davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-12

lead me to believe that America is
the hope of the world, and if Ameri-
cans lose their vision then indeed will
the world be plunged into ever greater
sorrow"
/. In speaking of the soldiers she said
that German officers had been known
to drug frightened youths who were
put in the lines of battle to make them
fight, while British officers, who were
domineering, had been shot by their
own men in numbers of cases. They
were shot in the backs during engage
ments with the enemy
1T is all fearfully inhuman said
Miss Kearney, "and no one can be
found who will venture a guess when
it will end. In England right now they
are making preparations to continue
the war at least three years longer"
According to Miss Kearney, the Brit
ish view is that the United States
should have "come out at first and pro-
tested against the German atrocities
in Belgium, and at least have given
openly her moral help to the Allies.
Englishmen think that our government
should have made declaration of pro-
jtest. over there we and our mode of
| government are not understood.
tried to explain to some of them | met
that President Wilson could do moth
ing without the help of congress, and
of the many and varied conditions OF
the United States, of our Metropolitan
population. etc., but they simply cannot
understand u.s."
In speaking of the way the British
peopl e looked upon Henrys Fofds
Peace Party" Miss Kearney, who was
in England at the time, said:
"Well, you oan judge for yourself
when | tell you that the people de-
jtermined not to ride in Ford cars, and
even the mechanics made agreements
not to repair any of them when they
were damaged"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-12
British Are Made Drunk and
Germans DOped Before Battle

of the entire conflict to my mind is
the fearful raids made by German sol
diers ON the converts in Belgium. Hun
dreds and hundreds of nuns have been
outraged, falling prey to the brutality
of the troopers. In the old days of
Leopold, the Belgians cut off the hands
flof people in the Congo, the blacks,
and now they are reaping a frightful
harvest, for it is all coming back to
them
Discussing the cause of the war, she
said:
ut all began with the scheme of
Germany to get way to the sea, by
taking Belgium. Germany thought
that England, sleepy, amusement low
ing England, would never get into the
war, and was surprised beyond mea-
sure when that came about. The real
cause of the war was Germany's deter
mination to get way to the sea-"
In speaking of the attitude of Euro
peans towards Americans, she said,
among other things:
81 heard people Of all nations mixed
up in the struggle attack and abuse
America and President Wilson. 1t is
surprising how the British hate us, and
of course we know the Germans do.
When l first went to England and
heard our president and my country so
frightfully abused by even the best peo-
pie, kept my temper; but later be-
gan to show considerable spirit in
making defense"
Miss Kearney says that in Scotland
and England women walk the streets
at night to protect the girls who clerk
in stores. She said the women had
taken the place of men in almost every
vocation in life, and were doing it i'll
high spirits, showing patriotism that
commanded the greatest admiration
While away Miss Kearney assisted
Lady Limerick, of the title nobility,
operate a system of "canteens" at rail.
road stations on London bridge, where
refreshments were served free to sol
diers as they came and vent to the
trenches
"My observations" says Miss Kearney
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-12
FROM THE EDUCATORS
NOTEBOOK.

New York-Reports received here
from Germany, through publications
and private advices, show an increase
OF crime and brutality among the
young as result of the war. The cen
tral committee for the care of juven-
lies in Berlin has published statistics
which show that misdemeanors and
crimes, especially among young boys,
have increased 100 per cent over the
figures of peace years. The alarming
change is attributed to the Industrial
and social conditions brought about by
the war. The family life, in general
way, has ceased to exert any moral in
fluence, according to one authority.
Many families have been broken up.
The mothers, driven into gainful oc-
equations by the necessities of living,
leave the children alone or in the care
of sother children. "It is time" de-
clares Vorwaerts, leading Berlin pa
per, that all who take an interest in
the education of the young should come
back to themselves and make an effort
to draw attention away from the de.
structive war, in order to direct the
children's minds more persistently to
the constructive work of peace"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO THE
CREDITORS OF M. A. BROWN.

