davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-21

TWO DAYS SERVICE
is Most Important Event in
Calendar Of National
Hebrew Year.

ON Thuday morning, September
rs. th. musical pcals Of the shofar oI
rams horn VIII announce 10 the AS
tcmblcd congregation Of the Jewish
people Of Tuls1 that the Ho-k llts-
hora. the Hebrew now year has
comWencod. The sounding of this in
.trIment Will bc the beginning Of two
days Jf ceremonies, with PRAYER and
f3stins, in order that The sins of tht
p"st year may be- forgiven and that
'uocc~s and happiness will he in store
~ The days Of the coming year.
The services viii take place at the
magnificent new synagogue on South
Cheyenne avenue. Rabbi Morris Tol-
Ter, the ncHly-elccted rabbi. will
preach tho sermons during the two
dave, while the Rev NJ. Himelsteln
VIII take part IN the Thursday morn
ing ceremony.
This mariner OF ushcrIng in the now
year IL in accordance with the pcuta-
teuchal or old Testament law, and the
Jewish leader will refer you to Lee
vitcu'. chapter -, verse "a, where Il
saws, speak unto the children of
Israel Hs follows In the seventh
month at the beginning Of tho month
there shall lie unto you a complete
rest. q memorial Of the blowing of
the trumpet, and a holy ConVocatiou D."
The coming ?Sth OF September is the
first Of the Jewish religious year, but
the first Of the seventh month ~ the
old Toman civil months.
l. Most Important.
As this is one Of the most important
events IN the complete calendar of the
Jewish year II will he followed with
real solomnity. The reader. Rev. NJ.
llimelStein. who is to blow the Shotar
and aleo Rabbi Morris Teller win he
clothed In perfect whlteness with
white cape and headgear The songs
and services too will Nc VA keeping
with the oldest traditions OF the race
and will not IN the least resemble tho
opening of the year as celebrated by
other nations In ioVial friVolity.
Prayers IN both prose ana poetry
will Doe rected and sung, At the close
Of the services the Worshippers greet
each other with the words MAY you
he written down for good year"
In the days Of old many curious aC-
tions We're performed to bring about
forgiveness and prospects OF n good
year one Of these IS known as the
Tashhck Each person who desired
to obtain these benefits would betake
himself 20 the waters edge either
river lake. OF ocean. and throw into
the deep everything contained In his
pockets at the same time crying
"Mayest all our sins also sink 90 the
sandy bottom"
This practice Is. however. losing ITS
popularity each day ana there is it
tie likelihood that anyone will be
seen emptvug hts pockets into the
Arkansas river ON the coming 2sth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-09
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves il. 25c at all druggists.
SHIP BODY Of
PRIV. SMALL
MILITARY H0N0RS FOR IOWA SOLD
TER WHO DIED AT POST AFTER
APPENDICITIS OPERATION.

Full military funeral horor~. including
participation of the Third Iowa infa.iry
reeimental band. nave been ordered Tor the
body OF Private Frank Small. IL company.
Third Iowa infantry, when the body II
placed on the regular Gulf Coast lines
train this afternoon for shipment to OS-
kaloosa, Iowa. The body was prepared
for shipment IN +. Il. Morris.
Death occurred about : o'clock veStcr-
Hay morning AT the Fort Brown post ho@l
pital within "a hours following I'M opera
ton for appendicitis. An autopsy was
held later in the day al which time j. was
found that death resulted from q eliot 81
blood IN or at the heart and that
the cause Of death was entirely in
dependent III the operation. Cap
tain T.. b. Arno III of N Company stat
"a this morning that hc was present at
the autopsy and was especially particu-
lar in verifying the accuracy of NE dag
noSiS a. to cause of death.
Small was IN excellent health up to q
day before the operation. when he par
ticipated IN practice drills and appeared to
experience no physical trouble whatever.
He i, Il member 1T one vt the Old families
of HI town. whore ~ ~ survived Nv hi~
father, John Small; two brothers and
three sisters. Ito was 20 years of age.
In addition To the rcgimenial band. tn,
entire ii company and personal friends in
other companies will 20 70 the tram with
the body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-09
WOMEN N NEWS

