davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Miss Cuiomar Novaes.
SUCCESSES ROAD EASY FOR
BRAZILIAN GIRL PIANIST

and her Interpretation and technique
so impressed tho jury that she Was re-
nu.sted To repeat IL at the second eX-
a%niration for positive classification by
Faurc. DcbussY and MozkoWski. She
won her desired place and for two
years after'she was under the tuition
OF Prof. Philip.
Al the end Of the second year in
l?l., N.rs Noyacs received tho pre-
mier ,,rix du Conservatoirc.' and had
Immediately offers ~ engagements 70
play IN Paris. London. Switzerland
Germary and Italy. Tho year before.
in 1871. Miss N"yarS had won the
prize grand piairr which is offered
each rear through the legacy left by a
Frenci, lady. This piano .s still IN
Paris, for Mise Novaes. except for the
winter.
poulo last May presented her with
another piano. After n concert" said
Miss Novaes with frank pleasure, lit
was a great surprise
Miss Novaes spoke Of the character
Of BrIzils music:
at is very poetic" she said. mel
archniy n full of sentiment N
expression. Dut sometimes the people
there ike brillihn, music in contrast.
I myself like all music; but different
days. different kinds it depends.
"or the modern brazilian composers
I now play only Oswald. His music.
in form. is impressionistic. hut not very
diNicu,!. N~epomuceno is another Bra
lillian composer whose work Is de-
scriptive; and there arc Eraga. whose
work Is for the orchestra, and G.
Comes and some others.
Brazil is a very musical country;
every one knows some music: the peo-
pie are natural born artists. In Sac
Paulo there IL a very good conserva-
tory. and another Is in Rio de Jane!ro.
We nav also very good orchestras
and good conductors. and a season OF
/. opera, which opens in May"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
WAR HELPS CAMERA MAN

HE European war has been a
source Of great revenue 10 At
least small business man IN
this city. lie IL an Italian photcgra-
pher with a studio in Mulberry stree;
a Mulberry Berd Park For years
he has been n; his present stand, h..
the peopl, of the n~eighborhood had
almost got out of the habit OF having
pictures made.
Then along came the war. With
the call TO the colors came a rus!,
81 business from the men who wanted
10 be photographed in the uniform OF
an italian soldier. Luigi. the photog.
rapler. saw Il light. lie got an artist
friend to paint him "A couple Of scenes
and then rushed TO "A costumcr. In
u few hours his studio was equipped
With enough uniforms 10 satisfy ,,le
o f%astid!ous.
Some of the young men All, had
been called back to Italy were so proud
OF their soldierly appearance that they
were pictured Az Colonies and maj,
demanded a picture in the uniform
OF a Field Marshal.
With every hoat load of Italians
going TO the other side go many con-
les Of picture postcards. These cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
Years Ago Derided as the Apostle Of
Rapid Fire. He Now Finds
Full VindicatiOn

Parker had no difficulty in obtaining
volunteers for his detachment. despite
tine hazardous nature Of the duty that
would be expected Of them: me ma
chine guns hat nobody wanted were
promptly appropriated by him. -Four
Runs. in their original boxes. were Is
sued to the detachment. They were
new aud apparently had never been
assembled before. when put together
they were found TO have been con-
s'rucicd with such q lack OF accuracy
that II vas necessary TO use u ma'lct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16
AnIntimate View Of the Virile Dynamic
Cavalry Leader Who Is Making
Military History in Mexico

States and was ordered once more to
Fort Ethan Allen. While there he
was promoted to Major. lie remained
at Fort Ethan Alien for u couple Of
years. and during that time made him.
self and his men noticed BY their
thrilling. spectacular cavalry drills.
The men became adopts in the hair
raising Cossack drill and other equally
stirring performances. Through his
assistance was organized the first milf
tary tournament held here IN the Mad
ison Square Garden. In this way the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

