davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28

association followed stirring addresse,
on agriculture and stock raising BY
John NJ. Parker, of New Orleans G. b
Harper. Of Jackson; Mayor S. J. Tay
Tor, James B. Lusk, of Jackson, anc
others.
The Lincoln and Copiah county
farmers left late in the afternoon fol-
home, well pleased with their stay Of
a day in this city.
In his address to the farmers Mr.
Parker urged them to get away from
cotton and the credit system, saying
they should raise diversied crops, work
every day In the year, and become in
dependent.
The farmers adopted a resolution
presented by Commissioner of Agricul-
ture H. E. Blakeslee requesting the
prison trustees to have in operation as
soon as possible the lime rock crush
ing plants provided for under statute
adopted by the 1914 legislature. These
plants are to be operated with con-
vfct labor. and the crushed lime rock
sold to farmers of the state at actual
cost.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28
&TTLESH|PS OF FIVE YEARS AGO
Il ARE MERELY Junk TODAY

You would not ride in stage coach
X = railroad train or an automobile
wore present for your USE. You will
not send letter on horseback thou
sand miles with the telephone and tel
egraph at your disposition. You would
not have your baby's throat swabDed
With coperas water or alum and honey
r sick with diphtheria, and the won
derful diphtheria antitoxin on your
druggist shelf, neither will you use the
old antiquated and worn out, over-ad-
vortised remedies of the past for that
nAaal catarrh from which you suffer.
KANUCK CATARRH REMEDY Us the
wireless telegraph and the flying ma
chine of medical science. .
+ 4 you are bewildered by the number
md claims of remedies offered for ca
.tarrh. we do not intend to increase
your bewiIderment, but simply ask you
b secure a bottle OF our remedy from
bur druggist, take 1t home and make
~ or three thorough applications to
be nose and throat and If 1t does not
ben your clogged nose, dispel your
Headache, and enable you to sleep with
your mouth closed and breathe with
rare comfort, proving to you at once
that 1t is the remedy your case needs,
foke it back to your druggist and your
money will be refunded gladly. We
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Registered at the Hotel Hattiesbur,
To-Day were: W. F. Weisenhaups. Jr.
w. e. Schmidt, ]. v. Glass, c. J
Webre, L. A. futile, o. M. Shoe, Ed
ward Perdue, Lewis Powers, w. J
Cameron. Jr., and Charles N. Warm
of New Orleans; ]. Blum, Meridian
l.. G. Anderson, Jr., st. Louis: M. Hill
and wife, Howson, Miss; S. C. Stan.
nard, birmingham; C. L. Rice. Mobile;
Z. A. Campbell, Admission, Ala; ]. II.
Brown, Meridian; Homer ellis. New
Augusta; A. S. McLain, Rassfield: c
Patterson, Boston; p. M. Ikler. Mo.
selle; w. T. Harris, Gulfport; Andie
S. David, New York; III. G Pruett
Chicago; w. c. Whitehead, Norfolk
Va; A. j. Thornton, Morganfie1d. XIV.
K. Y. Mills, A. c. Holt. Memphis: w
G. Raines, Jackson; H. S. Miller, Mem
phis; H. M. Glenn, Marissa. ILL.,; Fl.
X. Mccoy, Elkhart, Ind; F.. G. Pro.
sett, Memphis; W.. Miller, Jackson;
I. l.. Evans, Bay st. Louis; G. p.
Humphreys, st. Louis; E. Barnett A.
& M. College; H. r. Proctor, Atlanta:
G. A. Eddington, Meridian; A. Schield,
q. K. Hamilton, st. Louis; A. L. Gil.
ster, Steelville, ILL.,; e. B. Hamblett.
mississippi; A. D. Amero, Liverpool;
J. T. Calhoun, Jackson; o. o. Bright
st. Louis; F. f. Hoisfield, New York;
N. A. Salvo. Natchez; E. A. Braken-
ridge, Natchez; J. G. Kitchell, Meridi.
an; l.. H. Petrie, st. Louis; McIlwaine
knight, New York. B. B. Fitzpatrick,
Louisville; o. F. Kelly. Ellen Woods,
Gulfport; H. B. Wainwright, Arbo,
Miss; T. M. Freeman, Laurel; ]. w.
Memphis; M. NJ Montgomery,
Chicago; G. v. Rogers, Mobile; r. J.
Faucette. jackson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28
$4,000 FOR THE


