davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18

that suggested a commence. Wnen
they say they do not remember just
who told them, they again carry out
the wishes of the s%coundrels who
started the report, and protection is
the result.
The people in Bingham county
have carried out these plans with a
high hand, and need to get to using
some good horse sense as to what
they hear and what they repeat dur
ing a campaign. The fact that a bad
report comes from a person Of good
standing in the community and that
he or she tells it in IN undertone
because it is too bad to be generally
circulated, Is no proof that this per-
son of good standing is not acting
the part of a fool in receiving it and
repeating it. In a municipal cam
paign at Blackfoot a few years ago
a man was running for mayor, and
while he was by no g a model
man in business, his family relations
and his affection for them all were
strong points in his character. A
lot of people determined to defeat
him for election, and dame rumor
spread stories against his moral
character p%icturing him as a rake.
People who knew him quite we'll and
ought to have had enough native
sense to know that the stories were
not true, really took them seriously
and passed them along for what they
were worth, and they were worth
considerable in damaging the mans
reputation and making him and his
family miserable.
In the campaign of 1912 a very
clean high class mar who adored his
wife and children and who had no
Incorporate habits, but was an ex-
emplary citizen, was a candidate for
a county office. One day during the
campaign a woman, a campaign
worker, was out canvassing the town
in the interest of somebody and
walked into his house not knowing
who lived there. She proceeded to
say to the wife of the candidate that
she was working to defeat a certain
low-down drunken bum who was a
candidate for an important office,
and named that woman's husband.
The wife jumped up and said, "Why
| am his wife. What do you mean
by coming into my house and abusing
my husband in this way. Why if
you don't get out of here I1l-'
BY that time the campaign worker
was out of the door and hiking up
the street so fast the woman in the
house did not even get her wits to-
gether quick enough to see what she
looked like or get any description
of her. When the husband learned
of the incident he was mad enough
to fight the whole town and was
mentally cursing every one who he
thought might be the one But the
next time a big scandal arose in the
town he was busy as anybody con-
demning the persons against whom
the evil report was being circulated.
He did not know anything about it
himself, but he just believed every
thing he heard and busted himself
telling people he believed it and was
it was all true as stated. He
had not learned anything by his ex-
perienced in being wronged by the
tongue of scandal.
In the campaign of 1912 some very
shabby individuals were candidates
for public office on the Republican
ticket. The city and county officials
had adopted the policy of giving the
most public printing to the news
that said the most nice things
about them or who had said the
most in their behalf during the cam
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-08-18
GREATER TIRE MILEAGE

Frequent use of our Sunday and
weekend rates will add many miles
to the life of your auto tires. It
make a nice change, too. Ask about
our cheap excursions. Agent, o. s.
l.. r. r. Co. adv. So
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1916-03-02

Editor Vidette /:
News dull.
Health very good.
The weather conditions have inn
proved somewhat.
Farmers are doing some farm
work now, but complain that they
are already behind with their work
considerably.
Some work is being done on the
public roads in this district just
now.
Mr. and Mrs ] C Miller visited
their daughter, Mrs Margaret Rast,
near Salem, last Sunday.
Mr. James Hubbard has been
very sick but at last report was
thought to be better.
Messrs X G Bonds and Frank
McAnally are he champion log
haulers in our burg.
!. 1t is reported that Mr. O c Pru-
lit will move his Mill this week to
a location near Mr. Roe Turner's.
1t had been announced that there
would be preaching at Prospect
church last Sunday but for some
cause the preacher did not come.
Golden, Miss, had a considera-
bic fire few weeks ago in which
FIVE houses were burned but for
tunately nearly everything of value
in the houses was saved.
Quite train of wagons, bug
gies, ETC., belonging to nand of
horse-traders. passed through this
section last week.
Esq. ]. d. Fairless is very busy
| between holding courts and run,
ming his saw-mill. He had a very
interesting case set for last Satur
day. We have not heard the re
J suit.
r Mr. A o Sanders has two yer,
! sick children. DIR. Wnitehurst wa
, called to see them last night.
As we are short on news thi
week, we will close for the pres
? ent. Nom DE PLUME.
81 February %. 1916.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04
81 iNGLES SIN MAESTRO
-:-
SiEfHHo FE,tNCn PARA lpRENDER FL
tNCi&n IN IEiAIE LECLIONES,
con ~ TR0NUNC!ACi0N EIGu-
HlDi EN C.iSIELLANO

