davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25
RED DEVILS
Of AMERICA
AGAIN BUSY
oEMoNisM RESULTING IN SIX
MURDERS AT GOLDEN GATE
METROPOLIS ORGANIZED ALL
OVER THE UNITED STATES

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-Thc
hunt for the fiendish assassins respon.
sible for the bomb outrage here which
caused six deaths and injured about
fifty persons, today was stimulated by
new clues. One OF these was an
anonymous warning letter sent from
Seattle. WASH prior to the outrage.
indicating that The crime was planned
by the secret national organization of
direct action anarchists.
Critical examination OF the warning
letters received by the newspapers OF
San Francisco the day before the
tragedies disclosed that one person
wrote the text and that five other diff.
ferent persons signed the notes.
The authorities throughout the coun-
try are now searching for fiend
known TO his anarchist associates as
Dynamite Bill" II Is believed that
thie fellow will prove TO be the ring.
leader. and one certain man Is strongly
suspected.
a new suspect was arrested this al.
rernoon at Fresno.
The death toll from the bomb out
rage today was increased TO six by the
death OF Capt. Reuben J. Vaughan.
master Of the river steamboat Sacra-
mento, who died this morning from his
terrible injuries. He had hosts of
friends throughout the West.
Adam Fox. who was first listed as
the sixth victim. later was found 10
have died OF heart disease i'm the vi.
cinity of the explosion just before It
occurred, his tragic end being caused,
perhaps. by the excitement attending
the preparedness parade.
OF the fatally injured, Thomas Turn.
bull this afternoon Is sinking rapidly
and will die before night
Mrs. Kingsley Van Loo also is in
desperate condition.
Osmund Jacobs. suspect, was ar.
rested last night at Fresno, but was re-
leased when he proved sound alibi.
He was In Fresno when the explosion
occurred. The wound on his face was
caused by fall.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25

BERLIN. July 25.-The War Office
today frankly admits French and Rus
sian gains, but states that the British
attacks OIL the Pozieres front have
broken down under frequent German
assaults and artillery fire. Farther
south the French have gained consid
cradle ground near Esteres. The Rus
slams have penetrated the German DO
sitions near Stonowka, General Vor
Linsingen falling slowly back to his
second line of trenches at some places
Every foot of the ground is being hot.
ly contested. Reinforcementa are be,
inG hurried forward to halt the Rus
SLAMS. The present situation was fully
forescen and provided for by the Ger.
man general staff.
Thousands Captured.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25

Editors note: The wires between
st. Petersburg and Copenhagen are in
good working order. for the above dis.
patch evidently originated at the Rus
sian War Office. whence so many of
the same kind have come lately. Since
SO many gross lies have been cabled
from Russia, the public should take all
such claims with large pinch of salt.
General Won Linsingen's army, which
is resisting the Russians, is far in ex.
cess of 10000. The work OF the Rus
sian censors is much like that of cir
Gus press agents. They depend upon
the credulity OF the public. For this
reason, all reliable American newspap.
ers resent with contempt the crude at.
tempts 10 impose upon them. The
Russians are undoubtedly making
gains, but they are paying heavily for
them at every step.)
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25

LONDON. July 25.-Slnce July l the
Allies in France have taken 26,226 Ger,
man prisoners, 40 big guns and hun.
dreds OF machine.guns on the Somme
front where the British are fighting in
force. The War Office today claims
further British gains at Pozieres,
where the Germans. reinforced. are
desperately striving to hold part of
the village. Two vicious counter.at.
tacks last night were repulsed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25

T. M. Moe, who is building smelter
at Bullion. was here today to meet
Herbert Lang and II. Swayze. San
Francisco capitalists. who are interest
cd with him in tho Bullion properties,
and they proceeded to Bullion. The
smelter machinery is now on the way
and soon will be installed. They say
the prospects OF profitable develop.
mcnt at Bullion are exceedingly bright.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25
Italians Winning vivtories.

