davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16
I. Salpanbet anr.

Deeo 5ebruars aomnre oil ben
itore arig baoe p~nsieret SaloOeIs.
mprfet al Den 9io, iom 9oro Sit
cbener iagoe, at oenne ge~rOensfon.
lift minoit oiloe pare. De Is Ntna.
neoers Stamp giper rinae lloiigt til.
at gnoen mariner fig. Rof en- Sang
piier Der III for os en- Bnralel til Dor
9orgerfrig. 5 famine Beriooe, be.
gpn0en0e meo BET fsrite 9nll Stun
Slag, oor Yeniniular aunpagnen
meo oens NeoerIae isrt; anoetguIl
Sum Slng mteo bets lllnffe (ois
aiter); Den miolertioiae llnoigttel.
ie al antietom par bleDen annul
leret al Wtoogangen Deo 6reoerihs.
burg; % iaa Monneoer ienere iful.
De Charlottesville fomme iomstli
mafien al Ror0ens Ie0erlag.
Is NanneOer otter 9orgerfrigens
fsrite alag oor Der nGppe en- erfn.
reit Sogttager / ct neltraIt snno,
iom troeoe. at 0oroen uiIOe oinoe,
euer Tom tpiDleOe ON SDoens en-.
beige llnfbRngigbeO.
5ffe isr SonarsmGrfet par pas.
ieret, life fsr Roroens Ereitige /
Suli 1863 DOR bleuen genoprettet
Deo gettysburg % 8icfsburg tog
8eroen BET 5nftim meo / getragt
ming, at beo at binore Snoen / at
opnaa EN- Aigsrelie / BET ierite Anr
bdpoe Roroen, Der eie0e itsrre Re-
fourier al NGno og Benge, oe frem.
for aft 4ontrol al 6aoet, faftfff
pltnoet SInget, bpor lRnge bet END
piloe toJe at tpinge a~fesreIien
igeftnem.
5 nRrppren0e artitel snifer ieg
| nogen n~oitrRfuing at orsfte, boor'
leoes Sbmogten itooig mere og me.
re blfDer en- afgsren6e 5nftor, %
mere og mere sentaser meo 81.
tertrpf De 9eftier, fom 9apoleons
og Qoitis ben 6iortenoes arige 90
Dor 8orgerfrig Iprte %.
Oct bar ite0ie ppret inoiet, of
Semngten life ieIu funoe pinoe en-
Rrig, at ben life funoe biuore en-
itor Rotion, Der er operlegen meO
&enim til 5orbere0elie og organi.
ieret militrr Stnrfe, at binOe Sci.
re poa 2anoet. Rroos 1ranfrigs
Ouerfegenbeo paa Snpct I 1870 bIeO
SER fuloitatoig. s
RapoIeons arige ponot ben itore
Muiterlits efter og him lige
for Ssffaget neo Trafalgar 81.
Oftb. 1906. Sons fsrite Tronfra.
fon npiten 10 War efter, at
S6rngt fom til 5ronten, og
zen fremfdIotes life peo ben brittle
yfno6e, men beo bet fi6fte fore Bor.
junos Gore.
Uaen Ser er nrrIi9oenoe NitIia.
Is for, at 1etpbnin9el al S6rtns.
n III tItpe oberIa, at mon frt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16

Di bar for orntdIt, at norffe Git
tberanere Der I 9unoet bar begpnoi
ct arbeibe for l~lbgipeIien af en-
Observation-Disclosures 3 yQitfber.
operen~ at 3. Gebriior relies en-
firrf D~pForbrine til norif Iirtberffe
Drafier o. Meniabeoer ! amerifa,
inbertesnet al 6ormenbene for Den
tuor1Ie spno6e, Den forene6e airfe,
~ tslteriRe Drtfirfe, l1oaees so.
~ = oIIlnoe edsn}usb. On ale
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16

st gino al 9e~tragtnin8er IL
boer Gag i Aaret, iamlet al Or.
Z. q. 3osielquiit Sfriiter, oil bill.
be uOqiOet al 4uglitana SgaoOens
isorlaasfomtte / 4nleonIng az 9un'
ore0uarsoageu Tor Oenne BIoneers
Ieoiel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16

Naar Leserne %henvender sig til Folk,
som averterer / Bladet. enten for at
kobe hos dem eller for at faa 0~plysning
ON det averterede, bedes de altid ON
tale. at de saa Ayertissementet ! dette
Blad. bet vii we're til gensidig Ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16

Tilfelde af, at Bladet like modtages
regelmassigt, bedes man klage til Diet
stedlige Postkontor. Skulde dette IKE
hi@lpe, bedes man henvende sig til
..Danskeren7s Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16
2cjli9e Sne!

