davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
aadtfdlnk IN gaGn6ofspirthI4aften

9as gerf. 9ogsbl. itrsibt: Der turstnl
Disisn mir auf ben rssen Ra6tosrtehr bin.
Der fh mad Der goIi5siFunbs in ben
Observation-Disclosures .53oologiiatr Gars
ten" uub gGrisbrihHraBe" sntpiteIt. Die
lem 5reiben bat bic Gtdatsbognberfpals
tung nunmebr baburh Elm Gnne btreittt.
baB fe BEN getritb in alien 9ahnbofss
NJ rthfhaften I'm / llhr 1nfts idIisbtn
ldBt. Cir bic Rsifenbsn, biz Radtsuet
tsnuBsn tponen, bleibtn bic WariddIe Big
sum aboange beg lebtsn 3uees ae0ifnst,
aber audi an lie biirfen nod / ubr lahis
pebtr epeifsn nod getrduts ustdbfoIst
perttn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

tt @sut,leusn ar1atu @trasrs
Setter bat III it.att @fftdapsfsHrg iR
EFm btiHi5Ftn, 10000 Wlayt iur tis
Qrit1gaultibt su Winln. 81 BET pis
striaustUm S%farl1Fsn. bt pti4sn pie
@tlotr uHiigat6ra5t Fae. nit btr 9uss
.iHtruug ttduiira9t On btrfdbtn @otf
hauosfbung pugbt btaimmt btH ttotrfs
iigtu 6rdutu btf CUR Glbns d%nbtruftnta
Miiolitou btB @treins eint RotbuHiers
Hibunq al atpdhrfn. % purst z ben
3 ID bgr 8ttrna ron 100000 bis 10000
Wart sur 9rfiguHg atiitat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

@.h Wi if1aa aHtf Ni ppri'n
hmpftnsta Cfaeff. efatiitlu bic Hul
lm mt hta wfBgtlh atH 0fiteiliHfa
tiam 1sfll .tfr 1fagptn l4iim ft
iagnla .at tlttsrsah p5t I'm conn et
britt 6r eRlraliuuua ttiHdfiiaiin Cthtts
Fgi8gf rb nnadrH burt bsfHass etaals
time Mft6dtusln PEN msbtttsa @tiifn
%minariitn Tit mHH NtrluNt ititu
iutHtl Gan. BE Bla6su por Der BroHi itim
p%nhttaiiidt Qtihmitlau. he ki eu
@6nvihmtiN sum @oFiatn tamtn.
RuTiIdt @tianetut taitin nihi oit lsis
ifhs Qbn6r9 zen BEN mas tn btt Nti
gofssbs; fs glauE,gu bic Rotbatmsm ititH
Fiji Berlin. Tie ru7ilht Gdfruns psrs
ft0fe Die qtnit bou gBote 5u Woht out
ben %arit6,rsihMb uno tgliHoc INNER
tuttotr @asrsoa, nit BE Ctitrtsiar
unb llnqarn bdtttu Grieoen nur i9litBm
Doltn. nenn bic 8uin iatholiih mir
ben, erfinounqtu bic Jusleid bic Muti
Der WaHtn oufRadtlttH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

1tr Is Sa6u alt llriuittantanty
6ang 95inars aus 3tcissorL Saltt
bts GnmmimmB IN Statara, br als
arieasltamigiatr Inc Seer tinetitstn ti
unb Fh ttfonbtrs aui ben pHliau
arieasidauplabt btrDorraftHo egrbttHt
lemdAt bat nurst gum Qeutndni btf5rs
Hrt. CT pdrft btr itiHsht 9gutraat TN
6ttrt ftin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
opfperrnthsprpaeh IN grIaien.

Gin goupernementsgeriht bat bic ees
6o6berratts nngstlagten beIsiI6en 8edms
Ten Frsipgiprohen, neil Is aus BEN Dors
bdubeneu motsrial ni6t ben OoLen Be-
peis ihrer Shulb srbringsn fonnte,
o6po6f fe bieIes @srbrsdens bringeno
0erbddtia MARIN. Dislss lIrtbsil 3sigt,
bdB btutf9t Eiftsr au4 BEN dsinbs
seqeni6er ihrsn oItbtpdbrteu geredtiss
tsitsfnn pahrsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
9as Subilaums6anb.