Satling u battery. After tNen,v
minutes Of the artillery duel the sun,
porting infantry Arrived and rhrkt-',
detachment was ordered to the roar
to await orders. II was Iarksr's old
regiment, the Thirteenth Infantry. tina,
relieved him, and as he passed rca,.
ward with his detachment his uuur.
dam inessmatCs bantcringly asked
him: "t;oing tn = art raising banana.
back here. John IIenry?' "what II,
you think Of machine guns nov 80 IL.
fore the day was over the infant, i.u
ample rra>ou a. r"visc it, yisWs uiun
the subject az eating guns.
Some hours later Parker had pos,c.I
his guns upon "A level ahead ut lt.
bullet swept ford of tho AsDaJorcs AND
at "A point in advance OF the gk RMS
crs, whence the SpaniarJs' works %,
San Juan hill scr visihlc Sud nov
and then Iii NJ 10y flashing wolfe,
from their MauScrs. Hero Is l'arkc-'
own account Of what followed nr',r
he opened fire:
"The enemy was dazcI for tho rlr.,
two minutes. and then - ~pcrfcc, he
" lc.ijen hail swept through tho a..
'as'. 'h' ''"H 'n'uS 'tH' saved 80
patterS u apSoi"tc dcs'r"t"r W.
'hat inc ch'hhF y sholS Yer" - .ii''
100 'hs"' 'h"h 'aine ~"
spreading cheer - our mc- on foo,
"Tlic whole line rose and rus,..I
forward to the sun Juan ridge. The ~.
coming Tenth cavalry. advancing from
our re'r' h''u'E 'h'S'""k the satl'n%
gun det"rhin'h' Tor tho '"c. rd ~
Just Th'"N"d III nm" r't"re hrin; no
u BACKS. Group OF 't'
'n'nS' as rh"E ''lh'td from M
trenches. were 'auEh' "i -" ne -
u sathhgs ana "''' ."'h =" m
away hN" "a UNI ~ SAT- Iu . -'as. -
water i'"dI'H ~ N" -" ot . com
paHy Wohid pr"'t'alE "i~ii'pear at
'hS'a1t 'li'of INC guns ddi o"'h tUrr",
~" .i,""h'
me 'P"n'a''S "''' u'''I' 10 ="
WIN 'n'lr h'a's a'"'e ne 'rcn'l's
~ h'' AT ou' ''lar-'uS I"o 't'i'
', - "'">"H ", ''''' P"'t'a' "'"''
49," ~ ~ wa" " '"'
u'HS 'i"' NV '""Sc I" pf!'''t'''
"p'"S' 'i''''"'" VIZ ~,V'diN ''.'
800
,r.- 49,
a., ~
~ - $3.50
~ ''
,L'. 49,, '"" W.
.,,,. u.a. "a,,. ,ra. ."
~ r',,,,, riI-n, -.
a., 49,
Lac ,....n .har. ,,.a. 'l.
80 ~. 49,, hn., ,,a,.,t..
.,t,,.J ..,,,d 60, b.. 49,, -. 49, ,-.u.
.,1 80 ii. .,,,, ,a, ,. =.
f.,,ia.l ,..,to,
Arr .hc c,,,uro ~ Ga, ,,,.r ,.
conn. .t., ,,,n, Y.r,.r d..,,,oA -,
cu.,,v ,r,ry ho,ir, o,. -, ,b,i. ..
.t,i,rs ,, ,h. i,.,,,,.,io, -, ,,.
,,,.,i .,., 4, ,,,,,.r,, oo,,
wards u, ..,, ,b, ,.r-, 80 ,t..,
AMI : IN swan, ,h, f,c.s ,os,.o, ,,, 90.
,,cr ,b. s,,ui,rIs ,ri,d 90 ,r,-,,.
thu, pi,,c ,h,, - s.,,.i.o ,oo,r. 49,,
n,s,ihI, f., wi,l hc -rc,.r,ho-,J .r..
,~:ri,oc.. I.,,t.r,. ,.,s ,,,, .,,, ., .,,..
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-05
Pertinent Paragraphs from Knser's Answer

