davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

ranges fn these patterns, blues, garnet, purples. browns, tanS and greens are also shown Small floral and conven- tional effects are also well placed in the best displays. Solid tones are slowly receding in popularity; probably because the shirt makers have eschcwed these as too prodigal in the consumption of any one tDne. Silk shirts also run to wide stripes though they are more variegated in color blending All-over embroidery schemes are also popular and some oi these show the embroidered effect as a selftone on the foundation color with contrasting. interspeIsing stripes Of vari- Gas widths.
 Sport shirts will not be worn for street and business wear as much as last summer because then they were q nov el:y of favor and had not as yet settled down to thelr proper place as garmcn. Ter special purposes. This summer trey will he very popular for tennis. golfing. 1olo. riding and recreation purposes, but refined dresscrs will stop there and hold .hs;r as a garment of comfort rather han of drcssiness. This is as it should he, as the masculine Adams apple and brawny fo:@arm are n6. things of beauty so bc .oo h'a.antly displayed without a good e,:cuse.
 Some Scotchy patterns in flannel sa:s.s are also shown and are good for the cooler summer resorts. early morn 'ns eolfng fishing. riding, etc, bur do not commend themselves for general wear.
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
Underwear and Pajamas
Oxford Time is Here

friends designed handled Values
 maintained in the modified Eng
 you'll world of In the the
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29

With al you have reai, heard and ir- erred about the scarcity of dye stuf!s ths year it may be hare for you to reconcile this situation with the many beautiful color combinations that you ill see ii the mens ; ha5e.dasllery for spring.
 However, tke-e is lce;cal exploration iorthconnns, fer this condition which need ret re detaiica hcsc What care you, so long as vc,;r desires for s;rart iixings are cra.itied and -our tenden- cies for hign coiois are allowed to run riot.
 Neckwear and shirt gil,te come largc,y from France, Cn;aa auG japan, whie:l nations seem o-have thuS~ 1T taken care of the color situation .li.;c-ican silk manufacturers are using to 2 great ex- tent American haywood dyes in the cheaper grades oi silks, and while these dyes are not enduring enough for use in clothing and wooien fabrics :hey aTc lasting enough to serve tine life cf an ordinary tie pr the less expensive mer- cerized shirt silks.
 So for this season. at least, you are provided for becai!.e all of these s:il; fabrics are sufficient 10 tEe popular iecds i'll both coloring display aaG durability
 SHIRTS
 In madras. chcyiot and percale shirts two-tone effects are the most widely shown, and in these the patterns are oi wide stripes on white foundation. Biac stripes from one-Quarter to a iuil incl in width are shown and recommended because black Is one color this year that is wholly dependable For coloi
Arizona republican., 1916-03-29
Ties and Collars

- les ana OOlldrS The Auerbach ''solidsilk' line includes dazzling assortment in all grades this spring. Some very novel effects in the floral designs that the style this year No honest dealer will pretend that there is very much pure thread silk used in weaving the fabrics for the lower priced ties this but our unconditional ''moneyback" guarantee goes with all of ours that they will give you satisfactory wear Regulars at 50c and up, and in WASH TIES exceptionally fine and fabric OUR COLLARS
 Earl Wilson have long You'll like the styles
 
 Underwear and Pajamas
 You'll find it easy to find just the weight and style underwear you want at Hannys. The Globe fine includes the quarter sleeve and the three-quarter leg lengths that many men prefer. The Super ior' line, made up in fine dimties and nainsooks, in athletic styles in quarter and 'nosleeve patterns is also popular. Then in the 'Whte Cat line have the new athletic garment cut with the ''Vee' neck to wear with the Sport shirt.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-22
He Hates Whiskey; Never Used Tobacco;
~ 4 ++ fFF
Married Five Times, Yet Is lO6 Years Old

When James Madison was President
of these United States. Randall King
came into this world. and he's been
going strong ever since.
Randall is 106 years old, win be 107
next "C'rismus month"; and has every
indication of a healthy Individual, de-
lspite his ancient age He is a negro
of the old South, the kind that knows
that the worst thing that ever happen.
ed to the negroes as race was the
emancipation proclamation. A major
ity of the negroes of the Slavery days
Randall says, Jared dozen times bet
ter than majority of the men of to
day.
The old negro, believed to be the
oldest man in Alabama or Mississippi
is visiting his daughter in Hatties
burg. His son-in-law is a fireman OF
the Mississippi Central. "a
Randall now lives in Tuscaloosa
Ala. He's going back home at tn,
end of this month, because he like
1.-THE country and the plantation lift
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-22
Balkan Offensive on.

