davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

nit cinem@clnnmtgepibt bon 1855
&ilograunL olio einem Orr6i6nittS.
gepi6t BON 1893 @ramm, geerntet
wG6reno icb 6ei Sortlaiiung ocs SEA.
lis pro Baum mr. 26 Stiid i'm @e.
innntgcmidt bon $50 &iloaromnL
alio einem 0urdidnittSgcwidjt bon
SS.5 @ramm crgo6cn. Der 9oliper-
brall6 lit Oenn oudb in 0entl6lano
enorm 9eitiegcn. &on 7S7 areilen
OeS Gciti1eD &ci1s mur0cn i'm
Sabre 1890 in 172 ii6er6oupt nod
fein &ali bcrpeuoct felt 1906 qiebt
eS fcincl ocrortigen GreiS me6r.
1905 mllr0cn nod in GO &reiien pe.
niger ais SO &ilogronm olf 100
Scftar g(nbouiIG1c pcrpen0ct, 1913
MIR nod IN 6 Srciien, odgegen mar
Die 3a5l Der Greiie, 0ic mc6r ais
2OOO @ilogranm &aIi pro 100 Seft.
ar Oerbrau6en, in 0en So6ren 1905
bis 1913 bon 16 oii 227 geitiegent
in cin5elnen &reiien muroe iogar oas
Goppeltc, fiber 1000 ailogramm,
Dcr6rau1t.
6reili6 ergo6en ii9 ourd6 sic 9l6.
letting Der aaIienolaugen in ole
6liilie oudb mieOer qeraoe fiir oie
SonOwirt6icbaft ic6r i6wicrige Ero.
6leme, Oa Oie geriaI3lne ser 6Iiilie
iopobl oen Siib6eitono oeid6roeie
ais aud Oie Grtrogfd6igfeit oes go.
oenS beeintrddtigte, iporii6er Gun.
6or iebr einge6enOc Wlitt6eihmaen
nadt Cod miro eS ser Goli SSn.
ouitrie 5mciicllos gelingen, Die not6.
penoigc 9l6biilie 81 idoiien. Sine
anoere 6raae lit, OF oas gluslanO li1
bon ser oeutiben Gali @roOuftion
miro rna6bdngig MADDEN fonncn.
PIN geriuden 6ier5u ie6lt eS nancnt.
li6 in Slmerifa nibt. Gas lit Der.
ltGnOlid, menn man be0enft, oaB in
9lmerfo idon icbt foit 6al6 10 picl
Sali perucnOet mirO mie in Gentidl.
lonO, mas alleroings nur 1904 ai.
logramm auf Oen GliaOratfiIometer
9lnbauil1de nuSmo1t geoenii6er
1928 ailogromm in IeutIdlonN.
Sei Der 0nrb Sen &rieg ae6hioerten
Ginfil6r bon 9oli wuroen Die idon
iriiber gcma9ten 9eriude, ole Oert.
i1en aaliial5e 81 eriebeu, iuieocr
cnergii6er ouigenommen morii6er
mir Nlitt6eihrngen bon @rof Sti.
ter in ser aG6emifer 3eitung~ fin.
oer. 0iamentli6 ipurOen qroBe Soft.
ntngcn alf Oie @epinnun0 bon SEA.
Ii aus Sen meriH0pfIideu Mengea
oeS SeetnugS OeS Stillcn O5cons
geicbt oeren @erarbeitilng ie0o6 Gin
compli5irtes, ni1t lo6nenoeS Ser.
6a6rcn erforoert. SSu neuerer 3eit
wurOe nit GROCER 9leflome ouf Sen
in Colorado un0 Californian Dor.
fommenoen 9llunit ais 9lo6motcrial
fiir aoli 6inoeiuieien Oeiien @eror.
beitlng a6er ouh unrento6el er.
i6eint giad |rof. Stuber's @1ei-
nungen boben Oie 9emii6ungeu ser
9lmerifoner, iid bonn oelltiben aali
inab6dngig 81 MAIDEN feline 9luS-
libt olf irgenO iuelden neuneuswer.
II 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

&ritif Scr &.rittf. II
Som E6eoter Oerite6en Sie Icioer
niHtS", iaete Ser S6eatcrOjrcftor am
Stammtiib 5um &ritifcr, JOINT mir.
Oen Sie meinen Eenor ni1t iortqe.
feet lobcnl~ nGrlou6cn Sic, cr
lit ood oor5iiglih2~ Gas b.
iireitc id nidt, a6er nab ieocr ,S6rer
aritifeu perIanat er 606ere @aael"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08
& 6ran5oiii6e So5iaIiiten
loien @erbiuoung
nit 0eutih en-.