'The United States has made series of statements
regarding the deliberate and indscrimnate method of
Germany in the destruction of vessels OF all natonates
Germany most emphatically repudiates this
Germany regrets the sentiments of humanity
which the United States extends with such fervor to the
victims Of submarine warfare extended with the
same warmth of feeling to the many millions OF women
and children whom the British shall be starved
Germany has repeatedly declared herself ready to
use submarines in strict conformity to the rules OF inter-
national warfare If Great Britain likewise will adapt her
conduct of the to these rules
Moreover, the German people know to what con-
siderable extent its enemies supplied with all kinds OF
war materials from the United States.
Germany notifies the United States that the COM
anders of her naval forces have received the following
orders in accordance with general principles to visit
and search and the destruction of merchant vessels
nzed by international law such vessels both within and
without the area declared naval shall not be
sunk without warming and without saving the lives of
the occupants unless the ship attempts to of
fers resistance
Germany announces its willingness to make peace
on basis safeguarding Germanys vital interests and it
is not her fault if the continues.
Germany is prepared to do its utmost to confne
war operations for the rest of its duration to the lighting
forces of the belgerens thereby nsurng the freedom
of the seas.
Should steps be taken by the United States not at
tain the objects desired to have the laws Of humanity
followed by all bellgerents the German government
then viii be facing situation in which it must
serve to itself the complete liberty of decision"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-05
DIES SUDDENLY AT
HOTEL HATT|ESBURG
sENAToBIA TRAVELLING MAN suc-
cuMBs TO BRIEF ATTACK OF
ACUTE INDIGESTION.

j. w. Tate, Jr., well-known travelling
man, of Senatobia. Miss, died sudden
" at the Hotel Hattiesburg this morn
ing of acute Indigestion. He had been
ill but couple of hours.
The body will be sent to Senatobia.
probably tomorrow. Funeral arrange
ments will not be completed until
final instructions have been received
| from the mans brothers-in-law, one Of
them living in Yazoo City, the other
| in Memphis.
Mr.. Tate had been in Hattiesburg
about ten days, representing the Post
Toasties Company. He completed his
work here, yesterday, and had pre-
pared to leave Hattiesburg at 8
O'Clock this morning.
Shortly after 6 o'clock, the man be-
lcame ill. A physician was summoned.
He worked with him till 8 o'clock,
when relief came. The physician left
the room to visit another guest at the
hotel on the same floor. Before he
returned, Mr. Tate became worse and
ldied before the arrival Of the physi
lcian. 4 "a 81
/ IT,. S, jackson, Of the Merchants
lGrocery Company, who knew Mr.. Tate
personally, took charge Of the body
and had it sent to Hulett's undertak
ling parlors. J. W. Lockard, an attor
Iney of Yazoo City, a brother-in-law
land R. A. Miller, Of the Clarendon Ho
ltel, Memphis, another bTother-in-law
iwere notified. Mr. Lockard asket
/, Ithat the body be prepared for ship
ment to senatobia, but to hold It un
It'll final Instructions were received.
i Mr.. Tate was about so years ol'
4 land unmarried He had been cominl
! to Hattiesburg for long time, an'
) Twas well known here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-05

Blockade Whiskey
Bringing Fabulous
Price; Still Scars
THE KIND THEY MAKE vARNlsH
OUT OF is SELLING AT.
$50 PER PINT.