Mi Gertrude Quinlan, the popular
wv et-. cement to n New York business
ar. john O'Nci. yice president OF the
mtrd Cigar Stores Company, and rep
ted wealthy. Tine wedding viii be m Oc-
ubrr.
El.ic Janis. one of the most charm
az aud versatile of American theatrical
stars. has sailed for England "a present
- act piat III London I'D the request
VT Quccu Mary. who i> a warm admircr
7 thr vi,aciuuSl littic American. Miss,
Janis. rut content with her stage laur
.i~. published u book of poem, last
year. Photo PLAYS in which she re ent
y starred were also written by herself.
he leads being written i'm verse and If
mu>ing vhim>irality seldom found il
movie scenarios.
TIE Youngest homes calcr ia Arkan-
-is Fly Miss Ncttie Rogers. ~ Years Old.
hu h~ lied y homestead claim on 100
crcs IVY Iuul au Flint Ridge. Mis- Rog
rr> i~ graduate VT au agricultural
hrui aul one NJ iic very few women
hp lH.r hii lhr courage tn at cmpi the
ultirltirn nf ,hr rurah mnrntain land
b thy ncinu
tn contrast WITH MISS A, gers ven Ia
tut gift m the riurN. Gwen m re rciaark.
able "a Mrs. |ilarriri TT. Martin. ninety
nine years old. or Newcastle. y. IT,.
" ~ claims tnr l'Ir WY oldest office airl
WV tb. vnrLI N Mrs Martin Lu~ tup ~nIt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-09

the feminist movement in the whole world
y the thirst tor education OF the women
Ut China. - long The fortress of all that
was most reactIonary IN the feminine
world. Chinese women do not vet find IN
heir own country the facilities TOR the
higher education and 20 10 Japan in mum
-er, Tor II. Chinese girl students are no
onger the curiosity that they were III for
ner wears. there being scarcely a girls
school in Japanese metropolis without
eyeral students from the only republic
" the tar East. Many OF these girl~ are
tudying 10 be teachers. while Others are
Inly ~ search Of general culture. There
~ many knocking III the door OF the lib
rnl professions. medicine especially.
There are % Chinese women, mostly mar
lied. studying at Nine. Yoshiokas Medi-
cal School for Women. kawadocho. lchi-
-stya. These naturally wish To ~ into
practice WREN they rave completed their
-tduies and the far--preuding propagan-
ia they will wage for feminine %emancipa-
ton in the Flowery Kingdom canno but
exert a very strong influence.
Trousers for Women i the aStoni~h-
ing Fashion note" that comes from the
warning realms Of Europe. The entrance
of women into the industrial field left va
cant BY their brothers fighting III the
frost. il bringing about a revolution IN
tUninine garb. Women IN trousers are be-
coming more and more numerous. They
don the more convenient garb IN greater
aud greater numbers in order cope with
work where the skirt j. found 10 be a hin
drauce. This i especially true III the
case Of the Englishwomen and conserva-
tive English opinion. instead OF crrticlslng
the change j. inclined To encourage women
10 dress ~ men if they do mems work. !
certain munitions towns the women thu.
clothed. who had donned the garb only
within factory walls. are beginning 70 20
about in it without attracting the least
disrcspectful comment. Women chanf-
feurs have also generally adopted trons-
ers without causing undue amazement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-09
k,ings Wsrth KnowiH.