y I q II 0 I 1 c y 031d II It Ell
lofen @erbinounq
nit 6eutiben.
BariS Z. 9lueliit. IL Oas 91a.
tional.@on5il Der fran5oiiiben So5ia.
lilten ueldes bier ieine biertelid6r-
Iide &erlammling ubbGIt, na6m
beute NIT elmer Stimmen5o6l BON
1924 eegen 1915 einen g(ntrag an,
welber ole 2oiumg Ger international.
len 8erbin0ing nit Den oeitIhen
So5ialiIten anitrebt. aiir3Iid madte
iib cine 8eweelmg CUR ggieoerauf.
nabme Der internationolen lo3ialilti.
iben ge5iebungen bemerf6ar. Ole
WlinoritGt mar Der glnii6t, oaB iih
in oen letten Wlonoten 0inge emit
iUidelt bdtten ole es rat6iam erIhei.
men lieBen, ole @ieoerauina6me Der
ge5iebungen ber8uiteaen, imo muroe
Dorgeihlaeen, einen GongreB ein3u.
berllfen, Del6em Qelegaten aQer Der.
biinoeter ylationen beipo6nen iollten,
in meldem Die 5rage Der @ieOerauf-
na5me Der internationolen @e5iebun.
Gen beipro6en werOen ioate.
Der beutigeu Sitlmg oes Gon3ils
po6nten Der io5iaIiitii6e WliniIter
@larceG Sembat, SuIes @usoe umo
9ll6ert Ebomas, llnter.StaatsIefre.
tar fiir 3riegs. uno Wlimitions.9ln.
gelegen6eiten, bel. 0ie gl6Itimmune
eriolgte nod elmer 9lnipra6c leitens
Oes Serrn Sembat eeeen ole @ieOer.
ouina6me Der ge5ieGumeen.
g Ger q apt ioll belfen.
Yaris, 7. 9luguIt. II O9o6 elmer
ans 9iom bier eineeloufcuen 8ei-
tunasoepeide bat Ser @opIt mad
ioreidltieem Stuoium OeS 9roteItes
gegen Die Eeportirlmg BON 9eluob.
nern gloro.6ranfreid's i6 entI6Ioi.
len GeutidIano einen 9roteit oage.
gen 5li5lien0en.
Gem Eapit mar ser @roteIt bonn
gi1of bon &ille imo bonn Gr5biidof
BON Heims 5ugegaugen. IS beiBt
nlH Der &opit peroe Berlin erllI.
den ipenigitens 6rauen uno ilnae
D'doden nab i6rem Seim 3uriid5u.
i6iden, ~ inO wenn iein @rotelt
ignorirt miro - offentlid1 ieine D1iB-
billiglng Ger SanolimesmeiIe Der
oeiItiden @2ilitdr6e6oroen gum 9[us.
Druid brinaen
Gle Deutideu fporen i'm
Griege.
(DrabiIos nan eabbiue)
gerlin, Z. ghIguit. ~ (lle6er.
fee Nadribteu 9Igentur.) ~ g9ie
eeitern befannt gegeben luuroe, iino
i'm D'ai in ben Oeliti6en Sporfoiien
25OOO0,0O0 Nlarf oeponirt poroen,
gegen 235,OOOOOO Marf i'm W2oi Oes
9oria6res. Bon Oieier Slumme wur.
Den Oolle 235,OOO,OOO 30. in Qrieas.
anlei6e augeIeat 70 DAB lib ole
gietto.3unobme ser Spareinlaaen
INNER nod auf 100000 Morf be.
lduft.
Seit Dem t. Snnuar iino oie Spar.
einlasen nm t3O0,OOOOOO eewadJ. |
len gegeu 1865, 100000 01arf i'm
3eitrolm oes 9or.
ia6res.
6 nglanO's 9ergIeute fei.
ern bod.
Sonoon z. 9luguit. ~ @1it 9lns. |
uobme zines SbeiIes Der aobIeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