The prics Of whiskey in Hattiesburg
since the rev liquor law went into
effect has advsnced 30 per cent, ana
the end is not yet.
The ordinary common garden yaci-
ETY. kind, the liquor that the police
say will make jack rabbit start a
fight with bull dog, is selling for
$1.50 pint, and So quart. Before
the new law went into effect, this
same whikey could be bought for 81
pint, and So a quart
The police say that even this high
figure will be further raised as time
goes on.
They're finding it almost impossi-
Bile to get the whiskey in here" said
Chief Bennett today. "What little is
received, is brought at such cost,
both financial and moral, that the
profits being made by the retailers are
comparatively small
1"The whiskey being sold at $1.5O a
pint cost about 20 or 25 cents a pint
But the risk taken in getting it intc
Hattiesburg, and the caution to be ob
served, makes the actual cost mucl
higher.
"It is impossible, of course, to keel
every drop of liquor started towar'
Hattiesburg, out if it. But befor
many days our system of thwartlni
the blockade runners will result in
minimum amount ever reaching it
4 destination"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-05
SURVEYOR CALLED
IN WH|SKEY CASE
ENGINEER is 70 DETERMINE
WHETHER WRIGHT WAS IN
OR OUT OF CITY LIMITS.

Whether v. w. (Red) Wright, ar
rested two nights ago by Hattiesburg
policemen on the Bonhomme road,
when So pints of whiskey were taken
from him, was arrested inside or out
side the city limits, is a question the
city engineer must answer.
According to the policemen making
the arrest Messer and Cahal--
Wright and a negro driver were with
lin line generally recognized as the
corporation limits.
City Engineer Putnam IS. making a
survey of the line this afternoon, and
win make a report to Mayor Batson
later. v 'sl
Wright came up for hearing in
Police Court this morning. Policeman
Cahal was put on the stand, and gave
his version of the arrest. Mayor Bat
lson saw from the questions asked by
Currie & Smith, Wright's counsel, that
the question of whether the city had
a right to make the arrest, was tc
come up He Immediately took a re
cess, and accompanied by the police
men, Wright, his attorneys and others
the mayor drove to the point on the
lBonhomme road where the arrest wat
~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-05

Paris, May SIT is officially an
nounced that the French last night re-
pulsed strong German attack on the
Frnech positions north of Hill 304,
west Of the Meuse, and except at one
or two points, took all the advanced
trenches. The German attack on the
trenches at Cappy failed There is
intermitten bombardment east of the
sMeusel and in the Woevre district.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-05
Germans Take Trenches.

Berlin, May 5.It is officially an
nounced that the Germans have cap
tured several French trenches south
east of Haucourt. The repeated
French attacks against the German
position west Of Deadman's Hill, have
been repulsed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-05
GERMANY REFUSES To GUARANTEE
CESSATION Of Her "INHUMANE'
method OF SUBMARINE WARFARE

In Answer to Last Demands Of United States Berlin the Ionc Naval Com
mands Have Been Ordered Destroy Merchant Vessels Described
by International Law Until Such Vessels Have Been Warned and Provisions
Made for Saving Washington to Take Action Until Official Text
Divided Whether Note
German Ambassador Says the u s. Guaranteed all Asked frKaser
Gets Sarcastic in His Reply
G
hstHe
df thai hgE he return ohn drmHw afe
ngenD s. Tfd d HeCen mnrpyo oHeLn mites ate ne
fa has been
The Frdt and his G CAREFUL went the German uannue hB I in d d
The first omewhaa dby Hetxto the d
o. fh
eMnn will he aup dunl has received oud d
lGaa@ tina dtmedhe eedla as 20 eongsnd fHpe
Tv im are m Cr Cnanh lar i
h s u warfare h by INC at h
ether he d~ ~w NJ having attempted
ehrmraf eurdua uada davngo Ha the
hE is kegh vi C ano course ~ t. break alton
Ahholhth hthgl lb % C dn d impress are
H kgngB inmate H guarantee
! HaaeH H Gnny w d sreognzdb ~ information law df from
hI Id on United States M awaits tex O
~ m l - pbd
honwnna okeuleah submarine edanAme nIveue uek dg
Ofca enah o new orders pprty met demands
Stat lhh yptH
Cg he ~ lie oa as
h dlh to e
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-05
THE WEATHER

