davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-16
Strike Ties UP Chicago.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 16.-Work tying
up $30,000.000 worth of building op-
erations, and throwing out of employ
ment 100000 union working men, fol-
lowed the strike today Of 10000 union
carpenters. Contractors estimate that
building operations amounting to 500.
100000 will be affected by an extend
ed strike.
The contractors have placed lock-
out ban on those strikers who wished
to continue work, telling the men to
go toSthe union officials with their
grievance.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-16

house of Forrest county, Mississippi.
On said date the said chancellor will
examine and pass upon all claims
which may be presented against the
said Southern Lumber & Ice Company,
and then and there allow or reject the
same as may be proper; and failure
to SO present any claim against the
said Southern Lumber & Ice Company
at said time and place will forever bsr
the said claim, and no claim not pre-
scented to the said chancellor on said
date and at said place will be allowed
to participate in any distribution O..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-16
TELEGRAPH BREWT|ES
fBy Associated PrcSs.)


unrest Is Decreasing.
Chicago, April is. -. ogden
Armour, testifying before the In
dustriaI Relations Committee to-
day, said that he believed that the
industrial unrest In the United
States is slowly decreasing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF SOUTH.
ERIN LUMBER & ICE COMPANY
"A CORPORATION.

Notice is hereby given, in pursuance
of the decree of the Chancefy Court
1915, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the court
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-16
Tt)ILNG ON

Walt Gegsvxw
We forgetting that
waste hunting making
about the weather magnyng
boneyard the hill little
dark affection hures
and eh trouble nail
honeyard in the Life should
the scented heather looking
together the boneyard
that's lungs
leather protests fierce when all
ne boneyard In the dell?
The Louisville
lives Woodrow
Wilson, believe,
policies wanting
Hard uoubous times passing Every
Ne business bghtens day by
the home
winner Of the Fuuy
1S1G
Consdering the superior advantages
~ Europe should stage her battles avoid conflicting
nstssd saens re Mnado China displays more o. |.
cl1Gn e ~ -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-16
Wonderful Case of Mrs. Cruserl,
of Bushnell, iii.

BUSHNELL, ILI-aI think all the trouble have had my
marriage caused by when young girl My work has
been homework of all kinds and have done milking the cold and
when young realize that would hurt have
suffered much with bearing down pains in my back and u
down health but have taken Lydia E. Pnkham Vegetable
Compound back hurts stronger and
gaining health day thank for the great help
have received from medicine and letter will benefit sui
erng will be glad for you print rs JAMES CRusr
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-16
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

HoDeDoN MEI feel duty owe to all suffering women to
tell what Lydia Pnham Vegetable Compound did for One
found myself terrible sufferer had pains both sides
and such could scarcely saighten times My
back aed had appetite
then would be tired that could scarcely around
1t seemed almost impossible bit of work and
thought never would he any better until submitted
ton commenced taking Lydia Pinkham Vegetable Compound
appetite and fat and could do almost all work for fam
lily of four shall always feel that good health to your
medicne."-Mrs HAYWARD Sewers, Hodgdon Maine.
For 80 years Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable GE2>NNSTD
Compound been the standard INV .&NM
male ills No sick with wOmanS ailments M " ESnM
does justice II
medicine made herbs, n II ~ II
has restored suffering II ~
LYDIA EPlNKHAM MEDICINECO. C\ N-,1D IN
49, (CONF!DENTIAL) LYNN, MASS for advice. Nh ENLN
a held in strict confidence fTNIISf1)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-16
%z,serz
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND

Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific from all sections
of this great country, city large, village SO sma
health restored by Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Com
pound No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar
to her should until she given this famous remedy
trial. Is reasonable to believe that what it did or
these women it will do for any sick womanf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The News is authorized to announce
the candidates. of the following state
and county officers, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic primary, to be
held August 8:
For State Revenue Agent:
Stokes v. Robertson, IL
For Sheriff:
A. E. HARRISON,
Barney o. Doherty
W. M. Edmonson,
W. A. Conn.
For chancery Clerk:
Herbert eillis.
For Circuit Court Clerk;
/ H. X. McLemore,
T. J. Nixon,
w. N. Richardson,
J. Carson Magruder,
Wade L. Summers.
For County Attorney: 9
Anderson M. Foo.s,
John T. Haney,
Alexander currIs.
r0r superintendent Of Education,
L. G. Hood, III.
E. J. currIe.
For County Treasurer:
D.. <, Hemeter
w I Fall,
J. P. Pace.
For Tax Assessor:
\. E. Clark, "a
John N. BaylIss
r0' S'aFd Of Supervisors, ssa. cS,.
Robert M. Hendrix,
F'r Board Of Supervisors, s... I've,
M. v. 3. rlms.
F0r Board Of Supervisors, Beat rh,..,
J. |. satson,
G. G. Russell,
w. A. Lovett.
|" IT. News Jss p.u.,,.
ssur stationary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
WILLARD AGREES
 ID DEFEND TITLE Champion Will Meet Either Moran, Coffey or Fulton
 Next March

New Orleans, November 2--Jess Will lard, for the first time since he became champion heavyweight pugilist of the world in Havana, will defend his title in a 20-round bout in New Orleans early in next March, according to formal an- nouncement made here tonight by Willard and Tom Jones. his manager, and Dom- mick Tortorich and Tommy Burns, local fight promoters, who stated that an agreement for the fight had been reached His opponent Is to be named by Decem. ber 10 and the promoters stated the chal- lenger will be either Fred Fulton of Min nesota, Frank Moran of Pittsburg or Jim Coffey, the Dublin giant.'
 According to the agreement. Willard is guaranteed s32,500 win, lose or draw. The agreement was reached following negotia. tions which began with Wilard's arrival here last Saturday, and have been In progress daily since.
 The promoters announced the bout will be staged either on Saturday, March 4. oI Monday, March $, during the first week of the Mardi Gras carnival. They stated ncunced before the time agreed upon Willard leaves here tomorrow for Los Angeles to spend month with his fam fly, which he has not seen since before his fight in Havana. He was unable to say when he would return to New Orleans or whether he would train here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03

teams as both men are towers of strength, both on defensive and of fensive. At guards there will be two of the lightest men that have ever rep resented the Gold and Black in 'fLish" Robinson and Keystone" Sessions. Both men are under 175 pounds, but are such good men on defense that they will most probably get the call over Neiss and Cooley.
 Captain Fat Sessions will play at his old place at center SIS his hip has recovered and he is in fine condition but should he get hurt Cooley can fill his shoes.
 Doc" Cook will work at quarter, and while not weighing over 135 pounds he is a fast man and good at skirting ends. The back field men, composed of Cashion, Gillian and Capps, is the best that can be wanted. They are fast and good line plungers. Gillian and Capps can run the ends and plunge the line, while Gillian is sure thrower of the forward pass. Cashon can't be over- worked and can be counted on for some good gains through the Crimson and Blue line.
 great game is promised and if the rivals only show the "pep" and fight that they show now in practice, the game will be the best ever played be- tween the two teams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
Atlanta FrQnchiSe To
 Change Management
Charlie Frank Will Be Offered Managers JobPrce Paid Is Said to Have Been S3S,50o-Frank H. Reynolds Leads
 Purchase

Atlanta, November 2.-Frank H. Key holds, a local insurance man, stated to- night that an agreement had been reached by himself and several associates here for the purchase of the franchise of the Atlanta Baseball club of the Southern as- sociation. Efforts were being made, he added, to get Charlie Frank, former man ager of the New Orleans club, to manage the Atlanta team next season.
 It was reported Frank would have ar interest in the local franchise whether or not he became manager. but Reynolds declined to confirm this or to name any others associated with himself in the pur chase. He stated, however that Asa G Candler, Jr., one of those mentioned al being part purchaser had no connection with the deal.
 ,, Frank, who until the past two season. had been connected with Southern asso
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
ALABAMA PREPARING
 FOR YELLOW JACKETS
Crimson Eleven Game Strong Through Sewanee Battle In Great Shape-Maynor Has Injured Thankfully Vande- Graaff's Knee Slightly Wrenched- Every
 Member of Team Will Be In Shape
 For Saturdays Game

