davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

ing into Eighty third Street when an
automobile, driven by a man. who dis
regarded her outstretchcd left arm
as signal that she was about TO turn.
scooted past her. She had almost
stopped, slowing down for tho turn,
but Kaufman. also disrcgarding her
signal, attempted to dash through
ahead OF her. Tho mudguard on the
right side OF his sar was broken of
by her rear wheel. William kinlen,
her youthful son. was in the car and
she sent hin to Policeman Brennan.
Kaufman denied that Mrs. Kinlcn
had signalled for tho turn, and said
his arrest was due TO the fact that,
like all women drivers, she became
excited and lost her temper In the
emergency. Magistrate Cobb took the
word OF Mrs. Kinlen, her son, and the
policeman against him. and fined him
t25. with the alternative Of two days
in Jail. An additional fine OF 81 was
imposed because Kaufman had no
chauffcur's license. lilo paid tho
smaller fine, but went to jail, lacking
SIS.
There is lot OF talk about tho
tempcramental unfitncss Of women to
operate an automobile" said Mrs
Kinlen. Fright here we have n clear
example OF tho source Of such charges
am perfectly competent. drive
carefully. wear q coat OF very strik-
ing pattern so that my arm signals
shall bo clearly conspicuous TO drivers
behind me. ! had my arm out for
three quarters Of tho block before the
turn at Eighty-third Street. The
truth is, and women drivers will bear
me out. the average man driver docs
his best 10 rattle n woman driver. He
blows his horn unnecessarily, or in n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22
Cotton Ginning pepor, show. Los.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-The Gem
sus Bureau cotton report shows s.777.7si
bales. counting round as half bales.
ginned from the growth Of 1915 to Nov.
II. compared with 1i.6ss,240 for 1914
and 10.4it.529 for 1913. Round bales
included this year s2,5s2. compared with
81 .90i for 1914 and 7i.ie7 for 1918. Sea
Island included 69.477 for 1915. 5i,1s7
for 1914 and 81 $50 for 1913.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-11-22

way to startlc the woman II possible:
he delights in close shaves, which he
expects to Brighten a woman and al
ways is ready to put the consequences
Of such tricks on 'tempcramental I'M
fitness OF women to drive a car"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Bryan Says He Left
Cabinet Post to Talk

Los ANGELES. Gel. July iG--Win am
J. Bryan. former recretsry Of state. spoke
or Tine CauPrlcss War here today
II believed J could render more service
aH a private cit'zcns," he said In dis
cussing his rcsiEnation from the cabinet.
and believe / have served by resign
irg."
lie criticized the. so-cslled lingo" prcss
for attempting TO "aEita;, The people. d.
and declared that "you cen no more Iudgc
tho silcnt masses bv forces Of the lingo
press than one could me assure the oceans
silent depths by the ,osm upon It's water"
Mr.. Bryan said that since he no longer
is a member OF the cabinet ne shall say
what he would have liked 10 have said n =
secretary OF state. but could not with
prDpriety.'
While ! do not claim TO be- speaking
for the president" he continued, Il can
say now what the president could not saw
with PROPHECY"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
u. S. WILL ANSWER
VIENNA CRITICISM
American Government to Defend Its
Course in Permitting Expor-
tation of Arms.
TURKEY WILL PROTEST ALSO


WASHINGTON. July 16.-The
United States within another fort
night probably will send reply to
the note recently received from
the Austro- Hungarian government.
which contended that the, extensive
shipments OF war supplies from this
country to the allies was mot in
consonance with the definition Of
neutrality"
i'nofficiany word came today that
Turkey would follow Germany and Aus
tria IN making representations on this
subject and should n note from the Otto
mHn government arrive officials would
delay the sending Of their answer So as
to simultaneously inform the Gernanid
allies Of the unalterablef view OF tbs
nitcd states on arms shipments.
Idcu Emph u'tIStL
While Germany has admitted in diplo-
matte correspondence with the United
states the legal right b. individuals in a
neutral country TO sell munitions to bel
ligerents, some emphasis was placed on
the super-normal growth Of American In
dusir'rs IN tho manufacture Of cxplo-
sives. In the Austrian note, extracts OF
which have appeared in dispatchAs from
Amsterdam. this ides IL developed almost
entirely to the exclusion OF the legal
question involved.
II points out that the American govern
ment would be entitled to prohibit the
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

