davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

The new home OF the New York ORTIZ
opedic D!spensary and Hospital at 400
Eas. Flfty-ninth street. which cost
nearly $1,000. 900. II which can give
medical and surgical treatment to 100
crippled children and adults. was
formally opened yesterday with an ad-
dress by Col. Theodore Roosevelt. whose
father. with James Brown. Howard pot
ter. Or. Fayette Taylor and others
founded the hospital fifty years ago.
The number Of persons at the formal
opening was 20 great hat they more
than filled the reception room on the
sixth floor OF the building and stretched
far back along the corridor. The
warmth Of the day necessitated open
windows. which interfered somewhat
with the carrying qualities of even Col.
Rooseveit's trained speaking voice Sew
eral times there were polite requests
that the Colonel speak louder. all of
which highly amused him. They sere
taken. he said. as n distinct compliment.
Introduced by Eugene Delano. presi-
dent OF She board OF trustees, col.
Roosevelt recalled that when he was Il
very cTlAII UOy MS I1tTeT- inc nest
man I ever knew" the Colonel interpret
iated-took him 10 a tenement, house to
see a little boy who was unable to use
mis- legs. Later he was aware of his
fathers interest in providing means for
the strengthening OF little. twisted legs
and little. twisted backs.
Calls ~ ria vvless Philanthropy.
THE work of this institution said
Col. Roosevelt. lis particularly salts
factory because IL Is about the only
form OF charitable or phila nthroplc work
about which o do not have TO use
an II OF a but. There are many
forms of philanthropy IN which one finds
a by-product of evil. but there is no
comeback IN the way OF taking crippled
girls and boys. who otherwise would
live lives 81 misery and despair. and
turning them back 20 enjoy themselves.
to be useful citizens and to bear their
part In the comnon burden OF the Com
monveAith.
One of his own sons. the Colonel said.
had been treated in the orthopedic hos
pital. He added
And the result was so satisfactory
that afterward he walked ACROSS Africa
and South America with me. II | may
not be accused OF partisdnship. ! may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
NINE WORKERS RIP MILITIA.
Hut Move 10 ENcIUdc Guardsmcn
aud tO%nstnbuinry Is Dropped.

lNpIANApoiis. Jan. 3l,-The United
Mine Workers convention this afternoon
adopted d resolution %favoring legislation
TO prevent tn" use of militia for strike
breaking purposes,
The proposition 10 amend the con-
stltutlon so as to prevent members Of
the National Guard or state constabulary
from becoming members of the union
Mas defeated.
There was unanimous sentiment
the delegates ~ opposition TO the
militia and militarism. but IT was shown
that the proposed amendment was =,
violation Of the law Of many states and
that such action would make the mine
workers an outlaw organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
ADELE RICHIE WINS DECREE.
Report says Actress May Marry
Guy Bates Post.

PHILAprLrItiA, Jan, 3l,-Alcle Richie,
the musical comedy autress, WAS granted
"A divorce to-day by Common Pleas Court
from her husband, Charles y. Bell OF
New York. to whom IN. was married
June -, 1913, In stamford, conn,
Following the deere" Il was rumored
that Miss iItchi. would wed Guy Bates
Post, the actor, Her LAWYER declined to
say ON what grounds the divorce had
been granted. but added that Miss Ritchie
was not to be marrisd again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
10000 ITALY's PRISONERS.
4.5,OOO Austrians Held In Check
--lsunners Busy ON sOnEO
speciat cattle Despdtch 10 TIE SuS.

ROME, Jan. 3l,-An official resume or
Of italy's entrance and operations IN the
war WAS. given out here to-day. This
stated that 10000 Austrian prisoners,
five guns, sixty-tve machine guns and
quantities of rifles and other war ma
teriaIs had so far been captured by the
Italians from the Austrian forces.
Twenty-Five Austrian divisions, about
A.J, 900 men. are said TO have been
masssd along the Italian frontier al the
beginning of the war,
The Italian War Office issued the fol-
lowing statement Tonight
There were small actions in the
lagarina Valley, northward OF Mori.
Nidsn, artillery duels too place on
.ti,~1..Nzo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
British Loss IN January 2O,7O3.

NpfTIdT tuNTT NeNpuf'N 70 - NIN
LoApON, Jan. 3l,-Br!tish casualty
lists published during January totalled
90, 7O3, the number of officers being
/ ,O79 aud Of men 19,62i.
To-day's official casualty list covering
all British fronts gives the number of
officers at ~, Of whom 80 were killed.
and that of men at 600, of whom l79
were killed. This makes to-day's total
number OF casualties 70i, of whom eos
were killed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
t:ermans In Embassy NJ Bucharest
Pack tn, BcrIin Fears break.

LONDON. Jan. 31.---The Duuv NoI's
Fevey correspondent quotes "A highly
placed Rumanidn parsonage just arrived
from Bucharest as saying that the Ger
mans left At the embassy At Bucharest
have packed almost everything. Only a
little furniture remains.
The correspondent adds that the latest
issues of German newspapers published
in Bucharest express alarm at Ru-
mania's attitude. which is causing grave
apprehension in Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
FATAL BERLIN FOOD RIOTS.
German Troops said 10 Have Fired
On and Killed Six Persons.

