davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

1t was stated by some of the Tran
sylVania's passengers that the ship en-
countered a submarine off the west
coast of Ireland on May Is. They said
the underwater boat appeared at a dis
tance estimated variously at from 40O
to 500 yards away. The captain of the
steamer Immediately turned the ship
and stecred a zig-zag course until the
danger was passed. Some of the pas
| sengers said that the submarine dis
charged a, torpedo at the Transylvania.
but this statement was disputed bv
others.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20
NO TORPEDO FIRED
AT TRANSYLVANIA,
Considered Possible That a Submarine
Was in Vicinity of Cunard Liner.

London, May 19. Ills p. m.-While
1t is considered possible in official cir
cles that there was a submarine in the
vicinity of the Cunard line steamer
TransYlvania, as stated by some of the
passengers on that ship, which arrived
at Glasgow from New York on May II.
it is said there is no evidence that a
torpedo was fired at the steamship.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

The Massachusetts, senate refused to
concur with the house amendments to
the bill for the reorganization of the
Boston & Maine Railroad.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

Carrying a large consignment OF
mail and a heavy cargo the CunarG
liner Orduna sailed from New Yorl
for Liverpool.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

A corps of doctors began a house to
house canvass of New Rochelle, n. Y,
to vaccinate all persons who have not
years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

Cleveland will have a penny street
ear line in operation June 1 from the
public square to East Ninth Street
passenger boat piers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

r. D. AcIand, financial secretary tC
the British Treasury, estimates the
cost of the war to England at $3.50 a
second; S12,960,000 a day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

Mining operations in West Virginia
are handicapped by a serious shortage
Of miners, and conditions are becom-
ing worse.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

Elevator K of the Sheffield Milling
Co., Minneapolis, containing about
10000 bushels of wheat, was destroy
ed by fire.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

Army and Navy Department denied
reports their respective bureaus were
placing heavy munition orders with
the mills of this country.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

Peter DuIaney, aged %, a student
was seriously injured when an auto
in which he was riding crashed into g
lamp post in Central Park.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

Nearly every physician in the county
attended the quarterly meeting of the
Medical Society of Westchester Coun-
ty held in Sing Sing prison.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

Lord Kitchener declared IN the
House Of Commons that he wanted
800, 900 more recruits.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20
Condensed kilograms

All 6eaI mines in the big Dixon
vile, Pa, field began operations on
full time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

Harry x. Thaw will be transferred
from the Tombs to Ludlow Street jail
as soon as possible, SO as to afford
him more comfortable quarters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

August Aronson Indignantly denied
in court in Boston that he hurled the
family Bible at his wife, as she as
serted in her divorce action.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

In an effort to avert frost damage
thousands of smudges were lighted in
the vineyards and orchards of the
Western Michigan fruit belt.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

The discovery that many of his men
are becoming stout caused Fire Com
missioner Adamson of New York to
send out a general order instituting
compulsory system of physical culture
throughout the department.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

Rear Admiral Moore reported to the
Navy fro mHonlulu that work on rails
ing the submarine F4 there is pro-
crossing slowly by satisfactorily.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

Considerable excitement was caus-
ed among the passengers of a Ninth
Avenue surface car at 35th Street
when G. NJ. Hubner, aged so, dropped
dead.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

The frigate Constellation left the
Norfolk Navy Yard in tow of a tug
for Newport, r. L, on what is believed
in naval circles to be her last vayoge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-20

Several new n1ortars recently mount
ed at Fort Andrew, Mass, and capable
of hurting a half ton shell $4,000
yards, were tested. The mortars are
said to be the most powerful weapons
on the coast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
AUTO HITS
AGED man
Detr0iter Faces Posi-
bic Prosecution as
Result of Accident
BY LEO.