,>>ihlc. TIA, dried fruits ir ,.k
~ The roNm aud the fir~ Viii
p - ta creep out
Il Should noi he covered while
I ucu kinks in the old hat Ii will
IN making salad dressing crr m and
batter can H. used in place of
oil
Il cr pnte> ekc @e picnic rropara.
and clra ~ NJ moro simple.
When the 80 feel tired and hot IL u
= great relief 4 battle them IN ueld
Wig.
~ water rice has hecr cooked i'm j.
well proven remedy for bowel troubles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-09
Social Notes


Ahree Visiting young ladies, AL gAT
kliid Harrison OF Gan A~r1on!o, que.
- "rfiI iefnahdez Nj o'r'f'u'
Arnold oil i%oakuin' ise guest OF The Mise
aouhe' ana MIr1 jeanette hr"hn ~ Au-rn
me guest 81 MS. y. Wayne Wood, "tr'
tne honorees al bridge II Mr.. Wood
hpaT'"enis tuesday afternoon. I'm ans
"n',e decorations added 70 ne "iirae'l'
D LIMO shhh p""aer puIis-
Mr9' ""od served q salad course ah'
Inc guest prizea consisted ~ link I'M
ge1ie. The hT,t PRIZE, a box ~ CORES
Fonnehce card Tell Z" III. 1lane sFoHne
mp the second, a punk veal, u Mr-- H. l.
"a
Ds6iues M she-t9 u hohof' th'fe "er
present: Me-d"me~ ;. >. fsA'
""n' = "I."ef' - = '"in' Joe 'ei
"ya'.H-' .. - "e"ise' '"mes a. Drown
|" D"'.u J." HPet"' H.--'s '1Iie hfo"n'
~ ''""N' ""'" ei"is' T"lr.
~ - ~ "'''Ir mann
O.. -.l u-m nm " ,o'P"
"'ea''1e'
~. .., Et...
a.. Cit. wi. '''" :
,.f, NJ. VI r.t. IN "'''"'
tho s,ea,,.r CD -.
roach pr.un,,u. ST w
The Ved,e.d,y hrA.o c.t
being entcrtainnd IL NJ L IN
Mrs = 4. ceorpr all 4. y, ,,t.al
ancc at The Learp.r.' cIuh Uh,,r. Jul
morrow morning Tn. EI,,rv IN !,
he 9lo.c, a. 4 readin. rno,u dur;,r m,
afternoon ON arcnuut of n. rrJ rr.
Fiest Ail classes I'm the EVENING AIR.
N C~lrarwat.r viii ~. - .t,.,.l
The librarians tod, y. "a. NJ.
BROWNE foreman. Ar. a T. NJ
afternoon. Mrs / U,niI.u o,.
Miss Amin. Sbnn.omcr ~ ,.
Christ i n. o,c.t i, Mr. II =
Mrs T. a. ,T.b.rr., AZ r.bt..
ed in Brew n~s,iIlr vursda, \, ioip u,
Mehaffe, vb, j. ,rr..,nrd.,. f.n a..
taLir,... ,m.,i.,u
u,l c, w..
,u,y III. ,,. -. II
ia. f,o,n - il..u ~ -
viii H., .hiL1ra. ,;a - II
.l,Ia. u..I,La.L III.
!. Nm. ~
n, Al. h.lt.Ltr.l
nn,., ..a.an - ~.
~. c,,,nt, ,l.L 49,, A..
ami NJ. UiII..,, n p,.
-
-. .,'uIl
-. I'm
-,
. = u
-
80
-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-09

DCLUTlI, Mimi, Aug. "a sports
mems -how-the FIRST large affair OF it,
kind, IN the Vests bein. held in con
junction with the first annual convention
81 the Minnesota Game Protective League,
which opened here today for a three days
session. The show embraces 4 wide var
icty NJ exhibits Illustrating camp life and
outdoor sports and recreations. Illus
trated lectures are TO be given on wild
lite protection, game and fish propagation
and -imilar subjects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-09

FL fe.ler kin lie about his age until he
!, bald spot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-09
Advice 10 ChaufferS.