The. State department has not made
public the text OF the Austrian note and
will not DO 20 until the reply is ready.
Can stop Truff
Germany has laid emphasis repeatedly
on the trade H. arms between the United
States and the allies. In the German
note Of February IS. replying to repre-
sentations from, the American govern
ment on the subject Of the then newly
proclaimed war zone. the legal right OF
citizens OF the United States to trade in
arms was conceded but Il was argued
that Il was equally the. right Of neutrals
TO stop trade in .contraband, especially
the trade in arms, with Germany's en-
emies."
Because of violations OF other neutral
rights by Great Britain a memorand,m
from Count Won Bernstorff. the German
AMBASSADOR dated April 4. was devoted
entirely to the discussion Of alleged ;o!-
GRAFTON by the United states of infrag-
tions Of international law by Great Brit
ain and pointed out that 1t was neces-
sary in connection with shipments nf
arms to take into consideration mot only
the formal aspect of the case. but also
the spirit in which the neutrality is car
ried outs
President Wilson himself wrote the re-
ply disputing the ambassadors assertions
and the incident was closed no further
notes on the subject being exchanged
with Germany '
Germany with Austr'-.
BERLIN. July 16 Via Londom.-The
Austrian note to the United states has
been greeted unanimously with ,onthus-
asm by the Berlin press, which says il
is evidence Of the loyalty of a true ally,
The opinion of the newspapers n gsnsrdl
ia that the note sweeps away side issues,
such as the submarine war and ahe sink
ing Of the Lusitan!a. and goes straight, at
the heart OF the problem-the hug c%potS
OF war supplies to the enemies Of Aus.r.a
and Germany.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
TrainlOads of War
Cripples Pass Daily

BERNIE, Switzerland Cvia Paris). July
IA special train loaded with French
prisoners OF war. permanently disabled
on their way home from Germany. passes
here every night. Another special filled
with similarly crippled Germans. who afs
returning from France, After. this OK
change IL completed 5000 members OF the
sanity corps OF tho two nations VIII be
transferred from one country to the other.
II In reported at Constance that 1000
French sanitary troops are being held
on the German frontier awaiting transport
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Powell Testifies at
Chicago Rail Hearing

CHICAGO. Jolly At. q. Powell. rate
expert OF the Nebraska State Railroad
commission. testifyinK in the western
passenger rate hearing today. presented
nm analysis OF a number OF trains running
between Chicago and Omaha, TO show
the bare running costs OF these trains.
Fuel and wages OF crews were the only
items considered. nothing being allowed
for maintenance, superintendent. dis
patching and other operating costs. over
head expenses or interest on investment.
On this basis he figured that IT costs
the Chicago Northwestern railroad Is3
mills to haul a through passenger one
mile. For local passengers II costs $50
mills. the witness said.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
FRENCH SOCIALISTS ARE
FOR REPUBLICAN FRANCE

PARIS. July is,-The national congress
- the socialist party Of France. az which
all the socialist members Of the cabinet
were present. today unanimously adopted
extended resolutions affirming anew
''tha uAshakabls confidence" Of the
party IN the cause OF the allies and re-
publican France.
The resolutions declared that the party
sought with the remainder OF the nation
and with the nations allies ''the liberia
tion Of the territory OF heroic and loyal
Belgium and the invaded regions Of
France. a. well az justice for Alsaee and
Lorraine"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
No Unemployed Men
In United Kingdom

LONDON. July R.-I'nonpIovncnt
having virtually disappeared throughout
the United Kingdom. Edwin Samuel
montague financial secretary to the
treasury. asked and was granted leave
In the House of Commons today to with
draw the vote OF ti.25O,OOO for works to
be carried out in the relief OF the un-
employed.
This vote IL an annual one. made in
anticipation OF large number OF men
beins thrown out of employment during
any period OF the pear.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
BILL" DEACON, BEE CITY
HALL MAN YEARS ago. DEAD

Word was received in Omaha last night
OF the death at Minneapolis OF william
q. Deacon. who Will be he we'll recalled
as the city hall man for The Bee during
1903 Hts death was caused by brain
tumor. which developed several months
ago. For a number OF years Mr.. Deacon
had made his home IN Chicago, where
he was associated with II, ]. Gonden in
the publication OF Public Service. a mag
anime devoted 20 the affairs OF public
utilities. A wife and two children sur
vive him.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
BRITAIN TO CLAMP SCREWS
~ NEUTRalS STILL TIGHTER