DIR aaiTer berlisb ben 9~aI6erpaotsr
aiirdifaen gum bunbsriid9rigen 9titsbm
bss atgiments in b%nnlbarer ausrten'
rnna Der treuen, bitlfna unb ~bsIonbers
i'm eeaenfpdrtigsn 9rieg nit aus3eiann9
eeleffeten 9infte" BAG SdtuIaritanbars
ienbdnb. Die slsi9e Qus3eifuung 1T ben
GarOeiiraFitrer 8ut1eil gstporben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
qrieasigtnOe eincs 6ninrtnrfoimtnt8

Dds 2 wehFdliidt 6uiargnrtgimrt
90. IL ii6erIaHbtt Der 0atipnnlitiftung
fir bic binitr6litbentn Der i'm aritss Gts
fauenen 4010 Wart. Die 3. aompagnit
bss Observation-Disclosures go. 70
~beranHalteie BET ibrsr Wtihnadtsitigr cine
Sammlung 5uguniten Der 9interblisbts
men, bic 200 mari ergab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
einnabmem Der staatseiienba6nen

SIN Sanuar 1915 bttrnesn bic gianabs
men BEL ben beuti9sn Stdatssiisnbabnsn
aus benz psrionsnbsrle1r 1922 Miqio9ln
geeen 70 Miaionen i'm DECEMBER; aus
ben 6iiterbertebr 90,8 eegen 958 i'm o.
5ember, in pro5entsn BET Ginnobrsn pom
Jdnnar 1914. qdBt man bic Rei9sstIeus
bobnen in GlIaBs2 ofbriuetn. Bel bsnsn
Der Dffenili9e 9srtebr RloHbsrs eiHsss
Tdrdntt i'll, un6eriitIidtist, 10 itsaen iid
bic gsr6dltnis5abln fir Sanudr 1915
auF 1876 beam. 92.7. Sir bic Steissruns
i'm p%erIonsnosrts6r gtgen ben DECEMBER
unb ben Riidgans i'm giitsrtertehr ssssn
DECEMBER lit bdrauf biH5upeiien, baB bsr
Sdnldr einen Gonntag mehr unb osnaus
fDlgs einen Qrbeitstag ueHiger bate cls
bet Sanuar 1914.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
Ter alteite solbat.

Der dlifHs btutits SoIoai Der Sat-
tuirtb Siraub IN WuliElsSt
9i;las Sci 3piduu. IL i'm qlttr ps i6sr
1O2 Sahran eeEnrbeR. Gr oitnie I'M
streiitn fd6HfHm 5hibmbataiuou. Sur
81 Der @5lsr dIatt Bel esip5ig mar Ct
}on aft.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
Die ..erssbsnn

Der Rdtb unb bic Stdbtberor6nettn Der
Stabt 9resbsn ridtetn an 9robabmiral
b. 9irpib IolgsnOes 9elssromm: uGursr
Gr3eLen3 Ipreher mir betm llniergdrg bts
areu3trs Dresden" herSlihIte Sbeils
na6me aus. mir Iino Itola barauf. cab
aud bic ,9rssbtn" MIR in ebrsnpclsm
Sample gegsu sinen tusit iiberIesensn Segs
ner berlortn essdngen lit unb bdben bic
fers 3uberTf9t, bdf bic untsr Gp. Gy5eIs
lena ~oenialer 2tiiuug bernHgepndTsne
bsuti6s JIotts aud bisieu @srlut tros
Der usbtrltgmheit Der Beinoe fssrei9
rGhen fpirb. Der tapferen 8sioBuus tpers
ben mir mad gssuoisuns bss ariegts
nod beIonbers gtotRlen,"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04

