davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15
i. S. SUBMARINE BLOWN.
Up IN N. Y. NAVY YARD.

Naw vork Jan 15-un submarine E2 blown up
and rara DESTROYED Navy Yard ths afternoon
The body of the explosion has been reeoV
cred 1t reported others were killed
:. : ,or..d hat subrarhe enqneers testing the
batteries which Edison developed for the United states
navy when explosion occurred
aboard the explosion oe-
,rred netaIs of the being closely guarded
twelve of the undesea toats ere" were "
ed and removed to hospitals and that twenty others
slightly injured
This is the second tragedy the United states navy
b first beino the loss harbor Of Honolulu during
maneuvers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15
|275 PIECES OF PROPERTY
SOON TO CHANGE TITLES
unless Taxes Plus Interest Are Pai1
sy April 6, Persons in Whose
Names Property Is Assessed Will
Lose Title, and Bidders Will Sc
Given Legal Possession; Many Thou
sands of Dollars Are Involved.

Two hundred and seventy-five pieces
of property, some of them improved,
having buildings of various kinds To-
Gated on them, sold for taxes at the
Forrest county Court House nearly
90 months ago, soon will pass legally
into the possession of the persons who
= bought them in, if they are not soon
redeemed
~ I The last notification which the ori: y
"a owners will receive officially from
III county authorities went out today
ENMJ e shape of reminders. Each owner
that his property, which is def
y described was sold for delin-
hl4taxes nearly two years age, and
it is not redeemed by April G,
hass forever out of their handn.
of all this property has been
-pUini,ces by Chancery Clerk Herbert
- Gins f'iiere are 275 pieces. located
in every section of Forrest county The
aggregate value of the land will
amount to thousands of dollars. and
il is known that at least a part of 1t
will be redeemed.
The notices have been placed in the
hands of Sheriff HARRISON, who will
serve them on the persons in whose
names the property originally was as
sessed. If ii is not redeemed by April
G. the persons who purchased it al
the April, 1914, sales will be given q
clear title to 1t.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15
AUSTRIAN REPORT,

Berlin, Jan. 15.-The Austr
cial report says:
1.-THE Russians renewed the oi1en-
sive on the Bessarabian front yester--
day. The Teutons repulsed five inn
portant attacks"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15
The Wor a Year Ago

Germans make important gains
at the Aisne, capturing six VII
lagos and driving the French from
the field by concentrated FIRE.
Russians capture 5000 prison-
ers and 10000 head Of cattle near
Erzrum.
ARTILLERY figbtins in Poland be.
tv's u cerAsns aad 4sizaiaps.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15
HuERTAs soN-iN-LAW
INDICTED IN TEXAS

Ell Paso. Tex, Jan. 15.--Luis Fuen,
ties, sonin-law OF the late General
fIuerta, and Aristarco Carrascosa were
indicted today, charged with partici-
pating in the alleged Huerta revom-
ton conspiracy. They were imme-
diateiy arrested.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15
WILSON PLEDGES
ITO let PUBLIC
PASS ON FATE
Letter Of Three Years Ago. Pub
hshed for First Time, Gives
His Views.
URGED TW0-TERM LIMIT
If PUT IN CONSTITUTION

President Declares That He viii Re
sort to Nothing But PubIie's opin
ion--PeopIe Might Be Cheated BY
Further Limitation, as Four Years
Would ge Too Long for Some Execu-
tives, and Too Short for Another
with Program.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15
,toNvIcTED OF
] NUMBERING HIS YIFt

,<..'J (By Associated Press.)
hapolis, Mimi, Jan. 15.-red'
N. price was convicted today q
zsring his wife, member " q
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15


London. Jan. is THE lsterh
resumed promineoce loday witt
resumption OF the Russian offen'
Bessarabia. although the Az
claim the Russians have beenre.
The Austrians report that more
5000 Russians and thirty officer
been captured in Galicia anF
labia since the winter or
gan. The Russians -
lures and gains north
and along. the Stripa.
announce further progl
Montenegrins in the
An Athens dispatch Sc
has decided to protest
landing of the allies at c,
1t was stated today th
soon will announce the est
of an actual blockade Of Ger
her allies, superceding the CO
established by orGers IN council.
1t is lated that England is sho,,
tendency to accept the contentio.
of the United States that the interna-s
tional law which prevailed before the
war must govern England's assertion
of her sea power.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15
real B[O|)|lAU
|OF GERMANY TO|
BE ESTABLISHED
England Expected 10 Ann
Soon Plans Of an Act
! Supply Cut-oII,
U. S. CONVENTIONS ARE
| ADOPTED BY THE &
Eastern Front Fighting ID
Forefront Today--varying and oss-
hictins Reports Made BY Rssslans
and the Teutons-creece Protssss
Against the Allies. Landing on the
Island Of Corfu - Austrians An
nounce Progress.
tBy Assscsassa Trsss.,

