davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15

Fore oct, at DC or nGpnt, filler Sp
Joucn ior os.
Get cr bpilt bemerfningsprroig
at oct fer'tc Snno, Ipm ipnre0e puc
zen bollunoite Nlppcl, bet bar GnD.
lon0. Get par 10 ogina BET cnclt(
4: Sc friNfprclbe &nnoc, bpor Oei
b!ep giort alpprlig Mpoitono MOI
&riAcn. 5 Gnglano blcp Der / al
Salt nnnllct Ell ORGANIZATION for al
ior6ercOc NrcOcn, % bellne SrJali.
iutipn itillcoc ct Frpgram / fire
Ellnfter:
I. Sn9en 2anos0e ifol bli oper.
iprt fra en- Megiering til Ell AMBER
ilHen e9ct Samtptfc peo Splfeof'
Iicmning.
>. Silgen Srnftat, Sroning e0cl
Nprpligtclic ifal bli inogaaet
S.orbritarliens 9tapn uoen Eurlu.
mclltcts StaOfGItclit, og bepelig(
>illtititioller Tor at lifrc Oentotrotiii
&ontrol al llOenri9Spolitifcn ital blj
pprettet.
3. Storbritonricns llOenriJSpo
tiff ifnl life tage Sigtc poa at ifob(
Nninnier for at ppretbploe "Magt'
bulonicn" men pan at %grltlolTggt
erropGiif Gnigbeo % oanlle ct lom'
iplfelig Moao, ioln Ital iorbonOlt
% bcillltte / Sffentligbeo.
4. Com Ell Gel al S%reosaitalel
iiol Storbritonlien ioreilno en Elai
ior fr1es frnftig Meol,ftion al aft
Sc frigiereuoe MagtcrS HllItnillJer
uG ior at lcttc ocllne Tolitif ifal oeI
frreildu at lTN9c al %anbcnIobrlfa'
ton nlloer Statcn og al &aabenlo'
lcriel unloer gicniioig aoltrol.
Set lpnl nlongler / bette Tro
gram. Def cr 5onfcu poo arigelt:
etonpnIiifc Naria9cr. Nten hi 'fu.
n1co @lTbc %inorenmlc, at Fro9runl
net pioner ull TIte Srcospilic. 81
let cr utuillpnlt, at ret nleocr Spnl
pdtbi oaiua / andre frigierenDc Cant
81. MuliN far f%ral'fc ~ cll9el1f(
Socioliltcr pcotagct TTllcallotolc!'cl
/ ianmIc MctninN, oa baaoc / Otter
rlNc uN SplflunO fitoca Der Golf
i'm fiunlpcr iur ct tilluarcn0e Bro.
gram.
Suo llc1ct lierrc S%plornrin9 cl
oct ior 81 npitrnlc til at 'tprtc ol
Itpttc oenllc Trcbsppinipn. Set fol
lonOifc MntifriJsrduo bar leNt a
poouirfc oc lcocncc MUllo / &riN@
it0tcruc til life lulp0ia at cage II
S>ub OF brpoc 2ulturbaaloeir mel
lun Tolfcnc. : Sdnpci5 bar Der
lul1crc SiO uOfpmullct ct @loo poe
init "a %irnuit, lonl hor lnt 'i9 II
iurligt NorniNal at uffrT'tc nllc o.
0icniioi0c NcifplOninNcr lpr Urll
~ipnlbcocr / arigsierclicn. % ncl
Si1tc poa Ell cl0bo lTngcrc Srenl
iiD blcu Der / Sllltten Al Sdrllal
0ollnet / Sdpuci5 Ell "Gftionsfpnite"
iont pil arbei0c ior pdrlg SreO poo
iclocnbc @runolng:
f.. Siltct 2unoonnroaoc ltal bllp'
a%iitaact moo Snobnggerles Vile.
=. Zen fonr1enbe Sreostroftn'
ilal beitemmc, at aac Spl'tl9bepel
rm SroftottoIfning Ifal bli afglor:
rco %ploeift.
3. st iomiolfelia &aao lfal bl
rprcttct, iom ifal nnoeriege % ororl'
ale mcllcmiolfcli9c &etSlpsr9S
mail.
\ ,Sebruur or Ser | Salunar'
bennett ct "@prua Tor S~pretbolocli'
al internatipnalt Sampirfe", Iom
Sillutnina til set b%ollanoifc &aal
Til biolpe til meo at %opretboloe De
~canoeliae Samfpem mellem DC frl9
iercnoc 1Solf. Sc i%penIfe 70 ilor't'
apinocrs Observation-Disclosures
Nisie Gage pibner on, at bette Ir
beioc iinSer Sorbmino ogina Nor
&C.
Goa mollge Solo | &orge or DC
~nabcnbart ell iterf Sran9 til al p1r'
nco set me Trcosarbeioe. vi ri
hlncr life op9iue Srpcn paa at DO
&etstanfc ensang ifal pinoe.-
IroicSior Salpban aobt / "Sioen'
EeJn".)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
Sinlmor =. Nuuoc, iont / nodC

