreck
ed lines of the Gulfport & Mississippi
Coast Traction Company. Chief OF
Police staehling has made an inves-
tisation and claims to have a clue
which will result In the recovery Of
the stolen goods. sss y
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12
DEFEATED
BY THE RED S(x
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Lewis advanced him to second with
neat sacrifice, Chalmers to Luderus.
Gardner flied out to Whitted. Barry
retired the side with fly to Paskert.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
Stock hit long fly to left field that
looked like three-bagger, but Lewis
was after it like, flash and ended the
sprint with great catch. Bancroft
flied out to Hooper. Paskert flied out
to Lewis. Side out; no runs, no hits,
no errors.
For the Red Sox, Cady led off with
single to center. Shore struck out.
Hooper popped out to Niehoff, and
Scott ended the inning with a fly to
Paskert. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Cravath flied out to Speaker. Lu-
derus singled to center. Whitted went
/ out on pop fly to Cady. Niehoff flied
out to Lewis and the side was out. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Speaker was first up for Boston.
He went out via the Niehoff-LuGerus
route. Hoblitzel got on with a single
to center Then Lewis decided that
one-run lead for the Red Sox was too
narrow a margin, so he slammed a
double to deep center and Hoblitzel
scored. Gardner flied out to Paskert
Barry was out Chalmers to Luderus
Side out; one run, two hits, no errors
Seventh Inning.
Burns grounded out, Scott to Hob
litzel. Chalmers shot hot one
through short that Scott couldn't reach
and it went for. a safety. Stock hit a
grounder to Scott, forcing Chalmers
at second, but Stock was safe on first.
He tried to steal on the first ball
thrown and was out, retiring the side.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Cady, first up for Boston, struck out.
Shore followed suit. Hooper grounded
out, Stock to Luderus.
Eighth Inning.
Bancroft flied out to Lewis. Paskert
popped out to Barry. After two strikes
had been called on him, Cravath start
led the crowd by slamming out three
Dagger to deep center. Luderus fol
lowed with single and Crayath
scored. Dugey was sent in to run for
Luderus. He stole second. But the
best Whitted could do was measley
hit to Shore and he was out at first
Side out; one run, two hits, no errors.
When the Phillies went to the field
Whitted replaced Luderus on first and
Becker was sent to left field. Scott
first up for the Red Sox. went out via
the Stock-Whitted route. Speaker
shot hot one down the third base
line that Stock couldn't reach and was
safe at first. Hoblitzel followed with
a. single to right field and Speaker
went to third. Lewis drew base on
balls and the bases were full. Barry
hit to Chalmers and the Phillies
worked fact double, Chalmers to
Stock to Whitted. retiring the side,
No runs. two hits, no errors.
| Ninth Inning.
Niehoff was out. Gardner to Hob
litzel. Burns popped out to short and
Byrne, who was sent in to bat for
Chalmers, ilied out 70 risia,. 10. runs,
40 hits, 10 errors
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12
AM USE M E N rs
: ~~<>~~~~>~~>~>>>
"The Only Girl Coming To Tulane,
New Orleans.

"The Only Girl Coming To Tulane,
New orleans.
OF the many musical comedies pro-
duced in New York city last season
none pleased the critics more than
did "The Only Girl" which Joe Web
er will present at the Tulane Theatre,
New Orleans, next week. "The only
Grip is the Joint work of Henry Bios
som and Victor Herbert, the former
having contributed the book and ly-
!rics and the latter the music, while
1t was produced under the stage d.
rection Of Fred G. Latham. This
combination has before proven to be
a happy one as was evidenced in "The
Red Mill" and Mademoiselle Modis-
-te% both of which were great sue
cesses but neither more so than has
been "The Only Girl" Much Of the
charm of this latest musical play is
due to the excellent book furnished by
Mr.. Blossom which is true comedy
and not collection of slap-stick vau-
deville stunts, SO often masqueradng
under the title of musical comedy. 1t
is generally admitted that Mr.. Herbert
has not in a long time written such a
charming score as he has for this
libretto of Blossoms. For the Tulane
engagement, which commences Octo-
ber 18th, special augmented orches-
ira will interpret the music. Seats on
sale Thursday, October 14th. Mail or
ders now.
---------
through each county until they reach
Louisiana
The Board of Trade is making plans
for an appropriate entertainment for
the pathfinders wnen they reach Me
redian.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12

