davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-15

Der Snbalt elmer neilen Mili.
tarbienit : 9ia. Die IN einigen Ia
gen Dem 9sepGaientmtenbauIe nor-
eelegt peroen io4, puroe in @aIb-
.ington befannt geeeben. Die 8or,
lage, mel6e BON aapitan @eorg BON
Sorn MoieIp fir oas nNational 3e-
fenie Committee" ausgeorbeitet lit,
%perlangt, oaB ale iungen, miIitar-
tii6tigen Manner in Dem aalenoer-
iabre, IN Dem Tie oas glter BON adt-
5ebn Sabren erreid)en, aiif le6s
Monate einge5oeen uno militarild
ausgebiloet meroen lolen; i'm
ariegsfalle miiroen bieielben oanr
nit Dem iiingitelt Sabreange begin.
memo, 5um a~riegsbienit berange3o.
gen meroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-15
San : Grlanbnisidciue

Charles @alm. anbar. 5enrb Ctr. /;
1926.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-15
Warfts8 erisht.
gaummuae.
GptrDnfamen- Yro0nfte

San antonio, Ser, 1926 Gents.
@alpeiton, seitern. 1880 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-15
5armt.Grobnfte
OentIfe.

aartoffelu, gseue 8eros, 1925; Gas
l~ifornia $2.40; COLORADO, $3.50.
SHBe aartoffeIu. 2oniiiaua. SITS.
Somaten. Seras. 4 80rbe, $500 nm
1925.
Gpinat. 75c per guiheI.
Squaib, 75c per guideI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-15
@emm SIR erfaltet ieiS,

10 ieio poriidtig, permeioet 3ug-
luft, befolgt 9iat uno nehmt Or.
Sings SEEM DISCOVERY. Sic emit
bdlt Sidtenteer, antiieptiiGes Del
uno 8aliam; mirft abiiibreno, be.
idnftigt Ben Sliiten uno Die gnt5iins
Dung Der 8eble uno 2uftrobren.
bridt oie grfaltung lln6 fldrt Den
&opf. Sin Samilien : SuIten-Sp-
rup felt 40 Sabren. SaItet oas Mfit.
tel immer bereit. 9ei alien @potba-
fern gu hoben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-15

SuS otolltllt utL III I0lC US@
abii6tigten Msiteanna COB ben bier
perlamnlelten Sefret1ren Ser uSeras
&etail Merhants Iiiociation1 einen
s2un1 i'm ct. Antbonp Sotel. Die
BON ben gingelaoenen gebaltenen
AnIpraden 8eigten oas Sntereiie, oas
Der gan3e Staat bereits an Dem
llnternebnlen nimmt uno glae per-
lprrnen Die frpbe &unoe nit nod)
Suule 81 nebmen, oaB Oas Inter
nebnen III raibem Sprtidritt lit.
- Gorntp Anpalt Gan 2emiS
pies I'M gountp- @eridt einen Sail
3uriif, in Dem 6. 81. 8ealer, ein
nngeblider, berittener Yoli5iit, Die
8erbaftung p~orgenommen batte. Irt
malt 9etpis fonitatierte, oaB GeaIer
1tidt @oli5iit iei mo infolgeoelien
aud feline @erbaftun9en pornebmen
Tonne. Ser Mann mar pom &om-
miiiar SteDes als Spe3ial Boli5ilt
slngeitellt, Ieine Grnennung aber ON
%. 5ebrunr repo5iert moroen. TroB=
Dem blieb Eealer neiter i'm DENT
uno 5ng aiih ieinen @ebalt. anf
@runo Der gntlheioung pom Gonn-
tp=gnmalt 2eipis iebte &onimili1r
2an1bert, Der aligenbliflid) ais tell
Dcrtretenoer Mapor fllngiert, Eea=
Ter abermaIs als Spe8ial-Yoli8iitell
rim, ebenip mebrere anoere, 0arltll-
ter Den gteger @9ite, Der Dor eini-
gen @ohen einen ieh3igiabrigell
Mann in Der guitin StraBe err
aboiien bate u1D pom Yoli5ei-&pnt-
miiiar llbr Iuspenoiert mar.
Gin abermaliges llrteil lit in
oem lett etligen Sabren III unlern
@elidten idtpebenben uno unter Dem
9famen .SiibnerialatSall~ befonn.
ten 8ro5eiie pom a. glppeaationsge-
ridt acfaat. &ifter 5lp bot Den
ginbalts6efebl belt1tigt, ourh Den
Der &omptroaer Serfen perbinoert
ueroen loft, fir Siibner : Salat,
Euni6 uiIp. 81 ~6e5abIeil, Die bel Ell
nein gu Gbren bon @oupernelr Sol.
Quit in 4ultin peranltalteten en-.
pfang aufgetragen uno Der3ebri
tDrroen. Hihter 6Ip lit Der aniift
oaB ~oerartige Eripat- 8ergniigungen
niht auf Hegiments -ltnfolten gege
ben lperoen oiirfen.
SIN 4lter BON 70 Sabren Itarf
5rau Soiepbine Mann; Die Ser.
idieoene, nelde in 0eutidlanb ge
boren NOR, batte Die groBte Sci
hires 2ebens IN Meoina @ountt
perbra6t mo mar crit Dor fur5el
3eit nod Son Intonio gu elmer biei
lebenoen Todter iibergeiieoeIt. Sil
miro BON Ieds Sobnen, brei God
fern mo einem 9rlioer iiberlebt, oil
8eiiebunq miro in Goltropiae Itatt
fin0en.
Gin pom Sauptmann s. @
Sranf pom Sort Sam SouIton oe
ienftes @utomobil fubr an Der arelt
sung Ser Nbe. 9 uno 3ebnten Ctr
9egen Elm @itegb an, in Dem spe
lltifae Merifanerinnen IaBen. 9al
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-15