9eilige Snel
8nlenoe iaqte o. blsot imoo Soro.
Goenira fommen0e, ion paa @uos
Gro,
Suunen0e, oGffenOe nreite 4looier,
!optter % Suie. inaoel iom Ballad.
fer;
Sitting er iosbt Tom / bpiSeite Gin.
Soroen itaar gruo M I oeiIigite
Sfru0,
Pnntct og lin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16
II. SbnS SSmaaten bar siOrt.

II. 6bao Semagten bar gjOrt.
Qeeo Sen nprOurenOe Sitilation
for 2ie, oil man ie. at Den britt
ife Ssmnat til gato bar uofert
ali, bDaO 9telion 9ior0e for III
9ano o. lot mere. Oct oil iise, Den
oar abioIut 8oOtsiort britiif Oper-
1~errcogmme pan 0aoet. ben bar
orepet NIT 9an0el ira 6aDet oen
bar eoelngf De hlife ariasifibe o.
lln0eronn6sbaaOe, iom oooe0e Jig
no inoen FOR G~gffeDi0oe. Den bar
aiuet britiif San0eI % transport
trpg Drug al Seen. 2roos De len.
tionelle Getailler OH Sgnfuine al
nogIe fna 8nfetifibe. ma bet
erinores, at grocenttabet al bri.
tiff Sfibsinrt peo tnif aftiUitet er
meget minore, emo oct iranife Sri.
oilliqe un0er Rnpoleonsfrigene til.
fsieoe ben, % alorig mnoer tioligere
arige moo 5ranfria lpffeOes oct
9riterne ina fompIet at lnnlme Ell
Sien0es Sonoel iofu M.
gritiif Semagt bar, tro Imoo
tioligere 9rpoeoencer, giort bet
muligt FOR brittle efipeoitioner at
operere i europa % lpnaere I'D.
BRITTLE SPre bar noet itor Sjplp
I 6ranfrig, o. De bar bioraget Ill
at fierne alt Snab ON. al 1Diferne
TfnI funne ieire / Bet. De bar lat
griterne / Stano til at fitine lore.
tage en- aompnene / @alIipoli, Der
fog fell, iom ilere Slng imoo ga
poleon aioroe, ier 8ellingtoHs ito.
re Stamp I Spanien. Enn iamme
Waaoe bar Ssmagten mulig8iort
Remembering al trooper / SaIoni.
II oa 9eappten og ianIeoes at ipGr.
re 9urferne 9eien til Sue3.
ll0en for erroppiife 5nrunnoe
o. WiooeIEnDet bar Semagten int
england / Stono til at inotage ale
1pfflnnos aolonier meo ~llnotaael-
ie Of cen. Deb franif o. inpntif
8iplp ligger oenne enc, 3pif Dit
airifa, inoen for griternes Rgf-
feoio0e, ina mart be enifer at tage
ben. asquitbs Storbritmien bar
banoIet meo 5piflnno, fom Bits
gritanien bonole0e me0 Grnnfrig,
babe Wonnrfiet og aeiier0sntmet
Get b1r afifoffet inf 5anoel, til,
eonet fig tpffe aolonier, f~orieglet
tpife Snpne, og bet bar binoret
1Difl1nO ira at tilisie griterne pi-
oere LAB | oeres eget 9dro % ira
at Fortrpoige bets Sonoel og 9rdns.
port.
gnqlnno giper Ruslano o. Sta.
lfen Findnciel ststte. 6ranfrig mill.
frr 9iplp, op BET giper Tvflanos
fprfiffe MlIiere6e not at beitille.
Tets Trooper, bets Eenge os bets
ssfaa6e itaar til Eieneite, bDor Tom
heIft tnif Nftipitet foloer for a~llieret
SiGIp. Dcts Goretagen0er bar
lonatfro ale ppret befoige, men |
De nopoleonife 9rige bar Der flere
@olIipolier. fprIie pnd 9en @al.
cheron o. I Sperria. Gnoosiaa MI
frren I Sponien bar I lang lib
.ForfeiIet % bar Iige Deb at ifhlIe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16

Entered at Blair Post office as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16