NAL tried Poplarville's line but could
not gain, SO a driving end run was
tried and touch down was made
but the ball was called back because
of Normal off-side. Poplarville then
held downs and on the ball going
over, kicked. They see-sawed in mid
field the remainder of the quarter.
At the beginning of the third quar-
ter Normal kicked to Poplarville. The
ball changed hands and see-sawed in
mid-field until latter part of quarter
when Carver for Poplarville intercept.
ed one of Normal's forward passes
and ran As yards for a touchdown
Poplarville failed to kick goai. The
quarter was then up, and the begin
ming of the fourth quarter Normal
kicked off to Poplarville. Poplarville
braced and came near registering an
other touchdown ON the Normal boys
near the end of the fourth quarter.
The Normals clearly out-played their
opponents at all times except in the
fourth quarter. This was the Normals
first game and they made very good
showing, indicating better things in
their next games. [ Score-Normal o.;
PODlaryille. 6.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12
TUESDAY, OCTOBER q ''fS.
c.,,, piece Goods Now.

London, oct. ls.-siF Edward sasn Seeided aaes
to add cotton piece go0us a .vo,r y -, sxport
traSand tu Sn list, and prohibit their espg, to
to neutral countries c0n'''
Germany and Austria
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12

The bond under which Crit McInnis,
arrested in gaming raid two nights
ago, was released, was declared for
feited when he failed to appear in po-
lice court today
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12

Local prognosticators are now look.
ing for a killing frost in the next few
days and prophesying that this will be
a cold, hard winter. 1t is certain that
cool weather came early in October
and for some days it has been fall
without question.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12

r. M. Manley, cashier of the Cum.
berland Telephone and Telegraph
Company returned last night from
New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12

Because this is Columbus Discovery
Day, the banks of Hattiesburg are
closed and the employees are taking a
holiday
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12
CITY EREvITIEs

Walter Jones is in Laurel today.
B. F. Payne. of Meridian, is here to
|-day.
]. ]. Mcclure, of Virgins, is in the
city today.
DIR. L. c. Rouse, of Poplaryille, is
here today. ~
M. Manley, of Birmingham, is in the
city today.
DIR. H. G. Williams. of Prentiss, was
here yesterday.
j. C. Russell, of Gulfport, spent yes
terday in the city.
T. A. Bridges, of Laurel, spent last
night in the city.
G. H. Gillian is transacting bust
ness in Slidell today.
Miss 'Sophronia hyde arrived this
morning from Poplarville.
Mrs. F. v. d. Price, of Pine Bur,
spent the night in Hattiesburg.
II. A. Price and wife, of Pine Bur,
were visitors in Hattiesburg yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Douglas are
spending the day in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Hauenstein
left for Laurel this morning.
T. L. Campbell and son, of Clyde,
were Hattiesburg visitors yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12

Frank w. Foote will leave tomorrow
for Atlanta where he will attend a
meeting of the Federal Reserve Board.
He hopes to return to Hattiesburg
Friday, in time to help welcome the
pathfinders.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12

Emanuel OrteZ, a Mexican, charged
with petit larceny, was dismissed in
Mayor Batson's court this morning.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12

Sheriff A. e. HARRISON returned from
New Orleans last night with Mrs. Har.
bison, who had been undergoing medi.
cal treatment there.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12

o. w. Conner, of Seminary, we'll
known lumberman of that section, was
in Hattiesburg yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12

!. V. Austin and C. e. Hill returned
from New Orleans today where they
had been couple of days on business
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12

Wire Chief Moncrief, of the Cumber
land Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany's local offices, is sick today.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12

d. M. Simpson, of Franklin, La
was in Hattiesburg yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12

A. d. Breland, of Hopewell, Mis-
is in the city this afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12
COMMERCIAL CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT
FULL REPRESENTATION is Ex
PEcTED AT MEETING TO BE
HELD Ats O'CLOCK.