,c'tr"- iH'i>Imn UhTn que Is, entire 10
dos ms Gir 80 ufiiIzan "U 81 aprC1GIkl-
je .icl ld!oIna IlgsGs. 81 Hlas ,"uriIlG, RI
mas E:aciiE ' Il que q" msrcrH me-,
clara ~iTCIca Il prDnInctdci"r casl"l!tps
gG" GnLe Garsc = LIS paia1i.> cs"rIl1'
IN lu'lcs. S!mpitfiCRuO lasiG 81 ".iTH
nc, iaclliE@ra GraudcMenic -, ..tfH.IdI
1ai2 DC esta icusCa. por ia CifruI"d cr9
cue eSi1 cSCriio. tparlc de glr Ell sus
icc'.olcS, Sc IA CrhadO mdnO d" las
Pal7braS V fr%sGs que mas 81 US"i Gl 10
vida GiaTIa. cGDtlcac Il Serle q" car
rs COmcTcillCS Y do ora lndule. IIit
sETviran como mCnclo 2 iGfis cF!cil+>
personals que tcngau nc"esIGEd de pIac-
lear cSta chase &c correspondence
Fl llbro Sc Yence el dos c.!a:cates
lpIH.aS, q saDer:
A Ia rustica ........... $3.50
Encuadernado en- tela ,...S1.O0
Haganss los ped!dos a &
IGNACIO E. LOZANO 6
W7 Do!oirSa St a Antonio, Te1as
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04

rDcnCl Ell ulll pdH l"Nli I''''N
.iata. No sc hasian ancNado, nj
habian lihcrtado d PCloEia hasta ii
bora, porque Ia consideraban lii"
Guena base de negociaciones. Y 10
han erigido 81 nuevo EstadO poIaco
ahora, con el conocimiento pleno De
los pcligros que implica, haSta que
no Sc esfumo ia ultima probabiIioad
de una ripida victoria y Ia nccesldad
Immediate de reclutas IL hiGo oividar
los pcligros mas remotos.
Cuando los enemigoS de Francla
agrandaron la Cerdena para vlglIar
Il Francia, en- los Alpcs. por cl ira
tado de Viena, ~aseyuraron virtual
mente In unidad italiana. Pero IN
Tolonia que Austria ) Alemania cs-
tan "restaurando', representa- una
rorci5n mayor de Ia pUh.aclon poI1-
q de Europa, que Cerdcnah de Ia
de Italia. La p%olitica f~rauceSL trni"
acknowledgements que sag1Ir ana llnca
de conducta: FL nuevo imperi0 nap3
lc6nicO Sc unto con Ccrdcna para
llbcrar i la Italia <~ertentriCnal. f.
:..;4I o.oor,, moros do r.. ,.,,.os
,,, o..a. Tn,do. MOI. 1,yo. mi. e.
.aL.o. :, l. ,.,
os,n,.ioran Ios f~,,ocos.s roo T..
,.nr;,ro
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= to> E'I>'S iI'I'''' '>'d -u'i' i
g. 0 0 -HT|.ttIf.tE TtlIlHsHI-. tfIlstIll7N . III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04

~ Er(rSlriN mlucrnS para tr6bajar en-
ailnf, ;,c ,aG..1l cn Dolores. Texas. Con-
a.Gr a. Webb. EuruGs sucldOs, blcIaS
,t-l-. bum doctor. ncada, etc. DiriyinSe
IL, OLE u..~ e.. camel Coal Company,
Laredo. lSAas. kl2i1lI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04
Ell ALMA CORDIAL

Ia aas3ciaa que cura, cuando o:ros
..-i3a irssasan. Prccio S1.00. PMs
; .mcaios c intormes hoy m!smo E
MILLER G. CD,
So. 4. Box SIS, Dept. 90.
-: antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04