London, Aug. 22.-The Entente Al
lies offensive in the Balkans is on in
full swing, with the Russians arriving
at Saloniki to fight with the Allies,
and Rumania reported about ready to
enter the war on the side of the AL
lies.
The landing of Italian troops who
were taken to participate in the Bal
kan operations, continues.
1t is unofficially reported that the
Greeks have been engaged with the
Bulgarians near Serea.
Athens advices indicate that the
Russians have been in the Balkans fol
three weeks, the initial contingent ar
irving prior to July 81. The news ha'
Just been released by the censor.
1t is about $50 miles, by air line
from Russia to Greece at the neares
point, but Rumania and Bulgaria IL
between, and to bridge the distanc
CONTINUED On Page Four)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-22
.D|SCRED|T REPORTS
| OF MOB VIOLENCE
COUNTY ATTORNEY SAYS THAT
NO VIOLENCE is FEARED,
AGAINST HATTlEsRuRelAN.

Special to The Nesos.
Greenville, Miss, Aug. 22.-County
attorney w. R. Toombs, who has Just
returned from James Crossine, where
he has made a further investigation
into the case of Oscar e. Tut, the
former Hattiesburg man, awaiting trial
on the charge of numbering his pretty
young wife, Mrs. Rochelle Collins Tut,
Iat that place three weeks ago today,
Ediscredits the rumors about Greenville
that mob violence may be done Tut
should the preliminary hearing be Civ
ten here.
The hearing, to have been held yes
lNerday, was postponed because Of the
lkull weakened condition OF Tut, who
Eremains at the Greenville Sanitarium
with bullet wound in his mouth
kThe hearing will be given at Avol
when the man gets stronger.
II Mr.. Toombs said that while sent
) Iment will demand that Justice be me
! ed out, the feeling against Tut is nc
so hitter that mob violence is fearel
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-22
HAZE APPEALS FROM
FINDING OF JUSTICE
MAN CONVICTED OF ADVERTISING
WITHOUT PERMIT, FUR
NIsHEs $4oo BOND.

An appeal from the finding of JUS
flee of the Peace Clark, in which ne
was convicted Of advertising patent
medicines by harangue without pay
ing a privilege license. and was hneo
5000 and costs. has been taken py
F. D. Haze, who has furnished a
bond of $40O. The bond was signed
by A. Polk and E. G. Polk.
Haaze was arrested in Gulfport some
time ago and held in jail there tor
the Forrest county authorities. Hf
was brought to Hattiesburg and giVer
trial before Justice Clark, and con
victed The city authorities then tool
hold Of him, but he defeated the cas-
lin police court.
| His case will come up Tor ma
| disposition at the next term OF tn
Forrest county circuit court
Haaze is the man who had cnars
/ Of the ..medicine show" which opera
ed at Main and Front streets for 5
long few weeks ago.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-22
Music, My Lad, Is Meat and Sauerkraut;
i / 4 X Il + i 4 X
And Its Affinity and Its Soul Are Eats

good coffee, the clarinet reminds Of
well seasoned grape juice (boy, get
Mr. Bryan Drimming clarinet), the
violin is feverishly intoxicating like
claret (Ah, the madness of claretD
and the saxaphone is usually as stimu-
lating as buttermilk."
Beethoven-beefsteak Bach-oat-
meal!
So, if you are right up to date,
when your hostess offers you a dish oil
picked fish and ice cream you will
roll your eyes dreamily and say:
"Ah. what delicious Strauss
stew!"
Or, holding your fork on high, yor
Twill with your knife twang on the
strings of your spaghetti the sweet
! sad strains OF the "Miserere.''
Or, when the waiter says:
"You should, really, tonight, sir, tr,
the Bizet saute," you win answe
promptly every we'll, bring on you
/ frogs legs"
And so on.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-22

Well, how times do change, to be
sur. Here we have for generations
without count been considering music
the most spiritual of arts, the most
gossamery and diaphanous of the dy-
manic forces of the soul, the high-
er language and a. that and a. that.
And Prof. Stevens of Chicago now
says shucks! the real affinity of mu-
sic is eats-not fancy creations of
great chefs dreams either. But
music is beefsteak and sauerkraut,
oatmeal and pigs feet, green corn
and salt mackerel, boiled potatoes
corned beef. and cabbage, spareribs
and kale, watermelon and spaghetti
to him.
An orchestra, to the learned di
rector of music of the Chicago Uni
versity, is ever symphony in
dietetics.
"The music of the oboe is acrid
like lemon" says he. "The flute is
crystal sugar. so sweet; the cello like
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-22
he Goes 10 Jail
Bid Man Goodbye
and Gets Locked Up
WOMAN WILL HAVE FROM NOW
TILL CIRCUIT COURT TO-
TELL 1T TO Him.