gierpflan5en, $t.20 per @ui6el.,
&opfinlat, $500 per Crate.
8obnen, Crime, $3.50 Der gatShet.
Ora, $3.50 fir bier 8mihel.
8lnmenfohl. $1.75 fir ~ Gtiid.
Ha6iesdeu. 30c (. 1 9to. SInbel.
&ohI. $3.50 u. $500 Der Crate.
8eteriilie. 35c Der 9bo. s8iinoeI.
Seuerie. 90c II. $500 per 9bo.
3niebeln. Seras Bermuda, S1.75 Der
Crate; Choice. $1.25; gbrpitnl 8ar.
S1.75.
@riiner 9feffer. 8eras, $3.50 unc
$1.75 Der Crate.
@eerretties@ ursein. per Bfb. 1916
Colorado $500; 2imn. 1925; Ndbt.
1925; glnd gpes, 1925; Crime Bob
men. per 8ufheI, $3.50.
geeten. Acc per Sko. >giin6eI.
8elbe @urseln. 40c Ii. 45e per 9bo.
gieh.Iarft.
Snn Nntorio, Ser, Is. sunni 1916
&it6e 1925 Biz $685..
&dIber $4.75 bis 1878.
Odien; $500 biz S7.25.
Sulen $4.75 Biz 5000.
Ct 2ouis. is. Stunt 1916. - 9inSs
bieh. Serass@ieh. $3.50 Bis $3.50.
Sdtpeine $7.75 bis 5000.
S6ute.
Shipere bonn GGIafter ......22 Ste.
eeidte btm S@ladter 20 gts.
Grim geialaene ..........t3h Sta
Seae.
Wolf uno Studs 20 CTS
aneorasSiesen, per Bfb. ......10 Cts
Iitsoras3iegeu befddSiat -. 5 eta
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-15
@rnnbriaentums : ltebertraaunaen.

8m. q. Code al Charles @utsei.
@runoitild i'm z. SO. 3pfa Surbeb
$40 u. u.
@us. VI. @raebner an Sntonip 9rie-
TO. @runoitiif OIL Der San 5ernanor
Ctr; $40 II. q.
8iaiam u. Code ON Saines Gapp
@run0itiid i'm &ebitone Eart; $40.
6. y. Nrnolo unb Srau an 9oniIc
M1eper. @runoitiid on Der Soutb Mitt,
man CTR; 5000.
g. @. Soipler an 5enrp 8afe ir.
@runoitiId in South Gan Intonio.
$500.
8m. q. Code an CHARLES t. @ut3eit
45 ader Qano; 500 Ii. q.
g. q. SriIb an Bouts @oe[fel, @rntb.
itiid am Gueenboro Plaee; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-15
6anS III nerrenteu.

