davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-29
AUSTRO-GERMAN.
EXHAUSTION END
NEAR AT HAND
Member Of French Chamber q
Deputies Tells Of Central
Powers Crisis.
SUBMARINE WARFARE
WON'T OPEN PORTS

Marquis De chambrun Reviews the
rwo-Year War From the Standpoint
Of the RepubIic--Declares That the
Allies oradu9Ily Are Closing in on
All sides Against the Germans and
the Austrlans, and That They Can't
Exist Much Longer.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-29

The Battle Of yerdun, if ordered
with the intention OF interfering with
the. offensive plans OF. the Allies. in
no wise diminished the chances of car
rying them out whatever the fate Of
the discarded fortress; 1t having now
no more Significance apart from the
prestige Of the name than any other
point along the front. Local success
there has long been discounted and,
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-29
GULF 8 SHIP ISLAND TIME TABLE.

GULF g. SHIP ISLAND TIME TABLE.
South Bound.
No. 1. No. 8.
Ar. Hattiesburg 1920 am. 7:45p.m.
~ Hattiesburg 10:30am. 1856 pm.
North Bound.
No 4 No. 2.
Ar. Hattiesburg $50 am. 1880 pm.
Ly. Hattiesburg 9:40am. 7:4Op,m.
Trains Nos. ! and carry through
Pullman Sleepers to and from North,
ern cities.
REGULAR SUNDAY EXCURSION.
leave Jackson ............ 500 q. m.
Leave Hattiesburg ....... S:25 a. m.
Arrive Gulfport 100 p. m.
Returning, Leave Gulfport 700 p. m.
Fare Round TriE. $1.25.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-07-29

Dardanelles now had to face either the
sventuality OF the crushing of Serbia
and an unopposed junction of the arm
les of the Teutonic powers with those
of the Bulgarian-Turkish coalition, or
the additional burden of campaign
in the Balkans. The Dardanel1es expe-
dition had accomplished no appreciable
result and the need Of saving Serbia
was more urgent than the opening Of
the Straits.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-13
SILVER TEA AT THE RECTORY

On Thursday afternoon of last
week quite a number of ladies en-
joyed a tea at St. James rectory.
The hall was decorated with Cochet
roses, the parlor with red cosmos
and the dining-room with golden
rod
Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Claiborne were Mrs. Murray Weems,
Mrs. Ed Groves, Miss Mary Cole,
Miss Louise Schilling and Miss Mar
garet Camblos. Mrs. r. de T. Law
renee wife of the senior warden as
sisted in entertaining and Mrs. j..
r. Brumby, Jr., ushered guests into
the dining-room where Misses Lau-
RE Ford, Virginia Crosby, Evelyn
Clay, Sabine Nichols and Julia Nc
Neel served dainty sandwiches, cof-
fee and chocolate and sailed nuts
.IdabeI Hunt and Anne Boiling Clai-
borne served punch in the hall
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-13
MRS FLORENCE ENTERTAINs.

The reading CIRCLE of the Meth
odist Woman's Missionary society
met at Mrs. w. A Florence's Mon
day afternoon.
She was assisted in entertaining
by Mesdames George Griffin, Allen
Hardeman, d. R. Little and Mayes
Frey and in serving by Misses
Blondine and Caroline Cooper and
Helen Griffin.
The rooms were adorned with
pink Cochet roses, nasturtiums and
SALIVA. Mrs. Howard Parkinson
and Mrs. Little read aloud from
1.-The Kings Highway"
There were AZ ladies present and
everyone brought something done
up in tissue paper with which to
shower the guest of honor, Mrs.
Rembert Smith. Mrs. Little made
the presentation speech in her al
ways sweet and gentle manner.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-13
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Anna May Dunn's 9th birthday
was celebrated on Monday after
noon with a picture show party at
the Gem and refreshments after
ward in an ice cream parlor After
the children arrived at Mrs. Fred
Dunn's home they enjoyed diver
sions on the lawn with apples and
homemade candy Will Earl Dobbs
won a box of candy for pinning the
donkey's tail on best and Francis
Benson played on the piano. Anna
May was very sweet in waite net
with blue ribbons and a blue taft
feta silk jacket. Among many nice
presents she received piece of
music and a bouquet of white roses
from her music teacher, Mrs. E. l..
\ ork. Her guests were Sarah,
Frances and Catherine Benson,
Mary Ward, Edna Garrett, Ruth
and Gladys Mitcham, VIII Earl
Dobbs, Milton Dunn, Lena Rivers
Giles, ]. H. and Ella G. Gault, Ad-
die Maddox, Odene and Linnie Lou
Landers, E. w. and Willie May Gar
rison.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-13
TIPPIN-BUTLER