II YOU find your machine missing. adj
vcrtiSe and somebody may bring ii back.
Always have Your ten-year-old kid
drive Your ear when YOU are not using il
yourself. Then YOU can spend your money
defending damage suits and will be able
to die poor, which Ii q very laudable am
bition.
Blame your car for everything that hap
pens. even when YOU run out of oil and
gasoline.
Blow your horn every two minutes. for
then everybody will know You are a new
driver. and will get out of vour way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-09

the body.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03

'He ought to now! Thunder, man,
you've done it'' abruptly shouted
Nevens.
The young man had uttered a
sharp cry. Then he held up a hand
reeking with blood. In trying to as
sist his fellow workman he had
swept his hand across the keen-blad-
ed knife used to trim the single
edges.
You'll do no more roof work for
a time, I'm thinking" was the COM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03

IOU NC IN FdIHI ~ TOuDIe.
ment of Nevens. Here, give US
help" he said to their employer; "the
mans fainting."
Ned was pale, experiencing excru-
ciating pain, and he swayed under
the shock of his injury.
''No, not" he said, but weakly mo-
tioning Dan aside. 'I'Il be all right
in a minute" and descended to the
ground.
'Let me look" spoke Mr.. Roscoe,
and he glanced at the bleeding hand.
you've. spit one finger to the bone.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-03

s0ss S.ss zee
THE FLUID SOUL
BY George Elmer Cobb
. = ,
Dan Nevins, roofing a one-story
garage, uttered a string of very rep
rehensible words as his pile of ashes
tOs shingles, swept by his careless ell
bow, went sliding down the slant! His
fellow workman, a novice at the task,
Ned WalwoTth, put out his foot and
halted the moving mass and restored
it to it's rack
Still Nevens continued to rave out
his rage perverseIy. A bland-faced,
kindly-eyed old man, standing below
watching the work in progress, NOV
ed nearer. He was the owner Of the
garage and the beautiful mansion and
gardens in the front of it
'My friend" he said, quietly, 'I see
you have not the fluid soul"
"Whatcha mean?" grOwled NeVens,
savagely.
Just this: Your soul is solid;
won't do. have discovered a new
theory. I call it the liquid soul
Why? Because such a spirit is ready
to diffuse. "Give outI is the cry of
creation-but give out good. What?
Smiles, blessings, kind words, sun
shine. Give out, expand. Under,
stand?"
CT don't" muttered NeVens, stub
bOrnly.
Your soul is petrifed, shut in;
each day it narFOws until some of
these days when you can't feel love,
friendship, humanity, you'll regret
,ouI a fossil, not liquid"
els his soul Hquid?" challenged
Dan, nudging his elbow contemptU-
)usIy toward Ned Walworth, his COM
anion in labor.
ct is" announced Mr.. Roscoe,
landIy, his eyes shining cOmmenda-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
EVOLUTION OF THE MUNICIPAL
GOVERNMENT or BALTIMORE.
BY s. s. FIELD, city solicitor.

By >. >. FIELD, City SOLICITOR.
Nearly two hundred years ago the
Act of 1923, Chapter IL, authorized
the laying out of a tract Of sixty
acres, called Coles Harbor, on the
north shore OF the Patapsco river
east OF Jones Falls, into Baltimore
Town A Town Clerk was provided
for, to keep record OF the laying
out OF the lots, but no town govern
ment
Three years later the Act Of 1892,
Chapter IA, authorized the laying
out OF Jones Town on the north side
of the Patapsco river, west Of Jones
Falls.
by Act OF 1745, Chapter ., which
recited that the two towns had built
a bridge over the Northwest Branch
Of the Patapsco (better known as
Jones Falls), the two towns were
consolidated into one, called Balti-
more Town. COMMISSIONS We're
provided for, who were authorized
to employ clerk and TO levy upon
the inhabitants Of the two towns -
'The sum OF three pounds yearly,
for the announcement OF their
Clerk, to be paid to him." The Com
missioners were authorized to hold
two fairs each year and to make
rules and regulations for the town,
but it was expressly provided that
the town should have no representa-
tive in the Legislature.
Three years later. by the Consti-
tuition OF 1776, Article s, the inhabi-
tants Of Baltimore Town were au-
thorized to send two delegates to the
House OF Delegates, and, by Article
IA, one Senator
The Commission form OF govern
ment continued in Baltimore Town
until the first City Charter created
by Act or 1896, Chapter 68, which
erected Baltimore Town into a city
by the name of the City OF Balti.
more, and provided for a Mayor and
d City Council OF two branches. The
city was divided into eight wards
The First Branch City Council CON
sisted OF two members from each
ward. elected for a term of one year;
they were required to be twenty-one
years old, to have been a resident oi
the town for three years, and to be
assessed for 100000. The election
was held on the third Monday In
February in each year The Second
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