tfbtaa m Rf uHnt



Ns8
6a6
mt NI
afe
s Mif tt
aa W
f#f H
elaNfft
hHts
"A ~ aHe
~ les ft
4f,f nfaf
mssasstf
5000 sst t.85 Hffas
M
,F
t-t
XIX
* "a N''ts ss
" Ais'sa. 81 tt
~ ~shstlss @Ilss1
taM aAlalahsass w $50
tsh' W. @t'al. s..'
gsa' sAsai 1875 ~ %aIg.H-a" Us.
glsm sstflssa 1919 ~-V...
@.H BY RsAt lss.lal.H ~ "|
gus hlaisH9sh tssltN @la.N
vn'tih 1VsA ~ u-s'. s-"-" ~ m.
oalllsa Nsgs set m.
9snlqAt lA0 liss as ~ 1'NaH
meine 9ts.A' 1N lagIl w
y ps MslN. l'llsla ~ $3.50
osaAAs, ~ wv ~ ~
eehpsh SgQlss $3.50. sa
gis lsssls' usn elAst OsSuI. ~ 49,
leAe 1.oastlQul y ~ @.lH7Vl unt'
eEI w elasA se1'esea @-ns $500
Dub pt lstn Sngs NV gs..a sist
tLel5eA ugst ss EuSt ~.
ia4en; ea10 49, ~ - ~
- nest u 49, ~ S @a. -
GAlisliaAg. ~ 800 ~ Ius.
HDlln'eas ll3 lsla 49, $1,000 ~
asl'lsa ~stB lQis pig 9a5.lsA9s
- sl'g lslasa @es W., 49,.
lsalsa I.hlsih ess gu4ene. NJ
~ ~ 9 tagllal plSlsA glAg Ha4
lgAsu- " la4 aup hu4 a. OsA $3.50
gta, an PC olaliea uap 1919. $3.50.
marsA, l9leh aAI qafH iHl SOles'gs9en =,
9saslsa ~ Hlgs, pgis ~ IlDu4 ~ s'E an
a~alsA4ut1sa ~ = ~ s.i'." go
NaHD: IL la9eA ~. W.. a.
nns oen auasa: uao 3 par w. ~
s1st. lDeAA wv ss1a oaiagSn' lSnD'tn ~
DslslAlsq Ahlsit 9sgI9ttn a.t W. ssi'e.a
nm On ls'aeal 0slagl llIutqls .teH %
nsgnlsa, ~ pano, a9us Iu " $3.50.
az e, Raq 3Oa 9e,slalsh psslls.us lug
sHpllu Oepsals, gsl4gq 9; uhl tileug ~
leiHsI Hnstta aeaialHe grlppI ~ 9Ose.
einea afilsn' 1mHsrgtugsa olOtig, III
aas oeM 0allFa ietass paalss apgaAs.
Hh lslH m9Iie ~ pelB 9 nlss ~
hlat gaEnaq eJtagt. gt gatls lyn. Hil.s
an grao n SroRhn9 q pllt9sh; oeuIs
iat 19loatsi9raesT iiao 3on osa @eHles
faesa y 9slqalaaI llo OsgI'F.' as ~
lsoe 3eaad oe 9sultsl lsihti4 eaoa III
taElsa, 1sr 2aaPlalaM gLng ppn pE.a
prap psg, oans 'l hDg snlnlal rnl5als
leR, lIAsAsL VA pesai @.tlpsB. S.nHls
lM VsqsN, aoe e ~ 9anD ~ lDti.s,
1n7Ite rs slae denpsIgals DE.pe8a4g
" ellsh ilsslsg 9Pgsa 9atl pN @el
1aE lgsn, e @olls os @aTs'aotH Pc
SDgAes, ~ y pst gia.lsh SlDF s'A9'Osi
ltt lagsA, paall P81A sH.
4ls 8 Rsost ept elm Iugsa i.pnD
nAD slHlllrs. gatas s "'lJe ss~g NJ
PlssH q psl 4hasl' 2eAt pst MnlD
llleH Mt Fatfst AAp 5alaHua'ass5psFhst
ass eos9st. -
y lDal n,ssa Isl. 49,. 9's' 49,
al 1s'Al5sa ~ ~ SuAs.a' IN'as
1870 aluPtSn ~ ~ III i.
~ N0ghsa w. ~
49, Nsus ~ Anr,Da u@ gs"t
w M1s M,g az NJ s.. -"
sa. $500 a.h. Ky : s -, ',a 5S' ~ ~ ;n,. !,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04