Sas nutere nno o6ere Stufiuerf
BON CIR. 21S Sit-Gummeree StraFe
1T si b%errenten. @Ghere Mnsfnnft in
Der Office Ser DSreien TrcEe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-15
@ouperneur SSerguIon uno 81

teranii6en 9elegaten maren dm
Wtittipo6 abeno IN ct. 2ouiS oie
@aite bes oeuti6en @eiangpereins
o2ieoerfran5"; Ben 8eronern muir
Dc Elm groBartiger Gmpfang berei-
tet. @ouperneur SerguIon belt Ell,
ne glniprahe, III Der er, 6bnlid) mie
i'll Ieiner Dor einieer 3eit in 0eu.
&raltnfels geboltenen &eoe, Die Ser
oienlte %berborbob, meIfe ii6 oas
9eutiftnm nm bie @ntmidlung oes
Stoates Seras ertporben bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-15

Srinft r9ieb Sman" aaffee, iei-
ucs belisi6ien @eidmafs nnS ieincr
ansseseidneten GnalitGt iueaen.
&einbaro G So, graomierte Saffee-
G6iter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-15

san antOniO, seg, Is. SUM 1916 ~
Brune CRUDE Cotton Seeb Oil, 70
cents pei @nlIone,
ssetp gurt, Is. SUM - Spot $10.10
uno $11.10; Sum-, $10.75 uno $10.97;
SrIi, $10.74 uno $10.75; Mngult,
$10.75 nno $10.76; September, $10.75
$10.77; 0ftober, $9.97 mo $9.88;
9pember, 1904 uno 5000; Se5emz
Der, 1891 unb $500; Sanlinr. $8.95
uno 1897.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-22

Many modern home-makers can
sympathize with the plant of the old
dandy that mo man is a hero to his
valett''s Nor, alas!4is my mistress a
he ..oine to her maid. Try as hard as
we can, the new maid doesn't approve
of us altogether. We feel it i'll our
bones that she is making comparisons
of our management, our table, our
children, with our predecessors and
not always to our advantage!
Mrs. Jones always ordered every
thing by telephone" Therefore, we're
not so aristocratic because we go
forth with the plebian market bas-
ket and prefer marketing for supplies
rather than ordering.
Mrs. Smythe-Brown always had
formal service for eve-y meal" There
fore. we do not know what is good
form because we like to pass food in
formally, do not care to have maid
standing in the room the whole time
we are eating.
1.-The Van Tuynes had washer
woman to wash every week for three
days, because they had three children,
and entertained lavishly." Therefore,
we should do the same, although we
do not entertain and our children are
dressed in seersucker and we our
selves wear dark clothes and often use
paper products in order to save
1.-THE Milligans had large meat din
ners every night" Therefore, we are
on the verge of starvation because we
prefer more vegetarian dishes, like
lentils, eggs and cream soups, and do
not have meat more Tan once a week
'No hot dinner in the middle of the
day on Sunday, | never worked in
such a place." We, therefore, fall FIVE
notches in her esteem because our Mr..
Businessman Husband says that a
heavy dinner in the middle of the day
makes him feel logy. He prefers his
dinner at night, regardless of the re-
iigious significance of the day, and we
fail to find in the Bible any injunction
against a night dinner on Sunday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-22

long time. However, il you can re-
member some of the good times you
had with the boy when you were both
little, you ought to be able to start
conversation going merrily in no time.
You can comfort yourself with the
thought that he may be jus. az ombar-
raised as you at first.
Since he was boy, he would nat
urally treat you to soda. even though
he is your guest. If you are going to
the theatre you might buy the tick
cts yourself. Otherwise, let him pay
for carfare and trips to the motion
pictures, or wherever you plan to 60
The stamp language is as follows:
Upside down, on left corner, | love
you. Left corner, crosswise, My heart
is another's Upside down on right
corner, Write no more. Straight up
and down, Good-by, sweetheart. In
middle of top, Yes In middle of bot
tom, No. In right-hand corner at
right angles, hate you. Top corner
at right, l wish your friendship. On
line with surname, accept my lore.
Same, upside down, l am engaged.
Same, at right angles, long to see
you.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-22
COP BUILDS BONFIRE;
ARRESTS IA TRAMP :

New Orleans, Feb. % PATROL
man Smith. of the harbor station,
broke all records Sunday night by
collecting fourteen loiterers in one
night. Smith has long beat on
the river front, a favorite place for
sloiterers. Smith built big log lire
along the railroad tracks and con-
cealed himself behind a box car.
When seven 'hoboes were
warming themselves Smith arrest
ed them. Judge Chamberlain gave
them various sentences. Smith
started a new fire in another sec
ton and arrested seven more.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-22
Living Up to Our Servants

while it is customary every other night
in the week.
Living up TO our servants is in
deed a great strain, and one reason
why so many people are willing to
dispense with them. / have never
know worker yet who was entirely
satisfied with the standards of living
Of the particular family she was with
at the time. Either the family demand
ed too much, or, just as heinous. it
demanded too little and preferred diet
rather than the conventional menu.
Workers who have perhaps just come
from across the seas, where they lived
in the plainest of homes. come into
our homes and demand the furnish
ings, baths and equipment which
would be found only in a palace
abroad, and, indeed. ! myself have
been in several palaces sans bathtub,
and what to the American mind would
lack everything in comfort
It, indeed, takes a mistress of con
siderable force of character to insist
on her own standards being followed,
rather than TO permit her servant to
impose on her the standards being fol-
lowed; rather than to permit her sery-
ant to impose on her the standards
of Mrs. -Smythe, or the
Emigrant's Dream of how Americans
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-22