Letters of administration having
been granted on the 18th day of April,
1916, by the chancery clerk of Forrest
county, Mississippi, to the undersigned
upon the estate of M. A. Brown, of
Hattiesburg, Miss, deceased, notice
is hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate to present
the same to the clerk of said court for
probate and registration, according to
law, within one year from this date,
or they will be forever barred.
This the 18th day of April 1916.
George W. currle,
5-4 sats. Administrator.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-12
.lEVEREII TRIAL ON
Continued From Page one.)


ed, and watched with eager interest
the questioning of every talesman.
After a day and a halls work. dur
ing which special venire of so men,
the two petit .juries, lad been oy-
hausteG, and nun,neg .)f outsiders
examined, jury in the Leverett case
has been selected, and this afternoon
the hearing of testimony was taken
up.
The personnel of the jury is as fol-
lows: w. T. Cubley, employed in the
Mississippi Central Shops, married.
c. B. Stevens, carpenter, employed
in the Mississippi Central shops, mar
ried
M. L. Hogan, night watchman, Ta'
tum's mill, married.
Donnie Lee, farmer.
j. c. Ladner, from southern part Of
county, farmer, single.
A. B. Fullingame, farmer, married.
A. A. McCardle, farmer. married.
3. Hanna, employed in Mississippi
Central shops, married.
S. G. Harper, living west of the city,
farmer, married.
W. c. Blake, living east Of the city,
farmer, married
T. A. Butler, from the southern part
of the county, farmer married.
A. E. Cameron, of Make. farmer,
married.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-12

Wooster, GA big gathering Of edu-
Gators is expected tomorrow at the
University Of Wooster for the inaugu-
ration Of DR.. J Campbell White as
president OF the College OF Wooster.
The ceremonies begin tomorrow, and
the inauguration exercises will take
place on Friday. Governor Willis OF
Ohio, Dean Shailer Matthews OF the
University Of Chicago, Dr. Robert e
speer, Fletcher S. Brockmap and
George Sherwood Eddy O. New York
and President w o. Thompson Of
Ohio state University are among tbs
speakers. DR.. White has for a lonl
time been head Of the laymen's mis-
sionary movement of the Presbyterian
Church
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-12

st. Augustine, Fla.-In what was re-
garded as preliminary steps to test the
recently enacted state law making it
illegal for white persons to teach me-
groes, three nuns from st. Josephs
convent were recently placed under
technical charges of arrest. They were
allowed their freedom. The charges
it was said, were brought at the insti-
cation Of negroes, who seek to test
the law. 1t is indicated that the case
probably would be carried finally to
the United States Supreme Court.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-12

Minneapolis That salary is the at
traction that brings nearly half of
the women teachers to the normal
schools is indicated by a unique re-
port of Dean Lotus Coffman of the
department of education of the Uni
Iversity of Minnesota. Other motives
were that they thought they would
like the work, wanted the experience
and thought it would be stepping
stone to something better. Salary is
the reason given by 46 per cent of the
women who were asked why they
selected teaching,as az iprofessioni 4 per
cent of them gave their liking for
books and study as the reason. Incl
dentally, Dean Coffman points out,
ten per cent of the men teachers in
sist their real motive was easy hours
no manual labor
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-12
FOR -NIl'ceIiAneous

FOR sALE--1O stands bees, II story
Massie Hive full of honey. Bargain
W. A. su,nraIl, Route I.
12.15-1T
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-12
-------------------- .Susm
W AN 7 S

a.,s, n tnls column, one me, cen; opaer. !
GOgot GOrG eaSI each aODrevlatOn initaI oTs No
number, etc. a comple'o M c,asslned
CLASSIFIED ads charged, ,hNOa' NO No ID.
sissi ads taken over the telephone Mons man M rs
SeT veTtisement taken for les less son.ssTfuily .
cents' een t Further information os cnsS "a
ssusn. .ivsn At Office. Both phones lSe.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-12

roR sALE-Good stove wood, $500
per cord delivered.-Mcl0n's 80
Co. CumO. phone %. .
1-tues&fri-tt-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-12

FOR sA-E-%-iL p variable speea
ineact:on motor, with speed con,
tro .er; practically new Apply al
Ne rs o;;ce.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-12

FoR sALE-(1W acre improved farm
/ room house, fire well etc. on 70.
lumbia road 2 miles from ooul'
House, $4,000. SEC owner' w. ,1a ~
rowse, sl9 srd St. cuillo. phone a0S'
10-3tp.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-12

Minneapolis Prof Elmer E. Stoll, of
the English department Of the Uni
versity has been granted years ab-
senec 10 allow him to complete a book
on Shakespeare. He already has spent
several years on The work. Il
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTgD-Everybody to ask j. g.
Brown for prices on awnings, Porch
Curtains and Sleeping Porches'
Phone Cumberland 5S7. lz,9t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-12

FOR sAl.-cood family horse ana
srAey. Home Phone s12. S'Ol'p'
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-12