Miss Frances May Tippin and Mr..
Carl Butler were married at the
Presbyterian church in Acworth on
"Wednesday evening by Rev. j. d.
Patton assisted by Rev. A. ]. Nor
gan.
The ushers were Messrs. Ralph
Butler, James Delk. George Daniel
and DR.. w. f. Benson.
The wedding music was played
by Mrs. Roy S. Tippin and Mrs.
Lemon S. Awtrey sang Faithful
and True" Mrs. John r. Humph-
ries also sang an appropriate selec-
\ tion before the arrival of the bridal
party
The flower girls were Sarah
Frances Guyton, Marcelle Butler,
Marie Grey and Clarice Goodwin;
all in white net frocks with pink
sashes and hair ribbons and strew-
ing rose petals from dainty baskets
The matron of honor was Mrs. j.
e. Delk who wore white taffeta silk
trimmed in flounces of Georgette
crepe and silver lace and carried
pink carnations. The maid of hon
or was Miss Lillian Chastain of At
lanta and the brides maids were
Misses Gladys Watson, of Dallas,
Mamie Lewis Tysor, of Atlanta,
Louise Awtrey, Hazel Butler, Genie
Mitchell and Louise Mcmillan, of
Acworth. These were all dressed "a
like in pink taffeta silk draped in
white net, Vatican hats of pink
velvet and carried long crooks with
big bows of pink ribbon.
Mr.. Doyle Butler was best man
and Mr. Roy Tippin bestowed the
bride who is his sister. She was
dressed in white ,messaline silk with
long train, a. tulle veil adjusted
with orange blossoms and carried a
bouquet of brides roses and valley
lilies.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler left for a trip to Florida.
The brides travelling suit was
mole-colored cloth with hat, shoes
and gloves to match. On their re-
turn to Marietta they will go to
housekeeping on Washington Ave.
and Mr.. Buffers many friends will
welcome his bride to her new home
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-13
WILSON--CHENEY

n Miss Lucille Wilson and 4ar. John
Cheney were married in Atlanta
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Rev. ]. M. Splnks who officiated.
They were accompanied by the
bride father, Mr.. w. M. Wilson,
her aunt, Miss Carrie Latimer AMI
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wilson. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Cheney
left for Ringgold to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter and will be at home in
ATLANTA.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-13
Qualify Shoes

We are amply prepared to fit the
whole family with shoes of best quality
and at prices that will surprise you when
compared with other stores. All the
newest styles in fancy tops and soles are
here, and new ones are coming in almost
daily. The woman who wants comfort
will find it here, for we consider this to
be paramount with quality in this de-
partment
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1916-10-13
Quality Millinery

This is one department of this store
that has always been a center of inter
est for the ladies of Marietta and Cobb
County, and we feel that we have more
to interest you this fall than ever Come
in and see the newest styles, shapes and
trimmings If we cannot please you
from stock we can make whatever you
like to suit your own idea.
All hats and trimmings are moderate
ly priced, but all matrials are first quail
ity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
Notes of Interest
From State Museum,