contraptions for cOrns. Here's some
.'Gets-lt.' it's just wonderful how easy
clear and clean it makes any corn
come right off. Takes but few sec
onds to apply. 1t dries at once. Put
YOUR sock on right over it-there'
nothing to stick or roll up, form a
bundle of your toe. or press on the
corn. It's painless, simple as rolling
off a log. Now put away those knives.
razors and scissors. use 'Gets-lt' ana
you'll hav~ a sweeter disposition and
no more corns and calluses."
"GetsJt" is sold by druggists every
where, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by
+. Lawrence & Co. Chicago III. Sold
in Hattiesburg and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by Love
Drug Co, New Century Drug Store,
New Corner Drug Store.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-22

9sting. One of the most unusual criti-
,isms uttered here recently was that
If Dr. Wayne M. Smith, who declared
hat fifteen million American school
children have defective eyes, bones
ind teeth because the schools were
90 busy teaching their parents alge'
bra to explain that phosphorus is nee
.ssary to every human being. DR..
Smith was addressing a conference OF
teachers Of homeopathic medicine.
What good is botany to Susie quer-
ed the physician, eff later she feeds
children on c-rn-starch boiled pota-
toes, macaroni, rice and wheat flour,
thus giving them soft half-formed
teeth, sure to decay"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-22
w A NTS

Rates IN this column, one ceot q
word each insertion. cash with oruer.
Count each aDDreviation. initial, 5 .eet
number. etc. complete word. No
classified ads charged. No classified
ads taken over the telephone. No al
vertisement taken for less than Is
cents. Further information cheerfully
given at office. Both phones 1873.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-22
Bedtime Stories
For Little Folks
THE SINGING sPRlTE.

IN the very uedTI Vi Tic great IOl
lest there lived, in the far-away days,
la beautiful water sprite. The brook
that was her home flowing very deep
land clear, but if the wandering knight
Tor adventurer, lured by the sound of
her wonderful voice, came near and
drank, he was changed to fish. All
day long she sat in her cool cave
weaving flowers in Der pale, gold hair,
land at night she floated out upon the
stream and stars swung low TO listen
to her singing. About her in the waters
green and silver and blue glittered
the enchanted fish.
One night, Is she sang and piuckeG
The great white lilies in the dark pool
below the foaming cascades the little
breezes whispered to one another in
the three tops that the queen of all
the fairies was surely not mCfe beau
tiful. There came a crash of foot
stcf5 n the forest Stiffness, and
through the fragrant bushes that firing
ed her stream came the adventurer.
The sprite's sweet tcaroling ceased
when she saw that it was only gray
DID man, bent with years, who came
forth into the moonlight
The waite, lilies dropped from her
hand and floated away as she sang
low, sweet note that called up her
fishes Come" cried the old man, al
am weary, let me rest in your cave,
under the falls. Sing to me, give me
TO drink from your bright stream"
why, you would not make even a
good fish or eel, old man." she laugh
ed, and went on teasing the fishes.
other than the great Merlin, the viz
lrd, who had heard of the sprite's
lrew forth a tiny silver rod frcn be-
1eath his gray robe. Three passes
le made over the stream, and 10. the
woods was filled with knights and
hunters and yeOmen who had been
.urned into fishes by the sprite.
While they crowded about Merlin,
bowling low to thank him for their de-
liverance, the sprite slipped into the
stream and became part of it, thinking
to hide from the wizard. Merlin only
laughed and held out his wand over
the stream again, saying "Thus will
punish you, o wicked sprite! No
more shall you come forth in human
shape, but shall be only the voice OF
your brook singing in the forest"
The sprite tried to beg for mercy
and to sing, thinking her voice might
harm him into letting her go, but
hose standing by heard only the brook
5abbling and SplaShlng over its rocks.
But the sprite is still in the water.
In the summer days you hear her
singing over the pebbles, Perhaps
'ome night when the wind roars in
he big trees and the flames in the
Black throat of the chimney make the
whole room rosy, while the apples
sputter and the chestnuts pop in the
lshes, if you will put the little brass
kettle on the hob as it bubbles you
nay hear the soft grooming of the i'm
9risoned sprite. Then if you will watch
he shiny spout closely you will see in
the steam that curls upward the
mighty figure of the sprite as she hur-
res back to her brook.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-22
Distressed.