Ab0uuenfsu. BE bm ,,Imflnrn G0rrflp0u.
bfntfH" nldf phniiliN Dber uurtaumdhia a..
talitu hub atDtieu, Der Cillcf baD0u per Ifle.
btsu seu lnilliia WiiiitfliHua az madrn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-08

er iagte, Oab ser oeritor6ene Cir
glrtbur Bail Dlarfbam, Elm Wlitalie0
oes @arlaments, oerI9ieoene 0inae
5u ieiner aenntniB eebradt babe.
Dieie gOrlaee ioa oas @erii9t Der.
uriadt baben Dab elm bo6er Beam.
ter oes arieesnmtes unter 9lnfIaqe
gelteIlt peroen ioa. Serr SloDO
George erDdbnte feline glamen, Iogte
ober, OoB ale Ofii5iere cine GRIND.
lide llnteriuduns befiirmorten, uno
Dab es ibr @unid pdre, oaB oas @e.
ridt cine llnterildune o6ne 8eitDer.
luit aniteae.
ge5iiglid Oes g3omens Oes onaeb.
liden SdulOigen ingte Serr 2lopO
George, OaB er iein W10gli6Ites t6un
meroe, oenielben ee6eim 3u balten,
oa es mogli6 iei OaB ole 9lni6uIoi.
gungen nidt bepieien neroen f0nn.
ten. @r erfIdrte, ole Sade iei idon
bonn peritorbenen 8eIOmori6aa Carl
&it6ener, Fremier 9lsqllitb umO ibm
ieIbit unteriu6t moroen, unO 0aB es
feline glbiid6t iei einen iungen ,iri.
iben fotbolii6en Solooten AL be.
idiiben gegen Acknowledgment, ole
ibn Diellei6t entebren fonnten".
Die gorlage paiiirte ole erite Sc.
iung.
Serausgeber oes .@or.
mGrtS" Uer6aftet.
2on0on, 7. 9luguit. ga6
elmer Depei6e, pel6e in 9(mIteroam
BON Der r@entral gtems" aus Berlin
eintraf murOe Der Serausgeber oes
~goripdrts", Or. @rnIt MeDer, Der.
baftet.
Ser n9orp1rts" lit 0ie fii6ren0e
So5ialilten5eitrne in Berlin, imo ge-
riet6 Der Serausgeber l6on Dor6er
NIT Oen oeuti6en 8e5oroen 6e5iigli6
ieiner S6rei6meiie in Gonflift. sSm
sSebruar wurOe er unter Der 8eidul-
oi9lng Der 9luirei5ung gum aIaiien.
baB unO Der 9luiioroerung sur gli6t.
beiolglmg Der 9eie6le DER N}ilit1r.
@eboroen 81 elmer @efdnsniBitroie
berurtbeiIt Or. WeDer's S6riften
User lit fir Den arieg Oerantport.
Iid2" mo rDie 9lnnettirlngs.
&ranf6eit" baben sroBes gluiie6en
erreet.
GranA1fifdhe SnainIiftnn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-15
Don't Fail to Visit our
Domestic Department

Here you will find values that will great saw
ing to YOU Every day witnesses rise in the price
of Domestics. Notwithstanding this fact
bought months ago. and quote you special prices
many items that it is impossible to mention in this space
If you are interested in Linens, Towels Bed Spreads
Sheets Pillow Slips Cotons etc. you will do well to visit
this store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-15
To Make Your Trading Both Pleasant and Profitable Trade
at This Store Trade Week

You will find just such like to deal with You will
find the merchandise of dependable quality and absolutely accord
with dictates of fashion You'll find that strictly
exclusive and be found elsewhere this section
Competent courteous saespepe will be pleased to
whether wish purchase pleasing feature
policy the making of transaction absolutely satisfactory the
customer under all circumstances.
Prices invariably reasonable and shall endeavor
make unusually good values for Merchants Trade Week
Make this meeting place Tell friends
leave bundles and packages and ask for information regard
ing points interest about the We make this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-06-15
that were $3.50 ft1- nr
CuIlS and $500, NOW D1 I.1O

Ladies Goats Specially Priced at S608 and 1898
the
fndto
price
Particularly Attractive Styles Summer Dresses Waists
emome lhec of usedin
at
Silk Waists at 81
This special Waist that this which
them
Waists at 81. 90 and
Ladies White and Sport Striped Skirts
nandthe
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-15
Mrs. William .Morse