The regular October meeting of the
Hattiesburg Commercial Club will be
held in the Clubs rooms at O'Clock
tonight, when a full representation is
expected.
:. President Hannah, in making the
call today, stated that plans for enter
tanning the pathfinders who will pass
through here on Friday, going over the
Jackson Military Highway route, will
be discussed.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12

Miss Marie Hill will leave in a few
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12

H. d. Shaw, of Gulfport, spent laI
night in Hattiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12

T. L. Campbell and son, of Clyde,
were Hattiesburg visitors yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12

days to visit friends in Meridian dul
ing the Mississippi-Alabama fair.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12

|UUlvllIlLIlUIHl ULUU
| TO meet TONIGHT
FuLL REPRESENTATION is Ex
| PEcTED AT MEETING TO BE
HELD AT 8 O'CLOCK.
The regular october meeting of the
Hattiesburg Commercial Club will be
held in the Clubs rooms at O'Clock
tonight, when a full representation is
expected.
President Hannah, in making the
Fcall today, stated that plans for enter
ltaining the pathfinders who will pass
Through mere on Friday, going over the
Jackson Military Highway route, will
be discussed.
days to visit friends in Meridian dur.
Ting the Mississippi-Alabama fair.
H. d. Shaw, of Gulfport, spent last
might in Hattiesburg.
A. d. Breland, of Hopewell, Miss,
is in the city this afternoon.
| ID. M. Simpson, of Franklin, La,
was in Hattiesburg yesterday.
| /. V. Austin and c. e. Hill returned
| from New Orleans today where they
had been couple of days on business.
| Wire Chief Moncrief, of the Cumber
Iland Telephone and Telegraph Com
panys local offices, is sick today.
o. w. Conner, of Seminary, we'll
known lumberman of that section, was
in Hattiesburg yesterday.
Emanuel Ortez, a Mexican, charged
with petit larceny, was dismissed in
Mayor Batson's court this morning.
Sheriff A. E. HARRISON returned from
New Orleans last night with Mrs. Har.
bison, who had been undergoing medi.
cal treatment there.
r. M. Manley, cashier of the Cum.
berland Telephone and Telegraph
Company returned last night from
New Orleans.
Because this is Columbus Discovery
Day, the banks of Hattiesburg are
CLOSED and the employees are taking a
holiday.
The bond under which Crit McInnis,
arrested in gaming raid two nights
ago, was released, was declared for
feited when he failed to appear in DO.
lice court today
Frank w. Foote will leave tomorrow
for Atlanta where he will attend a
meeting of the Federal Reserve Board.
He hopes to return to Hattiesburg
Friday, in time to help welcome the
pathfinders.
Local prognosticators are now look.
ing for a killing frost in the next few
days and prophesying that this will be
a cold, hard winter. 1t is certain that
cool weather came early in October
and for some days it has been fall
without question.
Joe Scarden, newly appointed man
ager of the Hotel Hattiesburg cafe
returned to Hattiesburg this morning
from New Orleans where he has been
for three of four days. "The amount
of damage done to the city by the
recent hurricane" he said, probably
never will be known by the outside
world. Thousands of houses are com
pietely wrecked, and the lighting sys
TEN is not yet in operation"
is FINED $40 FOR
PEACE DISTURBING
Echo of Last Weeks Fight Heard II
Police Court Today.
On the charge of disturbing the
peace of the family of r. l.. Davidson
>. Pelligrini, well-known Hattiesbure
frult dealer and grocer, was fined s1t
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-12

Lewis advanced him to second with a
neat sacrifice, Chalmers to Luderus.
Gardner flied out to Whitted. Barry
retired the side with fly to Paskert.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inninu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-28
Dv|NSK DEFENCES
.Q[ /, RAILWAY LINE
FEDERATED
Germans Claim To Have Cut
Through West of City
SERBS LOSE DANUBE PORTS
Campaign In Near East Develops In
to Struggle for Control of
Railroads.

