davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-05

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-05
SaIares 8erihs
BaummuHe.
Sm Nntonlo. Ter, 14.05 Gts.
8alpeiton, geitern, IA Gents.
GDfrnnTamen-Trp

ON|pSIoH, 9eileli, 1t StltlS.
GDfronTamen -Vrponfte.
San antomip, Ser, 8. sug. 1916 =
Ertme CRUDE Cotton Seed Oil, SO
eentS per 1nIlone.
gie,n gprf, 5. 9u9ulf. Sanaar.
$8.0S iino $11.00; Sebr1ar, S8.O8 nnb
1915; Idr5, $8.08 ulb $500; Muz
quit, $9.18 IL. 1925; September, 5000
ni1o 1910; Sftober, $8.45 nnb $3.50,
geopember, $8.08 uno $50, 9e5ent<
Der, $S.0S lnb $500.
1arm.HroSufte.
San @ntonio, Ser, 5. Pug. 1915
Butter .......... 18c-2fc per $50.
gier (nir friidel $40. /. 23e per STD.
$40. 2. 12e per 9bo.
Siibner ........ 12Rc-17c per Yfo.
Sltrtebs .......... 15c per Rfuro
8ei5en .......... $1.20 per gufdel
Rorn ....-....... 85c per Buf6eI
Safer .48e per gafbel
Seu .......... $500 Der Senne
Wemiifr.
&artoffeln, Neue Eeras, 1925; Ca
l%ifornid, 1915.
GiiBe aartpffeln 2oniIiana. St.75.
2fpiebeln, California, $500.
@obner. @riine, $500 bis $3.50
per 8uihel.
8aoiesdetI 4oc +. 1 Oeb. sgiinoeI.
8lumenfobL, &c ln0 7e per Sfo.
Gobf, $3.50 1lno $2.75 per Crate.
@riiner 9feffer, 75c IL. ST per 9uihcl
yfeh-Warft.
San Iutonio, Ser, 5. ana. 1916 -
&ii6e $3.50 Bis $3.50.
adlber $4.25 Biz $8.75.
0dieu $500 biz 1925.
ct. 2ouis, s.. auguit 1916 - Minos
bieb, Seras@9ieb. $3.50 bis $1O.10.
Shlpeiue $3.50 bis 5000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-05
I.okaIes.
Gprnnsiidtlidles @etter.

Sir San @ntonio uno l1mgegeno:
3eute aberb uno Sonntag, teillpeile
bemoHt.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09
CRISLER TO PREACH
LAST SERMON HERE
MAIN STREET METHODIST PAS.
TOR CONCLUDES HIS FOUR
YEARS ON TOMORROW.

The Rev. Charles w. Crisler, pastor
of the Main Street Methodist Church,
tomorrow will preach his last sermon
in that capacity. The Mississippi Con-
ference of the Methodist Church meets
during the coming week, and as Mr..
Crisler has served this congregation
for four years he cannot, under the
rules of the church, be returned to
this charge.
1t is expected that large audience
will hear the Methodist divine to-
morrow, for there have been few min
listers more universally popular than
Mr.. Crisler. The esteem in which he
is held extends far beyond the con-
fines of his own congregation, for
his constant activity in behalf of bet
ter living has won for him the admira-
ton of the public generally. He an
nounced last Sunday that he would
not preach farewell sermon, as it has
never been his policy to devote the
church hour to saying goodbye, but
he hoped as many as can would be
present to meet him on this. his last
Sunday snastor of the Main street
Methodist church.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09
MERIDIAN OFFICERS
OPPOSE NEW ORDER
THEY OBJECT TO HAVING ANY
CHARGES MADE IN FEE-coL-
LEcTlNe SYSTEM.

Meridian, Miss, Dec. S.-There has
been considerable complaint from of
ficers who depend on fees for remu-
neration for their services over the
passage at the November session of
the supervisors of an order reading:
1T is ordered that in future all costs
in justice Of the peace courts will be
paid by the board when the convict
has worked out his costs on the coun-
ty road or has paid his costs in cash" :"
In other words. this order means
that the justices of the peace and CON
stables receive no pay for their work
if person is sentenced to the county
road, unable to pay the cost, until the
sentence is worked out.
This, it is claimed, will cause the
escape from punishment, on payment
of costs, of persons who should have
received a. fine, as the officers would
be forced to wait until the sentence
was worked out before receiving any
pay.
The complaint has been so vigorous
that the supervisors have. been impor-
tuned to rescind the order. which they
may do at the present session.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09
MALE MEMBERS OF
Church AT Dinner
w. M. U. AND Y. w. A. IN CHARGE
OF FIRST BAPTIST
AFFAIR.