| The Rev. John T. Christian agai,
took up the exposition OF the book O
revelation. He turned his attention t,
the discussion of the seven churche
to whom the author of the book ha,
written letters. and drew from the de
scription OF these churches many prac
teal lessons. His Characterization Of
John. the author of the Revelation
who must have been nearly a hundred
years of age at the time of the writ
ing of the book, was particularly an
preciated.
Country Church Problem.
During the next hour Secretary
Cree continued his analysis of the
country church problem. The first
step, he said, towards an improve1
condition must be made through the
Improvement of pastoral fields. Six
teen thousand country churches in the
bounds of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention have only once a month
preaching. In order to reach these
churches, the local preacher must con
sumo at least two days getting to and
from his appointments. Counting his
time as worth So per day, and his
transportation as costing an equal
sum, Rev. Cree showed that the as
founding sum Of 1885, 900 is paid an
nually that the preacher may reach
his widely scattered churches in a
country. field. He then gave an in
stance Of how one preacher, who had
been travelling 400 miles per month
and consuming ten days of time on
the road, was enabled to reach his
four churches in 40 miles of travel
and 10 hours of time. The secret of
1t was In the organization of churches
nearest each other into a compact
field. 1t Is this sort of work that the
enlistment board is trying to do, and
Rev. Cree reports great progress.
The Rev. H. l.. Martin closed the
afternoon session with another of his
Quiet Talks" speaking at this time
upon the subject, 1.-THE Preachers De-
votional Life in It's Bearing Upon His
Dealing With Men" Such a life of
true devotion. he showed, brings fresh
ness and richness in his preaching,
fills him with that holy enthusiasm
that comes from close contact with
God, and clothes him with an author
ty not to be attained in any other
way.
Guests of Women.
At o'clock the workers went in a
,ody to the WOman's College. wher"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28

can only offer a medicine of real merit
on this basis. We take the risk OF
spelling the package, not you. Is this
fair? Don't wait for that slight ca
tarrho to develop into tue worst form
and don't wait for that worst form to
attack the more vital organs, but start
cleansing and healing the foul men,
branes of the nose and throat today.
We know what KANUCK will do and
you will when you try. it.
KANUCK REMEDY COMPANY
r. M. Smith, Trav. Sales Mgr.
Box 1872, Hattiesburg, Miss.
Hattiesburg, Miss, Jan. 21, 1915.
Kanuck Remedy CO.,
Hattiesburg, Miss. ~,
Gentlemen:
| have used every remedy | could
find for years past for catarrh, but to
no effect, but, after trying Kanuck one
or two applications received more re
lief than ever before and can heartily
recommend it to any one with Catarrh,
cold or throat trouble and earnestly
believe it will make permanent cure
in a short time.
Yours for treatment of same,
w. ]. FOWLER
Clerk w. o. W., Hattiesburg, Miss
For sale by all leading drug stores
and dealers everywhere.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28

they were delightfully."- entertained
Supper was served by the ladies o
the Emmanuel Church, and music fur
nished by the College Glee Club.
The Rev. P. I. Lipsey, editor OF thu
Baptist Record, was the first speake
OF the evening session. He plead fol
an enlargement of the conception o.
the Kingdom of God-an enlargement
that will include not only the work Of
| preaching and benevolence. but o.
teaching, healing, the broadening Of
mems sympatbies, and the widening
OF their interests. The denomination
al paper, he showed, is not a mere
private enterprise, but vital demon
national agency, serving every inter
est OF the body it represents, and so
deserving of loyal UNCONVENTIONAL sup
port.
The Rev. Mr.. Mullins concluded the
evening service with an address on
"Christs Law of Service" This law
of service" he said, "is found in
Christ's saying, that the Son of Man
came not to be ministered unto, but to
minister. Jesus did not classify men
according to worldly, but according to
spiritual standards. His question al
ways was, What is the mans attitude
towards God? Christ, then, reversed
the standard of happiness. The
worlds conception is that happiness
Is bounded on the north by poverty,
on the south by obscurity, on the east
by simplicity, and on the west by
service. Only as men can escape these
bounds, according to the worldly view.
can they get into the realm Of hap
piness. Jesus conception, however,
Is exactly the reverse According to
him, happiness is bounded on the
north by selfishness, on the south by
lack of sympathy, on the east by iso-
alton, and on the west by unwilling
ness to serve. Only as man es.
capes from these bounds or limita-
ions has he any hope Of attaining to
rue happiness" The Rev. Mr.. Null
ms addressed himself with great
to the young ladies o.
he college as he portrayed the two
Ways in which they might seek to
'ealize the most in their lives-that of
and that Of selfsacrifice.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28

Bicycle Riding.
The exertion Of riding fifty miles on
good bicycle is about equal to that
Of fifteen mile walk. ,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28