Mt. CLEMENS. Mich. June 39.--
tSpecial)-sheriR VIII Hartwsy II
today awaiting the outcome Of In
juries sustained By James Sweeney.
aged Binghamton man. struck By IN
automobile late Saturday night. be-
fore lodging formal complaint
against Charles z. Fader. Detroit.
FAder claims to he connected with
the Detroit Savings bank. and with
. party Of young people was return
ing from Fair Haven, where they had
been Sunday a. guests Of Detroit
campera- Il II claimed that Swee-
ney. who was walking toward Chez
terneld, three miles north Of NJ
Clemens. was not seen until the car
wAs within 10 feet Of him.
Sweeney was removed 20 St 10.
seph's sanitarium. where Il was
found that he had sustained two
compound fractures Of the right leg
and was badly cut and bruised. In
ternal injuries are feared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

secretary and general manager OF
the Majestic. and New York capital
ists an launching the project.
Among the novel features will be
. musical electrical fountain and .
7o-stop pipe organ. the latter to cost
Ghost $4,000.
All seats will 10 Is cents. doing
away entirely with reserved seats
and Q graded scale OF prices.
Work viii be started on the build
ins Immediately. 20 that Il viii b
ready for occupancy hys January.
1915. Is4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
GIRL GIVES LIFE
FOR HER RAG DOLL

NEW YORK, June 36.-ln her At
tempt 70 save her rag doh. which
had fa1jsn from her arms into q bon
nre IN West Orange. n. J.. the
clothes Of eyear-oid Mary oiam-
bittista took are. Her fafhsr picked
her up and his clothes were set
ablaze. Her mother was badly
burned IN attempting 70 beat out
the flames enveloping both. The
child died later In g. Mays hospi-
tai. Orange. Her parents are not n
. serious condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
GERMAN ADMIRAL
STILL BELIEVES
LUSITANIA ARMED


BERLIN (via Wireless TO Say.
VILE. L. ID. June 2s.--Retired Ad-
mirsl Kalau Won .Hofc. writing In
the vossische zeitung. today deciar.
"a he believed six six-tnch guns
were mounted on the Lusitsnla. but
in positions easily concealed from
the American customs Inspectors
who are laymen. not naval men.
The vossische zeitung reproduc-
"a drawings Of the Lusitania taken
from an engineering magazine Of
May IL. indicating places for -
six.ineh guns. Admiral Won Hofe
said probably six OF these we're not
In position because they would -
In the way Of passengers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
GERMANS TAKE
go 900 TOLL
FROM TWO TOWNS

0&RIN (vIs wireless TO Say.
v1lje. L ~. June 3s.--Assessmsnts
q eoo.ooo each have been levied
e0Aanst u vSsncA towns q Rou.
saax asl vAIns3eaAss By the Ger
naA eueAosltioo. Il was announced
eo4Ay. A o0cial statement said the
me- wefo sedsrsd II rstalistion for
the 6so6uet3oa b French Aiers Of
0efnAA coasu1atss In the opsn Turk
~ towns 6 HaiGA end Alsxandrstte
- Nay % aaA u.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
JOHN 7. GRAVES
TO SPEAK BEEO ORE
b. OF G. TUESD Az

John rsnpls oravss. sdltsr - the
New Yerk AmeE1eao an1 eAxns1 -
an orator. will deliver a aA1rsss
before the Beard GO Commeece.
Tuesday aeea. o. ~Ths nssd Of .
greater navy"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
WINDSOR NOTES