University, November 2-(Special)
 Alabama came through last Saturday. s
 grilling battle with Sewanee in excel
 lent physical condition, and already is
 hard at work preparing to meet Coach Heisman's Yellow Jackets in Atlanta.
 Maynor and VandeGraff are the only Crimson warriors who were disabled in last weeks setto and both of these play
 CTS are expected to get around to top form again before the Georgia capital is invaded. Maynor is suffering with an inquired hand, while vandeGraffes knee was slightly wrenched Morton, who
 played the entire game with Sewanee with fractured shoulder, appears none the worse for the occasion, and is re- ported to be in fairly good trim Love
 has rounded into form again after a months stay on the hospital list and the veteran will supercede Stevenson at right end.
 Alabama's victory over Sewanee has greatly boosted their football stock, but 1t Is generally conceded that the Crimson Will meet much worthier foe when
 they tackle the Yellow Jackets. Heisman according to reports reaching the univer- sity has one of the best elevens of his career and is making a strong bid for southern championship honors And then, too the Jackets are stinging under the defeat administered to them by rne Crimson in Birmingham last fall and will not allow the Alabama eleven to catch them unprepared again. On the other
 hand, Alabama will be in much better shape when Tech is played than when the Crimson clashed with the Mountain Tiger. Hagan, Brannon and Love were ] on the injured list last Saturday, the lat I ter two not being able to get into the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
Howard and OWentOn Preparing For Annual
 GridirOn Battle
Both Teams In Great Condition -Gillem Handi- capped By Injured Leg-Heavy Work Features Programme At Both Colleges Great Fight Promised

The gridiron fans of Birmingham will have an opportunity to see two colleges, ancient rivals, meet Satur uay afternoon at Redwood in what promises to be the best game played between the Baptists and the Metho dsts in a number of years. The latest dope from the camps of both colleges show that the coaches are sparing no mercy on. the capacity of work that they load on their warriors and are taxing them for all they are worth.
 At Howard, the Baptists are in good condition, although they had game last Saturday. Coach Caton was lucky in having his men escape the battle without one being placed on the in jured list. Weaver. the big end, who had his collar bone broken in the Ala bama game about three weeks ago. played the entire game against Mercer and showed up fine despite the handi- : cap he was playing under. He will be in good shape for the Owenton fray.
 Price and McPhaul, the two big full backs on whom Coach Caton rests the responsibility OI ledrlHS lHe IheLhO- dists' line for gains. are in playing condition after having been out of the game for over two weeks. Both are fierce plungers as well as valuable men on the defense. Caton, one of the best men on the strong Howard line, has a sore on his head, but will probably round into shape in time to enter the game.
 Every afternoon Coach Caton is prac- ticing new plays and drilling his men on the defense. Owenton plays are used by the scrubs and as yet have failed to gain on the varsity. The re- mainder of the Baptist squad is in great condition. Numerous scrubs are being used on the varsity squad and 1t is expected that Coach Caton will have an unusually large list of men when he journeys to Redwood on Sat urday.
 At Owenton, Coaches Pinson and Watkins are also as busy as they make 'em. New plays various shifts and secondary defense are being prac- ticed continually. Practice is held ev- cry afternoon until after dark and when the time for the Howard fray rolls around the Methodists expect to present their strongest lineup Of the year. Every man on the Methodist squad is in the best of condition with the exception of "rinl' Gillem, who has bad leg. However, he will prob ably be in fair shape for the game.
 There are several men that Coach Penson can use at end, Norton and Neil being the regular men with Laughinhouse and Scott following close on their footsteps. Norton while not so fast as Neil is a sure man at breaking interference and receiving the forward l,. ,AA NI at tackling, is one of the surest followers of the ball on the team and is the best punter at Birmingham college in years.
 Levie and Bailey need no mention at tackle for their work for the past two years has made them a terror to all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03

