davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04
Sank 135 Feet

When We came to stop at point in the bay which I shall not disclose because we probably will have to use the place again" said Captain Hinsch. "the pilot aboard the submarine was taken off. The submarine was sub merged. SO that her machinery and pumps could be tested and the cargo trimmed. should that be necessary. She went down in a deep hole in the bay to a depth of 135 feet. remaining there for some time. When she came to the surface again. Captain koenig came up through the coming tower and said that everything was work ing perfectly. We started off down the bay and when no traffic was in sight the Deutschland took another dive while running
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04
Leaves Small Trail


 She went down until four inches of Der periscope was showing above the water Then I dropped behind tO see at what distance the wake Of the Deutschland or the foam crest of the periscope could he seen Al 400 yards with glasses | could not see thing.
 "The tests having proved that the Deutschland was in perfect condition. we went into a place to hide for awhile. We were well hidden. too. Anyone would have had great diffi- culty in finding us.
 "In the afternoon We started for the capes and you know how the latter part of the trip was made. The destroyers were passed in the dark. As soon as the men on the bridge sighted the lights of the Timmins they watched us closely and looked all around for the submarine. which passed them at a distance of only 100 yards. At the time the subarine was submerged until her decks were awash.
 Later. when I reported to the de stroyer that the Deutschland had cleared the capes and was on her way to sea the officers aboard seemed most surprised They had not observed her at all. So you see that the British and French cruisers off shore had not the slightest chance Of finding the Deutschland
 Captain Hinsch added that the of- fiCers and members of the crew had given three cheers for America. he heard Captain Koenig give the order diving stations" At that time the vessels were about a mile off the capes. The submarine increased her speed and the men aboard tn Timmins. which had stopped. watched her as she sped for the open sea. A mile away all her lights suddenly disap-
 Continued on Page ?
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04

NEW YORK CITY Average price of cop per for week ending Aug. 2, 25.04.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
FRENCH CITIES B0mbARDEu
100 Hens Produce
500 Worth of Eggs
in 5 Months Time
LAMAR COUNTY MAN. FATHER or
CHAMPION CORN GROWER,
KNOWS CHICKENS WELL.
Special to The Ne,os.

cpVCtut W \ NC 1vCtVos sclr A
Purvis, Miss. July 25.--Cecil G.
Chapman, principal of Corinth Consol-
idated School, located six miles west
of Purvis. who, following the results
of successful corn growing by his
young son will attempt the raising of
700 bushels of corn on seven acres Of
land the coming season, has inaugural
ed the poultry industry. at which he
has previously obtained satisfactory re-
suits At Escatawpa, in this state, he
sold 800 worth OF eggs from 100 hens
in FIVE months time, besides having
for family use all the eggs needed.
Never before in this section was
there as much interest in diversified
farming and especially cattle and hog
raising as now. nor we're there as
many farmers reading farm papers
and government bulletins as at pres
ent, all of which is accepted here as
| growing evidence that the low-priced
"cut-over" pine lands are being more
and more appreciated for their intrin
sic worth, and giving promise of an
early day when these lands "shall bios
som as rose"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
CITY IS WAITING FOR
PRESIDENTS ANSWER
ANXIOUS TO KNOW WHETHER
WILSON WILL VISIT HAT.
TlEseuRe THIS SPRING.