Teiiiae Snei
Eeilig fom 9ruOen meb sIsrct |
5nnr,
DIN ct Var 0oae Ou 9rrcfroit
ianr;
Steoooer 9affen alt SIr6erne gfibc
Spioe og forte gsrn Sioe ON eide;
1Sige gsrn Ieae beoit." Zen timber
1en.
1foen ben soar. OF innrt Moffr<t
ben Naar
Nsoes iaenl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16

1eilige Snel
0pao ON on ialot DER. bDor SorOe
pnr rem,
SfaoeO Oct pel. ON Ell BOO pan big
fren2
&en Der on oGffer finn Smtos %
0iordoier;
0affct er tpnot, iaa ON Soroen iig
itaOier,
aort finn beoares Oens Sfer % Sers
Sfin;
Snapiet / gum6 = oct oil tilfmntofr
finn
9ro9teu iaa i'm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16

UeiIiae Snel
enonl on ial6er Ina iGpni OF iao
init,
Ono er on gsrneles @lr0e oa 2uli:
N'en M ei mere OH blondes meb
SorOen,
Wilma er MI ! Den itsnnetc Oroen:
Serb o. Moraos er ej mere At Se.
Soroen er gent. ben er onffei OF
alemt, ~
Drffet al enc.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16

9eilige Snel
StIinoe on bare, ina rem o. iaa bpto.
llrert iaa Iigge paa Rel o. pan 5ti.
Trampenoe 6sOOer -- 9raIiften
beaDn0er
D%rengeie iGrIia en- Snefamp 10 pl.
Der;
Srart SoleHs Sfin oil ben enc.
oragt inn fin
Smelte til 8ono.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
EVERY MEMBER TO BE GIVEN 4
CHANCE TO EXPRESS VIEWS
ON ORGANIZATION.

The January meeting of the Hatties-
burg Commercial Club will be held To-
morrow night at s o'clock, and every
member of the organization is being
urged by President Hannah to be pres
ent. Exactly what course the n'en'
bers think the club should pursue TINS
year will be discussed, and every mem
Iber. both new and old, will be given
AN opportunity to express his views
! whirlwind membership campaign
| is being conducted today, and Will con
i,tinue up to the hour Of the meeting 10
morrow night.
! President Hannah said this arter
noon that while each new member VIII
not be required to make speech W
each will be given an opportunity
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

Chairman of enrolment committee,
ID. d. Cameron.
Chairman of entertainment commit
tee. Anderson NJ. Foote.
Chairman of literature committee,
r. c. Hauenstein.
Chairman of music, w. L. Pack.
Chairman of parade committee, +.
G. Hightower.
Chairman of publicity committee,
Charles NJ. Willoughby.
Chairman of program and badge
committees. II. S. Stevens.
Chairman of reception committee
G. P Smith.
Chairman of transportation commit
tee. H. r. Wilson
4 Secretary Green was directed to IL
, yite all the pastors and Sunday schoe
, workers to the meeting which wa
|; held yesterday afternoon when Tn
{ work of the original committee wa
: reviewed and indorsed.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
MISSION IS OPENED
WITH LARGE CROWDS
TWO BIG CONGREGATIONS AT
TEND SERVICES AT TRINITY
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

81
The mission which will be conaue'ea
II Trinity Episcopal Church this week
nv the Rev. P. Gaven Duffy, head oil
the Society of the Divine Compassion'
of New York, opened auspiciousiy yes
terday, and two congregations 'nat
filled the church to overfiowing greer.
ed the missioner at the morning ana
evening services.
To encourage Conversational sing
ing. the choir was seated in the man
body OF the church last night.
The Rev. Mr.. Duffy spoke on "Pre,u
| dice atllast nights services. Ion'sh
he Will speak on Path. The mon,
lug services will be conducted At s s
{ 1. o.clotk. and the evening q I e
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
TWENTY ARE INJURED.

J. New York, Jan. -24.-Twenty per-
sons most of them women and chill
dren, were injured today in a collision
between two elevated railroad trains
crowded with passengers. on new
draw-bridge over the Harlem river. Ac-
cording to officials of the company
one of the trains ran past a signal
ands era shed into the rear of the other
train. There was a panic among the
passengers and it was with difficulty
that the guards and bridge employees
restrained theni from stepping onte
the electrically charged third ran: o.
leaping into the river. Most OF tn'
injured were trampled under foot o
cut by flying glass.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

Jackson. Miss, Jan. 24.-Back in the
old farm homestead in Scott county,
Miss where his sons and daughters
left him half dozen years ago to seek
the city. the aged father of Nellie De
Onsonne, whose real name is Nelly
benson. has not yet heard of the al
legged poisoning plot at Chicago involv-
ing his son-inlaw, Herbert Updike The
mother has been dead number OF
years.
The benson girls, Nellie and her
elder sister. Sallie, lived here for four
wears. Immediately after moving from
the country, occupying house in the
fashionable residence district of the
city.
During that time they developed
quite a reputation locally as singers
| and appeared in many amateur ORA
| matte entertainments, where their ta
ent and beauty attracted much after
tion.
Something over three years ago Sa
lie benson married Mr.. Miller. men
liner of wellknown family here. Mi
Continued on page Six,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
GERMANY DENIES BREAK.