London, Oct. 27.-The Germans,
who continue their attacks against
the Russians in the Riga and Dvinsk
districts. say today they have pene-
trated the Russian positions near the
railway line west of Dvinsk They
could not hold all the ground gained
as the Russians launched immediate
counterattacks.
While the position in this region
remains serious for the Russians
they appear, on the whole, to be hold
ing their own.
In the south, on the other hand,
along the Styr River and on the Cali
clan frontier, the Russians report
successes both in carrying through
their own attacks and repulsing Ger
man attacks.
London. Oct 2S-The invasion of
the northern portions OF Serbia by
while the Bulgarians are putting
forth strong effort TO obtain con
troll of additional sections of the Bel
grade -Saloniki Railway All the i'm
portant East Serbian Danube ports
are said to be in their hands. thus
cutting off Rumania as source of
supplies, and they are reported to
have completely surrounded the fort
ress of Prot.
SO far as the north is concerned,
Serbia, it is feared by her allies, is
doomed; but in the south, reinforced
by the British and French, who are
now fighting by her side, Serbia is
using all her strength to throw the
Bulgarians back The fact that the
British have joined the French was
announced by David Lloyd George III
the House of Commons yesterday.
A big battle is still in progress at
Yeles, an important railway androad
junction twenty-five miles south cf
Uskub. which the Serbians reoccu-
pied on Tuesday, On the southwest
ern frontier Albanians have joined
the fighting and are attacking Serb
ians in the Prisrend region, accord
ing to an Official announcement at
Sofia.
1t is argued in London that if the
Bulgarans can be held in the south
until the Anglo-French reinforce
Continued on Last Page
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-28
BIG PARTY GOING
Brattlebcro Excursion Tomorrow
Promises to Be Success.

Brattlebcro Excursion Tomorrow
Promises to Be Success.
Over $50 men are planning to take
the trip to Brattleboro tomorrow un-
der the auspices OF the board OF trade
and il the day is good the party may
be even larger.
At Wilmington % men in six cars
will join the party and on the return
trip the whole company is invited to
stop in Wilmington for supper at the
Childs tavern The weather forecast
for tomorrow is favorable.
At Brattleboro the Bennington and
Wilmington party will meet the mem
bers Of the Bellows Falls chamber of
commerce and the Brattleboro board
OF trade for dinner and there will be
two or three short addresses. Points
of interest will then be visited and
those who desire can get home early
The auto owners who have agreed
to go are as follows;
DR.. Frank j. Hurley. A. r, Won
Dette, L. j. Eddington, DR. L. II. Ross,
Eugene Lafortune, DR.. Il. NJ. Gardln-
ier, Charles r. Brettell, DR.. II. S.
Goodall W. H. Wills, DR.. j. H. Cole,
j. l.. Davis, l. E. Gibson, w H. Brad
ford, Guy B. Johnson, Fred S. Foster,
DR.. F. S. Pratt, C. L. Holden, Geo.
Homer, Fl. b. North, ia. Davenport,
w. H. Nichols. j. B. Wilbur. jr., II. r,
Cushman, John Nash, W. II. Berry, e.
w. Williams, DR.. f. S. Braley, w. L,
Gakay, W. H. Myers, P. B. Gardner,
Fred Stickles, N. Noveck, E. A.
Booth, Thomas Harmon, DR.. G. S.
Buchanan, George M. Hawks, DR., j.
D. Lane, Calvin Endress, A. j. Coop
er, Collins NJ Graves, Rev. Thornton
f. Turner and DR. L. e. Potter.
A. j. Cooper's car will serve as
pilot and will leave the square at 8
o'colck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-10-28

One of Bennington's Oldest estab'
lished business concerns, the Henry
NJ. Tuttle company, dealers in coal
and building materials, has recently
completed and put into operation an
important addition to it's outfit on
Depot street. a set of four coal pock-
cts, which will add materially to its
facilities
Different methods have been adopt
ed by coal dealers in the handling OF
this bulky product The question Of
space as well as that of quick distri-
button is one that has always been
given much consideration and it
would seem that both OF these prob
lens have been solved by the Tuttle
company in its recent installation.
The new storage facilities are clas-
sed by the trade as silo coal pockets
for the reason that they are built by
companies which also construct the
silos used by farmers for the storage
of ensilage and which they much re-
semhle in general appearance The
plant erected for the. Tuttle com.