Mayor Batson, who, on Saturday
sent a special telegraphic invitation to
PPresident Wilson to include Hatties-
burg on his list of Southern cities
he will visit this spring, in the
interest OF his preparedness pro
gram, and the city in general, today
are anxiously awaiting a response to
the telegram.
1t is hardly likely, however, that
anything definite can be learned until
after the President returns from a
weeks tour. of the East, which will
take place the latter part of this
month. On his return to Washington
he then will arrange his itinerary for
the South.
1t is expected that Congressman
Pat I1krrison, who has been asked to
go 56 the White House and extend
to tEa President personal Invitation
to Gomez Hattiesburg on his South
ernsE sEip. al be heard from within &
few<j6s 6ssl&
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
AN AVERAGE OF 1897
GALLONS DRUNK MONTHLY
Condition Of Weather Of Last Year
Can Be Determined BY the Drink
ilst-cold Days increased Ship
ments Of whiskey. While Warm
ones Ran Up the Beer Receipts
Figures Being Received at Capitol
from other Parts Of the state.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 25.-More than
100000 was paid by Jackson people
for booze during the year 1915; 1885,
$50 ordinary drinks of whiskey were
taken, and the contents OF 1855 bot
ties went down the throats of folks in
this prohibition town.
These facts developed as a result
of the compilation of figures in the
circuit clerks office from certificates
filed according to the provisions of
the May-MottLewis gallon-at-a-time
law passed by the legislature in 1914,
Briefly, the law requires that every
person receiving shipment of any
kind of "booze" shall sign certificate
that the shipment was for his own use
and stating the quantity in each pack
age. The express companies or rail
roads are not allowed to make deliv
cries until these certificats are signed
and the carriers file them in the circui
court clerks office.
|. Some rather startling facts arr
brought out in the figures, for this i
supposed to be a prohibition state
That booze, however, still is consumed
Continued on Page FiveJ
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
BIBLE INSTITUTE
"OPENS WITH BIG
STUDENT CROWD
DR.. j. W. Porter, Of Lexington.
To Make Principal Address
Tonight.
SCHOOL BEING CONDUCTED
At FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Ministers and laymen from every
section of Mississippi, and from other
states of the South, are in Hattiesburg
today, in the capacity of teachers and
students, at the South Mississippi BIZ
Bile Institute, being conducted al the
First Baptist Church.
The institute opened yesterday
with a good attendance. Today, the
exercises began at 8 o'clock, and will
continue through 1880 o'clock tonight
when Or. ], w. Porter, of Lexington
will make the address.
The institute opened yesterday aft
ernoon at O'Clock in the lecture
room OF the First Baptist Church, AIT
er the preliminary announcement bs
the dean Of the school, DR.. John I
Christian, and brief talk by the Rev
! j. r. Moore, the business manager, tn
program of instruction was begun b
lthe Rev. 4. E. Dudley. pastor OF tn
Main Street Baptist Church. Of thi
city.
/ After sketching the course of stud
| proposed in his lecture, Mr.. Dude
took up in general way descriptio
| of the outstanding features and p
culiarities of this wonderful count
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

If there is a sudden exodus OF maid
enly ladies', the kind generally asso.
ciated with poll parrots and softly
purring cats. from Normal Heights,
that exclusive suburb of Hattiesburg,
near the Normal College where a ma
jority of the teachers Of that institu-
ton and number of the Hub City's
business men reside, blame it all on
Prof. w. F. Bond. Whether or not he
can be held legally responsible may
be questionable, but that he is morally
to blame, there is no doubt. And here's
why:
Saturday, Prof. Bond took a few
hours off from his regular duties, oiled
up his new --- (name deleted by
the Advertising DEPARTMENT. shotgun,
got an extra supply of shells and went
bird hunting. 1t was a good day for
bird hunting. and the professors luck
Twas with him. When he returned to
| his cottage odeuruay hhen' ~ N
idozen or more choice quail.
Prof. Bond and Mrs. Bond took the
trouble themselves to prepare the
birds for cooking. They cleaned then
and carefully laid them away in tnf
refrigerator, and hurried off to bed L
| dream peacefully Of a breakfast tabl'
Inst covered with quail on toast, baket
quail, roast quail and quail pie.
! Neither waited for the sounding Q
1.-THE alarm clock Sunday morning, a
|hoth were anxious to have those bird
prepared and placed on the breakfas
table. A mad dash was made to tn
Refrigerator. and then there was a s.
lli,ries Of means.
The Birds Had Disappeared.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
Cats Get Bonds Birds Bond Gets
His Gun; Gun Gets Cats, All of EN-