- N:II-iIl mrr:n6@rdfo en- ~c>i'lH"i. n"'-
lr u,an,jaI unluuin4 iHirI0ud con raitd1>.
- grrrtr.r Mr,iCauu. birIji>c i JIrk Dali
rf-1~ i.ut. .a.. n-I,d- Dtty, Ma li2'g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04

u sUltCIrsN .!1~ wucharhoS como a$h-
Gfriu~ .v inlaI.'rr:a. Gale houston NO.
l.1l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04

-f. .t. .-...A ;mt ..r.iiDrrs DE- lena. con
..,rl.n 49,. r.L ru"Itr 1909 cu"rdIr Ge
.... ,. .l.r. r rg"Ilp. So lI.3h - -: IL
..,.!L i.l.r %, I,. rru4yids-.' carlos, Tr-
u3I1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04

NiN~ iEG.iEWk-. tic vcntl, a precios ra-
s.uaIE.~. iu. Hl"rrsldOS pIcden OcIfrf
I rEIIiI!,r! cora dri dIa G iI:SpeCCionar-,
Ia. 4 l.! casa Va. gIi ". Euclid Avenue. y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04

r MA l-! &C. r-rrll!r Remington No. 6,
u..,- .aruG urIrra - w. Commerce
.H.-f-t.y ...@ NNI:mI. li:I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04
C~AItCITUDES:-

,NIS NlNjrlNu. de- ;! amos dc "did :
-:l liri4,. ,!,.-r! rc!Irioaar>c cUu scitn
..- u...I.tG: .r il 4 - anus dr "iad Oh
,.. .uiIar.u3u- .ard mas inT"rtnr> dlrI-
. i-. . s. b. Garcia. :r"N st3, NcsIelEiii,.
.f.. tsj)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04
kNi>( 9 Ut OC.ASE<1,.


PIX. -sL.jhlI CARA tLDhri, de Ia FaCul-
AZ it NcslrO: IutGrlZadO en- 81 EsIado de
frgRS; r-rprIalL>ta IN cnFsrmeuadcS genilo-
:]ri,lri.s y "!ruJ!a en- general. N~cSldenc.a:
.yrgIc d 1891. TclClUnU Travis 32Js. or
ma. F!usi ruIIdiuE. ~Tc!ciOnOS. NUryo i73;
II, 10 Travis Boa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04

DIVERSOS:--
- A.,E-ITh EN"liEss para que llcv- srs
.~f-iar., - u ,-l.~rHm :, Gamble SIIS niic'
ilr-. Hiu!rlr q. h"SIl"S. TcltiuIo iTaFH
lI-i Y Crockett "s5i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04

rl|G!~ -n..r! auto 'Jcrrcryr 'crraIo
irr3,o I.ria riymyD lrI".-Cociic ccgrdtf
,.lr.. !"r!~5i!I 'lr pLsal"rus-dadcid' inN
49,. .l.u.- "Ir.. -r@Hnda .oln".-liS
HI,-. ~ ". Houston u. il@''
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-25
EPIDEMIC!
RACES IN FORREST


An epidemic Of hog cholera has ap
peared among the swine herds in ths
southern section Of Forrest county
and the officials OF the Forrest Coun
~ Agricultural High School, at Brook
iyn, have been summoned to take
charge Of the situation.
Prof J. |. Alphin, principal Of the
Ia. ii. s., here today for 2 while
conferring with Superintendent q
Education Currie, and other stock
,wners regarding the situation
| During the last few days, l02 hogs
have been given the cholera yaccina
Ition. Others are to be treated as sool
| as H. o. French, the agricultural ant
Hive stock specialist Of the school, an'
his 10 boy student assistants, are abb
Ito set to them.
! The Cholera appeared some day
ago. and has graaually spread in fh'
vicinity Of Brooklyn. until the swim
in the adjoining sections are IN dan
ger. Not only have the private stoc'
in that section been affected but ais
chat Of the Agricultural High School.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-25
|. |. & {.
, TEAM is COMING HERE.
GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM FRa9
COLUMBUS 70 PLAY TWO
GAMES in HATTlEsRURG.