(lO bar pGrct Nl2iiltcnt uc0 Beirut
rcorct2 Stntion / minneapolis, ifol
miolcrtiNia opcrtoAc NCitnrcrpoltcn
uco Stotloucn / Ticrrc, z. Gof., lite
0ctior Ghluiu Aumc, lonI bar to1ct
Nlitc0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
Nh @uoslinjc. Gn I'M o5ooalinic

Nh @uo1linjc. On I'M @oo@linic
nlcllcm omcritnnltc ol i|tonoiuouiltc,
hopcOioNcIil uoritc Mouuc, tUufc9
lat iQouQ / en- nUr GrcnrtiO. l}oo ocn-
uc Sioc al Mouct oil %inicn ollobc
9tcp port % onorc Nnpnrbucr poo
Eittuitcl lonlt mlIi0cu2 Wuli oQ Ia
noolitc Mnunr. Get i%uruuocr. at gin.
iCL hui2 Sen fonlmcr jitullo, oil bli
b2ltprct lor Hmcrifo2 &cotomurnor
al Nrmctt Mpo2lci 4 So, IS Nrnuo.
mon, 9tcm }jprf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
Dir. ,Sufn @auitno / Gnlr Glnilc

UT. NUHH WHH'lHu 7 NuN NIuTIV,
isis, nj lorlcocn &rcp ira Ell Cnfcl,
'onl cr Ell mcNct pclhuucnoc Wtoun
pnn Ncm3calouo, bcrcttcr "hc'ornt".
&riAUl bar Innnnct nltinN % ilQen
loar relic bort. Gn Al Sonncrltc bar
icn0t til GnrOorc1crnc og ban bar
life bort ira bnm iiocn. Gu nuocll
Son cr oNiun tugtt til Nrntccn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
Enitor Is. ~. Ninunll, ser /

Fnlf0r Z. ". NlIllDnII, OCT I Cl
NGftc Al Nur bar pUrct Erclt / Sop.
iIiitirten / Chicago, lIuttcr bi9Ic Ia
&C iii Ni@nlorcf, u. Sat, bpor ban
bar opcrtnqct Stiaingcn ion Scfrc-
tur ipr Statcn9" enforcement
SlN0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
Sopl n@ 4. Ncblc, g

Eionccr2" ll0Qiucr, nil ilel1e gin
coin Stur" ucntclia blIpc ppltIllet iom
ocmotrntilf @urcrnerfonoioat / Nc.
braita. Nan2 &cuncr o0 Ntcninl3-
ITllcr cr / pirtioIut Yrbci0c Tor BAN
/ 0Cn McnIcCnoc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15

oiNal0S.-The Farmers Land
- Selling Union huber $50 Sarms til
SaIas. IN fiste; birefte at esieren, bu be-
taller insem sommishpu. eieres Rapne os
abresie leperes frit. Silifriu sSobn Srans,
Ranaser, @bippspa Sails, isis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
Nincu!u Stntuc.