Eeri.n, Jan. '15.-cermany's re-
Ely to England in the saraiong
case reiterates the charges that
the BaraIong killed the crew o. 4
German submarine after the boat
teen sunk, and in view Of
rd's decIination to hold !
xrl< the officers Of the esra-
~ krmany announces she viii
~ asures Of repriszI eorre-
50 with the provoeekIoR.
oefS kakes TIE ground that
Eaol pes not desire 70 ob-
]: = =
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15

kiln-drying yellow
Is in South Missis-
b be a success. and
| Of a system Of mar
b can be made one
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-15

The pre-
yam sweF
| sippi is d
/, with the d
| Iketing thX
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
MR.. MIDDlFCAMP
GOT DIZZY SPELLS:
WOULD ALMOST FALL
Electrician for. the Standard
Electric Elevator Company
at Towson, Md, Relates
How Dreco Cured Him.

81 think had about the worst
trouble for any man in my business
that II would be possible to pick-if
one were selecting troubles!" said
Mr.. Middiecamp.
I'm elevator work diExiness Is about
the worst trouble q man can have
IT may mean fatal accident, you
know! ] had dizxy spells that came
on without warning. used to get dan
cling spots In front OF my eyes and
almost fell on several occasions
also had pains In my back and limbs
headaches. and suffered q good
deal with gastritls after every meal,
the most violent pains being centered
in my stomach.
I've bought and taken two bottles
of Dreco, and I'm only sorry ! didn't
do II long ago. ! haven't the slight
est fear now. at any height, for the
dizzy trouble never bothers me a
bit-headaches are all gone, and no
more jumping specks" in my eyes
when I try to look at anything.
can eat right and plenty. enjoy every
mouthful. and never have an ache or
pain in my stomach. Seems to me
every body ought to know about
Dreco-for I'm ore there are a lot OF
other people with the same kind Of
trouble-and Dreco's ready to fx
them up o. X. again-only they don't
know it,!
Dreco is sold in all the ODonnell
Drug Stores. Aliens Drug Store in
Alexandria, Bury's Drug Store In
Anacostia.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
"JUPE PLUVE" ROUTS
MARYLAND SOLDIERS
War Game Of First and Fifth
Ended Suddenly by Storm.
Third Awaits Cars.

EAGLE PASS, Tex. Sept. 3.-On the
double-quick they came running into
camp here after a fifteen-mile hike. But
Il was not because they were 30 fresh
and hne that they wanted to run--there
was horrible driving rain peiting the
hiking First and Fifth, of Maryland.
And as this was going on. the Third
Battalion Of the Fourth Regiment was
waiting somberly in the railroad station
Tor some Pullman cars that had played
maverick and refused to turn up.
They had been waiting on the cars
ever since early In the morning. and
tnsar thoughts were Of a hue more sui
phurous than roseate. With the driving
storm pelting down, 1t seemed likely
mat they would not get away for many
Troop A went out to the rife range
saturday morning. the boys arising at
4:o q. m. and going direct to the range.
Thsy stayed there until the storm came
W. and practiced at various distances.
Many good records were made.
Captain Vinup has succeeded Captain
StAnsbury as head Of the Ambulance
Corps Of Maryland, Captain Stansbury
having been transferred to the field hos
pital. The changes have been contem-
plated for several days.
The First and Fifth were both playing
the. war game to their best ability. and
each was on the point Of capturing the
9shsr--when the storm and old Jupiter
piuvius put them both to fight. The
first had discovered "the enemy" in
overwhelming numbers. and had decided
upon a strategic retreat.
The men had gone out under sealed or
GERS. which were read to them by Major
Robins, after the men had marched
seven and half miles out the Carrizo
SPRING road. They had killed dozen
ratuers In the march. and two owls.
BUT when the storm broke on them
me game changed from a strategic re-
trest 10 a rout and a scurry for cover.
Thus ended Saturdays war game.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
RAILWAY ATHLETES
HOLD HUGE OUTING
Field Games Are Feature Of Day
Spent at Glen Echo.