The Lomo presents today Miss
Mary Pickford" in the big Famous
Players production, "A Good Little
Devil" also the Hearst-selig News
showing pictures from the war. Each
lady attending the Lomo today will
receive 20 S. & II. green trading
stamps, every child 5 stamps. Tomor-
row the Lomo presents the first epi
sode of Runaway June love, mys.
terry, adventure. Said to be the finest
moving picture serial ever brought
out. Also the following good pictures,
THE Man of Iron,' feature in two
parts; Slippery SLIM" Biograph COM
edy, "a Safe Adventure" Special
stamp day, 12O S. & H. stamps to 10
ladies visiting the show.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28
PRATT WANTS OFFICE.

Gulfport, Miss, Jan. 2S.-J. R. Pratt
well known resident Of GuIfport.
owning considerable realty and other
securities. has announced his candi-
dacy for supervisor of district No. 2,
Harrison county. The announcement
was made at the request of Mr.. Pratt's
friends. He is the second Gulfportian
to announce, for the place. Deputy
Sheriff Bradley is the other candidate
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28

rzlsi u me News.

x(ei " The Nesos.
@eekson. Miss, Jan. 2S.-The Missis
Dairymen's association was or
NED at the court house yesterday
4ernoon. With the following officers
President, DR.. r. S. Curry, of Jack
- vice 5sident. Fl. B. Gurler, the
acted dairy nan. of Macon, formerly
= lllfuois: secretary and treasurer, l.
~ Higgins. Of Brookhaven, agent in
aoEying Tor the United States depart.
ueat Of agriculture
Ihe preliminary meeting of the
mers and dairymen who gathered
49, presided over by Mayor S, ]. Tay-
~, who introduced Mr.. Gurler and Mr..
Higgins. both of whom made enthu-
Aontic addresses. Mr.. Ghrler is one
- the most noted dairy men in the
united States. and in years gone by
his taken sweep stakes at Paris,
xsance. and many important exhibits
4 the United States. He is an elder
" man. but refuses to give up bust
ness. Eight years ago he moved to
Mississippi. and in Noxubee county h,
has . model dairy that has attracted
. great deal of attention.
Mr.. GurIer predicted that within a
few years land in Noxubee county
would be worth 500 an acre. He said
that mississippi offered great advan-
tages for the dairy industry, which he
considered the backbone of any live
stock efforts. On account of climatic
conditions he said cattle could be we'll
cared for at much less the expense in
cured in the north, where he made a
success in the business. He said that
be successful dairyman one must
ork. not six months in the year, but |
1Rsry day in the year. and work hard
nd intelligently. He said that with |
fifty cows on dairy farm Of 65 acres
4 was easily possible for a farmer to
earn $4,000 a year above expenses.
The newly formed association starts
nut under bright prospects. A consti-
Eution and set of bylaws prepared by
Mr. Higgins from suggestions sent by
larry authorities in Washington were
ldopted. They provide for annual
and dues Of 81 year.
. The executive committee is COM
used of H. B.. Marson. of Jackson: H.
/ Gurler. of Macon, and o. F. Fuller,
4 Jackson.
Dr.. Curry was nominated for presi- {
lent by Maj. J. w. McGrath, of Brook S
lAven, who brought more than 400 Lin {
oln and Copiah county farmers to |
ackson yesterday to see the wonders '
{ the La Verne stock farm, including f
'oint Comfort XIV, the worlds cham t
Ion bull The organization of the S
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28

Announcement was made today of
the sale to d. M. Watkins, a we'll
known Hattiesburg attorney, of new
1915 Overland, by the branch agency
of the Overland Company, of which E.
E. Spencer is local manager.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28
How To Give ouinIns 10 chiIdre~

How To Give QuinIne 10 chiidseH
FEBRILINE is the trademark nams
given to an improved Quinine. II "a
tasteless syrup, pleasant to take and
does not disturb the stomach. Chil
dren take it land never know It Is
Quinine. Also especially adapted to
adults who cannot take ordinary Qui-
nine. Does not nauseate nor cause
nervousness nor ringing in the head.
Try 1t the next time you need Quiniue
for any purpose. Ask for 2-ounce
original package. The name FEBRl
LINE is blown in bottle. rs cents
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28
A M USE M ENTS
DaIvine Pleases and MystIfIes.