The funeral of Mrs William
Morse was held from her late home
on Bradford Place, Thursday, Feb
10 at 2 p. N. The Rev. w. G. Tow
art officiating. The bearers were all
nephews OF the deceased, Win Risdon
Of Dandy, John Risdon of Arlington
Kensay Morse OF Albany and Miner
| Cleveland OF Bennington. lnterment
was in the family lot in the village
cemetery.
Mrs. Morse was the youngest child
born of eight to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Jacobs Of East Dorset. Her early life
before her marriage was spent prac-
tically at home. On taking up hes
abode in Bennington she was en-
ployed by the Bradford company for
period Of over twenty-five years.
She was Obliged to give up work on
account of Ill health several years ago
but still kept up her home and social
activities until the last.
In Nov. 1914 she underwnt seri-
Gus operation in the Samaritan hospi-
tai and since returning home her
health gradually failed and in Nov.
1915 she suffered a bad fall from
which developed a valvular heart
trouble which was the immediate
cause of her death.
Mrs. Morse was woman OF high
moral standing. A wonderful wife
and mother Her many friends Will
miss her smiling face and hearty well
come as old and young loved her
dearly. The nearest Of kin surviving
are her husband and one son and one
brother.
The friends and relatives from out
of town attending the funeral We're,
Mr. and Mrs. George Risdon and Will
liam Risdon of Dandy, John Risdon Of
Arlington, Mrs. Rose Landon and
Miss Lena Landon OF East Dorset,
Mr. and Mrs Kensay Morse and John
Hoffman Of Albany, Mrs. w. H.
Gaines OF New York, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Morse ana daughter of Will
liamstow, Mrs. Ludevine Thayer and
Mrs. James Kinsley of Northampton,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. William Horton
OF North Adams, Oscar Cleveland and
wife of Cambridge, Robert Moon and
wife and Mrs. Ed. PERCY OF South
Salisbury, Mrs. L. Thompson and
Miss Maude Parker Of Hooslck Falls
and Peter Meerworth OF White Greek.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-15
g The 80
Scrap Book
Stuck TO the Ethics.

a celebrated specialist once attend
ed u young medical student through a
long illness. Though the embryo doc
tor knew that according to profession
al etiquette, physicians do not accept
fees from each other, be felt that since
he was only student aud had taken
so much of she famous doctors yalu-
able tine lie ought to request bill
for services rendered.
When he approached the matter
however, the gruif old man spoke out
brusquely. Don't you know he eti-
Quettc? Dog doesn't cat dog.
YES, sir, I'n well aware of that re-
piled the young follow, but you see
I'm not a doctor I'm only medical
student"
Wei, then. If you like it any better,
dog doesn't eat puppy"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-15

way i'll which the cutting is done Will
determine what the subsequent coadi-
ton of the wood lot will be.
There is a difference between farm
woodland and the farm wood LOT. Farm
woodland is farm land which has not
yet been clcared. Farm wood lot is Il
term which might best be used 10
mean part of farm permanently
devoted to timber production, under
sound plnn of farm management.
The size ana the location OF the wood
lot win depend upon various consid-
crtions. of which the most important
are the home needs OF the farm. the
character of the land and the present
and prospective market for materials
from the wood lot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-15
sHAFTssuRY DEMOCRATS

Called to Meet in Caucus at Cole Hall
February 10.
The Democratic voters of the town
of SALISBURY are hereby warned to
meet in caucus Saturday evening,
Feb 10, at s o'clock in Cole hail IN
said SALISBURY for the Following pur-
poses:
1st To place in nomination candi.
dates of said democratic party for
town offices to tfu voted for at the an.
nual town meeting of said town of
SALISBURY to be held on the first
Tuesday in March.
Ind To transact any other bust.
ness found necessary when met
Martin }. Murray, If,
A, B, Hawkins,
Myron Knapp,
Democratic Town Committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-15
tory Of his early irnpoeunious days;

zone CT my friends was a struggling
physician. Neither fame nor fortune
had come to either of us, bat we We're
always hopeful, The yeors had
weighed heavily ON my friend how
ever. for he soon lost his hair, being
qnite bald va
"One daYE greeted him with beam
ing countenancc ana exclaimed:
.''What do you think, Henryg have
Just houglt an Office safe,
'ralHien, doe said he, with the ut
most gravity, 4 shah buy q hair
brush Pittsburgh Chronrie Tele
graph.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-15
RHEUMATISM GOES
If HOODS is USED

The genuine old reliable Hood 3
Sarsaparilla corrects the acid condl-
ton of the blood and builds up The
whole system. 1t drives out rheunia-
tism because it cleanses the blood
thoroughly. 1t has been success
fully used for forty years.
For rheumatism, stomach and
Kidney troubles, general debility
and all ills arising from impure
Blood, Hoods has no equal. Get it
from ycur nearest druggist teday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-15
sHAFTsBuRy CAUCUS
Republican Voters 20 Meet at Cole
Hall February 49,