ROME, July 25.-The Italians, after
n series OF terrific attacks. lasting "a
hours. have captured Montecimone
and made further progress in the sec.
tors OF Monte Chiesa and Mont Campi.
goletto.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25
IRISH MARTYR TO HANG
IN PENToNvILLE PRISON
YARD ON AUGUST THiRc

LONDON, July 25. - Sir
Roger Easement, condemned
TO death on the gallows for his
leadership in the recent Sim
Fein rebellion. for independ-
ence In Ireland. will be hanged
on August 3 in the yard of
Pentonville prison, unless
Kina George intervenes his
prerogatiye of-retrieve or par.
don. The Daily Mail today
made the semi-official an
nouncCiIIvit.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25
OLD GLORY TO FLOAT
BY PURCHASE OVER THE
DANISH WEST INDIES

. WASHINGTON. July 25.- .
. 1t was officially announced /.
. today by the administration
- that the United States will ac.
. quire b. purchase. for $685.
. 100000. the Danish West
. Indies. The negotiations, pro
- .gressing for the last two
. years, are nearing completion.
. The deal is agreed upon and
o the signatures soon will be af-
. fixed.
.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25

J. T. Mccormick, Fay Mccormick,
Helen Mccoy and Mrs. Lund arrived
last night on motor trip from Tus-
carora and left this morning.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25

Allen Fisher of Wells, the famous
naturalist and antique connOisseur.
who owDs n collection worth a fortune,
is here today on a recuperating visit.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25
GERMANS FALLING
SLOWLY BACK, BUT
CONTINUE BATTLE
BERLIN ADMITS SUCCESSES OF
ALLIES. BUT CLAIMS THAT
GENERAL STAFF PREPARED
FOR PRESENT EMERGENCY
1000 Germans Lost (T).

COPENHAGEN, July 25.--The In
ternational News Service correspon.
dent with the Russian army in the
Southern Carpathian mountains. now
3 miles from Hungary, reports today
that the Russians are sweeping on to
the Hungarian border, and that Field
Marshal Won Linsingen. OF the Ger
man forces. has lost $4,000 men, or n
third of his army, in the last ten days.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25
MOOSE CHOICE Is FREE
IN THE EMPIRE STATE;
MAJORITY FOR WILSON

NEW YORK, July BAH overtures
to the Progressives for support OF
Charles Il. Hughes for President have
been turned down cold. The County
Progressive organization has passed
another resolution calling upon each
member of the third party to decide
for himself whom to support. The
activities OF the Progresslves presage
Democratic victory in New York
S->~->----~-~---ts--~S
a free Constitution and flag can reap
prosperity without tariff walls to i'm.
pede their commerce.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25
Direct From czardom.

PETROGRAD. July est is an.
nounced today that the Russians in
the Caucausus are only ten miles from
the fortified city of Erzingen. The
Turkish armies are retiring In disorder
before the Cossack charges.
Berlin Admits Reverses.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25
DOUBLE DUTY

When anybody is seeking double duty the
store at gives the most value Sunset
Always busy storegets the
n elsewhere in lko guaranteed or money
Daek withou argument When any
you 10 us iaVor Your orders delivered to-
day and make your dollar do double items at
regular prices: -
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-07-25
PRIMARY LAW UPHELD
BY SUPREME COURT AND
LAWSUIT is DISMISSED

A telegram:
CARSON. New. s:ss P. NJ, July
24,1s1s.
To Hon. e. p. carviIIe, District
Attorney, Elko:
In Primary Election law case,
writ denied and proceedings dis
missed. tsigned),
EDWARD T. PATRIck,
Deputy Attorney General.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09
STORM OBSERVATIONS
OF TURNER {. HUBBY
Waco Business Man Saws that Storm
Of August rs Proved safety Of
Corpus Christi