11ego w1u - . 0esttng Monday
evNu1ng g ~ WA1see asmoeiss N
v11uA . n&Da auhber oe1eoniasnt
- - vsnoa YIN ~ 6ciDots. to
yoeaDvo = vooaEt g ~ e1viaabflity
g So111nG . t1n1 vboFUwith 70
60 . - ~ lisahlsd SOLDIER.
s HI q r Csulcashank. CON-
man19 6 - nsyal Army Medicsn
CosDe = Wh19se anneqpees that ~
au1e1ng - III braaci q the ser
vs1se N bsg1n q eaes.
1sas1nv sve.ing viIl - the Asst
|ee ~ 49, - - Asld weekly ct
~ as11os1se - recruits and those
- - - Dastie1pats With them
- ~ 1r1llA
= neeelng e ~ Wlndsor board
g tSa1s 1Csa6ay aftsrnooa WIN b
~ ~ u DaSDeee q making
uaanD ~ ~ DroD6sed sneursion.
II Saaess spoesstsd are Toledo.
0aonr Isoa1A. TAsAnoo and Wal
heobsxg.
pei0ee ossst Astlvity
= ~ a1eence e MAGISTRATE Lsg-
onf4 J0stlee CAsyns psssidsd q the
WlnlDse Dollee eoaEt this morning.
1haeU w. ~ uDaAl sTist q Sunday
1unko - - ll1Ueesa q. Also IN
AnGes11n, ~ IL name Of George
CasDoDesnvaGA. was 4 ~ tolls, hav-
~ - tn1ea TITO eastody sunday
svsa1Ag vAi1s aeliAs n a unac-
eo1ntntoe Daanse shout he water
vus1A meme WaynsvltcA came b.
~ CA1oe Wn1ls - nste complaint
aon1nGe Tsnv IV1n1ck. She alleges
~ Ieon1ck asssultsd her q . fss-
tivs essastsa hid Sunday after
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
:; IvN,L.
I'd AT
SERVICE

a11nssial ssrviss
61l1Enssa, = An
- $3.50 . ~ -,
\ $50 1la1liwell,
- lnprenolvo
~. & vouIl
~ ~ W. bogun
~ 0uEoen q n
~ 1lo1t . = ne
\! ~ ~ "a -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
ENDORSED
BY
DETROIT
PRESS


The Times knows Of no more
patriotic services, Il could render the
people Of Detroit this day, than to
recommend to them for their next
mayor, Edward J. Jeifries, ct pres
emit one Of our police justices, who
has announced himself candidate
for nomination on the Democratic
ticket.
Were Mr.. Jsfries IN unknown to
the voteTs Of this city % have come
suddenly to the fore With his bid for
the ONCE, the statement from him
accompanying the announcement Of
his candidacy would In itself recon-
mend him for consideration, con-
tanning - t does . most thorough
understanding Of the big local issue
and what will be required on the
part Of the next mayor by way Of
sympathy and cooperation In meet
ing this issue on the side Of the
people.
hut Mr.. Je6ries b not IN un-
known By any means.
He n too much . man Of the plain
people for Il 70 have been possible
Tor him 70 remain IN the background
IN the many .battles that have been
fought the pest few years between
the plain people on one side and
their exploiterS and oppressors on
the ether.
70 his capacity and untiring
suergy was due ID large part the
victory Of the people OF Detroit the
early part Of the year over the De-
troit United railway and the present
mayor, IN their attempt TO tie a up
10 another long-term franchise.
u the mayor who was party to
that attempt = to Be repudiated for
t. - he ought 70 b., population
should b accompanied BY reward
for the man who fought against
him and on the ode Of the strap
hangers, and Edward ]. Je6ries 10
the man. $.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
ENDORSED
BY
men OF
Prominence