Republican Voters 20 Meet at Cole
Hall February ~.
The Republican voters OF the town
OF SALISBURY are hereby warned TO
meet in caucus Saturday evening,
February 10, 1915 at eight O'Clock at
Cole hall in South Salisbury for the
following purposes:
LIST To place in nomination canai-
dates OF said Republican Party for
town officers to be voted for at the
annual town meeting of said town of
SALISBURY TO be held on the first
Tuesday in March, 1916.
2nd-To transact any other bust.
ness found necessary when met.
Irwin Madison,
Truman Amidon,
j. Perle Harrington,
Republican Town Committee.
SALISBURY, Vt, Feb s. 1916.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-15

like u good eornfeld, is the result OF
applying intelligent methods to pro
duce full. valuable crop. 4 cornfield
with fail spots, empty hills, feeble
STALKS and half filed cars Is neither a
credit to the farm nor paying invest
ment for the farmer. no more Is a
wood lot half stocked with inferior
trees. When timber IL cut IL the time
Of all times to apply forestry. The
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-15
Realistic.

"Why IS IiosaIie weeping 20.
'She and Bessie and werc 7, aT''g
Mt keeping house. Resale Was tiic
wife, and was the husband
Il hope you We're net cross tH r
Husbands and wives shocA eNer
quarrel you know.
"Oh, we didn't eight BESSIE was our
maid, and she quit without giving rs
notice. Minneapolis journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-15
Orr The -e
Scrap Book
The
A Modest Wish.

Montague Glass, the creator Of Pot
ash and Perlmutter' says en- acquaint-
anee Of his, clothing manufacturer
90 The east side Of New York, received
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-15
The Slanmrnok.

The original shamrock Or ireland has
long been extinct. The plant called
shamrock Is the white clover.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-30
Special TO The News.

Special TO The News.
Jackson Miss Oct 30-The Mississippi Supreme Court
in decision handed down today in the Sam Jones
case held that nasuch the quartatatime liquor law ano
the antadvertising liquor law passed by the state
are prior to the acino into the Constitution OF the init
and referendum amendmen these two measures cannot p
submitted to the people for ratification rejection at refer
TLe snreme Court however failed to touch upon the
consutoaty Of the initiative and referendum clause mere
II boldng that il has no bearing the two liquor laws
This means that referendum election OF the KiGhafoson
eh IA came law viii be held November q as the latter
Vas passed BY the legislature after the initiative and
raferendum amendment had been made part OF the eoh
sitution e., Lollo+s for The
IN many Of the counties however Official 1alos lot ~
election to be held Tuesday after next already nave oeei
;tad with the two laws in question thereon -
Attorney General Collins is not in the city ana II + no
vet known whether he will file suggestion o. error e
e which would be hold the opinion OF the court IN
until after the election
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-30
BANKS TO APPEAR
BEFORE STATE BOARD
TO FIGHT INCREASE
SUPERVISORS DECLARE THEY
ARE "DissATlsFIED" WITH
COMMISSIONS FIGURES.
COMMITTEE TO GO TO
JACKSON IN DAY OK TWO

Expressing themselves as "dissatis-
fed" with the orders of the State Tax
Commission that the assessments
against the three Hattiesburg banks
be increased by 40 per cent, the mem
bers of the Forrest County Board of
Supervisors today declined to order
the raise, and appointed a. committee
of witnesses" to appear before the
state board and protest against any
lchange in the figures.
Holding that the assessments deter
mined on by the Forrest county board
were fair and just, the members de
clined to order the raise. they said
until the banks have been given an
!, opportunity to state their position II
1.-THE Mississippi board.
j George J. Hauenstein, cashier of thl
{ tlFirst-National Bank OF Commerce, an,
Herbert Gillis, chancery clerk, will 6
\ to Jackson at once and appear befor
/, the board.
I'll The meeting Of the supervisors t.
j day was called especially to act upo
olthis question. Mr.. Hauenstein. and
i. q. Travis and Claude Hill, the latte
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-30
Cotton unpickcd.
FARMERS, INSTITUTES
CALM NEGROES UNREST