WANTED-By young couple, three or
a furnished rooms with private fam
ily for light housekeeping. Upstairs
preferred. References furnished 3.
r. p. care News. S-bt-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-12
FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND.

or near the corner of Main
and 5th streets, silver mesh bag, let
tered a." Finder please return lis
East 5th street. 12-1t-p
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-12

SECRETARY of Commerce Radaela
preston following the IN letter W Marn
tae Treasury he declared the relative
NH'inaed t does industrial and
<ofansssta activity of the nation
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-05-12

If YOU WANT your mattresses made
over, or your furniture repaired
hauled. Grated, packed, stored or
shipped, call HattIesburs Furniture
Co, both phones SOB. ll-)tp'
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23
USED ELEVEN YEARS

There is one remedy that for many
ears has given relief from coughs,
colds, Group and whuoplng cough. 1t
Is probably the best known family
cough medicine in the world and be-
cause 1t has no opiates rs strongly
recommended Tor children as well az
Adults. Mrs, Chas. kietz, Alien Mills,
"a, writes. 81 have used FoIey's
Honey and Tar for eleven years and
would not be without it." 1t promptly
relieves hoarseness, tickling throat,
bronchial coughs, intlamed and con
gested membranes and permits re-
ireshing Sleeps. q. Wall. Durango
Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23
NO MORE BACKACHE FOR HER.

Mrs. j. NJ. Gaslsill, Etna Green,
Ind, writes: 81 suffered from severe
backaehe, and sharp pains shooting
through my back until could not
sLoop over and get up without aid.
Urinary trouble seemed to be the
cause OF it all. A single box of Foley
Kidney Pills gave me such relief that
cannot praise them too highly"
This standard remedy for kidney and
bladder ailments can be taken with
5.lfety for backache, swollen ankles,
and rheumatic pains.-S. &. Wall.
Durango Drug Co.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23
FOOTBALL Is FACTOR IN
SPIRITUAL DEVELOPMENT

ST. LOUIS, Oct. Football is
factor in spiritual development. Bish-
op Lawrence of Massachusetts as
serted in his address on religious ed
ucation. He said.
Anything tending to develop
character is a part of Christian edu-
cation. Football is the best religious
instruction because it develops self
control"
Capital and labor were scathingly
condemned for selfishness by joint
commission Of the civil service board
of the Protestant Episcopal church
which in its reports said, "Neither
capital or unionism will give the man
below a fair chance"
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23
Death of John Reardon.

John Reardon of Brookside, famil-
iarly known as Happy Jack" died at
Mercy hospital this morning after
quite a long illness. An operation
performed several days ago failed to
alleviate his sufferings. The deceas-
ed was about so years of age. As far
as known he had no family connec-
tions here. The remains are at the
Ames G. Bradford undertaking par
lors. AS yet no funeral arrange
ments have been made.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23
EXPORTS TO EUROPE
CAUSE or HIGH PRICES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-Exports
TO Europe are responsible for the
nigh cost OF living, Annt Director
Egelken explained. Export trade,
due to the war is bringing an m-
precedent quantity OF gold mere and
such vast demands Tor goods cause
the prices to rise. More workers are
employed, swelling the abnormal de-
mand, consequently the increase in
prices.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23
A CLOGGED SYSTEM MUST BE
CLEARED

You will find DR.. Kings New Life
Pills a gentle yet effective laxative
for removing impurities from the sys-
tenn. Accumulated waste poisons the
blood; dizziness, biliousness and pim-
ply, muddy complexion are The dis
tressing effects. A dose of DR. Kings
New Life Pills tonight will assure
you free, full bowel movement in
the morning. At your Druggist, Csc.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23
SIX DEAD; NINE ARE
STILL ENTOMBED IN MINE

BARRACKVILLE, Oct. 20.-Supt.
Jones of the mine rescue car was
asphixiated trying to reach entomb-
ed miners. The hope of rescuing the
nine or more entombed has prac-
tically been abandoned The work
ings is filled with gas. Six bodies
we're taken out today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS

office Of tho state Board Of Land Com
mlaslouers
Denver Colo, october End. 1910.
Notige De- hereby given that John ".
l4rtlr ana Harold c, Carter whose post-
1tlee uddreAs Us Durango Colorado 4.
t. ~. No. j, mas made application No.
A5ii2 TO lease the following described
3ehoJi l0uda situate In La Plata Coun-
ty. Colorado, to-wlt.
Al Of section IL. township 81 N. range
w
Notice Is further hereby given that
al other persons desiring to file an ap-
pIcutlon 10 lease this tract OF land must
ale the snme in this office prior to
N oYember z. I3lG, as no other applIca-
ton 10 lease the above described lands
W III DO considered after said date.
JNO. H. VIVIAN
Register State Board Land Commission
ers.
By Lucy d. Peabody. Deputy Register.
Oct @. II, 10 and ~.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23
Activities At The AlIard
Group of Claims.