Observation-Disclosures. Sm Sabre
1883, am is. @tai, iAloiieu ii6 Der
n0rolicbe lmo DER peitlihe 9lnner an
Die alte 5taot an; oomit iuurOen Die
@reu5en 5wei Meilen norolib bon
Der 9lort9.9(penue (oamaIs gounoa
rD-9lpenltc) imo 3wei 0feilen meitliG
bon scr 9uIasfi.StraBe Oeridoben.
NSm Often le6nten eS Die Stinuigeber
bon Siq6lanotomn al, in Die Staot-
gren3cn ultigenommeu 81 mer0en,
im0 an bic GergroBeritng oes SoienS
oa9tc in jencn Sa6ren 9liemouo. Niit
oieiem 3upo1S crbielt Baltimore Ell
nen 5ldbenroum BON 81 2/3 4ua-
orotlncilen oti wcldem naA Dem
Ser. ten-Genius in 1910 558,-
4S5 Seelen mo6nteti uno Der in 1915
beiteuerte @igent6umswert6 mar aiif
$685.. .G36,17S abgeiddbt.
Tie p6duouenalen SSortidritie
modten ii6 beionoers i'm 6o6rifipe-
fen, in Der Gin unO 9lusnbr lmo i'm
See6auoel gelteno. Gic ballptidd-
lidIten 6abrifate paren: 0ldnner.
flei0cr, Gilen. mo 9ledproouftc,
6leiihwaoren, ainitoiiuaer, Baum
iuollitofie. Stro66iite, @laidnerie,
9udorrdorbciten lno natiirli9 bic.
le anocre glrtifc( oereu @eiamnt.
pcrt6 i'm Sabre 1915 iib ouf $375,-
100000 BELIEF. SIN ieIba Sabre
wareu IN Oieien So6rifcn iibcr 49,
600 @erioncn beidGftigt. Der @ert6
Oes 5ee6auoeIs 9altimore's muroe
in 1914 Dor Neginn oes CllropdiiAen
ariegeS, auf $450,000,000 pro Sabr
eciddbt wouon notiirlit6 MIR elm
0rittel nnb frenOen 2dnoeru eing.
3ipei Der beoeiltenoIten SdiiiS.&i-
MEN bon Baltimore ans, ser ogiorOs
oeuticbe 2lopo" mo 0ie oSamburg-
SlmeriIa.2inic", Iiegen in 6oIge ocS
arieges brad.
SSm Sabre 1883 icbte Baltimore
Die @elt Ollrcb oie @riinolng Scr
DISQUALIFICATION 5driitiebmaidi.
men III Gritounen. Ger bier in 1872
cingcwonoerte ltbrma6ergeieae Ot-
tomar Mergent6aler Der So6n zines
piirttembergiiAen Sdulle6rers, bat
ourd feline @rfin0uns niHt mr. Oas
3cihmgspeIen ser gSclt gnn5 inO
car reiormirt Ionoeru auh 8olti-
moreS gtdmen ii6er Dem groball
rii6mli1it befannt gemoHt.
9(ls I'M Sabre 1892 sic critic aa-
bellimic ocn Rferoeba6npcrfc6r Der.
or1ugtc lmO in ocn folgenOen SSabren
Ser eleftrii9e gerfe6r aiii Sen 5tra-
Benbo6nen eingefii6rt pnroc, oebntc
iid Baltimore pie ein hmoer 9iieie
BEL 0em Gripo1cn na9 cincm laiger
S6lafe aus. 9Sr6dtigc Soritdote
nit onniltbigcn 4nrtenonla1en
iprongen pie BiI8c ans ser Groe; Der
in Scr alten Staot ieBbaite S6eil Der
9iirger, imO 6eionOerS pieIe Deiitibe,
IieBen ii1 in ben beaueuen %orltdo.
ten nieoer, mdbreno Die leergeiporoe.
men Sditier i'm Slnern Der 5taoi
BON scr rieiigeu 3manoermg aus
RuBlano in Sen S0er sSa6ren IN Sc.
ldlaa genonmen pllroen Gatons-
rifle, @oIbroof 9lrlineton, Olt
@ailinaton 0loLan0.Narf. @opans-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14
GutiutdIuno Ser StaSta gcrwaItnHS
galtimpre's.
gon 3. 6. 8ieI6, 9ta0f.9r0hrafor