The atmutr of Gao out..a. u.r.l ID.
trrV NMnt n.o thr STORM of hast.
haHusf is hir n.on set uut Do, r.r.r
Nuhh nt Nt,t district mauas.r
of lhg it,mmela Ams tniun N.ill.
u, ,atrtde. t..,,.r...., ,,I'... ..,...
le Iur unsrh pI,.. nr.sIi.f.t .f t..
cupa chusl National Mra ID.
mslb. uron thr a,t th.t r. .,l,
STORM Jtmaac io c4pns rrf..t. ~......
50 tlgm ihe wind
Nr nahh In DTS letter s,Il.
hHNw tou or Interested u Know
JOS Nh.t ouiaide poopip are safins and
h"n ihtN teol towards cepus Chrisu
Nld haNins experienced 1ur storm st
'aiseslNu anna hepn right on the hr.l.
f 'Nnihei ituces me in position fo ,b-
r'No me sreat difference u Ga. result
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09
FEEL LIKE GIVING w,
Man, Corpus Christi People on the
Nrrse 81 Collapse

al H,.s mase. ,oa m.sorah,, sH
.Hr tmr
lan. r,er rgIn. a.rr lH al,
o. hart, o. staor u hunts &C.,
sfuiehtsn
What wItH n,ldarhc Jrrr anell-
URINARY Weakness
81 wo0dor people arr dscouras,d
NhH io noe tnow thc sidney. ma,
ihr ctlsg 10 30 900
CIV the ncakeneI kianeys netdful
rrir
Csc tested ana proven kidney
remedy.
Noue endorsed Use poan's kidney
rGa
W D. HAYDEN contractor. KINGS.
ain Texas saws. 4 had aull Mains
nnnsa ihe small ~ ms baek 81 fhat N
Nari me % sioop over ana hlnd,rc.i
me Gag my work poan's KIdnrY ms
save me prompt rtnsf and can bisal,
recommend them.
trice SOC. al 40 5cnlcrs. Don't sim.
piN ASH for kidncy remedy yet
Deans kidney Plls the same ,hat
Mr Hayden bad. fsster Miiihurn Go.
Props. Buffalo, ~ ~ Ads.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09
TEXAS RATE CASE.

WASHINGTON. sept The is.l
stat, commerce comm ssion on We
.HN extended thc effective date
Order orirrue reduction ln ~ Y
lWt rDmupdiy frtsht rate frsn Z
Louis and kansas Cliy TO noifRe.
Texas points from sept i5 10 ~
The Dallas frIsht bureau Wa (
lending complainant against ne =
roads ir The nsc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09

Misses Narie iunit ifoha gscas
marguerite inHtnHm Alice Jones. Mn
Ir f'aro Finnr'H White Mars Bolts
Ani Milifol Thatcher nniri ps hoa
ifHHe At thr regular monthly aupuff
lari oFenin9 ni thr country rl0b
ruprrr Nia SERVED ni bong ihhir Boo
tp dininr fnnm otter hhlrH lan. nF
"AH enjoyed
Those ireesnt werN McH4rs nnd
NerinW'H 90 g White 81 % arr
nn IS tnntln ~ % Alton pufe
fHiWHn. D. % tfsNhH o. Nfrw
IH' Do liefN'r' 'ilhNfiI lufNff Mf
inlinuFh IT. wood
MoHHnm'H o. iieita ~ Pope
% o. Hrnl' Dr. tHHimm iafinr
lf li'RHnf liiFhiil
hNHtf hlihnfiun nnu tNfiHrtn
I'.N' i''"'' 'if'Nf NiHN'l HNliN
l'HN HH'f'i NHfi" i'Fff Ai'f IHnf
d1ti' inrif Mildred Thatcher Mfi
ufiltr iHHfhHW iilhthrili lmnkIn hl
mA hnnhin twlH Nnn1 MHr Gibson
itiiiHn WmNfouk Frances waite
Muf hrtir NHr Wade NirhHls g.
81 Gibson vs. hHwHun liUf NHhNf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09
pEAsonALs