DaIvine Pleases and MystifIes.
Dalvine, the hypnotist, kept the au-
dience laughing two hours last night.
As the opening number on his pro-
gram he awakened his subject who
was supposed to have slept As hours in
the Corner Drug Store. The subject
had to be removed from the window.
owing to the fact thac the store yes
terday went into the hands Of re-
ceivers.
Dalvine secured large class of vol
lnteers and several were eligible to
hypnotic control. The antics and
maneuvers that they performed created
much fun.
To the student of medicine and psy-
GEOLOGY the blood test is an interest
ing study for those interested in the
therapeutic value of suggestion. Last
night Dalvine drew every particle of
blood from young mans arm, and
caused 1t to return at his bidding. His
lectures on hypnosis are educational
and hold the attention Of everyone.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-28
CRY BREvrTEs.
. News ltems and Advertisements Z
, Picked up About Town. ~
80 . . . . . . . . . . . . .

W. N. Chambliss. Of Richton, yes
terday purchased a fvepassenger
Overland from the local agency. This
makes eleven cars Of this make sold
In Hattiesburg since December l.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-01
council ENDS YEAR
With $4,000 IN HAND
Wiped Out $4,000 Deficit,
Leaves Substantial Bal
ance TO New Body
COL. STOVER TELLS OF
BIG EXPENDITURES

Having established record by
leaving a substantial surplus and set
ting a pace for the incoming one, the
City Council which has been in power
for the past two years passed out OF
existence last night The last session
of the body was held then, when a few
details left over from last Thursday
night were disposed of. and few
outstanding bills we're ordered paid.
II was announced that the retiring
Council would leave a legacy TO the
incoming one in the form Of a bank
balance OF $4,000 This is the first
surplus left an incoming Council for
years. and II speaks well for the ef-
ficiency and business methods that
have prevailed for the past two years.
In addition to this large balance. all
bills against the city have been paid.
In speaking on this subject last night.
Councilman Weller +. Stover. who
has directed the citys finances for
/ the past term. stated that for every
dollar spent by the Council the city
has a tangible asset. Four years ago
Continued on Page Five.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-01
Market AFTER PART
OF KRAKUS REWARD
Pawnbroker Retains Attor-
ney General Wolcott to
Protect Interests
HE NOTIFIED OFFICER
OF STOLEN WATCHES

Adolph Markell pawnbroker, OF No.
407 Market street. who pointed out
Peter Krakus. murdered of Patrolman
Francis X. Tierney. to that policeman
on Saturday. March 6. as the man
who had attempted to pawn stolen
iewelry, has engaged Josiah o. VOL
colt. Attorney General of Delaware,
TO represent him in endeavoring 10
secure all or part of a reward OF
$4,000 offered by the officials of New
Britain. Conn. for furnishing Of in
formation leading to the arrest OF
the murders Of the Rev Joseph ze-
brows and Miss Eva Gilman. of New
Britain.
Krakus. who was hanged at the
workhouse on May IA for the muir
der Of Patrolman Tierney. and
Charles Bernard Montvid. under
sentence TO be hanged in Hartford
Conn, on August 6 for the murder OF
the priest. both entered Markets
Store early in March to pawn
watches.
Markell suspected the men had
stolen the timepieces and he notified
Officer Tierney who followed the men
only to be shot and killed by Kra-
kus al Sixth and Market streets.
When spoken TO this morning Mr.
Wolcott said he had been in comnuni.
cation with the Connecticut authori.
ties relative TO the manner Of pro.
cedure and he said he thought Mr.
Markell should receive a portion oi
the reward. II not all
II Is pointed out that II Markel
had not informed officer Tierney ol
the mems actions they might never
have been apprehended. At that time
officer Tierney or Mr. Markell did moi
know that the men were wanted fol
the murder Of the Polish priest and
his housekeeper in New Britain or
February s. This evidence wa.
learned by Chief of Police Black fol
lowing their arrest here and he noti
ned the Connecticut authorities o
the mems capture.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-01
F.B. NEWELL IS NOW
CITY COURT CLERK
Successor TO DR.. C. S. Rice
Assumed Duties Under
Judge Churchman Today
Mr.. HOFFECKER IN
COURTHOUSE OFFICE