fn~DoN. ruiv - --rNe Rr''IsS r-overn-
,ocnt hopes very shortly to limit the ex-
rort OF cotton 10 neutral countries TO the
-roeise amount OF actual need
rhe marra's ~ Crewe lord president
Z the council and liberal leader in the
,Souse Of Lords. made an announcement
20 this tffee, in the upper house this
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
BUILD FOR BELLlGERENTS,
U. S. SUBMARINES WAIT

wAsSIN TON. July 10 -Bocause one
Of the companies which has secured rights
10 build submarines OF a successful type
for one OF the European beliyerents will
he unable 20 submit bids al this time.
socretary Daniels TODAY postponed until
september -. opcning bids for the six
zen submarines authorised by the last
congress.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

that the United States will not only cite
it's right under international law. but
will recall precedents in previous wars
in which Germany and Austria have been
interested where importations Of arms
were carried on in extensive proportions
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

is growing rapidly and u is expected that
the roll viii reach co. by the time the big
Fpcakers come In the fell In tho mean
limo. the speakers committee. headed BY
Former Representatives Poster. Is ar
ranging for meetings with speakers OF
local and state reputation
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
NOTED MEN TO TALK
TO a'HInLEY CLUB
President Byrne Will Invite Sem
at.r Borah and Other Rcpub-
liosEl to 0mah,.
LEAVES Tol TRIP TO TIT WEST

Harry s. Byrne. president OF the
Mckinley club. left Yesterday for
Californ r.. v-hero he will spcad Sow
ersl weeks recing the exposition and
visiting points along the Pacific
coast. While in be wcst, Mr.. Byrpc
expects 20 see Senator william F..
Borah Of Boise CITY. Idaho. and other
prominent republicans with whom
he has been corresponding, with a
view To- securing them 20 speak be-
fore the Mckinley club this fall.
OufIiurs Campaign.
The Mckinley club has already mapped
out an ambitious campaign Its reception
committee headed ~ Vice President
Kins!cr viii meet Governor Works OF
Massachusetts when he passes through
omaha the latter part OF this month on
HE why to the Pacific coast. John Hays
Hammond. president Of the National
League OF Republicans clubs. who Ia
prominently spoken Of a. a vice presi-
Dental possibility. has promised 10 come
here this fall Senator Theodore T.. Bur
ton OF Ohio has already accepted an in
vltntion 60 speak before the club early
In September. Senator William Alden
Smith OF Michigan IL also expected TO
b. here In the early fall Both Senators
Burton and Smith are regarded ss presi-
dental timber on the republican side.
John Hays Hammond IL the father OF
the young man who has recently come
into public notice through his Inventions
and who has been invited by Secretary
Daniels 20 become a member Of the In
ventors' bureau OF the Navy department.
Mr.. Hammond learned the smelling bust
ness az the Omaha plant Of the American
Smelling and Refining company.
The membership Of the Mckinley club
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17
Two Turkish Lines
Are Taken by Allies

LONDON July 1.-two strongly held
Turkish lines defending the Dardanelles
have been captured by Anglo French
forces on the Gallipoii peninsula, accord
ing to an announcement given out this
evening by the British official press
bureau. . o.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

export OF, war, material, IL the trade in
contrabsnd takes 1.-The form Of dimen-
stons whereby, the neutrality Of the coun-
try Will be ENDANGERED"
Details. Of the American answer have
not been divulged, but It is understood
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

Coughs aad Colds Are serious.
Don't disregard your cola You snsese.
couch. are feverish-nature's warning.
nr. Kins's New Discovery VIII cure you.
o.. All druEsists.7AAdvertisements
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

a For Sale" al win turn second-hanl
furniture into cash &C..
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

Rent houses quick Win Bee Went Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

Washable White Beach cloth,
tailored style; wide belt and
straps; fine white pearl but
tons. Two side pockets. In all
sizes to 30-inch waist and in
all lengths. Immense values
at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

Women's White Wash Skirts
of wide ribbed cotton cord or
White Repp. Plain straight,
medium flare; fancy pockets,
medium high waist. Sizes 81
to ~ lengths; waist. 23 to
80 inches,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-17

Think Of buying at 94c a Girls
Dress that is replete with style, TO
say nothing of comfort. We show
such line of dresses in ages 8 to IA
years. Women look at the dresses,
then say: THE material alone is
worth more"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS
'<<<<<>~~~~~~~>>
The Auditorium.