CIHtUIH- SfHfHc. NIItuIII@ tNpUs
icI2hog blcp icirct / Chicago mco Ni-
ilcri1Qcu al en- StotlIc al 9lbrnhunl
%mcoI1 Stotucn. Ser cr unbr11t
pan en- ElTn ioron Stocf Hnr02
&or'cu, err uoiort al Sen uu1Nc norif
omcritonfc @iOcOhuggcr Eoul Gjcl-
Sc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15

set benbsr site, at greee. 'cm inbeboIoer
Isic eense % life er reaittreret. iourrner bort
paa Seieu. eeus ssrisr lite Ibfe esnse nses
at iaa asinsrins isr @reset.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15

~ Meres rig Serb. 10 Ncres
~ rppoet, mt Crane" Saaninssbus,
llbbuie. Gierber, Snpiie. nGr Stole. tire
Wil til Bennett, 9Sis. $500, 500 f%ontant,
6eiten Z aar. FIRST STATE BANK,
Scion Springs, Wis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15

HiHaI9s. = so Ncres 3ano
- 0ansiorp Sountp, Seras. sanoets rets'
liae Seifripelie er: W. y of NW.A Section
s. Block ,. Bill iGlses til rimelis Trls o9
paa aobe SetinseIier, ON n%pbpenbig. Strip
til "Secorabs poten~, geeorab. Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
Harntc ti4cic. -

Harntc ti4cic. = &pntar,t elz
y Ter crop papment", | Winneiota,
Nortb Satota % Montana peo Northern
Gociiic Ganen. Sfrip eiter beltripenoe yilte.
9tapn paa @iere, fri 9iteratur dip. Spgip
/ bpilfen Stdt interesieret. NoreSler g. &.
Srifer, q. &, n. 1886 Nortberu Yaciiic Rp.,
ct. Eaul, Mtinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15

"Hrercnueu" snmahiner CT be beehe %
btnisie Nnuoelen. 10 glars @aranii 'slaer
mec bper Mj1Gtu. Sfrip I'll "Seeorab'Eo lien'
eiier sdtolop.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
Nnnfct fpr Nunlnl Nphc Nnr

ill Y. s.. Npbc / Il. Saul pil ser
orn 260c Ncbrlar bli glpct Ell ltorrc
Nontct pnn Il. EnuI Notcl / 9luIeh.
MING Al bans 25-Nnr@itbilUrm ion
norlt &oniluI. Zen norifc Niiiiitcr /
@ulhington .. @rnn, pil tonlnlc til
TcitcL nQ ser oil utpiIioult bIi itor
2cItoNcIic ira hclc Noroucitcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
Sfircnb. It. Cloi GollcQc

SfIrcnb. q. NIof NollcOc Vim
tcriportatlub holot (or2ooQ Otter
miOOoQ lit oorliNc Sfiitepnc uloer
.3mltjQc G~orholoc. Gen INC Nncri-
fomc'tcr Mcnru Mol Al ~&lhpcniuQ,
Qioroc Gnacu3 lUuQitc ituocnoc
sop, t2G 500. III - 9(motorcr
ponot iplQcnoe &rNmicr: Is. Cucr-
Iono, @lcmpooO, Sans Monion,
N}imlcnpoIi>, Z. @cracrbon, GuIuth,
% u. @rutruo, It. Glui GoucQr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15

NpiS re liter "reesrab. Spieu". nrse'aI Den
/. glaboer % aicuNie. Sis Dem ct Sumner AZ
Sldeei III % IN % leHoer &c - Ell Hn
%slbourent lial pi uoi plee at Yaalisnns BET.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15
0iIial9s. = Sernoarebanpel us