A 19-year-old girl, Distressed, should
never for a moment think of "humOr-
ing" any boy or man, young or old.
You have not yet seen enough OF life
to take an affair of that kind serious
ly. From the tone or your letter,
am led to believe thct you have not
that seriousness of heart about you,
as yet. which would force you to give
up all others and cling to one alone.
There is lot in life for youth sim
gle life. | mean-and you should get
that before you consider settling down
for life.
The first part of your letter inter
ests me more than the last. | could
preach you a regular little sermon on
the question of should girls keep COM
pany with young men to whom their
parents object But | won't do it at
this time.
Distressed, your mother and your
world and about folks than you posi-
bly, could learn during the 10 years
of YOUR existence. When a man says
81 prefer that you not keep company
with that boy" he generally has some
awfully good reason for saying so. A
father has been along the line" him.
self, and knows that the youth of to-
day is but little changed from the
youth of his time. He knows the
chances a young girl takes, much bet
ter than she possibly could know until
after it is. alas, too late. A father,
for some reason, does not confide in
a daughter as he should. 1t is his
duty to hold heart-toheart talks with
the feminine members of his family,
and tell them, in plain, direct Ian
guage, just the why's and wherefores
of his objections to certain things.
Were he to do this, l believe that he
would have much less trouble with his
daughters.
But take my advice, Distressed, and
not let your 10 years of enthusiasm,
which you believe is lG e. cause you
to go against the wishes Of your par
ents in such ps9mentods time as
this.
Don't "humor" the young man in
question, and above all, take the ad-
vice of your parents.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-22

My Dear Miss Brown-Some time in
the near future expect visit from a
very dear old playmate of mine. AS
never have been in the company of
boys my own age it is very embarrass-
ing to me to know how to act when
he arrives. | have not seen him since
he was child, as he lives in another
state. Should l treat him, and if we
go out what must l do?
Would you min ] repeating the stamp
language? Anita S.
1t is sometimes hard to know how to
meet person one hasn't seen for a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-22
why Swear, Dear
Use SCets-It'
for Corns! p"

It's the New Plan. Simple. Sure as
Fate. Applied in a Few Seconds.
''Why. John, l never knew you to
use such language, I've told you sew
eral times it's no ues to try those
bandages, salves, tapes, plasters, and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-22
PREPARE FOR NEW CROP.

Meridian, Miss, Feb. 22.-Prepara-
tions for a new crop are under way
throughout this section, according to
reports reaching here from the rura4
communities. Land is being prepared
and the farmers have taken every ad-
vantage of the gooc weather. making
good progress with blowing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-22
Aduice to Girls
By Betty :Bropn

Dear Bette Brown all 10 years
o. age and IN ;oyy. with 4 young ran
three years my senior and whom my
parents dislike very much. / have
given up every boy friend for him and
after all | am afraid that he doesn't
appreciate it, as he still accuses me
of loving other boys and he knows
that he is the only one / go with in
town. I. realize the fact that I have
humored him too much and let him
have his way too often and now it is
at a point where he gets sore" at the
least thing, so please, dear Bette, ad-
wise me fully on this point. Would
you let him alone for while and go
with other boys and see IL he won't
come across" and play fair, or would
you just tell him that he certainly
Judges me wrong and still humOr him?
am terribly distressed over this, as
| really love him and don't you thirk
that if he loved me he wouldn't do
that way?
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-22
THE GRUNEWALD
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Absolutely Fire Proof
Cost So. 5OO.OOO

XGySSSfSOO
New Orleans greatest and largest
hotel, as thoroughly modern and
equipped as any hotel in this coun-
try. Centrally located. Eight hun
dred rooms, private baths, hot and
cold running water, private phone.
rates moderate.
The Cave
Solicitates grotesque figures, grot-
tos. winding passages, etc. Most
unique and modern dining room in
America. Tourists say There's
nothing in the country surpasses
it." The Cave covers 5000 square
feet of floor space. There are
myriads of iridescent waterfalls,
statues and tropical foliage add to
the beautiful effect. Here are
served the choicest foods in Dixie.
THE GRUNEWALD CATERER
is the most modern in America, fac
ing Baronne street. Seasons del
icacies served here in the most mod
ern style and reasonable prices
Seventy page booklet about New
Orleans free. For further informa-
ton. address.
MANAGER cRUNEvJALD HOTEL
New Orleans, La.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-22

Cigarettes are lighted by rubbing
hem on the side of box like safety
matches have been invented in Eng
and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-22

ICE. o. d. 4t-p
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-04-20

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