JUDGE LOUIS OFT. Certainly I endorse
the candidacy Of Jeffriss. His election is
matter that may we'll Be placed above
party or the usual small cqnsidsra tons of
Ielities. He IL clearly the most capable
AePabls likely e be brought before the
vetera. feel like urging his candidacy
With al my friends and ] ask voters gem
orally. to study the merits Of Mr..
Jeftrtoe % . candidate.
JAMES HAYES. Uadsrsakss, II politics
y IN any way representative Of what the
peopis really think and want, now is thcir
chance. Judge Jsffries 10 man thorough
" known and honored. People may form
: correct Judgement Of him and his capa-
biities-ee ] Say by acting in behalf Of
Thoroughly known and approved man tho
DsoDle. can dsmonstrats ~ in no other
Wy that popular government is not .
". =. MAYBE, School Inspector for the
Issth Wssds Judge !sffries has long been
narrow ground that he comes from my
part Of the city that desire 70 see his
noQiuation and election. I desire the ele-
walton Of Mr.. Jeffries to office. because I
knew HIM - . man and admire his capa-
bnitisa do not 60 % far % 70 say that
y
Ssst nan iiksIy % sppsar for the place.
e. 4. YrNST1RwALD. Dealer II Carpets
ead ns0ss. AZ citizen deeply interested
n the bigA character Of the judiciary,
IN tAere0ghly earnest In my support Of
Judge Jekffie6. consider the election Of
thjs naa distinct oct Of good citizenship.
JAM1S D. May, former Vice President Of
ostrsoe oes AsecsistSea, Most emphatical-
q , sr ' :aS e i. a.ys , an.w =. h sss
besn = stSaight and admirable man. ad-
mire him and urge his candidacy a. q
uop, - 3 capable lawyer and ~ . splendid
and upright judge. Mem who do not ordi-
nox5ly Interest themselves In politics will
d ven e get out and work for his cleo
ALBERT ": scnloss. Of sehlos. Bre:..
behalf Of Mr.. Jsffriss' candidacy. ! am
net cpeakine - 2 politician. for know
petAjNg abeqt politics, ~ the term II or.
diseSl1y ,ussd, but an interested, and,
nap. truly say,. eolicitous - citizen for
el{ting men Of Judge Jeffries' type. into
;s:si ys'y Interest themselves in his eandi-
DAkIA-MANvEl, Nsslwser .Mansfaetur.
esse Mr.. Joffsies has established for him.
elf clean, honest record % police judge.
Va tAjnk 10 u the man for the people and
hepe o go him y tie office Of Associate
1seerdss. He b heartily supported BY US.
col DRaAeAN, C woodward Ave.
5u11e Edwssd J. Jeffriss has proved by
hie Sets end bic public, utterances that he
safeguards the rights and libsrtiss Of tho
na6SoO froa unjust, unfair eneroaehments,
wh0o ~ sSnss q judieial fairness to ev-
~ e)o0 makes him . safe, dependable,
istsszSi public servant
ocratic)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
SEES BIG PROFIT
IN MONOPOLY
OF BOOZE TRADE

BLUDvTMDO, W. Va, June ~
oa0usl q. walker. one Of the
vealtAlest liquor men In southern
Wees virgiaiA. has made q PROPOSE
t1ea 10 the state government To nay
the state DEBT Of S1S.Sss. s2s. so. with
interest b the nsxt 10 years, and
q The came time to Get aside $500.
~ each year 20 be- used BY the
eeets b pesmansnt improvements. II
- ean hsvs the sole privilege OF
selling lieuor n West virEinia.
Ae says he viii ale Q bond Of
e1eee.eee immediately guaranteeing
~ fsatAfsl earning out Of his con.
socl Ths state debt he otYer, 20
assume ~ bssa . matter OF dis.
- tetvesa tAis state ana old yir.
enh ~ naay ysars. bot the United
) eceoo saDfems court recently Dc.
s1eso that West Virginia must pay
= tspating . mar Tor IN ulcer On
~ >eoon4 Part suseooas 1iscov.
~ ~ ~ xFayo usoA aIoo
~ on01lnG oonfAsso.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

China 49, eooA1lAsAel . osuhle
standard 6 vsleAts an1 maasaSss
that inslD1es he metric svstsa aAA
Q native "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

A splenaid medssa ueviAg picture
thsatsr WI b. erected Of Grand NV
q and oeesnwoo4avos.. On the site
foemsriy occupied ~ the wagner
Daktng Co.'S plant. the cost Of the
building 70 b about @l7k.ooo. accord.
ing to ~ promoters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