For Mississippi-eenerally fair to-
night and Saturday; warmer tonight
In the interior.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-05

New York. May 5Cunt j. H
United asked and
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-05

Disappointment in its contents is being expressed
throughout official Washington.
Whether will be acceptable President Wilson, is not
yet known Unless the spirit of the President which prompt
ed the sending of the last the Kaiser has been mater
tally changed understood that the will not be
cepted
Diplomatic relations between the United States and Ger
many the breaking point today than at any ume
since the U-boat controversy began.
Authorities on International law after hasty reading
of the last note declare that will be accepted by the
President Whether negotiations will be conducted further
known 1t is believed official circles here that
they will
Briefly, Germany maintains the right to torpedo with
warning enemy ships carrying enemy commerce IN war
zones that the rules of international warfare
her this right This has been denied by the Washington adj
mnistraon the submarine blockade established
around England in February year ago
KAISER WAKES SARCASTIC.
The Teutonic tends be sarcastic in tone in
tain paragraphs The Kaiser declares that the sentiments
for humanity of the United States extends with great ervor to
the victims Of submarine warfare but that the warmth
Of feeling expressed for the many millions Of women
and children whom the British shall be starved with
Of forcing the victorious armies Of the Central Powers
into gnomnious capitulatcn
The note declares that Great Britain, Germany. Is
the nation that ignored the accepted rules Of International
by attempting blockade Of the German nation
Germany has much right to sink without warning,
British vessels carrying neutas Great Britain has to et
feet starvation blockade of the German empire the says
Following is German reply note on 0e
submarine warfare
! Scontnusa Page Tnoo
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-05
DEGREES THE CUSTOM OF
l-CENT FINE AND COSTS
In Its Report to Circuit Court, the Jury
Protests Against the suspending Of
+ Sentences on the Payment Of Costs
~ Recommends the Erection of Mu.
nicipaI Slaughter House, for the Pro
lection Of Meat Consumers.

There is going to be cnange in
the system Of conducting the courts
of the justices of the peace in Forrest
county in the future, or else some OF
the justices are likely to find them
selves in serious trouble.
This was intimated by the Forrest
County Grandjury which ended its 9
day session yesterday afternoon, when
long report covering the results Of
the examination Of the books of these
officials, was made.
Laxity and carelessness on the part
of some of the justices was the CHIEF
cause of complaint. Nothing irregular,
SO far as misappropriation Of funds
and the like, was even intimated, how
ever
The investigators found that GER
tain of the Justices had beennegligent
in keeping proper records. All moneys
]. collected were properly accounted for,
1A,weyer, but detailed record was not
<rthcoming in all instances.
1.-THE custom Of some of the justices
in fixing nominal fines Of one or more
cents on persons brought before them,
and costs, was berated The defend
ants either are guilty or not guilty, the
grand jury declared. If they are inno-
cent release them. Don't make q
farce of the laws OF the land by fixing
fines Of one cent, Just merely to collect
costs.
73 Are Indicted.
Other justices who suspended hnes
on payment of costs also came in for
their part of the criticism.
Two hundred and thirty-flve VII,
nesses were examined by the grano
Jury, and rs indictments were made.
Judge Johnson, in dismissing the luI'
ors thanked them for the good worh
they have been doing. &
.prhis is one OF the best grand Jur'
les, he said, that ! ever have seen
yon men have done exceptionally gooc
work | have kept close watch OF OF
YOU eyer since you were impanneleu
and / have found that not a oit .
spite or venom ever has appeared Il
any Of your work.
.eYou have been fair and SQUARE, no
only to the state, but to its citizens
u 1@if
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-05
iBn Associated PrcaS.l

London, May "a Zeppelin was
destroyed yesterday by British cruis-
er squadron off the Schlesweig coast.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-05
Prisoners Released.