~. and AIRS T. Hottie ana fsmny
ore pccppu E their new home 0n o.
1oris Street
Mr rhiiiip flfrCf haF returned 90
hff hniue in DtiaHnma CTS. anaf 3D.
dslighffui visit win her phfema. Mr
nnd Mrs Prank Th1mpains
rrr
Friday Bridge Club.
AlaH fwuree Whife entertained fhr
FRIDAY ufidge ciub yesterday af Der
Hefna un Water Nfrcft
ThOae who enjoyed the afternoon
were Mrs'iamea D. A. AitCullouch
go -. f1smiatff Duie eastman NlsHa
rhifipin Horn. iiIii4H Wrrthrlab NH.
rn iorit Marguerite Easihnm Nii4.e,s
Thatcher jean Maicer lfaue reave.
At-ai Smith Hafy n.us Alma nan
hlH.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-20
Collins
SaUeS Himself by|
Summing Ashore
MAN BRAVES ANGRY,
sHARk.FlLLED SEA TO ESCAPE
FROM DEER ISLAND.
(Bg Associated Press.)

Biloxi, Miss, Dec. POL, R. Col
Inns, a Biloxi citizen Of the state reye-
nue. department, was marooned on a
sandbar near Deer Island Saturday
night and a part Of Sunday, finally
making his escape by Drawing the
sharks and deep sea fishes and swim
ming ashore on Deer Island.
Mr.. Collins, hearing of small-sized
fortunes being made catching shrimp
by means Of travis, started out to
make his fortune on the gasoline boat
echo, The boat ran aground south
of Deer island and Mr.. Collins and the
two other men On board the boat slept
away their worry on board the boat
Saturday night.
Mr.. Collins, when he found it was
useless to try to attract passing
schooners or other craft, jumped into
the gulf and swan to Deer Island He
carried his clothes in basket held in
his teeth. He got a boat at Deer Is
land and reached home several hours
Afterwards without further mishap in
time to enjoy good Sunday dinner.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-20
TAKE BODY OF ORLEANS
.BO|LERMAKER TO HOME
w. G. DAVIS KILLED AND BADLY
MANeLEp WHEN STRUCK
BY FREIGHT TRAIN.

The body of W. G. Davis, 40 years
old. of New Orleans, who was struck
by a northbound local freight train OF
the New Orleans & Northeastern Rail
road near the plant Of the Bay Creek
Lumber Company, at Purvis, at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. was
brought to Hattiesburg, prepared for
burial and shipped to New Orleans,
where the interment will take place
today.
Davis had been in Purvis but a
short time. He was. in the employ OF
the H. w. Johns-Manyille Company
and had been covering pipes for the
lumber company.
Davis stepped on side track Of
the Northeastern, and was walking
up the track in the same direction as
the train, which was being switched
was passing. Because Of the noise Of
the mill, it is believed he was unable
to hear the movement Of the locomo
tive. His body was badly mangled
Death was instantaneous.
Members OF his family had planned
coming to Hattiesburg to meet thu
body, but later decided not to-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-20
dies FROM POISON
TAKEN MONTHS AGO
TICKET AND GILL CLERK IN ,Lo.
CAL RAILROAD OFFICES
FINALLY succUMRs.

A dispatch from Jackson this after,
noon tells OF the death in that city
yesterday of Roy Osborne, former tick.
ct and bill clerk in the general offices
of the Mississippi Central Railroad
Company, in this city, who swallowed
a quantity Of bichloride Of mercury tab,
let's nearly month ago. Osborne died
at the, home of his father, who lives
in the capital.
1t is said that the young man took
the poison while In a fit of despond.
ency He was taken to a hospital i'm
.mediately. and for days a valiant fight
against death was waged. The crisis
passed and he was removed to his
home. It was thought that he was
nearly recovered. Yesterday he held
a long conversation with his father
turned over in his bed to take nap,
and died within a few minutes.
The body was shipped to the old
home OF the Osbornes in Iowa for in
terment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-20
Chief Cautions
Against Fires