..a
Hsi s.A
ssa si 4 ~ sss2st ~
slita atis
Nlif
slh 4elt. ~
PIP 6s.et LA t ta5lf l.l
aafFtaR 4aHa leHs s9t.t ~.
ua1 lal aas ahlaa9s am
,a im httis pstaAA - nv {" v
IlHiiin es @oqa,s a9 ltesh 'atas flA
tsnR ti9tn mii 0d Aa8sh tA gem eilsH
HHa dHofrin nod tllmal 5hfad. ais Dou.
Z pen p.Eauslld'n psf tt5ulql l.,asa'
@9an, lgtan q lH Wdtli plllsap ga!g
htisH que lam ftsit g ps Sl'pt1
ga pm Nsa0oth gus 5sll1iulsA
i1hlitsl oosr 4oftaFita ans pei Nfls
nat1 lrs9it tapslq pig eFl'tn So1lt
ptats poh pen SiIoas aap ~tgsh-
laaeTn oas lelnes SoqRes leL as 90 q
elt gtaiist iet la4 sr esIaRrt oHI oas
armliae zen lmpnisr la9lN pe PAR
: IT. tlqlas en- Dehl9 9atan, laup el4sn
Sfst otl.n 5Del stIis Stil.V 8 Dsn
5ipsl lss@ oslII " @'s.tsl srtr%
49, g'plgl'l Dulesl
eallt uAg go pga'sas9 'e. y.
Sqllls guy P'h - o. u's a9' -
~ ahatnsu guy "'a aest pu"N ne r.
fqasa plspeI gIGb1. w. %"N
1aqlls tqH pf I~tn11fna1s' DuB
Sgqa ~ Hgl9sh lug 1e.s 49,
9aos w ugttlgl1ts I'm oas aprt,
3et 9gzA talle lpnpstpot ~ s'e
eti SalogstgAa8sllsl ~ otsO
80 plA lAp INN Nt41a ssa-F.sn
pem, ~ lHA Nussa ~ as..n.s
aR0sa lP1aush, w 0o4R ul.ts.
oer Saist MEET 5sqoisl9. I9 ~ ~
Pen ospsh aaI ptA usa..l'' E9Vg "a a5E.
tsa Slssa nnU nlL.st zESr1 A9 NJ 10 eCt.r5
leal uAp lel.aaDt. m GU,
ldBeh 9el.I ueD Spgn IN gleb't az
M am %lH' Pc 4sgn 'ssa aas.nn ~,
- q05 o.. e. a.u's W. nv fr.mhsr msn5Ss,
ltht KIN I'd. ~ ~ az ;r,n,sr me-
h..qt NV. o. w asEht IA goSrss
~ =. aas'' :" O4 ~
a"aa"s'"o u.
gus pll 8uf 2eau,l ~ ahlElsn 90
asIaqtl p1tQsn' pegag ~ euS @.T
as PEI eopa 4 laagsas o sEheA ~,
sas lsl4s pelBs p ;t,n
$3.50 n.a ~ sss.rsg e{in,ms ors ~
ia I'll. - G. W. S.,ts;Tbe, IN mn
~ XII as.. M f.fse nsrtonnbsyt mn
.4 S%sr,4s XII ront. rrminio IVA
gsF'&,.r wv Fi8 osf@;ittsf1 9os gsft
- hp3 ~, IN ~, 7 asain{as arn;I9sn 6s.u
sss.s4,n ~ s,;sSs, Tina friissrsn qebsrs
, D; sss, o..nri,;os, ,tnS ,s,,ssr grna sss
a .h;,s De'i n.y. s;tnf6 t a'y @,,a,, oeTsnt IA.
49, as snSrsgpsrr4s asfibI her Ian.
an ..n' mo1,ts tSorids ainosf,rro an bie
sras. mtGAt Sis Eyinnsrpno IN hi os.
sas., 49, ~ i, M gr,,bsr NV
NAANltEit StAltkANNNtAf At& 49, @N"~MNf 49,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-04
5ran5SFiasr 5sHelbaaOn sefaasen.