One of the most enjoyable events Of
the year at the First Baptist Church
took place last night, when the male
members Of that large congregation
sat down to supper together. The af-
fair had been planned by the w. M. u.
and the Y. W. A. of the church. The
dining room was decorated with ferns
and pot plants.
The meal began at o'clock and at
10 o'clock the men arose to sing
blessed be the Tie That Binds" and
afterwards to congratulate one an
other upon the success of the occa-
sion.
The Rev. E. G. Hightower. assistant
pastor of the church, served as toast
master, and called for a number Of
toasts. Cicero Bradley responded
with the first, ITO Our Women" He
was followed by DR.. T. E. Ross, ITO
Our Mem" w. l.. Pack, ITO Our Pray
er Meeting;" DR.. v. L. lizard, ITO Our
PASTOR" S. E. Travis, "To Our Every
Member Canvass" DR.. John T. Chris
tian, "To 1917"
Special music was furnished by the
talent of the church
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09
TO OBSERVE BIBLE SUNDAY.

New York, Dec. 9.-The American
Bible Society, which has its headquar-
ters in this city, expects that tomor-
rows annual observance of Universal
Bible Sunday will take on more than
ordinary significance, in view of the
fact that this is the centennial year
of the society. In connection with the
celebration the society has issued a
special report showing the work ac-
complished by the society during the
one hundred years since its organiza-
ton. The report shows that since its
birth in 1916 the society has issued in
the United States, 71,536,305 Scrip
lures, and in foreign lands 46,151.2S6,
making total of 117,6S7,591 volumes.
IT has printed the Bible at the New
York House in fifty-tour languages.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09
4PERoxlpgpg souIRREL KILLED.

Starkville, Miss, Dec. 9.-The first
white squirrel in 20 years was killed
in the woods this week near Oktoc
by negro. 1t was brought to town
and the animal was quite a sight to
those who never saw colored one.
The negro disposed of it to Mr.. Y. A.
Pearson, great hunter and trapper,
who had w. F. Montgomery, taxi
dermist of this city, to mount it. It
is prettily mounted and attracts much
attention.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09
+. M. DAVIS DIES;
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Old CONFEDERATE SOLDIER suF-
FERs SECOND PARA.
LYTlc STROKE.

The funeral of F. M. Davis of
fhis county, who died at the
home OF his son-in-law, c. w. Cubley,
al Cont and Water streets at 6
o'clock last night, will be held from
the Cubley home tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The Rev. w. A. Terry
pastor of the Broad Street Methodist
Church, will preach the sermon. The
members OF the Hattiesburg Lodge Of
Masons win have charge of the ser
vices, and big delegation of mem
'Ders of the Hattiesburg Camp, United
Confederate Veterans, will attend in a
body.
Mr.. Davis died as result of a
second stroke of paralysis. A year
ago he suffered the first stroke. He
had been in i'll healt' f'r ov3ral
days. Last ngiht he walked about the
house a bit. returned to the living
room, seated himself, and died sud
denly.
Born in Jasper county, Miss, Y
years ago, Mr.. Davis served through
the Civil War with the Eighth Mis-
sissippi Volunteers. He was wounded
in action twice during that time. He
had lived with his son-in-law and
daughter for the last is years.
Mr.. Davis is survived by five chill
dren- Mrs. Minnie Stansel, of Ashe-
Vile, N. c.; Mrs. Bell cubley, Of Hat
tiesburg; Mrs. Alice Campbell, of Ar
kansas; Austin Davis and Wallace
Davis, both of Meridian.
Tr---~r. -ons have been asked to as
sembie at their hall at 80 o'clock TO-
morrow afternoon and attend the fun
eral in body.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09
MgRIplAM,s YOUNGEST pRIsoNER

Meridian, Miss, Dec. 9.-Oddie
Welch Thomas, negro boy not quite
8 years old, is the youngest prisoner
ever placed in custody Of Jailer w. b.
Hopper, who on an order from Chan
cellor Tam Thursday took the dimin-
utive negro in charge to be held until
'his ownership can be settled. Mamie
little claims that while the mother of
Ithe child was sick she gave it to her
and now that she has recovered wants
ito repossess the child, The youngster
Eis making himself happy at the county
jail and seems to like his new sur
iSoundings.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09
STARS AND BARS FOR PRIZE.