McGeorge's Overland Girls, the at
tration at the Auditorium this week,
are drawing big crowds, and as their
specialty-"Those College Girls
will be tonight's bill, big crowd is
expected. Mr.. McGeorge has sur
rounded himself with an exceptionally
good company, Of both men and wom-
en-. Jack Ripple, the lead" of the
Overland Show is unusually clever, as
are the two comedians. An entire
change of program comes todav. To-
morrow night will be dancing con-
test, in which the young men of the
city will be given a chance to parti-
ticipate. The matinees are at 8
O'Clock, and the evening performances
at 8.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-13
POLICE ARRESTCOOK;
SOMEBODY DLNNERLESS

II there is family in Hattiesburg
that missed its dinner or had to sit
down to the dinner table late today
because its cook didn't show up, don't
blame it on the cook, but on the may
or and the police. - r
Anna Brandy, who says she is the
head chef for one of the city's best
known families. was in police court,
charged with falling to pay her sani
tary tax. They had warned Anna re-
peatedly, but she didn't take the warn
ings seriously. Finally they had her
in court this morning. She was very
anxious to get away. saying that there
would be company at the house where
she cooks today, and that she "jes' had
to git back" The mayor said he ap-
preciated Anna's position, but that the
sS had to be forthcoming before he
could release her. Her employer tele-
phoned that he would be responsible
for the debt, she was sent away re-
n ~ - ftS ~. s ~ s ! = 4 VI. N Fat f.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-13
THIRD PRIMARY FOR
THE NORMAL COLLEGE
STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT AT
THAT INSTITUTION HAVING
HARD TIME OF 1T.

AS was stated in previous issue,
the second primary would be held for
the purpose of determining the coun-
cilmen and councilwomen of the stu
dent body government at the Normal
College. The results of the election
show there will yet be- another race
between Misses Rubye Randle and
Genevieve Adams, for councilwomen.
The following are the officers elected
to serve for the session 1915-1916:
President. l. A. Williamson; Vice
president, @. A. Lowe; secretary
Miss Jonnye Leona Robinson; coun-
cilmen, G. R. Mcleod. c. P. Freeman,
s. M. Furlough, ]. G. Blake, w. G..
Edwards, G. L. Summers, c. c. Moore
and w. L. Carter; councilwomen, Miss
Mae Young, Mrs. Della Converse, Miss
Mamie Wood. Grace Mills, Willie Tur-
ner and Rubye Woodley.
The Hygiene class gave very in
teresting and beneficial program In
chapel this morning. Miss Rivers
Woodward in her paper showed how
important it was for the teacher to
have a knowledge of the preventable
contagious diseases, while Miss Nellie
Robinson advocated in very forceful
way the use of the Individual Drink
ing Cup" After these papers the
little folks of the practical School,
appeared on the stage and sang very
sweetly the song: Toothbrush Bri-
gade."
DR.. May Farinholt Jones carried her
Hygiene class on tour of inspection
to the Arnold Line School today.
President Joe Cook made an educa-
tional address at Big Level in Harri-
son County Wednesday.
The. Parent-Teacher Association of
Arnold Line School will meet Friday
afternoon.
The M. N. C, football team will /
play the Gulfcoast Military Academy
at Gulfport Saturday
A meeting of the patrons and teach
ers of Arnold Line School was held !,
Saturday night. Some very important !
work in general improvement was
planned for the year.
Under the direction of Mr.. Ollie
there has been completed at the col |
lege model potato house, which will
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-13
SEARCH IS MADE FOR
NEGRO MURDERER
RoWSoN WHEAT CHARGED WITH
sTABBINe ANOTHER NEGRO
TO DEATH AT BROOKLYN.

A general search is being made
throughout Forrest and adjoining
counties today for Rowson Wheat, a
negro, who fatally stabbed, during an
alteration at Brooklyn last night, an
other negro named John White White
died short time after the alteration.
A description of Wheat has been sent
broadcast by Sheriff HARRISON, and
the police of Hattiesburg are joining
in the hunt. 1t is believed that Wheat
either came to Hattiesburg last night,
or will come here, to obtain medical
assistance, secretly.
The alteration is said to have fol
lowed the meeting of Wheat, White
and Whites wife. It is said that
Whites wife had, left him, and had
gone to Wheat. The negroes met a
short distance from the Agricultural
High School, at Brooklyn. Wheat, it
is said, stabbed White in the back.
The latter, with a piece of iron, beat
his assailant over the head and shoul-
ders, leaving many cuts and bruises,
1t is expected that Wheat will be iden-
titled by these marks.
Coroner Mckenzie and Undertaken
Ramsey went to Brooklyn immediate
ly after the killing was reported in
Hattiesburg. An inquest will be held
this afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-13
Moist Climate for
a Couple of Days;
Then Fair Weather
sEAso NABLE TEMPERATURES
WILL PREVAIL HERE AFTER
TOMORROW NIGHT.