Bon 9. g. SieI0, Staots9rotitrator.
gor na6eSu 200 Sabren aitoriiirte
oas 12 Sapitel Der @elebe bon 1929
onS 9uslegen einer Sldde pon 60
glderu geHamt Coles Narbor, an Der
Horoieite oes Batapsco : Slliies, 0ltli1
bon Soues Sails, ais Baltimore Souu
Sin Staotldrei6er luar porgeieben, pels
der bic llrhlnoen iiber ouS gluSle9en
bon 9auitellen 5u iiibren bdtte, aber ieis
ne Stnots @ermalhlng
Grci Sabre lpdter autoriiirte 0as IA
&apitel Der Ceiete bon 1882 oas glusz
legeu bon Sones Gopn an Der 9loroieite
ocs Satapscos 8hlies, pcitlirg BON SoneS
Sails.
2urc1 oaS 0. aapitel Der @eIcbe bon
1745, peldeS angie6t Dab Die 5iuet
Stdotc6eu cine Bride iiber ben uoros
mcitlidjen 3meig DeS Satapsco (beher
ais Sones sails befmnut) gebaut batteu
muroen oie Spei Stdotcben 81 euer
Gtaot, 9enamt Baltimore Eolpn, conIos
libmt Gommiidre iparen porgeiebeu,
lpeld)c gum 9lnltellen zines Sdreibers
lno gum @rbeben Der Summe bon 6rei
Ehmb idbrlc5 fir Die 8emii6mgeH ibs
res Sbreibers, All i'm ielbit 81 be3abs
len" BON ocnGeipo6nern Der 5ipei Stdots
den dutoriiirt iparen
Sie GommiiIGre paren ermdbtgt iea
oes Sabr 5ipei Yldrtte ab5ubalten lmo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