Biloxi, Miss, Dec. 9.--General N. B.
Forrest, adjutant-in-chief and chief of
staffaof the Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams, is offering a handsome Confed-
crate flag to the Mississippi camp that
will make the best record for member
ship by May 1. Twenty or 25 camps
are in the race. Columbus, one of the
newest camps, has the largest mem
bership, with $50.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09
COAL SHORTAGE OVER.

Natchez, Miss, Dec. 9.-After a cur
tailed service for 10 days, during
which time street cars were operated
on only two lines in the city, the
Southern Railway & Light Company
has put all cars in operation. The
stopping Of the cars was caused by a
shortage of coal, but supply suffi-
cient to last until the shortage of cars
is relieved is now on hand.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09
STEEL BRIDGE COMPLETED.

Yazoo City, Miss, Dec. "a mod
ern $4,000 steel bridge now joins va
zoo and Madison counties at Scott's
Ferry across the Big Black river. This
bridge is the connecting link of the
modern highway recently completed
by both Madison and YaGoo counties,
and the board of supervisors of either
of the neighboring sections visited the
bridge yesterday and accepted it from
the contractors, the w. T. Young
Bridge Company, Of Nashville, Tenn.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09
POLICE COURT

Will Johnson, riding bicycle on side
walk, 81.
A. B. Lischkoff, assault and battery,
continued till Monday.
John Moore, assault and battery,
continued till Monday.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09
100000 LBS. PEcANs SHIPPED.

Colfax, La. Dec. 9.-The Peoples
Cash Store this week made shipment
of carload of $4,000 pounds of pecans
to the R. E. Funston Dried Fruit and
Nut Company, of st. Louis, Mo. This
makes 100000 pounds shipped this sea
son.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09
cusLEYs RETURN.

w. T. Cubley and Mrs. Cubley, who
have been spending 10 days visiting
friends and relatives at Corsicanna
and Dallas, Tex, returned to Hatties-
burg last night.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09

Homer Gillis, son Of C. N. Gillis, Of
New Augusta, employed in the local
offices of the Gulf Refining Company,
was taken to the South Mississippi In
firmary this morning, suffering with
pneumonia. He boards with Mrs. Nc
Swain.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09

The program for the Saturday mat
inee and evening performances of the
Gem opens with "The Shielding Sha-
dow" followed by Marguerite Clay
ton in four act drama entitled "Sev-
en- Sins" Then comes Helen Gibson
in a sensational railroad drama, alag
the Train" The comedy part will be
taken care of by Mutt and Jeff Mon
day the Gem will present Veleska Su-
ratt in "The Straight Way" in which
play the leading lady makes a great
display of gowns and, hats.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09

The Ladies' Aid Of the First Presby-
terian Church will meet Monday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Albert Herren, on Court street.
This will be a social meeting, when
the members will bring in their Christ
mas offering.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09
NorIcE.

All members OF iiattiesburg Lodge
397, F. & A. M, are hereby notified
and requested to meet at Masonic
Temple, Sunday, December 10th, at
o'clock p. m, for purpose of attend
ing funeral services of Bro. F. M. Da-
Wis, deceased.
j. G. Brown, VIM. R. Caldwell,
SecretarY Acting wv. M.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09

GLASS Is Fixed. Members deposit
ing 25 cents week fixed, for fifty
weeks, will get $l2.5O
CLASS SO Fixed. Members deposit
ing SO cents week liked. for fifty
weeks, will get ...... $500
CLASS 100 Fixed. Members de-
posting $l.00 week fixed, for fifty
weeks. will get $4,000
CLASS 200 Fixed Members de-
posting $500 week fixed. for fifty
weeks, will get ~ $4,000
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09
CITY -BREVITIES