London, May 5.-Great Britain has
decided to release the SS Germans and
Austrians taken from the American
steamer China.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-05
THE COTTON MARKET.

New orleans. May 5.The Cotton
market at 2:s0 o'clock was: May,
1918; July l2.4s, opening at 1924.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-05-05
T FRENCH DRIVE
BACK GERMANS
AT HILL NO. 3O4.
Many Advanced Trenches Are
Wrested From the Teuions
By the Allies
HUN ATTACK ON CAPPY
TRENCHES DISASTROUS

London Reports That British Cruiser
Squadron Brought Down Zeppelin
off the schlesweis Coast Last Night
intermittent Bombarding East Of
the Meuse and in the woevre Dis
trct, Reported by Paris War office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-13
HOW THE WASATCH
 MOUNTAINS WERE MADE

In the Overland Route Guide book recently published by the United States geological survey, the history of the formation of the Wasatch mountain range, which overlooks Salt Lake City, $ graphically told. Long before there were any mountains in this region most of the rocks in the Wasatch range were laid down as sand and mud on the bottom of the ancient sea, where they be- came competed and hardened
 nto sandstone, shale and lime
 tone. The sea bottom eventual
 y became land. As mother earth las aged her skin has cracked and wrinkled. In the Utah. Nevada :egion many long cracks were formed and the rocks on one side or the other were moved slowly upward or downward, forming long ridges along the cracks, steep on one side and gently slop- ing on the other. Such breaks in the earth s crust are called faults. A fault may be a few feet or hun- dreds of miles long, and the dis tance which the rock beds on one side slip past those on the other may range from a fraction of an nch to thousands of feet. When he rocks on one side are showed rp over those on the other side, the break is called reverse or overthrust fault.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-13
MONDAY, MARCH B, 1916

It is a noticeable fact that among all the countless journalis- tic references to Alaska one Sel- dom discovers an article contain ing more than the slightest allus sion to Nome or the Seward pen insula section. Even in the more extensive articles dealing with the territory 1t is hard to find othe
 than casual intimations that such a place as Nome is on the map. Columns are devoted to descrip tions of the resources and possi
 bilities of the southeastern sec tions and the principal points o: productivity are the theme o. numerous dissertations, great anc small. Even the various com
 munities, important or otherwise come in for some share of atten ton and description. Juneau Valdez, Cordova, Seward and also Fairbanks and other towns of tho interior, are the subjects of con
 stant reference but one seldom comes across an article in whicl Nome is even mentioned. 1h
 wealth production, the industria features, the commerce and every other important adjunct of the sections south of the Yukon are duly and generously exploited by outside publications but you ma, s, arch until you are weary of tho task before you can discover that S"ward peninsula is more tha. tierla incognita somewhere u' north or that Nome is othe than far away, desolate forbid den spot where an occasiona steamer reluctantly stops to leave bunch of desperate and hard, gold seekers for a few month. during the summer season. Il fact it is almost hopeless task
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-13
THE KNOCKERS CREED.
]. Exchange.)

(ENSnanSe.)
 T believe that nothing is right. I believe that everything iswrong 1 believe that I alone have <the fight ideas. The town is wrQng, he people are wrong, the teach ers are wrong, the church is wrong, and the things they do are Ill wrong, and they are doing the vrong things in the wrong way nyhow.
 Il believe I could fix things if hey would let me. If they don t will get some other fellows like myself and we will have a law assed to make others do things he way we want them done.
 T do not believe that the town ought to grow. It is too big nyhow. l believe in fighting very public improvement and polling everybody's pleasure. l nm always to the front in oppos- ng things and never yet have l advanced an idea or supported l movement that would make he town l live in better or add the pleasure of man, woman r child.
 T am opposed to all progress nd am happiest when I am at a uneral.
 T believe in starting reforms hat will take the joy out of life. Its a sad world and I am lad of it."