Berlin. Jan. 24.-The Overseas News
Agency, says:
1.-THE Bulgarian press characterizes
as untrue reports that misunder-
standing has arisen between Germany
and Bulgaria and also between KING
ferdinand and his people. The moor
rectness of these reports is demon
strated by the fact that Emperor WI
liam and King Ferdinand exchanged
cordial greetings recently at Nish.'
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
NEW BOX MATERIAL.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The Depart
ment of Commerce announced today
that Special Agent Garrard Harris has
forwarded from Havana samples of a
palm fibre material which is being ad-
vertised as substitute for cedar in
making cigar boxes. The sample
boxes also sent can be inspected at the
New York office of the Bureau OF For
eien and Domestic Commerce.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
This Amateur Doc
viii Doctor Streets
OF City For While
GOT ENOUGH REGULAR PHYsi-
CLANS IN HArrlEssuRo
NoY, SAYS MAYOR.

Daniel Thomas, regular IN. D. In
spite Of the laws of Mississippi, which
require one to pass prescribed ex-
animation and obtain a'license before
practicing medicine Daniel said so
himself-will spend the next month or
six weeks in mending broken high |
ways and in doctoring worn-out streets.
Daniel was convicted in Mayor Bat
sons court this morning of practicing
medicine without a license. And II
the police hadn't interfered, Daniel
would have "mopped up" in the col
ored sections of the city. He was wen
| on the road to amassing a smail-sized
fortune when PatrolInan Hugh Mcln-
mis- stepped in and spoiled it all.
/ Douglas Coleman was i'll. Douglas
thought he was going to die. Daniei
appeared just in time-so Daniel said
Ito save the man. He made an ex-
animation, for which he charged 90
4 cents. and then wrote out prescrip'
ition. This prescription called for Ger,
! tain medicinal chemicals, salves. pow
|, ders and liquids, which Daniel De
/, scribed in words of-six syllables. TINS
. combination of healing potions wouie
cost Coleman. SIS, Daniel explained
! Coleman advanced So, and Daniel wen
/ away to get the medicine. Then tn
!. law stepped in and arrested the EN-
! bryonic physician.
gt In Police Court this morning Danie
explained that he. was so years Ole
A. was born and raised in New orlean
r, and never had been arrested pelof'
ot He plead guilty to practicing meoicln
ut without license, but said that ne hs
w returned 'Coleman's SO.
,g Mayor Batson fixed the fine at "
and stated that hereafter any man WI
h lis caught practicing medicine In fis
tiesburg without license wouid
given the limit.
"a 1--WE have enough regular phs'
si- clans here who are trying to exc Q
ms, an existence in a town far-fameo
sv- its healthfulness,' he explained, a
- There is no room for the amateurs.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
WOMAN PLUNCES Is
STORIES AND LIVES
fBu Associated Press.)

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Minnie B.
Werner, a stenosrapher, plunged
from the sixteenth floor Of the
TRANSPORTATION building here to-
day and still lives. Her skull was
fractured, however, but the injury
is not necessarily of a fatal nature.
The fall was broken by truck
load of paper boxes which drew
up under the window Just before
the woman's leap. The police BE-
,leve that she was attempting ~
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
WORK IN SNOW TO :
RECOVER BODIES
eour Are Still Missing on Great North
ern Following Saturdays Accident

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 24.-Three nun
dred men continued digging away TO-
dav in the avalanche of snow ana
debris Following the snowslide on sat
urday which wrecked two cars Of tne
Cascade Limited of the Great North
ern railroad near Cirea.
The men are seeking the bodies: O
woman, baby and two men lost wner
the cars were destroyed with the oea'' M
lof eight passengers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
BOSTON THEATRE BURNS.