Louise White, the negro woman who
was arrested some months ago charg-
ed with completely in the killing of
Will Shields, Gulf & Ship Island
brakeman, but who was acquitted,
went TO the Forrest county Jail this
morning to tell Tom fairfield goodbye.
Hartfie1d was arrested the same time
Louise was, charged with the killing oil
Shields. He was found guilty and Civ
en- life sentence in the penitentiary
The jury came perilously near order
ing the negro hanged. Louise was &C
quilted.
Soon after the woman was released
she disappeared from the sight of th'
officers.
This morning. she went to the jai
to tell fairfield goodbye. and wa
standing on the ground below, talkin
to Hartfield from his barred window
when Jailer Bob McInnis and Deput
: Sheriff Walter FISCHER stepped up ar
arrested her. She was charged wit
vagrancy and retailing.
If the woman is not bonded. s.
will have to remain in jail until +
l. next session of the Circuit Court VIII
- her cases will be disposed Of.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-22

much better than paved streets, stuck
up niggers,' and the city mode of liv-
ing.
The old negro never took chew
Of tobacco in his lie that it didn't
make him sick, and as for pipes am
cigarettes, he has an uneasy feeling
about his stomach when he thinks OF
those things. He never drank whis-
key, and doesn't know the taste OF
gin. He has been married five times,
he says, and has more grandchildren
than he ever will know about. He
can't read or write. but he can quote
more Scripture than the average man.
and says that all the preachers In
| the world can't convince him thai
there is more than one road to heaven
| HES an "ole time Methodist" goes
! to church every Sunday, and says thai
| while he is enjoying himself just a.
much today as he has at any time
ausing the 1O6 years of his existence
he's ready to "go and meet NAL
Maker"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-22
>YLIT|A STUDENTS
{ WILL Be RELEASED
4ArTlEsBuRe HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
AT CAMP swEP TAYLOR
ARE COMING HOME.

student members of the MISSISSIPPI
militia now in the mobilization camp
near Jackson, may obtain their re-
leases by the beginning Of the neAe
scholastic year, provided they make
annlication for honorable discharges,
This is the announcement coming
from jackson today, and with it came
the report that dozen or more Hat,
tiesburg boys, a majority Of which
ara 10 finish at the Hattiesburg Hisn
school during the coming term are
prsparing to file their petitions.
There is a Federal provision exempt
no students under certain conditions
nv making application for a discharge
~ ~ student.socsiers will be released
s.re the beginning of the schoo
< term.
The general impression prevails a
camp Swep Taylor, according to N
IIattiesburg militiamen who have bee
~ furlough here for the last severe
days, that the men are being kept
n,n there on account Of the threa
onod railroad strike. They believe th'
i the strike is called, they viii !
ordered to man the trains and gua'
~ nroperty OF the railroad conapanie
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-22
Railroad Executives Unready f
Conference, President Sur
mons Official Family
HOPE is NOT YET ABANDoNt
Railway Presidents. 60 Of Thg
Are Formulating Answer /
Administration Plan
MORE CONFERENCES ARE D
(By Associated Press.j

Washington, D. c., Aug. 22.-I
The answer of more than 60 rail
road. presidents to President vii
sons plan for avertina the threat
ened railroad strike, is being for
muIated today.
AS the railroad executives wer
not ready for conferences thi
morning, the President called
cabinet meeting.
While the railroad presidents
subcommittee was working, tn
executives got in touch with tn
members of their boards of direc
ors. 1t is understood that the
reply might be ready for the Pre-
ident by tonight or tomorrow
In administration circles, it WI
said that there Is still hope for
settlement.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-22
lRn Associated rress.1

Athens, Aug. 22.--An initial
brigade of Russians arrived at
Saloniki today to join the Entente
Allies in their Balkan campaign.
The arrival of the Russians Gre
ated a profound impression here.
Even the Royalists who have OPP
posed Greece's participation in the.
war on the side of the Allies, were
impressed by the news.
The Russians are taking the
place in the great system which
might have been taken by the
Greeks, had they entered the war.
1t is generally felt that the dream
of a greater Greece has been def
niteIy dispelled, and the Allied
commanders decided to let the
Russians take the positions with
the Serbians on the northern
Serbian frontier.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-22
LAUREL PRISONER
APPREHENDED HER
Man Wanted on Charge Of "Jumpinl
X Board 5iIlp Held for Jones County.