Christmas is only three and half
shopping days ahead, and folks who
delight in Christmas tree are all
ready doing their purchasing. I'm
less care is taken, however, a tree
is liable to be very dangerous and
often has been the cause Of starting
"a fire.
Fire Chief A. F. Potter has issued
the following safety First" warnings
which. IL followed, will leave little
chance Of your Christmas being dis
astrous one:
Do not decorate your Christmas
tree with paper. cotton or celluloid
ornaments, or any other inflammabIe
material.
Use metallic, tinsel and other non
inflammable decorations only, and set
the tree securely so that children, in
reaching for things, cannot tip it over,
Do not use cotton to represent
snow Use asbestos fiber.
Do not permit children to light
or re.light candles while parents are
not present.
Have pals of water at hand
Have good sized or woolen blank
ct readily available If the clothing
of any person takes fire, do not at
tempt to beat it out with your hands,
but wrap the person in a rug or blank
Jet and press down everywhere ITO
smother the fire.
II your clothing happens to take
fire, keep your mouth closed so as not
to inhale the flame, and do not run
outdoors, but lie on the floor and try
to smother the fire by rolling in a
blanket or rug.
Do not leave matches within the
reach Of children at holiday time.
Do not allow trees to remain inside
buildings after the holidays. The tree
itself ignites readily when its needles
become dry. A large number of fires
usually occur in January from this
cause
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-20
NO PRESENTS FOR
TREE THIS YEAR
COMMITTEE DECIDES TO HAVE
COMMUNITY AFFAIR AN eiN-
sPIRATioNALp EVENT.


There win be no presents on the
Christmas Tree, to be
)laced in the Court House yard. dec
,rated, and lighted for next Sunday
afternoon.
The committee in charge has de-
,ided to make the event an inspira-
ional one. and for this reason it was
agreed to give no PRESENTS
The Christmas Community Concert
which was to have been given by Miss
ethel Powe last Sunday, win be given
lext Sunday instead. The concert
will consist Of Christmas hymns and
,arols. One OF the features OF the pro
yram will be the singing Of the fourth
rade pupils Of the Hattiesburl
schools. under the direction Of Mis-!
Mary Sloan,
Miss Ethel Powe will have charge
If the concert, and Miss Lorenl
Thompson win direct the music
The concert win begin at oclocl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-20

Further developments in the Euro1
pean peace movement await the
Of the Entente's formal
reply to the Central Powers pros
posals.
Won Mackensen's army is driving
Is campaign in Rumania, but it seems
learly ended. whore comparative quiet
IS reported On the Franco Belgian
'front.' there is only lull, with artillery
lctivity in yerdun.
The latest reports from the Russian
ind Austro-Italian fronts Indicate only
artillery engagements there Berlin
reports that the Russians yesterday
made several unsuccessful attacks
along the Northern Rumanian front
Weather is bampeFing the Macedonian
operations
N
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-20
Explains Shipping.

Washington. Dec. 20-The nation
aIization of British shipping, mons
toned yesterday by Premier Lloyd
George as one Of the first acts OF the
new war minister commands more
interest here from strictly Ameri-
can viewpoint than any other phase
OF the Premier's speech. what effect
il will have upon Amexcan foreign
trade, and on the statuao of the British
ships sunk by German submarines.
opened new and unexpected series Of
questions, causing the Officials much
concern.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-20

TO Buy
The Northeastern
speciai tc The Nelos.

Speciai tc The Nelos.
Meridian. Miss, Dec 2O.- That Me.
ridian is likely to assume new .impor-
lance as center OF the Southern
Railway and that a great development
IS pending. here, is current gossip in
-ailroad circles throughout the coun
ry, following announcement that 3.
Pierpont Morgan has acquired control
of the bonds of the New Orleans &
Northeastern Railroad from the Eng
,ish syndicate which formerly held
hem. The New Orleans & Northeast.
ern, it is said, will be operated short.
y as southern railway line The
line from New Orleans to Meridian
will lose its separate identity, and
viii become part of the Southern
Railway system.
If the foregoing is true, it will mean
II is said, that the general offices o.
he Queen & Crescent system at New
Orleans will be removed to Meridian;
that the president OF the Southern
Railway will become the president ol
what is now the New Orleans & North
eastern, and that the ranking officials
If the Queen & Crescent system nov
IN New Orleans, will make their head
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-20