Boston, Jan. 24.-The fremont The
atre, the Oldest playhouse in the city
staging legitimate productions, was
damaged today by a fire which swept
through the stage and the front OF the
auditorium. The loss Is estimated at
$4,000. ,.,s.s,-e.,->., N gs.s ssas.
Crossed electric wires are beiieVeo
to have started the fire. Only a few
employees were in the building at the
time. The theatre has been run al
most continuously since 1885.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
LANES ARE INJURED.

<. Washington. Jan. "a. - Secretary
Of the Interior Lane and Mrs. Lane
we're badly shaken up today when the
horses to a carriage in which they
were riding smashed the vehicle into
a lamp post and dragged it half a block
down sidewalk The runaway end
ed when the horses became entangled
in the harness and fell.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

Chicago, H., Jan. 24.-Furn,an
o. Updike today told his sons,
Irving and Herbert, who have con-
fessed they plotted to murder him
for his wealth, that he loves them
and will not disinherit them and
will do nothing to injure their fu-
ture prospects--except to keep
them In jail for a few weeks.
In a dramatic meeting at the
county jail the aged millionaire
urged his sons to accept their stay
In jail as discipline.
Near death from cancer, his
face in bandages, the elder Up
dixie went to the jail, accompanied
by his minister, the Rev. w. e.
Barton.
Despite his plea, the younger
of his sons, Herbert, engaged
counsel to secure immediate re
lease on bail. The lawyer deelar
ed he already had $4,000 surety
pledged, just enough for the re
lease of one, Of the prisoners ant
that If he did not secure anotne
100000 by tomorrow, irving AM
Herbert would toss a coin TO
right of release.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
Him, It Says.

The New York Herald believes that
the vicksburger who would have john
Sharp Williams become candidate
for Vice President on the Wilson tick
ct, is kindly, but misguided"
Maj. Lee Richardson, some time
ago, sent from his Vicksburg home q
letter to the New York Herald, sug-
gesting that John Sharp Williams pc
made Wilson's running mate during
the coming sampaign.
Just what the motive was that IN
spired Major Lee Richardson's letter,
aside from tribute to a friend IS not
known. Suffice to say, it brougn'
forth editorial comment from the New
York Herald, one of Americas leading
newspapers.
The suggestion made by Mai. Rich
ardson, is as follows: 4
To the Editor Of The Herald:
As the leading American newspa
per why not suggest for Vice Pres
dent Senator John Sharp Wiliiam
our leading American statesman, ~
cry citizen of this great country
North, South, East and West-a
mires his brilliant, logical, fair MN
His kind are scarce, and during the'
stirring times we should 40 ever
B. thing we can to focus our attention
such characters as Senator Wiiiiah
His lead is always safe.
Lee, Richardson.
Here's the Answer:
Kindly, But Misguided.
Mississippi admirer OF 20
sharp Williams suggests IN a ie'
published in today's Herald that
democratic party nominate the Sc
tor for vice president.
The letter evidently is a sihc
tribute to Mr.. Williams and DC
Continued on Page Six3
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
Alarmed over Emperor.

Paris, Jan. "a. Rome dispatclte<
say that anxiety is felt in yienna ~
of the illness OF Empcrqf
Francis Joseph. whose chronic bro7|
chitis has assumed an acute form,
is reported that the Emperor Is con-
fined to his bed, and that all court
audiences have been suspended
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

London, Jan. "a. Dover, the
English channel port through which
runs the mais iIne q esmmunication
Between EasI>nd and rranee- vas
raidec ~ ! German .ae5e1lane On sat
arday night. the Gerse admiralty
announced today.
This raid, so London announced yes
terday, was one on the east coast Of
Kent. One person was killed and six
wounded.
Operations in the Balkans are main
ly confined today to Albania. Austria
has virtually completed her occupar
tion of Montenegro, with the capture
of Antivari and Duleine. Il is report
ed that the Montenegrins are being
disarmed in the interior. King NiSn-'
olas. of Montenegro, has arrived A.
Rome, en- route TO Lyons, France.
where the Montenegrin government
has established its headquarters.
The Austro-Bulgarian okf1nriSe R2S
been renewed in Albania,
a Saloniki dispatch, and
expedition is menaced. Til
and Austrians have occupied Bef@<'
The reported advance on Aylona. ho14
by the Italians. is imminent.
: The French report raid BY y
aeroplanes on Monastir, and ciaiH
}, that heavy damage was done 70 th'
Teutons.
t An Athens news dispatch says the,
the serious differences between IN
a. Entente Allies and Greece apparenu
ol have been smoothed over, the forme
is having negotiated loan for Greece.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
PASSES FLOOD STAGE
cuaae at Natchez This Afternoon
Reads 4s.1; Lowlands Flooded.
,Rv Associated Press,