Frank B. Newell. today entered
upon his duties as clerk of the City
Court and was sworn in by Judge
Churchman as soon as court had been
opened He was congratulated by
Juvenile Court Judge W. S. Prickett,
j. Frank Ball. Philip L. Garrett. AS
sistant City Solicitor Lynn, the re-
firing clerk, DR.. Charles S. Rice and
the representatives of the press, who
cover the City Court
Mr.. Newell resigned as deputy pro-
thonotary TO become clerk. His sal
airy will be $1,000. DR.. Rice resigned
as clerk because Of being elected tax
collector for the Northern district.
Senator Harvey Hoffecker Of Newark
today succeeded Mr. Newell as dep
uty prothonotary.
continuance until Saturday was
taken in the cases of Walter Johnson,
Samuel Redden and Harry Brown,
charged with highway robbery. The
men are under $1,000 bail Il is al
legged that they held up Bernard Tan
ner in an alleyway leading off from
Lafayette street on Tuesday night
and relieved him Of S12.
Brown is also charged with assault
and battery on Tanner and he is under
$500 bail. His case was also contin-
ued until Saturday The arrests we're
made by officer Riley.
Joseph Kelley and William Schaf-
fer were each fined s5 and costs on
charges OF trespassing on the property
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-01
Seven HUNDRED TO CO ON
SALVATION ARMY OUTING

Final preparations for the annua
outing tomorrow by the Salvation Army
are about completed Seven hundred
tickets have been distributed. This dis
tribution has not been indiscriminate
but has been carefully done by the ex
perienced workers of the Salvation Army
and through the cooperation of other o
the city's charitable and reform organi
cations.
The steamer Thomas Clyde leaves
the Fourth street wharf at s o'clock
tomorrow morning.
II is the earnest desire Of all those
who have labored to make such an
outing possible that the day may be a
red-letter one. affording the much
needed change in the mcnotonous
dreary routine Of the life of the fam
lily where the wages. II there are any.
must be used to supply the daily ne
cessities. and where outings are lux
uries.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-01
GUILTY OF MURDER
|. IN BRIDES BATH
Disgrace" Screams George
]. Smith, Convicted In
London Court
JURY DIDN'T PASS ON
TWO OTHER CHARGES
By The United Press.

by Inc Onited fresH.
LONDON. July 1.-George Joseph
Smith brides bath" murderer, was
today found guilty Of the murder Of
Beatrice Mundy Smith, the first Of his
three wives to die a mysterious death.
The prisoner was Immediately
sentenced to death.
Justice Scruttons charge to the
jury precluded a finding in the cases
Of Smiths other two alleged victims.
The court told the jurors that they
could consider the circumstances sur
rounding the deaths in their bath
tubs Of all three of the "Bluebeards"
wives, but must confine their verdict
to the case of the Mundy girl.
AS the case was handed to the jury,
Smith broke out in a violent denunci-
alton of Justice Scrutton, whose
charge. he declared, was manifestly
unfair.
You've tried to hang me-" the
prisoner shouted at Scrutton. with a
stream of oaths you can't hang
me for murder. I've done no muir
der. This is disgrace to a Chris
tian country"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-07-01
WASHINGTON Waits
FOR MORE Details
IN armenian Case
By JOHN EDWIN NEvIN.

AUAIfN 7 AiEN f'AfA WI |Nff'"fhN
WASHINGTON. July Until the
basis Of the British ship Armenian, tor
pedoed by n German submarine of the
British coast with the loss Of about 20
Americans, mostly colored. is legally es.
-ahlishcd. this government will make no
move to fix responsibility. officials here
said today.
The Armenian's cargo-mules--wa'
contrahand, all agree She hew the
British flags Reports Indicate that sh'
carried British army officers who bough
the mules.
Her agents at Newport News declared
her peaceful merchantmen. German
government representatives termed her
British transport. Whether or not th'
incident will lead 10 another American
protest will depend upon the classified
ton within which the vessel falls
The sinking Of the Armenian was
accepted here as the opening of Ger
many's submarine campaign against
the freighters engaged in carrying
munitions and supplies from Ameri-
can ports to England and France. The
U-3S. experts say, is one Of the new
type of German underwater craft,
which have been assembled recently at
Wilhelmshaven preparatory for a con-
certed raid against this fleet IL has
been charged that these submarines
we're TO be notified OF sailing by seem
ingly innocent wireless messages from
this country
The revised list of missing and sup
posedly dead on the Armenian. as re-
ceived by the State Department, was
as follows:
Whites-Dr ]. S. viso. Porto Rico
r. II. Brooks. foreman of muleteers
naturalized American. home in Lon
don; j. NJ. Monroe. New Orleans; f.
williamson. St. Louis; S. r. Sutton
Cartersville. Va; Harry Stone, New
York; b. NJ Granbury. Montgomery
Ala; Edward Brown, (cattle carpen-
teri. Harrisburg. Pa.
In addition the name of twelve col.
ored muleteers whose home was in
Newport News or that vicinity were
given.
The Armenian's cargo was valued al
1921 400. Ambassador Page at Lon.
don, has instituted an inquiry at the
request of the State Department.