box had come open, and even the plate
upon which the birds had been placed
had been licked dry. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bond looked at each other, and then
looked out the window. and they dis
covered the marauderss Sitting calm
ly on back fence and blinking dev-
ilishly at them were two big cats. Prof
Bond went for his gun. but suddenly
remembered that II was Sunday. and
that he should not discharge firearms
on that day.
.'Ill get sem,' he said. "Just you
wait at one minute after IL O'Clock
tontkht It won't be Sunday any more
but will be Monday. Then those cats
win die
So Sunday night Prof. Bond brought
out his shotgun, got himself a maga
zine and a comfortable chair, and be
gan killing time until Monday morning
But sleep overlook him. and when hi
awakened 1t was 3 o'clock Monda!
morning. He was sorry, he said, tina
! he had given those cats a stay of exc
cution OF even three hours, but he i'm
mediately got busy. There was a nois'
in the back yard, and he recognized
as having been made by a cat H
blazed away. and feline leaped "a tn
air and came to the ground-dead. 7
a moment another cat appeared. an
it suffered the same fate. Attracte
by the noise. other Normal Height
cats came running over. and as eac
appeared, shotgun spat death at tn
woody animals. Prof. Bond blaze
away as often as cat appeared an
liz there Is q Thomas or Tabby
that section today. it was bee
came not near the Bond residence o
s! Monday morning.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
CREOLE STATE
is NOMINATING
|OFF|CERS TODAY
Louisiana Is All Het Up" Over
Election; Many Bets Are
Booked.
BARRET AND PLEASANT ARE
BOTH CLAIMING VICTORY
(By Associated Press.)

New Orleans, Jan. 25.-Democratic
voters of Louisiana are voting
in statewide primary to nominate
a full set of candidates for state a1d
parish officers and members of both
branches of the legislature. The state
election will be held April Is. Owing
TO the interest displayed in the cam
paign. which has been in progress for
several months. and the fact that the
prohibition question has been one ol
the principal issues in the campaign
a large vote was expected to be polled
at today's primary.
A warm contest has been IN prog
ress between the two aspirants fol
the gubernatorial nomination. Thorn
as C. Barret, of Shreveport, presen
lieutenant governor; and Ruffin G
Pleasant, also OF Shreveport, presen
attorney general There also are cor
tests for nomination for all othe
state offices with the exception OF 81
perintendent of education for whic
the incumbent, T. H. Harris, of Bato
Rouge. has been declared the nomine
by the Democratic state central con
mittee, he having no opposition.
Barrets Platform.
Mr., Barret, in his campaign for n
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

Washington, Jan. 25.-The cabinet
today discussed the preparedness
speeches the President will make on
his coming trips. 1t was agreed that
he should treat the national defense
question with the greatest frankness,
telling the country that the United
States needs larger army and navy
because of the present troubled condi
tions of the world.
, The President has decided to leave
for New York tomorrow at midnight
The western trip, opening at Pittsburg
begins Jan. 20.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
VILLA ORGANIZING
A new REBEL ARMY
BANDIT LEADER Is SAFE AT THIS
TIME, Ell PAso AovlcEs
STATE.
(Bg Associated Press.l

El Paso, Tex, Jan. 25.-Latest ad.
vices report General Villa as being
near Guerrero, where, according to his
supporters, he is safe from the pursu
ing Carranzistas, pending the compile
tion of his plans for reorganizing an
army to take the field with Argumedc
and other leaders against Carranza.
Torreon reports 10000 Carranza
troops concentrated there for cam
paign against the bandits.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
EIGHTEEN WHITE MEN NOW
ON ROAD WORK AS TRss IS
( Cold Weather in We htq is Driving
Migrants to SHINY 88Eeh by the
Thousands-Forrest county Filled
~ With Them, Despite the Activities
\ Of the County Officials and Police
~ Eight Taken to Road Camp by Lone
Guard.

Forrest county justices of the peace
have experienced more activity since
January l, than any similar set of
local magistrates have during a cor
desponding period in the history of
the county.
Records at the court house show
that greater number of cases. minor
ones, the greater part of them--have
been disposed of by local justices dur
ing, the last three weeks, than during
any three months in the past.
A majority OF the cases have been
of vagrants, hundreds of which are
filling the county at this time, in spite
of the fact that both the city and the
county officers have been unusually
active in trying to rid the community
of them.
Yesterday morning, five vagrants
were rounded up in one bunch near
Petal, by Sheriff Harbison's deputies
brought before Justice of the Peace
Clark later in the day, and given stiff
fines.
! These, along with three others
Swere taken to the convict camp of Fl
G. Culpepper on the Morriston road
where they will serve their sentences
Are Coming South.
The cold. wintry weather of thu
North is driving them to the Sum.
South. One of the prisoners takel
away yesterday, said that he had jus
come from Southwest Virginia an
Kentucky.
"While the thermometer is aboy'
zero" he said, "it seems to be tn
coolest weather ever have seen.
is almost impossible to live there, III
less you have job and good war;
room at night. stayed as long as
could. for l didn't want to get too "a
south. But / had to come"
He said that he came to Mississippi
onea freight train upon which ther
were IA other tramps.
& CONTINUED on, Page Sikh
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
MISSIONER CONTINUES
TO DRAW BIG CROWDS
SPEAKS ON aFAiTH" AT NIGHT
SERVICES; QUESTION BOX
e--.s OPENED.