Natchez, Miss, Jan. 24.--The MIS-
sissippi river passed the flood stage
here today. the guage reading 4s'l.
The lowlands are flooded.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

A thousand or more Sunday school
superintendents. officers and members,
and ministers of Mississippi are ex-
pected in Hattiesburg during the sec
ond week in April, to attend the sun
day School Convention to be held mere
at that time.
Arrangements for the convention
we're completed at mass meeting heid
at the Main Street Methodist Church.
at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon, when
the action of the meeting held the pre-
cding night by the pastors and sun
day school superintendent of the city
was ratified.
The first meeting was held at the
Hotel Hattiesburg, when w. Fred
Long. general secretary of the Missis-
: sippi Sunday School Association, was
: Enreseut and outlined the objects of the
coming convention, and told what Is
exnected of Hattiesburg in the way OF
+ entertaining the hundreds OF dele
! gates,
Among those present were; W. rre'
lLong, the Rev. Mr.. Melnnis, W.
Pack. Gaines Hightower James Net'
e H. S. stevens, d. D, Cameron, "
,ohn t. Christian and n. l. Green.
~ Mr.. Hightower was appolnted Ten
porary chairman and N. !. Green Sc
Iretary. Mr. Pack invited the associ
ltion TO hold its meetings at the Fir
t. BAPTIST Church on April Ills, ineiu
90 i've while similar invitation was
! tended by Mr.. Stevens on behalf
the Main Street Methodist Chur'
After much discussion, it was agre
to hold the meetings at the First ~
u Pvlnx OFFICERS we're
- q hartman, James Metz
-. 2 Of committee On decg
Z. q f-2A> RI A 1oxes & b ~ +.'.ss
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

TELEGRAPH BREy|IIES
(By Associated Press.)
FRANCIS JOSEPH ILL.

London, JAM PA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from
Rome says that Emperor Francis JOS
eph is confined to his bed with fresh
attack of bronchitis.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
SPANISH DANCER
TO Be A
.M|SSISS|PPIAN.
Girl Implicated in Plot to Kill
Wealthy Chicagoan Is
Identified.
NELLIE De 0Ns0NNE" is
NELLIE rEMsoN, OF SCOTT

Family Formerly Lived in a Fashion
able Section Of Jackson, and the
Cabaret Entertainer Now Detained
in the Windy City is Well Known
There-sister is Trained Nurse in
shreveport--Father Knows Nothing
of Arrest.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
JOHN SHARP IS
SUGGESTED FOR.
VICE PRESIDENCY
Vicksburg Man Wants Missis-
sippi's Senior Senator To
Be Wilson's 5 Mate
new YORK HERALD, HOWEVER,
SAYS JOBS NOT FOR HIM

Neither Williams Nor the Rest Of the
United States Would Want to Bury
Him on Such a Positon--"sugges.
tion That the Senator Who Is Fight.
ing Battle for America, to Lay
Down His Arms" Won't Appeal to
Him, 1t Says.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
AThousandSu,1dayScho0t
Workers Are Coming Here

DELEGATES FROM OF MISSISSIPPI TO ATTEND
CONVENTION TO AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, BEGIN
MING APRIL H. AND THREE oAYs-commiTTEEs
ARE APPOINTED, GENERAL PLANS ARE COMPLETED
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
,By Associated Fressl

(By Associated Fress.l
Washington, D. c., Jan. "a
Unofficial dispatches from Europe
Indicating s.thst Turkey may ze.
rines sanIf
features Of that disaster. uffe'lll s
advices are lacking, however.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
TURKISH U-DOAI
MAY Have SUNK I !
STEAMER PERS|k
Washington Understands 1h.l
Coustantlnople Is Ready To
Take the Buck
BERLIN T[LlS Of AIR
RAID ON ENGLISH P0AI

London, However, Reports That the
sombardment Took Place on East
Coast Of Kent = One Person wss
Killed and Six Were wounded-A Ans
tro-eulsarian Offensive Is Resumed
/, In Aibania-condition Of Emperor
Joseph Alarming.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

of Arrest.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24

owing officers were ap-
a hartman, James Metz
[ 2 Of committee On decora
I'm, 4. Jones. Y.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-24
THE WEATHER

r0r mlsslssippl-Fair and warmer
s0n'sht; Tuesday, partly cloudy.