DR.. Moses Unger of Biloxi, was in.
the city last night on business.
DR.. Atmore will deliver his third
address tomorrow night at 1880 O'Clock
at Trinity Episcopal Church, in the
series of addresses on Future Punish
ment. Is it everlasting or only for
awhile? Is He'll place or a condition?
Mrs. Charles M. Willoughby will sing
the offertory solo.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09
Our Christmas Savings

When You Need it Most
naam fy
keep them without any F@t"Nfa
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09

1t provides Sure, Satisfactory and
CLASS members depositing
cent the first week, 2 cents the second
deck, and increasing ! cent each week
for fifty weeks get .. .$12.75
CLASS Members depositing 30
cents the first week, 40 cents the second
week, and decreasing cent each week
fifty weeks will get ....... $12.75
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09
Here is the plan Enrc

CLASS 2.-Members depositing 2
cents the first week, A cents the second
week, and increasing 2 cents each week
for fiftv weeks will get ... $3.50
CLASS IA. Members depositing
$l.O0 the first week, go cents the second
week and decreasing 2 cents each week
fiftv weeks will get $3.50
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09

CLASS 5-Members depositing 5
cents the first week, 10 cents the second
week, and increasing 5 cents each week
for fifty weeks will get $63.75
CLASS 5A-Members depositing
$3.50 the first week, $2.45 the second
week, and decreasing 5 cents each week
for fifty weeks will get .$64.75
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-12-09
OPENS
Monday, December Hth
LET EVERYBODY JOIN.

MAKE UP OU CHRISTMAS So
stances or conditions mhe You will
Money is Big Factor in Making Christmas Merry
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
| A VAT
IN TWO PLACES,
HIGGINS OBJECT OF PITY
Negro With Wild West Show Refuses
Longer to Endure Bullying Re.
marks and Is Worsted in
Fist Fight-Taken to
Hospital

A feud between two negroes of the
101 Ranch show, said to extend back
> to time when both joined the troupe,
came to a head Tuesday morning
while the show was en- route from
Columbus to this city and, as a re-
suit, one of the negroes lies in St.
Francis hospital, Columbus, with his
jaw broken In two places.
The injured man, who stated Tues
day morning to Sheriff John M. Wool
ison that his name was Higgins and
that he resides in Baltimore, Mary
land, was in pitiable plight. Most
of his teeth were knocked out or
loose and his jaw was limp. The jail
physician, DIR. John r. Claypool, was
called and he advised that the man
be sent back to Columbus.
According to the story, Higgins has
been a mark for the other negro ever
since they first became acquainted.
He told that his assailant was a big
bully, whereas he was disposed to be
peaceable. He endured, he stated,
many insults and constantly refused
to take anything up with his torment
or.
The elimination came Tuesday
morning when, maddened by the sal
lies of the other negro, he engaged
in IA fist fight with him. His inferior
skill was soon evident and it was nee
essary to separate the two or else
murder would have been done, SO It's
said
Higgins jaw was broken in two
places by powerful drives of his as
saiant's fists. Sheriff Woolison was
struck with pity over the condition OF
Higgins and saw the manager of the
show who agreed to pay the expenses
incident to Higgins removal to Co
lumbus, where he was taken Tuesday
morning. 1t is said that Higgins will
be confined in the hospital for ten
weeks in order to recover from the
effects of the fight.
The fight between the negroes is
very much depored by the managers
of the show. 1t was one Of those un
fortunate occurrences that could not
have been ayerted and was concluded
in such short time that other EN-
ployes had no chance to intervene
J and spDarate the cOmbatantS before
injury was inflicted.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
MEMORIAL
SERVICES AT HoPEWELL HON.
oRlNG LATE REV. sEDELL

Memorial services viii be conduct
ed at the flopewell Baptist church at
S O'Clock on Friday evening, May ~,
in honor Of the late Rev Warren A..
Bedell who for u period Of 80 years
was the beloved pastor OF the church.
Tho program is as follows
Foundation of Hopewell Churcn'
Deacon David Tarr
Rev Warren Bedell, the Man
Deacon j. S. Ogg,
Rev Warren Bedell, the Pastor
Deacon II. c. Milt.
Rev Warren Bedell. the Fellow
Minister Rev S. Il. Allen
"The outlook Building Upon the
Foundation" Rev c. Rector Dye.
There will be special music by a
quartet and hearty welcome WI!
be given all Rev A. Luscombe Is
present pastor Of the church
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
GREAT DEMAND FOR oBERLlN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
GRADUATES