Bran5D der JeFieIbaIIon geTan8en.
nebsr Gtrabburg tridien am 18. Mdrj
Elm ouesbIi1 aus bsr 8egsnb bon pontsas
MouHon a~besiommsHsr fr~an50flfgr GEL
isIballoH, Der uuipsii bon GtrabbuTg Be-
rtits RieberessaRgsR mar. Seine JniaHen
iuurbsn gsfangen eenpmntn. Der GeTtls
balon Idbf riB lid trnsut los uno fpurbt
ibsr StrnBbura btfn0Hen uHn ron 5trtt
bsutIden UIisgsrn perToIei.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12
s HELPING ONE ANCTHER

to charity pocket
and give Office is of
telling
to
somewhere clothes hand her
and forget it,
generally,
help burdens of life
is them would be done by.
selfrespecing living
family life until job and
would others Give hand
could would somebody had LOAN
YOU
it?
If would feel would feel it,
III If
find
them why not organize loan association to give
payable
find remunerative employment?
doing
children fed than
who has the ndepen
b1a mas em those faa,ny buness
little would be glad " accept honest loan in an honest way for
pledge their
Commercial this The
certainly would
directly Hatiesburg
integrity this elsewhere
They kind of have They the
Club talks
no do o hold
prosperous
who would willing subscribe literally such We be
the aboing who have steady jobs they
reasonably Of
craftsmen, temporarily unemployed
to
that would be loaned records be
will do
should
needy perunctory promise pay Not Aqy q shouf
find the hands of idlers
wasted such nearo 1t should loaned
will it able To such fund
to handle we believe Wat
tesburg would iiberany subscribe .-.... ....
q Let's try A. -~1t ~.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12
Forum of the
People

Editor News,
City,
Dear Sir:-.Iust at his time the in
terest and attention of certain nun
Der OF. our citizens seems to be turned
toward civic cleanliness This is in
my opinion most commendable. The
city of HattieBburg has invested thou
sands of dollars in providing city sew
ers in certain streets of the city The
interest on this investment is returned
to the people in the invisible but very
real form of personal comfort and
good health. There is also return OF
interest in very visible and very real
dollars and cents in added revenue to
the water department Every add
tional patron of the sewer means an
additional patron of the water service
and additional revenue in that depart
ment Persons who are not using the
city sewers where such are available
are guilty of the most heinous sort OF
civic sin.
But in MOST cases where people
are provided with sanitary convent
ences in their homes, they are thrice
guilty" In that they are maintaining
most unsanitary surface closet in the
rear of their promises for the use of
their house servants.
Here is an opportunity for Madam
Federated Club and Mr.. Commercial
Club to make good; go home; set your
own house in order; then as organized
bodies you will be in position to de
mand-as well as request and suggest
of other people that they do like
wise. ! believe that the present agita-
! ton of the subject will do some good.
but ] am more than convinced that if
the suggested plan be carried out that
the seed thus sown will ultimately
serve it's part in the cleaning up of
this good old town.
Most respectfully,
Robert Donald, M. D.,
County and City Health Office
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12
mrs. MElIQN'S letter
To Tired Worn-out Mothers

Jackson, Miss.-"I shall feel repai /
for writing this letter If can help any
tired, worn-out mother or house keep
er to find health and strength as |
have.
II have a family Of five, sew. cook
and do my housework and l became
very much rundown in heath. A
friend asked me to try vinol | did so
and now am well and strong and my
old time energy has been restored
vinol has no superior as a tonic for
worn-out, rundown. tired mothers or
house-keepers. Mrs. j. NJ Melton,
Jackson, Miss.
The Century Drug Store, Hatties-
burg. Miss. and at leading drug stores
everywhere
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12
The HERO BUREAU

known has
nsg be Govern
mi n out of inaccessible cool, de-
sudden plunge
INTO peril have furnished thrills than the
Conrad to unravel their romance fo
popular imagination
Last week the Bureau Mines is Iayand
who had imprisoned four days
following the Wednesday
a wins
the ones life in the
of
Of
widely advertised
of
will long
being volunteer
Being PanamaPacihc
the
o cace fs.st
Italy probably fight long as it's
ami troubles be kept behiad closed doors
The phets who have been endng he war
may Kill the peach
millions he is
tery carefullhot advertise for help
with the aeets drawing the Golden
Horn biOw
new usually broken before the wires can get to
re psdnsiss ospones for the collectors Of
y ~ u,ssr asso Decomi. she band wagon.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12
SALoOkLESS SO YEARS,
TOWN CELEBRATES