Hf 80 y
The crack basketball team Of the
/. /. and q, Of Columbus, champions
OF the state for several years, will
come to Hattiesburg on December q
Tor couple Of games with the teams
from the Mississippi Woman's Col
lege and the Mississippi Normal Col
lege.
All arrangements for this contest
were completed today
The visitors viii play the Normal
team on the Normal College campus
on Friday afternoon, December s, and
the next afternoon viii play the Wom
ans college team on the campus q
Che latter.
The II i & 6. girls have held tht
states championship for number 9
years but were defeated on their owl
court last spring BY the Woman's coi
(leges team OF TIattiesburg
The Normal team this year, also l
an unusually strong one and bot
games promise to be interesting
The visitors will be royalty entel
tanned during their STAY n Hattlei
| burg: Z
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-25
.C|TY'S DESTITUTE
NEED ASSISTANCE
EFFORTS no RAISE $4,000 IN HAT
TiEsBuRe BY DECEMBER I
ARE BEING MADE.

The poor Of the city are in more.
destitute circumstances today than at
any time in years.
Something must be done to relieve
these conditions.
y There are 45O families in Hatties
burg in psed OF feod clothing fuel
and medical assistance.
Ii relief Is not offered soon, actual
aIAagion In number Of instances
rs threatened
These are the declarations OF a
well-known Hattiesburg man today,
following series Of investigations OF
requests for aid which havce come to
his notice here of late.
With the declaration came a sub
scription Of $50 toward fund Of
$4,000 which he says must be raised
in Hattiesburg iby December 1.
eIf the business men, and the more
fortunate residents Of the city" the
donor said this afternoon, @only coult
be made to realize conditions that ex
ist in Hattiesburg at this time, i
! would not be a difficult proposition
to have the entire $4,000 subscribed
and paid iii ~ December j,
"The two local charitable organizs
Itions have but limited funds. The
are doing everything possible to az
4 sist the needy. The physicians Q
Hattiesburg are giving their service
4 and medicines to numerous person.
But medical service is not all that
4 required.
sThere are families here on II
verge Of starvation. A 50 bill doesn
I 60 very far these days with lare
family
II Arrangements are being made Tn
afternoon to have a committee sollc
finds. and to take up with the bus
n mess men Of the city the question
j, helping the more destitute cases hei
!. Monday, it is expected, some kind
3 an organization viii have been p'
i fected, and committees DESIGNATED
1 receive and distribute funds.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-25
COURT D|SM|SSES
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
OF BOY INJURED lN NEW
MAN PLANT. ASKS FOR 81
900; WON'T GET IT.

The $1,000 damage suit filed some
months ago by q. Z Fountain on pe-
half Of his SON Henry F Fountain
against the ]. ) Newman lsunlVei Y .
Company, was ordered thrown out q
|court yesterday BY Judge Johnson pc
cause of insufficient testimony
The younger Fountain stated ula'
hast December. while taking lumber
from q dolly at the Newman plant
and running i through planer,
stanchion broke, letting fall timber
piled on the dolly His right arm II
between his wrist and elbow, ne nam
3tained, was broken and that he wa
rincapacitated from December y :
january 20.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-25


whether or not Henry Holleman' i
long, tall negro from the Mccallum
district was guilty as charged in an
Indictment recently rsturned BY the
Forrest county grandiury, Of stealing
a. fat pig from his neigabor, an hour ln
the Circuit Court listening 70 the tes-
timony made the prisoner think heI
was and he entered a plea Of guilty
and saia that he wanted the trial TO
stop right there. And stop right theree
lit did
Holleman was charged with stealing
la porkeB which Tom Walker. neigh
lbor had been fattening for the
1 Thank giving season, TO his attor
aneys. to his bondsneu, to the court
land to everybody else IN hearing dis
sjtance, Henry swore to his Innocence
He sat in court this afternoon an
oIlistened to his own witnesses an
81 these OF the state, intently. Now az
aIthen he conferred With his attorne'
dlWith each successive witness. It ma
Iitered not whether it was for the sta
5 Ior for the defense, it looked more AZ
= lmore Ike Holleman had stolen th
Ipig after all.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-25
FINAL MEETING OF
DIRECTORS TUESDAY
PRESENT COMMERCIAL CT VI
BOARD TO PASS OUT OF Ex-
IsTENcE AFTER THAT DAY.