The demand for graduates of the
Oberlin Business college has become
so great that the college is able to
fill but a small part of the calls Ie.
ceived Only few days ago the en-
ployment secretary of the Cleveland
Y. NJ. c. A. telephoned to Oberlin that
they had forty positions open for
young men in office work. Last Fri
day, Mr.. Cannon, manager of the Of
fee employment department of the
Goodyear Tire C Rubber Co. at Akron
came to Oberlin to secure twelve or
fifteen young men and women to ac-
cept business and stenographic posi-
tions with that company Calls sim
liar to these have been received dur
ing the past few weeks from other
firms at Cleveland, Elyria, Lorain, To.
ledo, Akron, Chicago and other places.
1t has now come to be generally un-
derstood that the Oberlin Business
college has an older and better edu-
Gated class of students than any other
! school of the kind in the country and
it is this together with the thorough
courses offered which has created the
remarkable demand all over the coun-
try for its graduates.
The summer term of the Oberlin
Business college will begin Monday,
June 12, 1916 Many new students
are planning to enter then.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
BEEBE
ENDORSED BY MORROW COUNTY
DEMOCRATS FOR NoMINA.
TIoN FOR STATE SENATOR.

The result of the caucuses of the
Democrats of Morrow county Satur-
day to determine the choice of that
county for the Democratic nomina.
tion for state senator in this Joint
senatorial district was in favor of
Carl V. Beebe of Mt. Gilead, who re-
ceived a majority of 32 over J..
Charles Criswell, his nearest compet.
itor and S6 over Clayton James, the
third man in the race.
The result of the caucus makes
Beebe the candidate of the Morrow
county Democrats in the August pri.
maries, the agreement among the
candidates being that the one receiy-
ing the highest vote should receive
the united support of the party in the
county for the nomination.
Under the rule of rotation, the nom
ination this year belongs to Morrow
county. No doubt the Democrats of
the other counties of the Joint district
will continue to observe the time
honored rule and will cheerfully ac-
quiesce in Morrow county's action
and give Mr.. Beebe clear sailing for
the nomination
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
To Bid Child of Worms

Don't scold the fretful, nervous
child. Often it's due to worms. Get
rid of these by giving one-half to one
lozenge Kickapoo Worm Killer, lax
ative worm candy. Give only plain
nourishing food, lots Of outdoor ex-
ercise and put to bed early. Watch
stools and continue giving Kickapoo
Worm Lozenges, they will positively
remove the worms. 25c at druggists.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-12
REV. W, G. PITKIN
RECEIVES CALL TO CODY, WYo-
MIE3 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Cody. wyoming. HeraId.l


The attendance at the Easter ser
vices, both morning and evening, was
equal to If not the best i'm the history
of the church. At the morning SER
vice several young people were bap-
tized, and altogether twenty-one were
received into membership of the
church. This is a record-breaker for
the Cody Presbyterian church, as it
is the largest number ever received at
any one time. Il tells better than
words of the earnest. diigent efforts
of Rev. Walter Gregg Pitkin, who has
been given the call to become the reg
ular pastor of the church. 1t is ex-
pected that he will be installed short
ly.
The morning Easter message was
given with a fervor and earnestness
that inspired hope and enthusiasm.
The sermon and baptism were follow
ed by communion service. Mrs. c..
M. Conger gave a beautiful rendition
of the solo, Redemption" and the
choir under her leadership gave an
inspiring Easter anthem.
The solos by Miss Bethel Smith and
Miss Iona Stevens in the evening
service we're highly appreciated. The
evening was largely a song service,
interspersed with recitations by the
children of the Sunday school, supple
mented by a short but inspiring mes
sage from Rev Pitkin.
In the afternoon Rev. Pitkin con
Quoted services at the Upper Sage
creek school house, which was filled
to overflowing, all who wished not
being able to gain entrance.
All members and adherents of the
church are animated with zeal that
gives the work in all branches of the
church very hopeful outlook.
All who are not in the habit of at
tending church regularly are urged to
come to the Presbyterian church Sun
day morning and evening and hear a
helpful message from capable and
earnest minister.