0ssaA Htvss a. M - bounded By
0seeavoo4 BAN aaA y1fth. c.
Howard CysDA asohiteot q the M
jsssis. AlhA0bss, md etAss Nc the.
atsss. ~ luAva ~ Dlsas Tor the
nev buil1ino.
Harry 0ealseelA. untl recsntly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
DETROIT ASCEND POST f:

justice JefSries has at al times
txied % do justice o. HE conscience
Dictated and Il his views were not
always shared By others he d not
% b blamed for. e. He has always
made Il . point 70 i've every de-
fsndant the benefit a the doubt in
eases where there was no direct con-
vineing evidence. He has introduced
night sessions IN police court and
though there may b Different opin-
ions o 70 their benefit, yet 4 shows
that ho - ready 70 carry through
any plan that 10 eonddsrD In the
interest Of the city,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29

The buildlAs Win b built ce steel
and terra ootta, providing IN au1t
forum 20 seat 1850. With 10 e@ee
suites O. the second door. and eight
modern storSs q either side Of the
entrance to The main lobby Of The
thsatsr. The building viii facs q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-29
Judge Edward J. Jeffries
Candidate for Office OF
Associate Recorder
Democratic
TO VOTE FOR JEFFRIES WRITE HIS
NAME OR PASTE ST1CKER IN DEMO
CRATIC COLUMN ONLY ON BALLOT.
If YOU PLACE TWO NAMES FOR As
SOClATE RECORDER ON BALLOT IT
WILL BE VOID.


Judge Connolly, made this laudable
comment, in substance, on Justice Jeffries
when the latter established the needed
night police court: Nys- & 81 ;.
Detroit is large enough for night
court. It is doing good work. 1t saves
many laboring man days wages, badly
needed. by allowing him to 60 home in
time for work, when by some chance he
commits a misdemeanor and is taken by
the police"
Commissioner Gillespie and Superin-
tendent Downey told publicly of the good
work and great help Justice Jeffries gave
the police department with his night court.
Lieutenant of Detectives William
Black whose work it is to keep the streets
clear of disturbing elements has this to
say: III
Justice Jeffries has done more to help
US keep the streets clear of disturbers than
any other man on the bench"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02
LEADING PHYSICIAN
KILLEDBY LAWYER
TRAGEDY REAR WooDWllE
MIA Bernard NettervllIe 10 fnsesne1y
Killed When Pistol Thouqh< To
Be unIozced 10 Discharged
Stats News

Greenwood - Means Johnston q
schlater. IS niles north Of Greenwood.
IN this county, shot and instantly kill
ed Dr. r = Birdsong. Two shots took
effect one IN the heart and the other
In the head The exact cause Of IL
killing IS yet unknown. Immediately
after the killing Johnston surrendersd
to Sheriff Taylor and was brought -
Greenwood and placed In the crunfy
tan
Il is Understood that the men Ia
heretofore been On friendly terms. Bird
songs brother 10 the steptather Of
Mrs- Means Johnston When John
ston was Interviewed a. me tzil hs
stated that be had to protect himself
Johnson IS 4 popular young attnr-
rey. about - years old. graduate Of
the University Of Mississippi. and has
been przctictng law IN this county
since 1903. Last August he was elect
ed county prosecuting attorney over
two opponents IN the first primary.
which attests the high esteem In which
he 3 held.
Dr. Birdsong was cns Of the leading
physicians NJ Schiater and had przc-
rieed his profession zt Sehlatsr more
than ten years and had many krienda.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02
TARIFFS
CHANGE ON JAN. |
estANGE o. rNEIoHr RATES
GREATLY AFFECTS the EN-
TIRE SOUTH.
3sery Town In the Entire Mississippl
Valley Tsrrissry Win Feel Efssess
sf chanss-Tarsfss cls
trinuted-