Members Of the newly organised
Washington Railway and Electric Ath-
letic Association were unanimous this
morning In declaring t1Ds hrst annual
field day. OF the association at Glen
Eeno yesterdsy = huge success.
Of tbe msn,hsr. rsnm ~" v;, friends ana relatives
or athletic events.-which ended with
an old-fashioned basket picnio. THE
prosram started At o'clock in the
The athletic events were directed nv
George c.. ,Coliiflower. j. a. GRAY. Il.
VI Whitehead, c. @. Duke. and {. B.
the winners Of tn. var,ou. events
iOo-yard race-Robert Grace first. Will
Ian, liam Bloomer second. c. 4. Langley
=, Running broad jump-T.d Sullivan
first. Robert Grace second. W. ]. Fris-
Boy: ioo-y.rd dash thandicap,--y
ond. John Smith third.
Potato race (Giris under thirteen)-
Gayle Johnston first. Elisabeth Fall
second. Dorothy. Rettew third.
&C. a. Langley first. william Bloomer
second. w. Robinson third.
Ladies' race Ge-yard dash)-liarie
Fifty-ysrd dash for married men
ond. J. H. Molinew third.
Shot put--Ted sullivan first. p. SWAIN
son second. c. w. Travers third.
Relay race-Sullivan. Grace. Duke and
Shuts.
Tug-of- of-war--washington Railway en-
Eineer department-Dennis Tooney. w.
Tooney. A. Lyiss. Ed staub. and r.
Mann.
Obstacle race--J. II. Molinew first.
Ted Sullivan second. T. 8. Gulick third.
Three-legged race-Ted Sullivan first,
Robert Grace second.
Mixed double race-Robert and, Mary
The association girl. who was finally
discovered by little Miss Furrow. was
MiRa Miriam Clarke
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
THE WASHINGTON TINES SUNDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1916

young and old, Consressman Sydney
A. Mudd and jackson H. RaIston wifi
both address the voters at the Labor
Day celsbration.
Mt. Rainier Carnival.
Mt Rainier expects 70 run Hyatts-
Vile close second In the matter of
its carnival.
Tomorrow IL the first day of a two
weeks carnival. The first number on
the program 10 the selection OF q courtly
youth and lissome miss for King and
Queen OF Mt. Rainier-for two weeks.
Tney. must be young, graceful, courtly.
Intelligent. and regal.
Congressman Sidney Mudd and Mr..
Ralston are to speak at Mt. Rainier
also.
A tag day for the benent Of the fami-
lies Of guardsmen Of the District Ma
tional Guard will be held at Ivy City by
the members Of the Ivy City Citsens'
over to the C1tisens' Welfare Associa-
tion.
Tomorrow 10 q legal holiday with the
Government departments. and thou
sands Of Government employees will have
opportunity to witness or take part In
the many features Of entertainment.
The concert at the marine barracks of
the Marine Band will be omitted tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03

Guides Flowers Are Preferred
because, being home grown and fresh
cut. they always last longest. 1914 r.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
LOCAL MENTION.

27-k GELD Crowns, %, ~. %. Gsar-
anteed. DR.. yaughsn's Dental Office,
307 7th St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03

their way to where the police. fire.
men and netghborhood citizens show
s,ed through Is feet of earth to the
The pursuit Of villa" forever end
boy troops" armed with wooden
guns and swords and tinsel hats
stood around and saw the bodies Of
Raphael Nargia, Is. and Pasqusie
Nasta, II. and the unconscious form
the hole.
Daily since the departure OF the
militia for the border there have been
bloody battles' on this vacant cot.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Lightning Spared Mule.

SELBYVILLE. Ind. Sept 3.-Struck
By lightning. a mule which Asa Pilchard
was embarrassing had both its ears
burned OF, while Pilchard was knocked
unconscious. The flash also set fire to
the barn. struck a COW and killed II, and
then Travelled down wire fence and
Killed three hogs. During the fire an
other mule and COW were burned 10
death. When the storm was over ali
Pflchard had left was one burnt cared
mule: His barn and everything in n
had been destroyed.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Two Boys Buried Alive
While Playing Mexicans

NEW YORK, Sept. s.--Two little
boys playing war on an imitation
Mexican battlefield up In the Bronx
today were killed whom the cave they
had tunnelied beneath "Hiii No. 4S0'
collapsed and buried them under tons
Of rocky earth.
An emergency squad OF polios held
back frantic mothers trying TO fight
The Washington times., 1916-09-03

]. c. Wineman & Co., mems
taiiors. now located at 1S02 r 81.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
MANY CELEBRATIONS
PLANNED TOMORROW
Labor Day viii Be Observed
by Varied Program Of Out.
door Events.