citation baseball since 1901, when he helped reorBanize the league, now Is under con- tract as 6 scout for the Cleveland Amer jeans. Reynolds said. and is seeking his release from that contract. Should he become manager of the Atlanta team it is understood that he would become part owner.
 The purchase price agreed upon was sold to be about $3S,500. and to include only the franchise and rights to the play CTS. The Georgia Railway and Power company, which has owned the franchise for some 10 years, was expected to re- tain ownership of Ponce De Leon park. and probably to lease 1t to the new own~ CTS of the franchise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
HARD PRACTICE
 IS DAILY FEATURE AT RIVAL COLLEGES

game, while Morton's injured shoulder forced him to work under a heavy handl-
 cap. Unless injuries are sustained be-
 tween now and next Saturday the Grim son will meet the Jackets in the highest pinacle of form, and will be prepared
 to give them a much harder fight than they showed when taking Sewanee into
 camp. Coach Kelley continues i'll, and will not be able to aid his warriors in preparing for the battle, but under the guiding hand of Assistant Coach Noojin
 the Crimson this week is showing su-
 perb form.
 Attention this week is being given 10 defects iii the Crimson machine which showed up in last Saturdays battle. Es- pecially are the Crimson being trained to break up forward passes Heisman. 1t is believed, will resort frequently to open play next Saturday, and the Se- vance Tiger worked too many success full passes last week to be of comfort. A diversified forward pass attack will be given to the scrubs and varsity drilled in defending against them. At tention also is being given to the line where Sewanee made consistent gains for a time Saturday, Contrary to expecta- tions the Tiger was unable to sweep the Crimson ends for consistent gains but line attacks were more successful. De- fensive work in this department will be greatly strengthened before the Jackets are taken on.
 Again next Saturday will the Crimson
 rely, to a large extent, on the toe of
 Bully VandeGraff. In not a single game this season has the big tackle failed to ring up a trio of field goals, at good distances and from difficult angles. VandeGraffs kicking proclivities give the Crimson a decided offensive advan- l tage against any eleven and Tech must
 have a correspondingly more powerful I offense if she is to revenge last years s disa ster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
Kaiser's Title Often Misnamed

From the PnllaQelpnla PuDllC Ledger. A double headed freak, made specially in the Vaterland for free importation to Merry England, Is no other than Elm peror of Germany Prince of Germany" This impossible thing springs up like fungus everywhere. Even so acute and well informed a writer as H. G. Wells has 1t in his pamphlet on "The War and Socialism" The authorities of Westminster Abbey at the last coronation there labeled chair with the fiction Grown Prince of Germany" And in the recently published letters which passed between King George and M.
 Poincare last year the British foreign off, flee credits his majesty with alluding to "the Emperors of Russia and of Ger
 many" The popular press, the illustrated hand book, and the cinematograph make
 an augmented chorus. Well, there Is no such person, and there never has been, so far as Prussian King is concerned. Further, there Is a reason why such is soft is no mere bubble over the form of a name.
 Emperor of Germany was a title as- | stunned by Rudolph, Count of Hapsburg in 1273. By the Pragmatic sanction of 1439 the title, then held by Albert IT, was confined in perpetuity to the house of Austria. This succession came to an end in the person of Francis II, who, after his crushing defeat by Napoleon, resigned his title of Emperor of Germany and took that of Emperor of Austria, 1906. At the same time Austria withdrew from the leadership of the Germanic states,
 and Prussia, once mere lief of Poland, stepped into the position. That move
 ment. however. was gradual. entailing many other changes. and it was not till 1871 that the new German Confedera- ton completed its dream by the King of Prussia becoming German Emeror. William I imagined then, and continued to imagine to his dying day, that he had a right to the older title; but Bismarck would have none of it, and his mandate German Emperor became law. The reason was obvious, the Emperors of Germany | being the representatives of the ancient Empire of the West. the Holy Roman
 Empire, position impossible to the | Lutheran descendant of Brandenburg Electors; moreover, Emperor of meant, as in Russia it still means, sovereign 1 lord absolutely of land and people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
Sermon From the Crave