Aemphis-A gigantic upheaval thas
WI tear asunder the old established
freight rate fabric tn the southeastern
and the Mississippi Valley territories
VII take place Jan I. 1915. When the
nrst Of the new tariffs complied To
meet the requirements Of the -Iong
md short haul- clause Of the eommercs
1T VIII become effective.
The new tariffs VIII be revolution
~ N their effect. and will affect sv-
ery city and town within the two tar
rftories. No one can foresee the faIl
fofre Of the upheavzl the changes wl1l
hg about. but 1t Is said that mar
his viii be made and unmads hy the
new tariffs.
No less than rs nsw tariffs have r.
Gently been fled by the railroads and
distributed throughout the tsrrtfory.
Their Appearances absorbed the attain
ticn cf traffic officers IN all southern
cities. and a storm OF protest already
has broken from shipping interests.
James 5. Davanf. commissioners Of
the Memphis Freight Bureau. has bssn
10 ,tted 70 attend 4 conference Of trzs-
n managers Of southern freight bu-
reaEs 70 petition the Intsrstats COM
nercs Commission to suspend ne new
tariffs He has accepted tho invita-
dor although the place and date cf
tAerneetzEx have not been decided.
Raiiruad ofrfcfzls do net nsl1evs .
rght before the commerce. commission
WIN be of avau to ths shippers. b.
eanse the new tariffs have been com
piled BY 4 committee which has been
al work in Washington. d. C.. for mors
than two years. and T. close touch
with the commerce. commission
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02
.200.O00.OOO
RED CROSS SEALS

125. 600. 600 Red Cross Christ
mas seals was the preliminary
order from the manufactures by
the American Red Cross ID Aug
ust. This order has been increas-
ed to 200, ,Oc0, 600 seals with
almost 3 certainty Of . further
increase.
The demand from the various
states for the Red Cross Christ
mas seals has already amounted
to 1s0, ,0OO, COO.
This information was given out
by Mr.. Frederick d. Hopkins,
Field Agent for the National As
sociation for the study and pre-
vention of tuberculosis in an ad-
dress recently delivered before
the Nurses Conference at the
jackson Public Library.
Mr.. Hopkins was much grstifi-
ed that the original order Of 500,
600 seals for Mississippi, has
been increased TO 1, 0OO, 900. The
State Committee is counting on
an average sale of three seals to
person.
In vie~ of the fact that despite
hard times the sale has more
than doubled each year and the
further fact that there Is . well
developed movement towards the
establishing of q State Tubercu-
Iosis Hospital next year. ths State
Committee Is confident this aver
age will be reached.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-12-02
BIG FIRE AT NEW ALBANY.
Marrow Escapes and Thrilling Res.
cues Result In Injuries

New Albany number Of persons
were injured. some seriously. and $751;
600 worth OF properly was destroyed
when fire originating from an IN
known causs In the basement Of the
Rainey Hotel almost wiped ou1 the
business district OF New Albany. Tia
occupants OF the third story Of the
hotel became 50 panic-stricken that
z 3. Noble. the proprietor. and Alloy
Elder had 70 tnrcfbly take two ladies'
and carry them down the fire escapes.
Dr.. Y D. Butler Jumped from the third
sorry and landed On the storehouse Of
Craig Brothers. breaking his leg He
was carried 70 Memphis Tor treatment
Mr. BcotAe. 4 travelling man from Ta-
p@lo. became suffceated and fell down
stairs. being injured internally John
Thompson enief Of the fire squad.
wzz painfully hurt by falling dshris
The following ira losses vera sus-
tzEneds
Thos- Goodman. druggist. compIsts
AA&&s tA@s8N@f 10 AA4@+~4 aA-A-1a - - W.
hle. tia Rasney HctsI. eumplsts loss.
No insurance. New Albany Gaxstts.
loss y3.50o. with 81 500 insurance. VIII
Cook. barber shop. loss $500. with no
Insurance.: New Albany Meat Market.
less $500; Merchants and Farmers'
Bank. fixtures worth $1,000. no fnsur.
ances J. L 8. Rogers. druggist. loss
s12eoa with ss s9a Insurance: Craig
Bruss.. loss s7.ao0 with 5000 insur-
ancs: Norris Hardware Company. loss
s.. .0o0.
s. C. Mcbride. Dan Smith and thu
wiseman Mercantile Company al had
their goods badly damaged by water.
Dr. Hugh Mays. Dr. Eas0n. Dr.. Wes
SON and Dr.. Hudson al lost heavily, but
saved part OF their office equipment
G. n Houston. Insurance agent. losf
his entire fixtures