A varied array Of fetes. entertain
ments and Qualifications 10 scheduled for
tomorrow by the many examinations
here. and there will be sport a plenty
for the holiday crowds.
The list includes In part automobile
races. q regatta. picnics. outings, car
nivals. q tag day. and other festivities.
The members OF the Central Labor
Union will hold an outing to Chesapeake
Beach. where both speeches and races
will be part Of the program.
Automobile races will be held at Ben-
ming under the auspices OF the Amer
lean Auto Racing Association, while q
regatta on the Potomac IL to be held In
the afternoon. This 10 the annual re-
gatta OF the Middle states Association
the. auspices Of the Potomac Boat
Club.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Asks to Serve Sentence
After Judge Let Him Off

AKRON, Ohio. Sept 3.--County OFF,
ciais were aghast when q man walked
into the sherifrs Office and asked to be
locked up. The man was John Farkas.
South Akron saioonkeeper, arrested for
Keeping a disorderiy house. Judge sei-
Der sentenced him to five days in Jail.
but let him on whom he said his wife
was sick.
"she's better now. and want to serve
my time" Farkas said. He was locked
up,
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Cows Have Hopes.

MARQUETTE. Mich. Sept 3.-"Cows
have their hopes and ambitions like hui
man beings, and when they go to their
meals they should be fed In courses.
with a cocktail as an appetizer and a
dessert for the finish" This Is the as
sertion of State Senator Alton T. Rob-
erts, Of this city, who is looking after
the welfare Of q fancy dairy.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
HYattayille Celehration.

fayetteville will be the scene OF fes-
tive day when her Labor day celebra-
ton IL under way. II 10 under the d.
rcction OF the ladies' auxiliary to COM
pany r, FirDt Maryland Infantry. and
the Hyattsville fire department. The
something doing every minute OF the
day. A baseball game is to start things
going at 10 o'clock in the morning. then
there will he races for fat and lean
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Opening at Vassar
Postponed Two Weeks

rOUGHkEEPsiE. N. r.. Sept. B.
vasssr COLLEGES opening has been post
poned two weeks because of the infan-
tile paralysis epidemic. II was an.
nounced today.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-16
New Cumberland Youth
Passes Examinations For
Admittance to Annapolis

Secretary of the Navy Daniels an
nounced last night that among the ASS
who had passed in the several States
for admission to the Naval Academy
under the new law for enlargement of
the number of students were the fol-
lowing from Pennsylvania:
w. H. Armstrong, e. c. Apponzel-
lor, w. P. Baldesberger, F. V. Barker,
NJ. H. Bassett, e. p. Best, w. B.
Broadhurst, r. F. Abusckholz, +. r.
Buse, w. NJ. Butler, w. F. Christmas,
c. Cleair, L. Carman, A. D. Crawford,
J. S. Crenshaw, w. S. Crowell, E. r.
Delong, o. ]. Dickey, R. G. Ellinger,
r. P. Edman, j. L. Farrell w. NJ.
Frymeyer, NJ. w Gilland, ]. p. Graft,
]. F. CRUDE, p. r. Heineman, II. G.
Haywood. r. Jones, b. F. Kelley,
E. w. Kiefer, e. Kiehl, f. NJ. Nc
Laury. C. B. McVay, Sd, e. e. Marie.
Jr., w. H. Nesbit. C. C. O'Donnell, H.
e. Peifer, r. ]. Pole, Jr., A. F. Smith,
Jr., II. Wilson and G.. r. Sanner.
These youths who qualified at the
mental examinations just ended, will
be examined physically and, if passed,
will be admitted to the Academy in
the June or September classes.
Young Broadhurst is a New Cum
berland boy and a graduate of the
Harrisburg Academy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-16
MUTUAL ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZES AND ELECTS

Local Assembly No. 21 Mutual
Beneficial Association of Pennsylvania
Railroad Employees, Inc, was organ
lied last evening in Chestnut street
hall, with an enrolment of over 500
members. This assembly is composed
of car shop employees from Enola,
Marysville, Lucknow. Maclay street
and Harrisburg shops.
The following members of the grand
assembly of Philadelphia were present
to install this new local assembly:
George w. Brown, president; Curtis NJ.
Brinker. secretary; J. X. Linn, treas
urer, and Robert Britton of the board
of directors.
The officers for Assembly No. 81
elected are: President, w. S. Norton
e-president. j. n. Roush; secretary,
J. d. Bordlemay; treasurer, d. A.
Kaufman; board of trustees, G. T. Ba-
ker, d. F. Manahan and G. w. Crom-
leigh,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-16
Hosiery Delegates Report
Prosperity Over Country