Santa Fe, Dec 3.-Dr Frederick
Munson, F. r. G. s., Arctic explorer
and authority on the southwest, is to
be in Santa Fe before long to adj
dress the Santa Fe society of the Ar
Genealogical Institute on The Path
of the Spanish Padres" was given last
night by Frederick Munson, f, r.. G.,
s.. at the home of Captain and Mrs
Randolph Huntington Miner, No GAG
West Adams street. Mr.. Munson
showed many interesting views of the
Pueblo country of New Mexico and
Arizona His journey as shown by
the pictures was as nearly as possible
retracing of the pathway of Coro-
nado. The lecture was under the
auspices Of the Los Angeles branch Of
the Archaeological Institute Of Amer
lea
The Bulletin Of the Alliance Fran
caise. received by the library from
Paris today, brings the story of the
European war up to october / The
Farmers Bulletin received from the
department Of agriculture today treats
Of Losses From Selling Cotton in the
Seed"
The biennial report of the Museum
of New Mexico, covering its activities
and finances, was made on Friday TO
Governor Mcdonald and was also
transmitted to the managing commit
tee of the American School of Archae-
ology which meets at Washington, u,
c., on December Z.
The following registered A. II.
Hitchcock, Denver; II. L. Robinson,
Albuquerque Mrs, II. V. Bremen
Mrs w. II. Thorp, Antonito, Colo,
Rev. p. Lukas, clyde Mo; S. j. Oes-
treich. Al Roehl, Albuquerque Mat
Walker, f. e, HickoX, Buchanan, y
NJ: II. A. Waring, Florence Warning,
Ouray, Colo. william McCaffrey
Omaha, Neb; Bcrnice Rutherford, St.
Louis Mo. Mrs. N. Little, Kansas
City, Mo; Mrs E, A. RoleE IIyer
n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
TO ERECT P0CAH0NTAS
MEMORIAL IN MARCH
my "osnrna JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,


Washington, Dec. 3.-Plans are no.
ing made by the Pocahontas Memor.
ial association to commemorate tbo
30Oth anniversary of the death NJ
Pocahontas, daughter of the Indian
chief Powhatan, who saved the vir.
ginia colony from starvation and mas.
sacre and also is credited with having
saved the life of Captain John Smith
A bronze statue of heroic size has baen
completed at a cost of $4,000 to no
unveiled on jamestown island. Vir.
ginia, in March next year. the 3O0tb
anniversary Of Pocahontas death NJ
Gravesend, England. A site on tbo
historic island has been dedicated ~,
the association for the preservation of
Virginia antiquities and the pedestal
has been erected For ten years tho
Pocahontas Memorial association with
headquarters has been working for
suitable memorial and now has maid
all but $1,7OO on The bronze statue
This sum, it is expected, will be con-
tributed by the time the memorial IS
ready for dedication.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
THE RAILRoADER BUILDER IN
ALASKA.


(Herbert 7. Wade in Roview of Re-
yiews)
The Alaskan government railway
system, which the president of the
United States was authorized to build
by special act OF congress, involves
a mileage for the main line from Sc
ward TO Fairbanks of acc miles, with
a branch to the Matanuska coal fields
IS miles In length, or total of 504
miles. At the end of the construc-
ton season of 1916. 1872 miles Of line
were available for operation of trains
and 50 miles represented new con-
suuction. The cost Of construction
for the system was estimated by the
Alaskan engineering commission at
S2b ,642.7lS, exclusive of rolling stock.
and mp TO October /, 1915, appropria-
tons by congress had amounted to
$l1 100000
II viii be recalled that tho presi-
dent was authorized to locate, con-
struct and operate railways IN the
territory OF Alaska so as to connect
one or more of the Pacific ocean
-haTrpfs --Nith the nslsinssa..s.., w.s.Lclg.s
and mineral fields of the IHTe0or. "
cordingly surveys were made under
the direction of the Alaskan engineer
ing comm ssion, consisting of William
c. Edes, chairman. Frederick Mears
end Thomas Riggs, Jr.. and on April
80, 1915 President Wilson issued an
executive order DESIGNATING the route
selected by the commission, which
began at Seward on Aae westerly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04