Polo, IN, March 12.-Great prepara-
tions are being made by the citizens
of Polo for the celebration of the fl
tieth anniversary of that day when the
last saloon was driven out of buss
ness. A homecoming is on the pro
eramme, all former residents being in
vited to the celebration. A committee
is at work trying to fix date and
secure speaker of national reputa-
tion.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12

Coat tails and notched revers like
the lapels ma mans dress coat have
been revived, and onepiece cloth
gowns are seen on the street These
have some faint resemblance to the
fashionable redingote of last fal
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12
c,, 10 TEL HJyTrO

70 transient trad.
service Rooms and r,h,. s's' eoos
tnoua to a'0ok west of Depot, ,os...s'. oOsasss
s"I"a !. Is as Hotel cienden,n. Tho t.'%sr'y s"
IS In trst-ciass repair. me house
A. j.. :. Hurro. Prop.
Virgins, Mics.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12
Fcr Sheriff

The News is authorized to auuounc,
A e HARRISON as a candidate f.
SheriT OF Forrest County subject II
the action of the Democratic primar,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12

In the Falkland Islands there are
five times as many men as women
Biographies have been in. feminine
hands since this become known.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12

The News is authorized to announc,
BARNEY 0. DOHERTY as candl
date for Sheriff. subject to the acti.r
VI tie Democratic primary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
rrotruding Piles in to II days. Tbe
first application gives ease and rest.
soc.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12

William II. Bornibrook. appointed
u. 8. Minister to Siam, is only 81
years old. He halls from Albany, Ore
gon
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12

The News Is authorized to announce
W. M. EDMONSON as a candidate for
J. .horiff, sabJec. 70 the action of the
Demotra,ic primary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For State Revenue Agent

Tie News is authorized 10 announ,
Stokes V. ROBERTSON as a canl.
ate fer State Revenue en', suhJec.
. tie action Of the Democratic mi.
1aiy
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12

Superintendent Of Education ~
Ihe News is authorized to announce
L. e. HOOD as a candidate for Super.
intendent of Education. subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12

Tbo NJ VI supervisors
J T. ne Ds%s p.m,a, is authorized to anuo,,sck
frea, member Of the Board Of suosrs,.oo. 70.
ne from hest Three, subject to bs'.sors ,bs VISOR,
OF the Democratic primary ''' ac''on
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12
For Chancery Clerk.

The News is authorized to announce
HERBERT GILLIS as a candidate for
Cfancery Clerk. subject to the action
OF tie Democratic primary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12
For Circuit Court Clerk.

The News is authorized 70 annorno,
II. X. McLEMCRE as a candidate ~,
Circuit Court Clerk, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12

Ihe News is authorized to announce
T. b. C'RRlE as candidate for Super
ihtendent Of Education subject to fb.
ac''on of the Democratic Primary
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12

The News is authorized to announc.
w. N. RICHARDSON as a capd,a,,s
for Circuit Court Clerk. subject to tbs
action of the Democratic party
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12

me News ! .Q!HQrzcl - aaounoe,
ALEXANDER 6thaIn as 4 eau t,aate.
Tor County Attorney, subject ta-.ths
action Of the Democratic primary cA
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12

Vhe News is authorized TO announc,
T. J. NIXON as a candidate for W.
cult Court Clerk. subject to the actio,
of the Democratic primary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12

The News is authorized to announce
W. A. CONN as a candidate for Sher.
iff, subject to the action of the Demo.
cratic primary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12

me News is authorized to .,no
A, 4 Il, CLARK as candidate for Tss
assessor "A subject to the action o. "a. 20 .
Democratic primary. ' u 'as
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12
For County Attern.x

The News is authorized to announco
ANDERSON M. FOOTB az a cana,
date for County Attorney. subject 10
the action Of the Democratic ar,m.u~
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12
County treasurer.