4 A settlement of the strike OF the
800 employees of the j. j. Newman
Lumber Company, here and in Sum
rail-, which has resulted in practically
a suspension Of work at the three big
mills of that organization, is near.
Upon the Hattiesburg millmen de
pend when work will be resumed.
An agreement has practically been
reached between the company and the
Sumrall men. Negotiations are under
way today with the Hattiesburg strik.
ers. The Sumrall men want to return
to work, but will not do so unless a
satisfactory agreement is reached be
tween the local employees and the
Newman officials.
Within the next few hours 1t will
be known whether the latest offers
of the Newman officials will be ac
cepted.
Representative Of both the strikers
and Of the Newman Company decline
to discuss the progress to date. 1t is
known, however, that w. ]. Haynen
general manager of the company, has
agreed to give the unskilled men
whose wages range from $1.10 to $;
a day, increases Of from 10 to 25 centi
each. This applied to both the Hat
tiesburg and the ssumrall laborers.
Raise to Come Later.
/ To the skilled laborers, Mr.. HayneI
has agreed to give them an increase
at later date. When this will b'
effective is not known. 1t is under
4 stood that 1t depends upon the ca
shortage situation.
1t was generally understood tina
the Sumrall workmen would return
to work today, and such a rumor wa
persistent throughout the city all day
Advices from Sumrall, however, sa,
that no one had returned, but that
4 is believed that, all the men will g
back to the jobs which they quit neal
| ly three weeks ago when their dt
mands for Increased wages wer
made.
Unless the Hattiesburg employe
agree to the increases which hay
been accepted by the Sumrall mel
the latter will not return to worl
however
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-20
EMPLOY MOVIES TO
ADVERTISE BIG FAIR
BEAUTIES or GULF COAST WILL
BE SHOWN ON
SCREEN.

Gulfport Miss, Dec. 20.--The motion
picture will be employed to impress
upon the people Of Mississippi and
other states the beauties of the Gulf
Coast country, in the heart of which, at
Gulfport, the Mississippi Centennial
Exposition will be staged for siA
months, beginning December 10, 1917.
Several reels Of magnificent views o.
the Gulf Coast and Centennial Expo
sition grounds have been prepared and
are now ready to go on the circuits.
The pictures we're shown for the first
time at a motion picture house in Gulf
port last week, and were highly com
plimented
The scenes on the films not only
show exposition views but those o.
cattle grazing on Mississippi lands, O
cotton fields, of public buildings
school edifces and orchards. The pic
tues viii give Mississippians a bette
idea Of what their state offers, Of th'
value Of diversification Of crops, 0
progress along educational lines. an,
impress upon them the act that thi
state is soon 20 hold an exposition tha
will be the greatest event of its kin
( in the south in the past 80 years.
Motion picture theaters in man
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-20
WILL SEND NO CHRISTMAS
GREETING TO ENEMY

New York, Dec. 20. The CONNER.
cial Cable Company announced here
today it had been informed By the
Japanese government that eifectivel
on Christmas day messages from OF
to the Teutonic allies will not be acs
eepted with the exception Of those
exchanged with foreign diplomatic
agents in Japan; those addressed 10
Information Of war prisoners Of En.
tente) allied couplfies as wen aa
those the send or receipt Of which Is
authorized by the mlpistnr og com.
munications'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-12-20
MIssIssIPPIANs ARRoAp.

Washington, Dec 20 Mississippi
ans registered at Washington hotels
are:
S. II. Brown, Gulfport Raleigh.
w T. Stewart. Gulfport. Raleigh
J. R. Pratt, Gulfport, Raleigh
Frank Burns, Gulfport, Raleigh
George M. Foote. Gulfport. Raleigh.
R. I, simpson. Gulfport Raleigh
Frank G Wisner. Laurel Raleigh.
F. w Pettibone, Gulfport Willard
J. W. Booth, Hattiesburg, Willard.
r. e. Eaton, Gulfport, Raleigh
Mrs. Anne Nicely. Vicksburg, Will
lard