be done At the expense Of the peoples
Of the other states
II was for exactly this reason that
the famous clause authorizing con
eress TO regulate commerce with for
eign nations and among the several
states was put into The federal con-
stitntlon. II offered the only way TO
escape from commercial warfare
among the states Il is O broad and
complete grant Of power the full
extent Of which congress never has
tested. There can be no doubt az 70
the authority Of congress to clothe tho
Interstate Commerce commission with
far broader powers Of regulation than
il now possesses.
our attempts 10 regulate the rail-
roads up to this time have been large
Is addressed TO making prob
ioms. II BE- becoming more ana more
evident that these form but one phnsc
Of the great problem The terms on
which the public Is invited TO railroad
investment and the conditions under
which railroad employees are to w'iN
are both vital factors
shah they not come under The same
control as that which regulates raics2
Rates form the foundation on which
both rest Safe and profitable In
vcstment depends on income; fair
wages depend on income,
The struggle now on between the
brotherhoods for arbitrary Increase
Of the highest average pay for any
labor in the United states, ana the
breakdown Of the country's transpor
talion system. which has produced a
coal famine IN many Of the cities
and abnormally high prices for coal
in all cities, are matters now up for
settlement
The time has come for regulation
to be worked out into a practical
formula, II It Is not to be abandoned.
The alternative is government own
orship, machinery for which would
be much simpler than that required
for effective regulation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
o. HENRY AND THE PUBLISHERS
(Boston Transcript

AApboNbli I tlilHNl BlsJ
In these days of best sellers" and
affuent authors it is of interest to
read of O. Henry and his attitude to-
ward money and publishers. c. Al
phonso Smith in his biography, just
published by Doubleday Page & Co.,
narrates the following incident that
comes from Clarence L. cullen:
Il was with Q. Henry one afternoon
when a batch of mail was brought to
him. on one Of the envelopes was
printed the name Of one Of the leading
fiction publications in the world, if not
indeed the most important of them all
Many times during the years when he
had been struggling for a foothold as
a writer Of short stories, he had sub
mitted his tales, including the best Of
them, to the editor of this publication.
Always had they come back with the
conventional printed slip. When he
reached the topmost rung of the lad
der he RETAINED from submitting any
thing to that particular publications
He ripped open this envelope which
attracted his eye. There was a note
and a check for ST 600. The note ask
ed him briefly for something from his
pen-anything-with that word I'M
erscored-cheCk for which was there
with enclosed. If the thousand dol
lars was not deemed sufficient, the
note went on, he had only to name
what sum he considered fair and the
additional amount would be RENTED
to him. without comment, Q. Henry
addressed an envelope to the editor
slipped the check inside and went out
into the han and deposited it in the
drop"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
CONCRETE WORK TAUGHT IN
SCHOOLS.


Colin Campbell tells us that Went
worth institute, in Boston, has added
concrete construction to its list Of
technical courses We cannot see any
reason why consolidated rural schools,
ana country high schools, should not
do the same thing. Wherever manual
training ana agriculture are taught il
would be simple to introduce the ele-
ments Of concrete work. There is
hardly a farm i'm the land where more
concrete Is not needed, and where 1t
might not be cheaply laid. The walks
and steps, troughs, Wallows posts, wen
covers, poultry houses, cisterns, foun-
dations, basement floors, etc, may be
all made easily of concrete. The
smallest amount of instruction In
school win give the average boy some
goods ideas of this work, and It might
be Of greater practical value to him
I'm proportion TO the amount of time
spent I'm study, than some other
things that require more effort. 1t is
the kind OF work, too, that would
readily appeal to a boy, and to the
hoy's father
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
TINE ANARCHIST MENACE.

Tho Industrial workers Of the
World profess to aim at the comoli-
dauon Of an working people into one
organization 10 replace the various
trades unions. which they believe are
working at cross purposes,
According TO their official utter
anccs, the /. W. WIS aim Is to give
TO labor It's entire product, ana to this
end they propose 20 consolidate into
"a well-defned class all those who
work for wages us against those who
pay wages They claim a present
membership Of about 100000.
Sabotage OF which we have
hoard so much of late, Is to be one
Of the weapons Of their warfare The
wooden shoe or sabot from which
the term comes Is used as o kind of
trademark on the J. w w, literu-
ture, and the meaning Of 1t Is OK
planned In a pamphlet, Just received
by tho Journal written by Mrs. Eliz-
obeth Gurley Flynn, one Of the lead
ing propaRandists Of the order
Sabotage" writes Mrs, Flynn,
means primarily the withdrawal Of
efficiency Sabotage means either to
slacken mp and interfere with the
quantity or "a hotch IN your skill and
/ interfere with the quality OF capitalist
production, or to give poor service.
This is regarded as much more Of
fcctive than the strike as a means Of
| getting concessions from employers,
ana when an labor has Joined the l.
/ w. W. movement, all that will be
necessary for the workers TO get COM
plete control Of every piece Of ma
chmery every building, every plat of
ground upon which such building
stands is merely by concerted action
20 make the Investment OF capital In
It 40 Improbable that it cannot be
operated by capital
Mrs Flynn tolls us that she is not
going to Justify sabotage on any NOR
nj grounds" She says IF the
workers consider that snbotase is
necessary that in itself makes sabot-
age moral It's necessity is It's excuse
for existence"
No more dungorous doctrine ever
has been preached Tic Industrial
Workers go into a town, fifty or one
! hundred strong. 30 to restaurants and
seize food In such quantity MS they
desire ana then defy the police and
J shoot citizens who undertake to pre-
serve public order They regard this
/ sort of thing as necessary therefore
moral Such q doctrine Of destruction
II would seem, must be- blown up lay It's
own bomb. hut 1t will not DO to ig-
+ more a doctrine that feeds upon ig-
h noranco and prejudice, 1t may leave
ruin behind, before the final eNplo-
sion comes for its own destruction
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
THE OTHER WORLD.