Inc News is authorized to anuoupda
y y ~ HEMErER as candidate for
county Treasurer, subie,t to the 40.
roH OF the Democratic primary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12

,o,s,, ,ps News NJ is authorized to anoo.,c.
~" 1oHN M BAYLIss as capdId.'o ata1cs ,.s
= lax Assessor, subject to the ,o',e. a'e -.
me democratic primary ''n "
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-03-12

-, me nc News is authorized to annouro.
w. H. FAIL as a candidate for County
Treasurer, subject to the sc,io, ~ -,
Nemo' ratio primary, VI '"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
FinanCier Tells Federal
Board He Can't Suggest
Any Legislation.
KNOWS CONDITIONS
I'm A GENERAL WAY"
John Mitchell Speaks Of
the Need of National
Arbitration Body.

John Pierront Morgan. testifying
Yesterday before the Federal Industrial
Commission. was unable to think Of a
single remedy which might be proposed
TO Congress 10 alleviate the present
unrest among the working classes Of
the nation
The purpose s admirable" he said,
when asked for hints by Commissioner
Weins'ock, "but us beyond me. 7
have not the power or capacity to sug-
gest legislation. J would be very glad
20 give It to you y had any
At another point IN his testimony
ne witness declared that II he had
given the impression that he did not
know anything about the condition of
labor the corporations Of which ne
was a director IT had been erroneous,
for he stated. I'VE do know how things
go on in general way
lie also contradicted Samuel Inter
myers testimony that with Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. his Arm controlled large
part Of the railroads Of the United
States. "Tf We dominate half of them -
he said with smile, ~ never noticed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-02
Majority's Ranks Collapse
with the Administration
Fighting for Life.
SHIP TRUST LOBBY
DENOUNCED BY REED
Party Leaders Gail Caucus for
Today to Try to Prevent
Total Wreck.

Washington Feb. I. Open mutin- IN
the ranks Of the Democrats Of the Sen
ate turned the tide OF conflict over .hc
ship purchase bill in favor o. the Re
pubicans to-day and apparently sealed
the fate OF the measure approved b.
the Pres dent and the majority caucus.
Seven Democratic Senators voted
with the Republicans to override the
ruling OF Vice President Marshall that
8 motion Of Senator Clarke 10 recon-
NIT the bill was out of order. The
vote was a to override The decision 10
42 to sustain IT.. Senator La Toilette
voting with the Democrats This was
test vote. and If tho lines hold to-
morrow the administration shipping
bill as il now stands is out OF the run
ming for this session a. least.
The collapse OF the sdministratiCn's
campaign TO drive the bill through the
Senate came almost without warning.
While elaborate preparations for long
parliamentary siege were still IN the
making the break occurred and the
Democratic leaders. abandoning their
offensive measures. were forced 10 take
the defensive to save themselves from
insl and crushing defeat. On the in
itiative OF the Democrats the Senate
adjourned.
In last effort 70 secure sufficient
votes 20 pass the bill, the Democrats
will hold another caucus tomorrow.
All hope OF lining up the recslcitrsnt
Democrats vas abandoned by the lead
ers tonight, and 1T the caucus the bill
viii be amended, in the nope Of win
ming the support of Senator Norris and
other progressive Republicans. There
wss talk Of adopting Senator Norris's
amendment providing that the govern
ment shall operate, and not lease, the
vessels, in addition 20 some provision
that would bind the government not 10
purchase belligercut ships until 1t was
learned whether or not another bellig-
erent government objected.
Seven Recalcitrant Democrats.
The seven Democrats who defied the
President and the mandate Of the DEM
ocratic caucus were Senators Bankhead,
Camden. Clarke, o. Arkansas; Hard
wick. Hitchcock, O'Gorman and Narda-
man.
A motion made by Senator Clarke TO
recommit he ship purchase bill TO the
Commerce Committee gave warning Of
the mutiny. Vice-President Marshall
tried TO stave off disaster by ruling the
motion out Of order, but the Repub-
licsns were ready for action and the
ruling was reversed. An effort was
then made by the majority leaders to
gain time by adjourning, but this was
defeated, and Senator Reed jumped into
the breach with an ardent defence OF
the administration TO block the f1nal
triumph Of the minority.
After time truce was agreed