C. o. Lezie of Glasgow, Montana,
General manager OF the Allard
group of Claims returned to Mancos
today after an unsuccessful attempt
to secure teams here. During the
summer months Mr.. Lezie had a
force of men doing development work
on the company's holdings on the
East Mancos. Recently the scene of
ao tivity has been transferred to the
La Plata side where he has 10 men
building a road, installing an air
compressor and building a small saw
mill preparatory to an active devel-
opment campaign. Work will con-
tinue as late in the season as wealth.
el conditions permit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Oct. 10. -
The revenue cutter Pamlico wireless
ed that she had found the Clyde lin
er Arapahoe helpless off Cape Look
out. 1t is assumed that she is able
TO rescue the passengers. Other
ships are heading toward the liner.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23
CUNARD SHRIP SUNK
LOSS OF SUBMARINE DENIED

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 - The
Altunia, a Cunard ship, struck a
mine in the English channel today
and sank, it is officially announced.
There we're no passengers on board.
The majority of the crew was saved.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23
TOLL OF STORM

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10. - Two
met death and property loss esti-
mated at a quarter of a million oc-
cured when the hurricane swept over
Mobile and Pensacola yesterday. Two
boats were sunk at Mobile; three
damaged and six beached. One was
sunk and four beached at Pensacola.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23
500 Reward

The San Juan Wool Growers as,o-
siation will pay S100 reward for in
formation leading to arrest and con-
viction Of any person or persons il
legally holding sheep belonging To
any member of this association.
4-2O-w and sw. tt.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

NORFOLK, Oct. ia submarine,
possibly U-53 was sunk off the coast
of Nantucket, the British steamer
North Pacific, claims. The informa-
ton came via wirelss from British
cruiser.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23
Bad Roads.

Maurice Levey, the Tiffany mer-
chant was among the travellers re-
turning home this morning, via D..
& r, G. When he motored to town
yesterday he found the roads SO
rough and muddy he decided to
leave his machine here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 The re-
port that German submarine was
sunk off Nantucket is discredited by
the navy. The British embassy also
discredited the report.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23
CHANGING SEASONS BRING
COLDS

"Stuffed-up head" ciogged-up nose.
tight chest, sore throat are sure signs
Of cold, and DR., Kings New Discovery
is sure relief A dose of this combi-
nation of antiseptic balsams sootbes
the irritated membrane, clears the
head. loosens the phlegm, you breathe
easier and realize your cold is broken
up. Treat a cold persistently: half
way measures leave lingering
cough. Take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery until your cold is gone. For
AZ years the favorite remedy for
young and old. At your Druggist
50c.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

LONDON, Oct 20.-The artillery
was active onthe Somme front last
night. British raided the trenches
near Loos. The French checked n
German surprise party in Lorraine.
Elsewhere there have been no devel-
Opmments.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

Matt Clark, an employe OF Chrome
saw mill, who dropped dead at the
place where he had worked for some
time. The deceased was a man
about 40 years of age. His native
home was in Northern Europe.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23
Home From East.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. McIntosch Of
Riverside were the guests of Mr.. and
hrs. Z. G. Roach last night en- route
home from two months trip which
included stops in Virginia. Iowa and
Minnesota.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23
SERBIANS BRILLIANTLY
SUCCESSFUL AT MONASTlR.

PARIS, Oct. 2O.-The Serbians
have met with brilliant success at
Monastir and advanced on the left
bank of Cerna, carrying the plateau
and village of Valessolo and inflict-
ing heavy losses.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

Accompanies Body to Pagosa
For Burial.
Ray Goodman of the Goodman Un-
dertaking company, returned from
Pagosa Springs this morning, where
he accompanied the bsdy of the late
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

BERLIN, Oct. 2O.-It is announced
the largest part of the trenches the
British captured on the west road
from Eaucourt Labbye to Lebarque
Wednesday were recaptured yester-
day.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

BUCHAREST, Oct. 2o.-The Ru-
nlanians in coulter attacks have won
further victories against the Teutons
it is announced. In the Oituse valley
the enemy was driven back from the
frontier.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Hudson of Sill
vorton are tarrying in town day or
two, guests at the Strater. They are
on their way home from Pennington
where Mr.. Hudson iourneyed awhile
af o to recuperate from his recent ILL
ness.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

c. A. Daggett of Chama under
went an operation for appendicitis
in local hospital today. Mrs. Dag
get, nee Goldie Ver1nillion, is in al
most constant attendance at his bed
side.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

The storm that ragged in the noun
tains night before last reached al
most blizzard proportions in Tellu-
ride. Toward morning the tempera-
ture dropped to a degree that sug-
gosted the arrival of December.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23
Visiting Relatives.