Philadelphia, Pa, May 16.-Bring-
Ing reports of prosperity from every
section of the country four thousand
delegates to the annual convention of
the National Association of Hosiery
and Underwear Manufacturers as
sembled here to-day.
The convention will discuss the
lack of dyestuffs the scarcity of
needles, the need for commercial pre-
paredness to meet new conditions at
the close of the war and the doing
away with fixed prices in the knit
goods lines.
Representing an industry in which
more than $500, ,000,000 is invested and
with a payroll of $70,000,O00 a year,
the delegates in general are the own
ers or executive heads of the various
concerns that are members of the
association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-16
Orpet Trial Begins With
Selection of Three Juror,

Waukegan, ILL.,, May 16. - Three
jurors were tentatively selected in the
opening session yesterday of the trial
OF VIII orpet, who is charged with the
murder of Marian Lambert, his bow
hood sweetheart. All the three Jurors
are married men. None is opposed to
capital punishment.
states Attorney Dady, in his exami-
nation. laid emphasis on the capitai
punishment feature, and four venire-
men who said they were opposed to IL
We're excused. This fact led many to
believe that the prosecutor will ask for
the death penalty. Twenty-seven tales
men were examined during the course
OF the day Thirteen said they had
fixed opinions on the case. They were
dismissed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-16
ASTHMA
Simple Harmless Remedy Brings Quick
Relief

Many cases of immediate relief and
rapid recovery from Bronchial Asthma
or long standing and other diseases of
throat and lungs are being credited to
discovery made by DIR. Eugene How
ard. DR.. Howard,s prescription now
placed on the market by the American n
ONidaZe Co, of Worcester Massachu-
setts, is totally different from ali usual
methods Of treatment for these afhic-
tions, and is called Oxidaze and comes
in the form of a tablet which the
patient allows to dissolve slowly in
the mouth. Its curative, healing in
gradients thus mingle with the saliva
and enter every crevice of the irritated
bronchial membranes. release the
muscular construction of the bronchial
tubes, open up the air passages and
regulate the spasmodic lung action.
These harmless tablets though pleas
ant to the taste. are so powerful and
rapid in their action that many users
VINO for years were obliged to sit up in
bed gasping for breath and unable to
sleep report that they now put a single
OXidaze tablet in their mouth when
going to bed and can then lie down and
breathe easily and naturally and get a
good nights restful sleep. Oxidaze tab
let's are for sale by c. A. Gorgas Drug
Co and all leading druggists-Advere
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-16

Elsie Ferguson, who announced on
Thursday that she would be married on
June l at the st. Regis Hotel, will not
retire from the stage.
When the autumn season comes"
Miss Ferguson said, Il shall be ready to
resume my profession. l wan a comedy
If that is possible to find. l shall not
act for many more years. however. I
don't want the public to grow tired of
me, If, as my managers say, l am fa-
vortte with them. | want TO leave the
stage before the public has ceased to
have such regard for me-"
Her present portrayal of Portia in
Sir Herbert Trees production of The
Merchant of Venice" is the outcome of
long dream the actress has nourished
to appear some time in the plays of
Shakespeare.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-16
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. OSCAR G. JOHNSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Oscar G..
j Johnson, who died at her home. 1414
held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. e. f. Curtis, pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian Church, will
officiate. Burial will be made in
Shoop's Cemetery She Is survived by
her husband: nine children and two sis
ters, all of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-16

Scrubbing brushes, SC, 1Oc and
19c.
Dust brushes, csc, soc, soc,
60c and 69c.
Floor brushes. CSC, S1.1o, $3.50
and S1.75.
Whitewash brushes, 1Oc, csc,
39c and 45c.
Paint brushes, SC. 10c and CSC.
Window brushes, SOC, 69c, sec
and S1.25.
Feather busters, 1Oc, CSC, soc,
60c, 75c, csc and SIPS.
Brooms, soc, soc, 49c, Soc and
89c.
Whisk brooms, 15c, Ice, CSC
and SOC.
Dust cloths, 1Oc and CSC.
Chamois, 15c. 25c to S1.50.
Galvanized scrub pals, CSC,
&c, 29c, 39c, 40c and 59c.
Floor oil and polishing mops,
Csc, SOC, 75c, SIPS and Sf.5O.
Floor busting mops, 49c, 69c
and 75c.
Self wringing scrub mops, 49c
and Csc.
Mop handles. 1Oc and 19c.
String mops, Csc, 30c and 35c.
10 cakes Swift's Prize Scrub
bing Soap 28c
cans Old Dutch Cleanser,
15c.
Galvanized garbage cans, soc,
Toe. S9c, Csc, S1.19 and S1.39.
Black Japanned tin garbage
cans, SOC, 19c and soc.
Galvanized ash cans, S1.6g.
S1.9S. $3.50 and S3.9S.
BOWMAN