- ct emmber Yarb inber ct bpbes til'ales
al 6isrsn; er / COB Sp meb 400 Snpbpsaere.
i iineite Sarmpilrift al Hortb Satotas gafe
Resion. Sob Smesn meb pelitaaenbe 6ar=
mere. oar meb ,oelb pGret brepet al Gieren
iioeu Spen oprettebes. @oo @runb for at
iGlae CT Snpeitment al omtrent sl2 900
pil trGnses. ,Snsen Spttebanpel. nomer-
tet permanent Sorretnins Tor EN-, Der fan
haanoters pen. T.. g. O., Sare oi."Seeos
rab= Goiien", Teeorab, Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15

colhcin, @uernlep p9 Sbortz
% born 8alps. Nosle ioa ertra sobe. Ore
eler apiefalpe. $12.50 til $35. Silifrip
Goul g. Sobnion, Soutb ct. Tanl, Rinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-02-15

&.arnt tiliaIgs.-265 Ncres no
u merfet vanb, pelpiS oppprtet, 30 Mil
ira ~Spiulin9bperne, , Wil ira liplis minbre
IN. i ifanoinapilf Si'trift. Mua lGlgeS
iirar paa meoet lette %iifaar. 6armen egner
ia nomerfet for "Stod"' Strip til GrltnS
Sprbo, Npoming, Wtinn.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-18

AS Turkey Hunters,
Supervisors May be
Good Road Builders
BUT AS FISHERMEN, THE MEM
eERs ARE THERE WHEN 1T
COMES TO LANDING 'EM.

Three hundred pounds of choice
catfish were landed byfour
members of the Board of Supervisors
and some of their friends, on the camp.
ing expedition on the Big Black Creek
last week. The wild turkey supply
in that section was not diminished
bit by the trip, however.
The Forrest county huntsmen and
fishermen spent four days in that sec
tion between the Big Black and Pas
cagoula rivers, spending their nights
in the open When it came to catch
ing fish, they were there, the members
reported on their return to their
homes. AS turkey shots, however,
they were complete failures.
The members making the trip were
r. M. Hendrix, r. G. Lee, J. A. Ryan,
and G. w. Boone, and Horace Culpep-
per, superintendent or convicts; Mr..
Simmons, of Helena, and Reuben
Boone, of Virgins. They went to a
point n miles southeast of Hatties
burg ,and during the four days o.
their absence "lean-tos" were their on
ly protection from the weather an'
the dew.
! The biggest fish Of the lot wa
landed by Mr. Hendrix. II weig.ed !,
4 pounds. The party was to have lei
4 their camping place Friday but whe
i Mr.. Boone became lost in the swamps
while chasing three wild turkeys, tn
return journey was delayed. He trie
to get near enough to the wild fowl
TO fire on them, but couldn't. Becon
ing disgusted, he took off his hat an
ran toward the trio, frightening ther
!. away. Then Mr.. Boone tried to r.
+ trace his steps. He foand he wa
lost, and when he finally obtained n
bearings, he had wandered across II
swamp to the Pascagoula river.
! was nearly noon before he returned
} camp
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-18
Cant Swear YET,
Armenian Says, But
Has Hopes For Self
APOLOGIES TO MAYOR AND SAYS
HE'LL KNOW HOW AFTER
A FEW MORE MONTHS.

1t was with seeming ab5ect apology
that Simon Asfour, Armenian grocer,
told Mayor Batson in Police Court
this morning that he had not yet
learned to swear very fiuently in the
language of the country Of his adop-
tion,
Simon was a witness for his broth
er-in-law, Al F. Curry, who was being
tried for exhibiting a dangerous
weapon. The Mayor asked Simon why
Curry had drawn the gun. The Ar
menian said that Clem Buchannan, a
negro, had threatened Curry What
| did he say to Curry?n the Mayor
asked. In q broken tongue, the Ar
menian tried 10 say, but his verbs and
adiectives and his propositions be,
came confused. and there was but lit
tile sense to his statement
"Did he curse him2" the Mayor thei
asked
Eyes, the Armenian replied
what did he say?F
:. 81 don't know
I aDo you know how to curse?s III
Mayor asked.
(Continued On rage Sikh
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-18
new DEPARTMENT is
CREATED BY c. & S. |.
OFFICE GENERAL suPERINTEND.
ENT ESTABLISHED WITH HEAD.
QUARTERS IN HATTIEs5uRe.