Mrs. Margaret Stein of Demopolis
Alabama, arrived last night for a
visit with her brother-ih Jaw, Morris
Stein and family This is her first
trip to this part Of the west.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

Mrs. Minnie Hayden went to the
Aztec section this morning to assist
in the care Of woman who is re-
covering from siege with pneu-
monia.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23
Loading Sheep.

Hatcher Brothers loaded 36 cars Of
sheep in the local yards today. A. II.
Long of Rosa loaded 1s cars. Both
shipments were consigned to Denver
feeders.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

II. D. Sullivan, statistician for the
) ate board of immigration, return
=: from Silverton this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

FOR SALE-Nearly NEW 1916
Ford for sale or will trade for
good ewes.
SAM STRATToN,
Breen Colo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

in storage and 600 carsi in the
ground. How many were grown in
the San Juan basin this year?
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

Miss S. E. Finch of Kansas City
a guest at the. Palace.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

Rosendo Martinez of the La Plata
here in the interest of his floclls.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

]. G. Allard of Denver, special U.
S. Internal Revenue agent, is head
ed this way for the purpose of in
forming all dealers who sell near
beer manufactured in the state of
Colorado, they will have to have a
license issued by the United States
to continue the sale of the beverage.
The necessary license costs $500.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

e from Silverton this morning.
F. Mrs. f. T. Connor arrived from
! anver last night en- route to Aztec
to visit her brother, Fred Townsend
Mrs. Fred Carbis was down from
tie Animas valley today on a shop
ping expedition.
Richard Nelson went to Farming
ton today soliciting business for his
firm,
j. c. Landers was among the busi-
ness visitors from Ignacio last night
who registered at the Savoy.
Mrs, Fred Crooks and the juniors
went to Sunnyside this morning to
visit Mrs, Charles Gaines.
Mr. and Mrs. Seth Archer ~ ,'i2sn,,
ed from Alamosa last night and left
for Pennington this morning.
James Havelin and his assistants
arrived from Denver last night to
commence gathering the spawn crop
at Electra.
r. E. Baker, F. f. Pratt and II. L.
Nave were arrivals on the Red APP
ule line who left Tor Grand Junction
this morning.
+. Gilpin and +. D. Fischer, prom
inent mining men from the Colorado
Springs section, left for the May
Day vicinity to inspect some proper
ties.
DIR. and Mrs. George V. Copp re-
turned from Denver last evening
where they motored sometime ago
on mining business.
Mrs. Wallace Wilson left for Den
yer TINS morning TO take 10 days
special instruction in Marinello meth
DDS.
George Gilmore was off for the
Lucky Moon this morning. where his
force of men are making very favor
able progress on the new tunnel.
r. f. Mac Donough of New York
City, representing a wholesale jewel
~ company called on local jewelry
stores today with line of his wares.
/ Monte Vista has shipped 1900
! cars of potatoes, and has 800 cars
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

Miss Gogarty Slightly Improved
Miss Minnie Gogarty who has been
seriously i'll with intestional fever is
reported slightly better today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

Mrs. r. T. Connor arrived from
! snver last night en- route to Aztec
-o visit her brother, Fred Townsend.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

William Ritter is over from Do
lores on stock business.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23
Ranch Business.

Ranch Business.
Mrs. George Robertson is out to
the Florida mesa looking after ranch
interests.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

1918 Inn D & W.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

Mrs. Fred Carbis was down from
IT, Animas valley today on shop
p nR expedition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

Mrs. George Tiffany left for Colo
RADIO Springs this morning to at
tond the big football game between
tie School of Mines and Colorado
college, After the game she is to
accompany her son Emery on his re
turn to Golden. Later she will spend
some time in Denver with her sister
and niece, residents of Jacksonville,
ILL.,, who are on their way to Califor-
MA for quite an extended stay.