With twooAsr congregations which
evacked the church at both services
,be second day ofthe mission being
conducted at Trinity Episcopal Church
This week, at which the Rev. P, Gayen
Duay, superior Of the Society OF the
1,,yine Compassion, Is the missioner
attracted much attention
The subject Of the discourse last
nteht was Faith and both in ths
canon and the address, this was dis
Z sussed from every angle.
The services will continue eacl
smorring at II O'clock, and each eye
rIne. nf Z; 80 o'clock through the com
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
MoNAsrlR somsARoEp.

Paris. jan 25.-Monastir and Giev-
geli. important Serbian stroneholds,
now occupied by the Austrian and Bul-
garian armies. again we're attacked BY
squadron of sixteen French aero.
planes today. according to an Atheus
dispatch. 1t is estimated taat more
than 100 persons were killed ~
wounded at Gievgeli alone.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
LJy INA REPORTS
ARE SPECULATl0kS
Lansing Says cablesrsms Are unlus-
titled by Facts from Berlin.
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 20. = Secretary
Lansing's comment today on the pub
lished description of Germany;s latest
proposal in the Lusitania case was
that it was speculation unjustified by
facts. Lansing said that be would
confer With the President at tie cabi
net meeting on the latest turn in the
neeotiations. a2
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
MAKES
PREPAREDNESS PLEA
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Jan. 25.-Republican
Leader Mann, in the House today,
made a vigorous preparedness plea.
He declared that the world is in q
worst condition today than at any time
during the memory Of any living per
son. He said hat it was wise to pre-
pare for possible trouble.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
THE COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, Jan. 25.-The cotton
market at 2:SO o'clock was TO 3
points up. The opening figures were:
March, 1901; May, 1928. New Or
leans spots steady; middling, II cents.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
WILSON WILL NOT
VISIT V|cKSBURG
SAYS HIS ITINERARY WILL NOT
TOUCH rfAT SECTION OF
MISSISSIPPI.

Vicksburg, Miss. Jan. 25.-Letters
have been received from Washington
in which regret is expressed by Presi-
dent Wilson that he will not be able
to include vicksburg in his trip, as the
itinerary will not touch this section.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
FRENCH VICTORIOUS.

Paris. Jan. 25.-lt is officially am
nounced that continued artillery sctiv-
ity last night near Nieuport was faS-
orabie to the French. The Germany
at one point penetrated the first fnesy@-
the French trenches, but later we're
driven out In the Artois district the
Germans attacked the French over
distance of 1900 yards. following min
ing operations and bombardment
Later. the Germans were driven y
but occupied some craters.
London, Jan. 25.-Aside from
French aeroplane attacks on Monasttr
CONTINUED on Page Foul
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

hence that ii was not desired to DO
her injury.
Mr.. volk's mother, with whom he
now makes his home, is the wife OF
Brazilian Ambassador De Cana. Her
marriage was performed by the late
Mayor Gaynor of New York in the
home of Ebert II. Gary, of the steel
trust.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

firing sccursteiy It t6<r( ~ zen o
twenty miles away. the o@1zkoos yes.
terday hurled thousands q s1>ns into
the beautiful city of Nancy. over whic4
there has been much fighting since
the world war began.
The firing commenced In the early
forenoon, and continued constantly
until the middle of the afternoon,
when it suddenly ceased. Simulta-
eously with its cessation. there came
from the distance a purring sound, SKY
high. and in an instant a feet Of
Taubes came into view. They hoy
cred over the city, dropping here and
there a bomb, a majority of which
failed to explode. and none Of which
did much damage. according TO the
official report of the French war Of
fice. Only two persons were injured
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
NANCY SAELLED|
by LONG RANGE
|GUNS AND AEROS|
From Earth and Air, Death
Dealing Bombs ArsHured
| AT PretiyCiiy