At the request Of the Laurel authoriH
ties. Sheriff Harbison's office yester1
day arrested Tom Cobb. of jones'
county, wanted for jumping a board
bilr' in the Jones county town, and
locked him up in the Forrest jail
An officer came down on No. 8, OF
the Northeastern yesterday afternoon,
for the man, and returned home with
him last night.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-22
H4TTlESBURG BOY NOW
IN CHARGE OF OFFICE
whitsitt Temporary Head OF commer'
ciaI Department Of Western Union

Meridian, Miss, Aug. 22[W W.
whitsitt, formerly of Hattiesburs, ~
tached 10 the office Of the District com
merciai superintendent of the west
ern Union Telegraph Company with
headquarters in Meridian l. tenporar-
lily in charge of the comuefeiaa agents
office in this city durang tiaA absence
{ of Manager Cooke. Mt cocFe 'is on
his annual vacation.
whitsitt formers was shief opera
Itor Of the western union in Hatties
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-22
POLICE CHEFS SON
is SILL IMPROVING
Stanley Bennett Slowly Recovering
from Fracture and Operation.

Stanley Bennett. who has peen at the
Hattiesburg Hospital for some days
with fractured skull, is still improv-
ing, and there is every indication that
the young man will recover.
His father, Police Chief Bennett
said today that the Improvement il
leven more gradual than had been ex
pected.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-22
ANOTHER TROPICAL
STORM IS SCHEDUL
DISTURBANCE PASSES OVER p
TO RICO, MOVING NORTHWEST
WARD TO THE BAHAMAS.

Washington, D. c., Aug. zz.-l
The Weather Bureau today reports
that tropical disturbance passed
over Porto Rico this morning with
a velocity of SO miles per hour
from the cast.
The storms movement probably
will be northwestward toward th'
Bahamas.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-22
LoulsIANANs INSPECT
FARMS AND DIARIES
~ Associated rress.l )

New Orleans, Aug pa party of
Louisiana farmers. dairymen, and bus.
mess mer departed today on tour
of Wisconsin, Illinois. Iowa and Mis-
souri,, to inspecs the farms and dairies
of those sections. There were ABOUT
65 in the party, They win return
September 5.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-22
PLAGUE KlL{s 50.

New York August " During the
last "A hours, infantile baralysis has
killed IS children in New York There
were lis new cases reported.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-22
|CAR SHORTAGE
Els THREATENING
lC|TY INDUSTRIES
Conditions Worse Now Than in
Whole History Of Mississippi
Railroads.
SAME CONDITION EXISTS
THROUGHOUT ALL COUNTRY

Lumber Manufacturers are Hard Hit,
4 as it is impossible for Them to
= Ship their Produets-Rairoads es-
I tablish Zones. and confine Certain
!. Cars to These, Not Allowing Them
to go Further-Whole State Protests.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-22
THE COTTON MARKH7.

New Orleans, Aug. 22.--gne cotton
market at 2:So o'clock was January
1859, opening at HATS: March, 14.se,
opening at 1924; October l4.ss;; De
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-22
RUSSIA SENDS
ARMY TO GREECE
TO AID ALLIES
Initial Brigade oil Cars Men
Lands at Saloniki; Going
10 Balkans.
PROFOUND IMPRESSION
CREATED IN KINGDOM

New Troops viii Take the Place
Which the Greek Army Might Have
Taken Had Greece Entered the
war-RoyaIlsts, Opposing Entering
the War on side of Allies, I'm.
pressed-Russ Soldiers to Fight
Alongside Serbs in the North.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-22