Cheer up. The showers of today
will not be with us very much longer
According to the official forecast for
the week beginning today, some moist
weather will <be experienced in this
section of Mississippi today and to-
morrow, to be followed by generally
fair weather.
For the South Atlantic and East
Gulf States, the forecast is: Partly
cloudy weather with occasional show
ers for Wednesday and Thursday, and
generally fair weather thereafter.
Temperatures will be near and slight
ly above the seasonal average.
For the rest of the United States
the bureau has this prediction to
make:
Middle Atlantic States - Partly
cloudy and moderately warm Wednes
day, followed by unsettled conditions
Thursday and probably local rains
After Thursday generally fair with
moderate temperatures.
West Gulf states-Showers Wednes
day followed by generally fair during
the remainder of the week. No de
cided temperature changes.
Tennessee-Local rains Wednesday,
followed by generally fair during the
remainder of the week, without TEN
perature changes.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-13
"'EACH-ONE-GET-ONE"
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
HATTIEsBURe OMEN, AT
SPIRITED MEETING, DECIDE TO
INCREASE MEMBERSHIP.

|
Determined to make of Leaf River
Camp, No. 2S, the biggest Woodmen
of the Word camp in Mississippi, the
membership today is starting out on
an. "each-one-get-one" campaign which
promises to add scores of names to
the rolls of the order during the next
flew weeks.
| The campaign follows meeting OF
the camp, held last night, when J. E.
Watts, of Meridian, district manager
for South Mississippi, was present
and made an address. By a rising
and made an address. BY a rising vote
get one new member, for which a $3.50
Woodmen of the World button will
be given, as well as a ticket to the
Woodmen banquet to be held next
month.
Sandwiches and coffee were served
last night, and several addresses were
made. There were number of Wood
men from the Normal College present.
In his talk to the Woodmen, Mr..
Watts stated that the order had never
before in its history been in a more
prosperous condition, having now
100000 members and twenty-six mil
lion dollars in its reserve fund. and
this fund was being increased at the
rate of two and one-half to three mil.
lions yearly. Mr.. Watts stated that
in Mississippi there ware $4,000 mem.
bers of the order, this state being the
second strongest, Texas being first,
having the largest membership. He
also stated that Leaf River Camp No.
2S, Hattiesburg, was the second larg-
est camp in the state, the camp at
Jackson having just few more mem
bers.
He urged the Woodmen here to get
busy and take the lead, explaining to
members present that in inducing
their friends to join the Woodmen
they were bringing the protection OF
the greatest fraternal institution in
our country to that home. He told
the Woodmen about the doings of the
last convention of the sovereigns, ex.
planning some OF the changes made in
the laws and the necessity for the
same. He also paid tribute to the
splendid administration of Sovereign
Commander Frazer.
At the conclusion of his talk the
camp decided to put on the "each-one-
get-one" class from this date until
November 80. During this time each
member of Leaf River Camp will be
expected to secure new member. BY
special dispensation the entrance fee
will be reduced and the members OF
this class will be received v1thout
riding the Woodman Gos'.
On November 80 the camp will give
a banquet in honor of che new class
to be received at that time. More
than 100 present each agreed to make
strenuous efforts to secure a new
member, and it T. predicted that at
least 200 new choppers will be intro
duced into the order on November 30.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-13
HOW MANY APPLES
IN A BIG BOX CAR?

/ An experienced packer certainly
can get lot of apples in box car.
That is what the fellow that sent
speeding south from Illinois, car
consigned to CaIhoun's Bankrupt
store, did. He managed to get $50
bushels Of the choicest kind Of fruit
in the car in question. and indications
are that they will not last till the
end of the week. The car received
was purchased at rates possible only
when 10 cars were contracted for.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-10-13
ANOTHER WOMAN rs
DECLARED INSANE
Alberta Mckenzie To Be Sent To Jack.
son; Mother Taken There Monday.

Her mother having been taken tn
jackson on Monday, hopelessly insane.
and her grandmother having died a
short time before while a rayins
maniac, Alberta Mckenzie herself was
adjudged insane by a chancery Jury
at the Court House late yesterday af-
ternoon. The jury was presided over
by Herbert Gillis, Chancery Clerk.
The woman, who is negro. lived at
Palmer's Crossing. She, too, will be
taken to Jackson with the next batch
of insane folks to be sent there.