torpn, 3opion, 2alrnbille, Sanilton
@aroenpille, Sperlea Srangepille,
0ie gldbe an Sen 6liiiien inO Der 9oi
@citport 9rooflpn Curtis 8aD, ctc.,
famen oitrd sic ghS0e6mng oeS elef.
trii0en lmo Oes telep6oniiden Ser
fe6rs nit Dem @eidditsIeben Der
Staot in enQe @erbinoiml.
gIoBlib ereignete iib mieoer cine
eeuoltige aotoitropbe: am Z. mo s.
Se6ruar 1904 mimoen ser gauge
blii6euoe @ei6ditstbeil imO Die Sa.
fcnanlagcn BON elmer 5cuers6rltnit
5erlt6rt, oic einen S1aoen BON so
N}illionen Collars onridtete. Die
9iirger Iabcn nit @ralten ocm lin.
tcrgange ocS gan5en puliirenoen @e.
idaitsuicrtelS 81. 9lber sic GroBe
ocS lliaIiids i6ien au1 oen WAt6
geltdblt 81 6a6en; olle 9lngebote Der
Silfe bon glusip1rts uur0en o6ge-
le6nt. Die 5taot inter 2eiting oeS
Wlapors &o6ert NJ. N2c2une Iegte
ielbIt SonO ans Mcrf. @iniqe Sab
re Dor Dem gronOc bate WloDor
E6os. @. Saues Oos itGOtiIde Synte.
reiie IN oer vgScitli1en OlarDl1noer
9abn" perfauft uto bon Der crbaltc.
men 5unme $45O0,00O fir lmpor.
bergeIe6cne Safe ailfbewa6rt. Gie-
fem ueilcn 5dritte mar eS 5u peroan.
fen Dab Baltimore ii9 10 i9nell pie-
ser er6olte. @incr 9runo-Diltrifts.
Gonniiiion bcite6eno ans S6crlod
SuanL Gcbt 4oitnteiiter BON galti.
moro, s. 81. 2oro, 9ielbeu Softer
lnO sSobn &. @ra6aM nit Dem Wlo.
nor Der Sto0t, muroe scr @icoerouf-
bolt scr @crftef Sic Gerbreitcrrng
ser StraBen, oie &eri1onering Ser
9Inlagen etc. iibartrageu. Goourd
mrrOc ser llnterne6mlnqsIinn ser
ein5elnen @ei6dftsIeute ougeipornt,
lno na6 me6rid6riger fiebcr6aiter
I6dtiafeit cutitano aus 0cn oIten re.
parotnrbe0iiritisen @ei1ditS6duierl
Elm neuer Stoottbeil, Der 9ellte 5u 0en
(5Orticenug ficGc 3. Geite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-14

sSom Der @riinOuus Ois jett.

Gie 5taot bat cine ctpas graue Sor.
8eit. GutwideIte ii4 uad Sem
giirgerfricge uur lansiam. 9as
grwa6cu fam nob Der aroBen
gronofataitropbe. @unOcr'
bare Gutpidehmg in Ben Icsten
12 aalren.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-16
Indian Marries the
WidOw of His TWo.
Deceased Brothers
cHocTAw CARRIES OUT TRIBAL
LAW AS OLD AS MOSES. IN
LEAKE COUNTY WEDDING.
Speciql to The News.

Special to The Nel0s.
Carthage, Miss. Aug. 1e.-Following
the injunction laid down in the old law
of Moses, the third brother of a fam
lily Of the fast dying out tribe Of Choc7
taw Indians in Leake county, has mar
ried the wife of his two older brothers,
who are now dead. The wedding oc-
Cured few days ago.
Several years ago the eldest broth,
er married and lived with his bride but
short while, when he died. His
younger brother than married the
woman, and died after Is months. The
wife was then taken into the home
Of the youngest brother, who now lives
with her.
The tribe is fast becoming extinct
and it is now a difficult matter 70
1.-THE men. who far exceed the wome'
lin number. to select a wife who is no
lin some way related to him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-08-16
Raises a $7.25 Order to Obtain Money For
++ j. +++
S8-a-G Gallon Cure All RheumatismRemedy

up, confided today in Jailer Bob NC
Innis why he raised the order.
He said that doctor" living in
the country has perfected a "sure
cure. for rheumatism. This remedy,
the negro said. was guaranteed to
take the kinks out of any rheumatic
arm or leg. It costs sS gallon, the
negro said.
1 "Boss, All looked at dat $7-25 order,
and saw dat it was six bits too little.
All wanted dat medicine, and All want
ed it bad. All didn't know how An
was to get it, 'cepting one way, An
raised de order. Dey caught me. OATS
Iall dere is to it,"
And the negro displayed doubled
| up and twisted form to show that ne
did need some kind of rheumatic cure
4 to straighten him out.
| Judge Greer will not sentence thu
man until he confers with County AT
u torney Currie.