The last meeting OF the presen
board Of directors Of the Hattiesbur
Commercial Club will be held in th''
clubs rooms on Front street, at
o'clock Tuesday night. and Preslden
Hannah today is asking each membe
to be present
The years work of the Club vii
end on December -, and the Tues
day night meeting win be the las
before the final meeting Of the veal
In his annual report to be made a
the membership meeting on Decembe'
~, President Hannah will recommen'
that the board Of directors be abol
ished, and that the work heretofor
assigned to that board be done BY tn
full organization.
It is likely that the beard will cor
slider this proposition Tuesday nigh
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-25

GaIfport. Mss. Nov 29.-A large
and luscious Watermelon grown in this
locality and pulled from the vine solns
two weeks was served yesterday a.
a local drug store. The weather be
ing cool it was not necessary 10 pre-
serve the melon in cold storage and
when cut was as fresh and sound as
when taken from the field in which i
grew
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-25

The milk famine which has Forrest
county, as well as scores OF other Mis-
sissippi counties in its grasp, threat
ems to become worse as the cold
weather advances and Hattiesburg
dairymen said today that in all prob
ability there would be no relief be-
fore the first OF the coming April
The rains of this week came too late
to benefit vegetation TO q. noticeable
extent, the cattlemen saw as most OF
the grass upon which the milk COWS
have been browsing, has been killed
by the recent frosts.
The shortage in Hattiesburg is be-
ing felt more now than ever before II
the history Of the city. Dairymen art
declining to serve new customers, and
many Of the old ones have been forced
to accept reduced quantities. The
price OF milk and cream has not beer
increased recently
No Relief Till April.
I'VE do not see any relief befor'
next April one dairynian said today
eNot only has the frost killed tn
grass, but the dairymen and cattleme'
are forced to buy, on the open market mr'
foodstuffs for their cattle. The crop
in nearly every section Of the stat
were ruined last summer, and but i
lie feed was saved Corn and hay ar
slSy.high. When milk COWS are fe
grain and food of this kind, purchase
AZ high rates, il. means that it mus mus
be given to them sparingly, an
which will affect the amount q mil
obtained #
Many cattle growers are plannir
to dispose Of many Of their cattle, ?
lieving that it would be cheaper
Mace them on a low market than
attempt to carry them through z
winter Oh food shippedF into Miss
sippi and purchased here of eour our
i stands to reason that when dan
men cut down a cows food supply 7
COW retaliates by not letting dow
her milk.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-25
LUMBER COMP ANY FILES |
CHARGE AGAINST ROAD |
Finkblne Attacks Switching Charges
Of Railroad Company in Wiggins.

Switching charges levied BY the
Gulf e Ship Island Railroad Company,
at the mills Of the Finkbine Lumber
Company at Virgins, are attacked in
a complaint filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission by the lumber
organization.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-25


-Four hunafed men, eplployed on the
night runs in the plants Of the j. J
Newmsn Lumber Company, In Hat
I.tiesburg ana sumrall, were thrown
out of work today when il was am
nounced that until some relief Is o..
fered in the car situation. II will be
/ impossible to continue the operation
OF the big mills at night
4 Unless more cars become available
during the next 80 days, il is possible
THAT even the day shifts will be re-
LEASED, and the mills here and in SUM
IraH closed.
| The Newman plant is the first big
1 plant in this section to be forced to
curtail its force, thus far. It is under
| stood that many other lumber manu-
factories in South Mississippi art
planning to take similar steps during
the next few days, If the shortage i'
mot relieved
! Lumber Piles UP.
aFor month said w J. Haynen
! general manager of the plants, tiIi
afternoon. .swe have been turning on
E lumber and filling our yards with i
/ and have been able to ship only
8 small perce~age OF it. We shoul
have taken off our night crews .
! days ago, but kept the mills going fu
til time, hoping that some relief woul
+ be offered.
II 1T reached the point howeye
&. iwhere it was unwise, from ever
for US to continue to tur
i tout such large quantities OF materia
10 and to be unable TO market them.
.sThe very minute thar the railroad
L begin furnishing US cars, we will pl
line men back to work.
Railroad officials today stated thi
they were unable TO give any idea
s Ito the possible time the situate
| would be relievtd. Conditions a
III worse today than they have been
any time since the car famine bega
one business man declared that =
" famine is due, in his belief, excll
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-25