AS another step toward improving
tie freight and passenger service OF
tile Gulf & Ship Island Railroad, Of
fees Of a general superintendent have
been established by that organization,
d 4 John J. I'ahey, we'll kEowr South3
ern railroad man, has oeen placed in
charge.
The ofrces were established in Eat
tiesburg. Mr. Fahey assumed his new
duties on yesterday.
As general superintendent, he will
have charge OF ways. and maintenaQce
/ transportation, and the mechanical DC
! partments Of the Gulf 8. Ship Island
These duties in the past have beel
i performed BY w. t. Stewart, vice pres
\ ident and general manager Of the con
pany.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-18
CIVIL DOCKET CASES
. COMING UP THIS Term
JOHNSON SAYS TWO WEEKS OF
NEXT COURT WILL BE De
VOTED TO SUCH TRIALS.

Two weeks Of the coming session Of
the Forrest county Circuit Court will
be devoted to hearing the cases on the
civil docket.
Judge johnson made this announce
ment today. The announcement will
be OF much interest, not only to Hat
tiesburg attorneys, but to hundreds OF
ltigants who have cases on file now
1t is understood that the first part
of the court will be devoted to crimi
nal cases, the second to the city dock
let, and the third to the civil docket
The April term of the court vii
open next Monday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-18
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY,
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
jim WILLIAMS SAYS EMMETT
BROWN ENGAGED HIM IN CON-
vERsATloN; TOOK MONEY

According to Jim Williams, proprle'
tor OF a. pressing establishment down
town, Emmett Brown Is one Of the
most interesting conver sationalists he
knows And you can't make Jim be-
lieve that talk is cheap, either For
little conversation which Emmett
had with jim last week cost the latter
exactly $50.
He told Justice CT the Peace Pittman
all about ii yesterday. Brown has
been arrested by Deputy Sheriff Wal
ter Risher on charges made by WI
liams. The justice held Brown fol
the action of the grand jury,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-18
tBu Associated prcss.l

Washington, D. c., April ID
Count Won Bernstorff, on nstruc-
tions from the German gov
ernment Will discuss she subma-
rine crisis In general terms with
Secretary. LansinsYlate today. He
indicated that the German govern
ment desires to meet the wishes
Of the American governmental If It is
shown that tre Steamer Sussex was
destroyed by submarine inyiola-
tion Of the German governments
instructions.
London, April 1S.-7After their attack
yesterday with heavy force on the
French lines between Douamont and
the Meuse, north of Verdun. which
netted them some ground near the
Chauffeur Wood, the Germans have
abandoned their activity in this sector.
The artillery fire east OF the Meuse
has not been unusually heavy but
west of the river the first line Of
trenches OF the French from Dead
mans Hill to Cumieres, has been civ
en- particular attention by the German
guns
The Turks have forced back the Brit
ish from 500 to 500 yards south Of the
bank Of the Tigrs below Kut-el-Amara
A successful bombardment Of thf
headquarters Of the bulgarian staff a
Doiran by squadron Of French aero
planes. is announced at saloniki.
The British cabinet crisis over re
cruiting is still acute. Premier AS
quith announced that he would no
make his expected speech on conscrll
tion. indicatin gthat the members Q
the cabinet are still unable to agre
Ion the subject.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-18


Camp Of General Pershins. at
the Front, April 1s.--The Ameri-
can pursuit. Of Villa is at stand
still today because of the unpro-
vcked attack upon the American
cavalrymen by insubordinate sol
diers Of the carranza garrison at
Parral.
A small party Of American Of
ficers was fired upon near here
Sunday night, but none Of the
Americans were Injured.
This coming on the heels of
other reports Of snipins, is respon-
sibIe for the belief that the expe-
ditionary command is confronted
with a serious problem.
In General Pershing's headquar-
ters, there seems no prospect Of a
resumption of the chase.
Numerous indications are that
a continuation Of the pursuit will
meet with'armed resistance
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-18