It lies around as like a cloud
A world we do not see;
Yet the mere closing Of an eye
May bring us there to be.
It's gentle breczes fan our cheek
Amid our earthly cares;
It's gentle voices whisper hope,
And mingle with our prayers,
Sweet hearts around us throb and
beat,
Sweet helping hands are stirred:
And palpitatos the veil between,
With breathing almost heard,
The silence. awful, deep and calm,
They have no power to break
For mortal words are not for. them
70 utter or partake.
SO thin, So soft, so swift they glide
So near to pass they seem
They seem to lull us to our rest
And melt into our dream.
And, in the hush Of rest they bring,
It's easy now to see
How lovely and how sweet pass
The hour Of death may be
TO close the eve, to close the ear,
Wrapped in a frame OF bliss,
And gently drawn in loving arms,
To swoon from that to this.
Scarce knowing If we wake or sleep
Scarce asking where we are,
TO feel all evil sink away,
All sorrow and all care.
Sweet souls around us watch us still
Press nearer to our side,
Into our thoughts, into our prayers
With gentle helpings slide.
Let death between us be as naught-
a dead and vanished dream;
Your joy be the reality;
Our suffering life the dream
Harriet Beecher stowe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04

winter of 1914 and the spring Of 1915
many stories were published about the
fate of the Karlsruhe, but they were
wide Of the mark. A Canadian in the
West Indies wrote detailed account
| Of a battle between the Karlsruhe and
two British cruisers, ending in the de-
struction Of the commerce raider. The
British kept the fight secret, he said,
in order that German should have no
knowledge Of the Kmlsruhe's fate.
Another story told of the Karlsruhe
having been stranded on an island Of
the West indies, where it had been de-
serted by the crew after running
agOund.
Not a word was known, however, Of
the actual occurrence. 1t was not
known that the crew had reached Nor
way ana had gone from there to Ger
many.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-04
With Scissors and Paste

(Toronto Globe. J


There is a deeply ingrained sonu-
ment which restraints the British land
owner from ordering others to keep
off the earth lie permits the general
enjoyment Of scenic features and of
the healthful expanses of forest and
coasts
The American owner has, as a rule,
the British gentleman or, It may be
concluded, Of any other kind Of gem
tleman, If differences exist When
natures preserved treasures pass to
the millionaire, nature lovers must
bid them a sad farewell.
The man who appreciates what he
does not own Is ordered off by the
man who owns what he does not APP
preciate.
Long Island Is rapidly becoming an
American "dukery'' as farm after
farm is being swallowed i'm the ma6-
strom of wealth The same submerg-
ing process Is going on i'm other places
in the eastern states Mr.. Rockefeller
and other less widely known are rap
idly extending their holdings ana send
ing the workers to some Indefinite
elsewhere.
The Boston Transcript i'm dealing
with the transformation shows an un-
shaken belief in the special regard Of
Providence for the United states,
"America is too vast" 1t asserts, ito
be In danger of ever being monopo-
lized by men of wealth." Providence
has no special care TO save the people
of the United states from the order
to keep off the earth il they copy, in
an aggravated form, the system which
is facilitating the same order in older
countries.