The process OF Squeezing Rusnanis
tween the jaws OF the. Teutonic nil-
AIRY machine is proceeding rapidly.
Gushing eastward after capturing Graz
soya and the conquest Of Little Wal
achia, ron Falkenhayns forces have
,roken the Rumanian resistance in the
over AIT Valley. and apparently all
-eady have turned thQ Eumanian's
'trong line Of defense across Western
7umania.
Berlin reports that the Teutons
nave crossed the AIT in this section
Van Mackensen is operating the oths
sr jaw Of the machine, and has forcs
ID passage olthe Danube near zlnas
ntza, obtaining footing on Rumaniala
soil. 70 miles from Buchareat.
Berlin reports that the Telitons'
save captured several villages iu the
northern end Of the AIT line. the
Germans report raaulsing the Rus.
slams and Rumaniaiis In the Gyerguo
mountains. The Rumanians evidently
/ have retreated from Orsova into fhe
mountains northeast Of Turnasever
IThe Entente advance in Maeedonls
shows signs Of hating.
Paris reports that the progress y
! the Italians west OF NEonastir contan
|ues, but that general operations hay
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-25

Athens, NOV. a. Delayed IN
transmission) The Entente Ar
lies have delivered an uitimafuna
to Greece requiring the delivery
of all arms and ammunition IN
Athens within 4s hours, and In
ThessaIy and Macedonia within
week. The resignation Of the
present cabinet is considered I'M
minent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-25
MILK FAMINE TO.
CONTINUE UNTIL
EARLY IN SPRING
Dairymen See No Prospects OF
An Increase in the Supply
Before April.
SHORTAGE FELT HER:
WORSE THAN EVER BEFORE

Rain Of Wednesday Came TOO Late,
as Early Frost Had Killed Most of.
the Grass on the Grazing Lands
Feed for Cattle Still Soaring, and
Becoming Almost Prohibitiye--omn-
ers Of Cattle Planning to Get Rid Of
Their Surplus.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-25
NEWMAN CLOSES
NIGHT RUN HERE.
AND IN SUMRA[L.
Unable t Obtain Freight Car
With Which 10 Ship l,um
ber 400 Men Dropped
DAY CREWS Will Be lIIT
IFRELlEF D0E5.a'T Gene

Shortage in Cars only Reason for Cur
ting Down Force--other Mills in
This Section to Take Same Step
Shortly Men win Not be Re-instat-
ed Until Railroads Furnish Better
TraosportHtion Facilities--2oo Here
and 2oo in sumrall.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-25

London. News 2a Az ATHENS a
lispatch Says thas tlse pfoxisionai d
,rnment oE Greece foypsd By
sremicr Venizelns aiza lsls sSaSp ppo
rs, has formailx declared sssia oiA
garia.
If this information u ~
means that the Entente will
30 rendered valuable aaszNsAce n
heir struggle to drive the Central
Powers from Rumania and other sec
ions Of the Balkans where they are
sntrenched.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-11-25
PENSIONERS TO
GET CHECKS BY
First OF YEAR
Santa Claus Not Likel, To
Visit Confederate Veterans.
Reports Declare
ROLLS NOT RETURNED TO
VARIOUS COUNTIES YET

It lsSPossibe That Funds Will Mot be
Available Till Middle Of january,
Although Officials Are Doing Every
thing Possible to Hurry Along the
Fayment-New Law and New Off
GERS Responsible for DeIay-se,ooo
for Forrest County.