Agricultural College, Miss, Oct. 80
To encourage the negroes OF Missis-
sinni to remain at their farm work.
rather than follow the lure OF SOFT
Jobs and good pay held out by labor
agents from other states, Director E.
r Lloyd of the cooperative extension
work Of the Mississippi A. and M. Col
leee and federal government is plan
n;no q series Of farmers institutes fol
negroes. BY teaching the negroes bet
ter farming methods, and pointing ou'
ways Of avoiding crop failures such as
| have been experienced by some this
wear prof. Lloyd hopes to increase tn,
usefulness of the negroes to them
selves and to the state. Much goo
lhas already been accomplished alon
lthis line by the several negro count
/ agents who are working under the d
rection Of State Demonstration Ager
In. S. Wilson.
4, The first Of these institutes for n
, eroes win be held at Artesia, Miss
r within the next few days, and Pro
slLloyd. state Agent Wilson, and oth'
: extension workers are scheduled
i sneak TO the negroes in that sectio
Il Continued on Page six)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-30
NICKEL LOAF OF BREAD
IS NO MORE IN MERIDIAN

Meridian, Miss, Oct. S0.-Nickel
loaves of bread will be known no
more. The bakers, for self-preser-
vation, owing to the increased cost
of flour, have decided to eliminate
the five-cent loaf OF bread, handling
only ten-cent loaves. reducing the
ten-cent loaf in size.
The raise in the price of bread
is in line with the general advance
of foodstuffs. which in some in
stances has increased from 25 to
rs per cent over prices six months
ago.
Flour which has been lowering
around the $40 mark for the past
several weeks. because Of the con.
tinued advance in the wheat mar
ket, has at last reached the ten
spot mark and one high grade d
-four is selling at 5000 wholesale
Indications point to still highe
/ prices.
Meat, lard and other staple art
cles are going up and there al
pears to be no stopping place.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-30

Both the British and the French on
the Somme front report successful
continuation of their efforts to drive
the point of the wedge created by the
prolonged offensive, farther into the
German lines.
The point now projects across the
Peronne-Bapaume road, at sailiy-sail-
lisel.
The French last night struck the
Germans there, capturing a system OF
trenches northwest of Sailly-Saillisel
and advancing to the Sally Church
according to the Paris reports.
/ The British have been pounding fol
two days at the Germans near Letran
sloy, and report having captured sew
eral trenches.
Amsterdam reiterates report tha
the famous German aviator Captain
Boelke, has been killed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-10-30
MERIDIAN PEEyED At
!. .HATlIESBURG'S RECORD
o,rv CLERK SAYS LAuDERoALE
CITY HAS BETTER
SHOWING.

,,dion Miss. Oct. 30.-some one
ssnt ] clipping through the man ,,,ro -
SEN L, ! noyernment purporting to give
w ~ aondition Of the Hattiesburg ci.s
lhe ,.oaaant The letter, which was W.
siened, reached City Clerk n :, Di'
who said: a,,nn;ns. who
I. he may be, thought to make g
sssa,, 49, nadp by showing that ha'.;ss IA
ieei Ia naid current expenses anu
IVA p 40 1882 to her credit ne -, lliss e,tr
hau ,,rnose. g, On september !, the eiss ~
M y 1Taridian had $7s,77s.s2, Of dillsl,
q q. MgD sunSs' in the city depositories. ana e
en- ,.atnr,ng au bonds had been PAID y y
:, anast on bonds, and all otner = Z,
teres. . No. OF this amount, the gehsr
psnss s'sad II which the water funo !
q n,,ntar' ,u had $22,s29.24 on hand, su' Y
! aartit,cate Of Indebtedness mas !, -
! soen issued since December lslO, y IL,
De erbe general fund has had 70 nsl !.
,oat expenses where there was . =, :,
aciency in other funds say , i /
rva n,aa,ss aReally there has been I
4 saeciency in any funds except - !,
,psars on the books as the s nesSr saye nee
Z were in the depositoris ana nays . NJ Z
transferred from the general fuha. e IN, !
trar9l ., On The following amour
,ssrs transferred from the genral 7, run = Q
sshooi ssD sund, $7,725.5s; city haA Dol m
fund si,s4S.9s; bridge ana Y, aIains a'aa !,
snnd, 1915. $2,s297s; city lail any :, !
bond fund, 1915. siSs.4l' total =
47osSe n,a.,,
33 III 4 my opinion" said Mr. Blanl /.
.that Hattiesburg has q crealsa' i,,a'
sbowing, but not 50 good as Merlo'a'