The worst shortage" or freight cars
of all kinds, ever experienced by the
railroad companies operating in the
yellow pine belts of Mississippi and
Louisiana, is that of today, and unless
relief is offered soon, many of the larg-
er mills, and other industrial plants
will be threatened either with cutting
down their runs, or closing their plants
for an indefinite period.
1t became known today that the
present shortage is even worse than
that of some three or four months ago,
when it became necessary to place
an embargo on cars going to certain
points in the United States.
The railroad companies now, it be-
came known today, have established
zones throughout the country, and are
designating the cars which are to go
to those zones, but no further. This
is done in order to keep their cars
close at hand.
Lumhermen Hit.
The lumber manufacturers are un
able to get enough cars to look after
even a small part of their business
Coal companies fear that if something
isn't done to relieve the situation
there will be a coal famine in this
section when winter comes, as it Il
practically impossible to obtain ship
ments now, because Of the scarcit!
of cars.
"The statistics regarding the freigh
car situation on August 1, which wer
issued by the American Railway Assc
citation this week, are the most ON
nous that ever were compiled for tn
first week in August" says the Raj
.sway Age Gazette in its current issue.
A 'yThey indicate clearly that unles
N Ire is some unexpected and radici
Il hinge in commercial, industrial an
Y Transportation conditions the railway
and the shipping public will have
Continued on Page Two.)
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
CHAPTER x.
Hoist BY Hla Own Pstard.

"Beg pardon, Miss willoughby! A
gentleman to see you, by appointment!
In his character of Brewster, Sil
Georges butler, the German spy Roe
der made his announcement In fault
less fashion.
"oh, in Just minuter' Ethel vii
loughby told him. She knew that 4
was Henry Streetman who had re
turned to see her. And to Larry, whose
hand she had hastily dropped just al
Brewster threw open the double doors
she said, when the pseudo butler had
gone, 81 may gain some very impor
tant information from this man. cant
explain more than that now. VIII yos
wait in that room?" She indicated .
door leading into a smaller room ad,
joining her sitting room.
"Yes, my dear-God keep your Cap.
tain Redmond answered. And he ai
once proceeded to carry out her wishes,
Ethel breathed a rapid prayer as she
heard Streetman already mounting the
stairs.
''0h. help me to be bravel Help me
to be clever-for Larry sand for Eng.
land" She turned then to meet the
man who had betrayed her, and
against whose wits she had now un
dertaken to match her own.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29

England Is not involved in the war.
then Churchill alone is responsible for
his action and his public career viii be
ended. II England goes to war. then
the English navy has gained at once
an early and tremendous advantage"
But II means that Churchill believes
England viii fight" Ethel said.
THAT England viii have to fight"
Sir George corrected her.
'-Then the fieet-it did not dispense? p
she questioned. "Where has II gomez
Sir George saw no reason for telling
them half truths.
''The most powerful feet the world
has ever known has gone to the North
sea TO the Kiel canal to bottle up the
German navy. and that it will do. I'm
certain. With the bulk of the German
feet unable to come out, wen prove
once again that Britannia does rule the
waves"
His words thrilled everyone Of them.
And there's really going to be war;"
Mrs. Falconer exclaimed In a wonder
ing voice. Il never believed I'd live
to see IL.
"And long. horrible war;" Sir
George continued slowly. I'VE shall
suffer very terribly-England, l fear,
in particular. because we did not ex-
pect 1t. We've been too sure that II
would never happen in our lifetime.
Some day-yesi But not nowl And
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1916-09-29
SYNOPSIS.

Georgy Wagstaff, daughter Of Sir
George of the British admiralty, hints at
a liaison between her governess, Ethel
Willoughby, and Henry Streetman. Ethel
denies II. Henry Streetman calls on Ethel
and while waiting for her talks to Brews-
ter, Sir Georges butler, who is q German
spy, about his failure to get at admiralty
papers In Sir Georges possession He
phones to German secret service head
quarters. Streetman, the German spy, and
Roeder talias Brewster. the butler) are
discussing the possibility of war. When
Ethel appears he tries to force her to get
from Sir George knowledge Of the sailing
orders to the British feet Though she
believes him French instead of a Ger
man spy, she refuses until he threatens
her. She begs him to announce their Sc
cret marriage, as Georgy is suspicious
but he puts her off. At tea Georgy and
her lover. Guy Fulconer, tease Sir George
and Streetman makes an awkward at
tempt to talk politics. Streetman, the
German spy, Sir George Wagstaff British
naval official, Ethel Willoughby. secret
wife of Streetman, and others are having
tea at the Wagstaff home. The party is
discussing a play. Charlie Brown, news
paper man of New York. entertans the
tea party with his views on the threat
ened war In Europe. Guy Falconer de-
clares that If war comes he will go to
Cuba. His mother and Sir George reproVe
him. Charlie says Guy is spoofing. Capt.
Larry Redmond OF the Irish Guards, calls
on Ethel. The two had been undeclared
lovers She tells him of her marriage and
he tells her Streetman is a German spy
with family in Berlin.