From the Kansas City Journal.
 of $S.000.o0o, was filed for probate in St. Louis. in which he read his heirs a sermon from the grave. says the Ne vada Post. The sermon covers the first page of his will, and in it he exacts that his children shall promise that each one of them will give one-half of the estate awarded to them to be used for charitable purposes. In his will he declares this promise has been given to him from his children and says: "All that we have belongs to the Lord. It is the Lords property and he will hold us to a strict account for the way we use it. The devil is smarter than all mankind put together, and will always lead us astray If left to our poor. weak selves. so our only hope is in the Lord. who has promised us if we love. serve and obeY Him that no temptation shall befall As, but he will provide all escape'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
Unable to Understand England

London, October 20.-(Special.)-A dis tinguished English author, formerly edi- tor of one of the great London dailies, made the following interesting comment on American newspapers in letter to a friend this week: "The American papers have much more and better news about the war than our own. Their weakest point still is, as it has long been their comments on political and social develop ments in this country. It is naturally difficult for any American journalist, however clever and well informed, to grasp the true inwardness of things in this amazing island.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
RESTA ESTABLISHES AMERICAN RECORD Makes Average of 1O5 Miles Per HOur-BOb Bur-
 man Second

New York, November 2.-Dario Resta won the 1oo-mile automobile race for the Hardness gold challenge cup and s5o0O in cash at the sheepshead Bay speedway track today. His time for the distance, 5S:55:n. establishes a new American rec ord and an average of 1o5.3s miles an hour.
 The Brookland England, worlds record for 100 miles is 56:29:s3 Resta also beat the Chicago record of 5S:54, which he made himself.
 Bob Burman finished second in 5S S:3S :95
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
Mississippi Postmistress Sentenced

Jackson. Miss, November Miss Fan nie Cullum formerly bostmistress at Phoenix, M1ss.,s was sentenced to four months Imprisonment In the federal court here today after she had pleaded guilty to a charge of having embezzled S922 of postoffice funds. The court announced that light sentence was imposed because it was brought out that Miss Cullum did not personally profit by the disappear ance of the money
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
ENWRIGHT'S RETURN
 TO PRACTICE CHEERS
 HARVARD FOLLOWERS

Cambridge, November 2.-Harvard 2 hopes for the football game with Princeton Saturday were frightened today when Enwright, the halfback in- iured in the Pennsylvania state game Saturday, reported for practice appar- ently in good condition Enwright. be- sides being a powerful line plunger, has been counted upon to tighten up Harvards secondary defense. It had been feared that he would be unable to play again this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
Tennis Results

San Francisco. November 2.--William Johnston and Clarence Griffin of San Francisco, national doubles tennis cham pions won their match today with Al and Mel Rosenberg, also of San Francisco, in the preliminary play of the Pacific coast tennis championship here. The score was 10-12, 6-3, GA Molla Bjurstedt, national woman champion defeated Mrs. H. A. Niemeyer of San Francisco, 6-4, 2-6 GO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03

and Edward Rickenbacker was third in 61 :00:59
 Six cars started, but John Aitkin was forced out of the race. after leading for the first ten miles, by a broken connect ing rod. Ralph De Palma's car met with a similar mishap after going 40 miles.
 Ralph Mulford. the other driver, might have been second, if not the actual wins ner. had he not been compelled to go to the pit five times during the race because of flat tires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
Taking No Chances

'Lemme get those umbrellas hidden before you let them in!" Binks hastily interposed as Mrs. Birlks moved to- ward the door in response to the bell.
 Do you think our guests will steal temptuousIy.
 Maybe not-but they might recog- pize 'em!' Binks replied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-03
Football Results

At New York: Columbia 15, Stevens { At New York: New York university ; Bucknell 3. ham z.
The Seward gateway., 1915-08-21
PIERCE BODY FOUND.

The remains of Albert Pierce, who met a tragic end by accidentally drowning at Eagle river, June II, and which were found floating on the sur face of the water of Knik arm by the occupants of launch en route from Anchorage to Susitna July "A, were fit tingly inferred in the government cemetery August 4, under auspices of the local Eagles and Moose, of which orders the deceased was member. A large number of fellow lodge mem bers and personal friends of the de- parted followed the remains to their last resting place. Pierce was 42 years of age and had resided at Sew ard. CordOva and Katalla for years past. He leaves a wife and daughter who reside at Auburn, Washington, to mourn his loss.-COOk Inlet Pio- neer.