Bombarcment Continues Throughout
Morning and Afternoon 80 French
Squadron of 1s Aeropianss swsop
Down on monastir and caevssil,
Serbia, Now Held ~ Austre- su'sss
rians, Killing More Than 100 Per.
.'.,: g. :: :, r: T.: ].
London, Two acre
planes drou bs on ounkirs<
this morn German sero-
pians va . the water BY
:. !. {!
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
THE WEATHER

eo,%.. .''.s'pp'-PartIy . cloudy tonight;
p.rtIv .,.' o''nwest portion; Wednesday
s cloudy, colder interior.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
GEORGE ARLISS n .PACANINI.

Seats go on sale this morning at
the box office for George Arlss' en-
gaeement in his latest success "Pag-
amin" Mr. Arliss and his excellent
company come direct from the
Blackstone theater. Chicago. where
an extended engagement testified To
the popularity Of this distinguished
actor in his new vehicle. On his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
AT TIE AUDTToRuNI-

Another Triangle program is on at
the Auditorium today. with "The
COe-ard." five-reeI war drama. fea-
turing Frank Keenan,. as a head
liner and a Favorite Fool" a two
reel keystone comedy, with Eddie
Foy. Polly Moran and the seven lit
tie Oys in the cast These. two pic
lures should make an excellent hour
and a half of amusement for the
picture ian. Now that the people
are becoming familiar with the Tri-
angle pictures they are beginning TO
realize that they are getting some
pretty big programs for a very small
price OF admission. for these same
pictures are being shown in Chicago
today at higher prices and also i'm
New York city at the Knicberbocker
theater at advanced prices Three
of the greatest picture producers
David w. Griffith, of The Birth of
a Nation" fame. Thomas II. Ince,
creator of the Kay Bee films. and
Mack Sennett. who is responsible for
the Keystone comedies. form the
Triangle corporation. which is pre-
senting these pictures on tomor-
rows bill are The Coquette's Awak-
ening. 'Snakevilie's Champion"
Mary" "Fund in a Laundry" and
the Selig weekly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is TO dissolve it, This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring: use enough 10 moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
the finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all. of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
" dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, and
four ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
AT THE COLONIAL.

Lillian Lorraine. the star of
Should a Wife Forgive@" the next
release on the Equitable program
at the Colonial theater. has devel-
oned in this wonderful screen pro-
dGction an entirely different phase
Of her dramatic ability from that
which brought her stage fame as a
star in several New York produc-
tions. The story is full of tense sit
uations. and has a plot in which
love, intrigue, recklessnesS. disaster.
remorse, and the righteous indigna-
ton of a wronged wife, full Of thrill
ing action. The stage settings are
far beyond those of the ordinary
screen play in realism. and the alb
sorbing story is presented in a man
ner which will fasten a grip on both
the heart and mind of every one
who sees it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-07
At TIE oRPHETM.

II isn't often trained animal act
apneals IN the older Dstrons Of an
amusement house hint Tbursdav.s
ona,frg az .be orrba,,,,, an -, -,
execution in Hurling,s seals end
sea lions featuring the locke, ami
NAL or tho forr,e, s,o,oio., WI, r.,
dron rose ON the fourth run,ho, -
.be hin DISCLOSING fo,r sleal ari-
mails NJ tho 5eer tboro ,,-a,., -.
no doubf who feIt the ola r,o,otor,,,
81 trained bnasts u-as .bo,t 20 e,~o,+
~, TF t,a,- 4ia .ba,. -. 49,
given a different in,praseior ,o~so
Tisinq seal am onn1ardi,g H.
and some of the most clever of
stunts nossible D,adc nm ,, a.. 49,.
IKE of which has not bes, gaa,, - -
in Years
TIovr,r4 rb,se a., ..v,-bo- -
ance Is Bliss a three cbaracte,.
sketch i'm which many If tl,o o11o,,l,l