Prospects for the biggest crop OF
pecans and oranges ever grown in
Mississippi during single season, are
in sight throughout the nut and citrus
growing belt. according to reports com-
| ing from the various centers today.
While the growers say that while It !
| is rather early TO make definite state
ment or estimate at this time, II the
blooms may be taken as an indication. !
the 1916 crop will surpass that of last !
year. The 1915 output was a record
breaker from the standpoint of both
quantity and quality.
Throughout the section in question,
the orange trees are snowy white with
blooms, and the air is filled with the
fragrance of their sweetness. Some
Of the grapefruit already. have bloom
ed, and are showing fruit the size Of
marbles.
Many Of the pecans have not only
budded out, but are also in full bloom,
and are showing most healthy and
vigorous appearance.
/ 'It is an old saying in this section"
says r. II. Lewis, probably the most
, | extensive grower OF necans and nuts
in all Mississippi, whose nurseries are
located at Pascagoula, chat when the
pecans and hickories bud there is no
| further fear of frost, so winter in our
section is now thing of the past
| Continuing, Mr.. Lewis said:
/ Record Crop in 1915.
"This territory enjoyed the largest
cropsof pecans and oranges last season
that was ever known here. Jackson
n County, from carefully compiled es
innate, harvested and marketed 500,
900 lbs. of pecanss including the fancy
grated and native Seeding varieties
about so per cent being the fancy
grated stock. The crop brought al
average of 20 cents pound Or SlOo,
! 10000.
! something over 5000 new trees vii
come into first bearing this season ant
: a crop in excess Of 100000 lbs. vii
/ be a safe estimate for next season, con
I. dtions being normal. There are nov
] over 10000 acres planted to pecan
in this county Of bearing age an
younger, and in less than five year
the pecan crop will bring more none
4 to this county than any crop in Mi
D sissippi produces in any one county !
the state
m eThe Satsuma orange is also increa
ling in acreage and profit here. Jacl
son county produced 12 or IS cars
't-tthis fruit, last season, which brougi
% something over $2O,O00.OO. Most
IS this fruit was sold locally and diree
in ~ to the consumer. 1t is TO be note
that the Satsuma orange raised
IN Jackson county and along the Alaban
o, coast brought 80 per cent more than u
vs. Florida and California orange. n
be crop Of oranges last season waa
n thousand boxes and brought $500 =
strap and $4O0 per box. The intr
duction OF the satsuma orange in Z
northern market has met with mo
flatterlng success.
R Land Values increased
HI Success, both with the pecans a
tcontinued On Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-18
STOLE So WORTH OF
GOODS; FINED $25
Sylvester Ray Also Is Convicted On
Another Count in Police Court.

Sylvester Ray the negr oglobe trot-
ter. who plead guilty on two charges
of petit larceny in police court yes
terday, was fined $25 and costs in
each case.
The negro admitted having stolen
SIS worth of goods from Denbam & CO
s25 MIL gfsed in this case. The News
erro l,sosssi8 Stated yesterday that the
arno,ltsf ii goods taken was $50, IN
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-18
PROS TO coNFlscATE VEHICLES

Charleston. w Xas April 18.-Com.
missioner Of Prohibition Fred G. Blue
has announced that vehicles used for
conveying intoxicants into West Viz.
ginia from states in which saloon
licenses are granted VII }be ccnfis'
Gated by officers of his department.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-18
MORE RECRUITS CALLED,

London, April is-It is reported D;
the Copenhagen correspondent Of tn
Exchange Telegraph thai the Ruman
ien Parliament has empowered ts-l
government to summon the recruits &
The 1917 class
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-18
RECORD ORANGE.
AND PECAN CROP
us FORECASTED.
CtrOs and Nut Belts Sections
Indicate Bigger Output
Than Last Year
ORANGE TREES ARE NOW
WHITE; PECANS IN BLOOM

Pascs roula Authority, :. Fl. Lewis, Be-
Ileves That Last Seasons Record
Breaker viii be surpassed-Points
Out the Big Money in Nurseries
Suggests to young men Of Mississippi
to Invest Their Money in This In
dustry-Teiis Why.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-18

Washington, April 1s.---After
the cabinet meeting today, il was
announced that there has been no
change in the American govern
ment's Mexican policy
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-18
FIRE
ON PERSH|NG'S
PARTY;, ROUTED
Mexica rs In Ambush Fire
Broadsides at Expeditionary
Leaders: Driven OF
NO AMERICANS STRUCK
In SHARP NIGHT FIGHT

Insubordinate carranza Soldiers At
tack Small Body Of American Off
GERS Near Parral-pershina's cavaI-
~ HaIts and Mo Signs Of ccn.iAuing
Chase Of vilIistas in Sight Report
ed Death Of villa stal Remains I'm
verified from Any Source,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-18

Washington, D. CT, April ia
Secretary Baker today Laid before
the Cabinet long reports from Gen
eral Funston, reviewing the situa-
ton on the border and in Mexico,
They contained no mention Of the
reported death Of Villa.
Secretary Lansing presented
the 4outline Of diplomatic steps
taken or contemplated since Car
rama urged the withdrawal Of the
American troops.
The decision as to what course
now to he pursued, is to be reach
ed between the military and diplo
matte sections Of the scvernment
soon
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-18

Capt. A. Farley for fifteen years
connected in responsible POSITIONS with
the city government asld for the past
four years one of the city commission
ers, today formally announced his can
didacy for reelection to the position
he now holds. His friends declare i
is foregone conclusion that he will
be elected, as he has won fgf himself
the confidence of an exceptionally
large number Of electors.
Mr. Fairley's long experience with
municipal affairs has been devoted
almost entirely to the financial and
clerical departments. He is a keen
student OF economics and civic admin
istration, and during his tenure in
office has always been on the lookout
for new money-saving methods ana
economy in the administration Of the
city's affairs.
Mr.. Farley first began his service
for the city in 1901 when ne was
elected city clerk. His work in thai
capacity was so noteworthy that ne
held the office continuously, under
various administrations, until 1912
when he announced for commissioner
and was elected.
Saves City Money.
Promptly upon assuming the duties
of commissioner, Mr., Farley causee
the office of city clerk to pc Abolish
ed and voluntarily took upon his OWL
sbou,ders the active administration Q
the sIty clerks duties in addition .
(. those duties prescribed for commls
sioner. He has continued to serve =
this double capacity ever since am
the saving to the city in the clt'
ouerk,s salary alone during that, tini
has amounted to 1920,
This is by no means the only say
ing he has effected for the city, Wnel
the form OF government was ehange
and the city began to be governleuI " Y
commissioners instead of aldermen
Mr Farley put to good use his know
ledge Of the clerical department
me government and promptly eilec
Cd many changes in the method
teeping the various records that nav
been great time savers, II is propaOi
that but for the introduction OF thes
labor saving methods, the city Wou
have have another clerk to at'ei
10 this work.
Mr.. Fairley's methods q heepi
the records and accounts nave pe'
widely copied BY cities in an pa.
of the country. Some celepraleu
stitutjons Of learning have incorporat
Al s;tv of Missouri have sncorpora''
narts Of the Hattiesburg method
commission government in tne
conrses On civic administration and
arsot many towns larger than Il
siasburg. upon adopting this form
government, have adopted the lia'1'
so ss methods almost without
amendment nna
Mr.. Fairley's efforts 70 save
NV money have by no means pc E
confned to the clerical -dep1s'ass 49, ]
qyl,', M instance, the city has p''rcnas
~ - ,sill within few wes
tlOntInued on PAGE r0as''