LoNnoS. Jan. 3i.-A Central News
despatch from Amsterdam states that
food riots have been resumed IN Berlin.
In the latest clash, # ~ reported. six
persons were killed and seven injured by
troops. who were called to suppress the
disturbance,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

ROME, Jan. 3l.-AcCordins to the COR
rt.rc della Ssrd Austrian aviAtors have
conducted a raid on Durrazzo. Albania.
During tie course OF the bo,nbardm.nt
inan!festoes were dropped advising the
serbs to return to Serbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
Queen WiihcImina Has Influenza.

THE HAGUE. Jan. 3l.--Queen Wilhel-
nina Of Holland, who has been suffering
from AN attack of Influenza, has been
forced to take to her bed, according to
announcement made to-day. II was pre-
vlously reported that the Queen was
suffering from the humps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

l.oNpoS. Jan. 3l,-The underwriters
to-day raised 10 ninety guiueas per cent
the rate for reinsurance on the missing
American steamer Orleauian. which sailed
from New York for Malta on pec.m-
be- ~. This H. taken is an indication
that they have given up hope for her.
The Orleanian was OF l.t\a tons
registry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
TennysOn's Grandson Dead.

LovDoN. Jan 81 News was received
to-day OF the death OF naval Lieut.,
Harold e. ~Tcrnyson, grandson of the
poet. No details were given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
" ytU-nc French Acroplane Rnse.

PARIS. Jan. 3l,-Frcnrh troops are
continuing to land OIL the Island of
Mytilenc. according 20 a Havas despatch
from Athens. Tho despatch adds that an
~ncroplano hotilL makes daily recon-
Nuisance over Asia Minor from there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01

THE HAGUE. Jan. 3l,-Giov. l.. u.
Hanna OF North Dakota, who came
| abroad with the Ford peace party and
was taken III in Copenhagen, has ar
| rived here, lie will sail for America
on Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-01
GERMAN ADMIRAL
DERIDES BLOCKADE
"Only 4 Bluff" Says Won
HOltzendOrff. Chief of
Naval Staff.
LOOKS FOR LONG WAR

49,
- $3.50. ..,u q, ,u~-
'e -.
siolc. Admirai Won fioi'1ehoor'r' c"'ei
OF the German Admiralty Stan. declared
TO-DAY.
-, u . -. .-
$3.50 =,
cumstances STOP commerce III '"o n@
tic between Sweden and Denmark n
corna,y For weeks. he pointed out,
" -. -. 60
Nv "i''''' -, g.
cess IN the Baltic. The Russian meet
Is frozen In Russian harbors.
r.. o,,y .oec, n, a declaration OF
e., a., ..-.-,
blockade D! '"e "'ies' '"e N'"'"
stated. would be upon neutrais ana
upon the wonlen and children OF Ger
many. lie limited strongly that Ger
many lis prepared for any action by
Great Britain.
when ! say a new o.ockahe OF Ger
many would be a hluh. don't in,sun-
derstsnd me- ss'd adinifa' voh iioth.
endorn' Iernh'hs 'oohs cai"esu. W.
cause her women and children TO suf-
ra = 80 q, 10 , him
-pa- upuAA. = n10
~
ASH any Swedish merchant. ASK
S~edes In Berlin. ask any one Know.
ing the Baltic situation. They VIII al
tell YOU that com,nerre W the Two
countries " a~psoiute!y nor'"a,. vi
four weeks no English submarine mas
had n success tn the baiuc, we m
tend to make II NOR" iinposs'oUe. pc
cause an thIIlSh p''na"e w '! "
tic ports IS out OF question an s',enp'
at AN effective hlockane ""u'o oe a
plum
"ins,ahd already hampers herman
trade. II a blockade shouIh 10 uec'dreo
now II would DC contrary 10 ''',r"'-
tionsl Law. II would not on'y De a
blockade OF Herman! put oi heu'rai
countries about her' -.
"t,nRlands purpose Is 10 MAKE az
fculties for our tanil'es. 'hinhins 'hS
will ahect the men In the 're"cnes
and II VIII. for ""en ule men ,"
that their iaini'les are otiHS H"aue ~
suffer By the enemy "ppos'ue 'neu' NV
harder.
...u.., mead, for Cmrrx-pc,.'
'tng'anns NuFpVS' III t"' 80
her officials hay" repea'eu'y stated y
10 cripple p'rnn""F auu "eIoE w,
commerce, AFTER 'e"'e'h mon'"s :"
war She mas no. W.,
effective hlo'Ha'' WI, nav aosu'
N" enect upon our "''I.a.E
t'"n. We '"'I "6o P''P'''N ~ aug
sinericn'N'
" was s"sEesteu ''"t :" -.
li'd '"uh'rl.s 'e''eNe' ma, os S.'p,'.S
al inlp'r'N herman! "'''' !" ' =
~" lor p"ac''
We nav a. 81 -
-.,nieiS' S'.u Ni'''' ,"n
W" nave eNe'N'.'"e - y"
'~'"raign rue S'"r|nhs @. one p"N :"
a 'H""St," ''o" 49,
plane. u WI! inans iuDi "V,S itos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

Fred Jewett is in Belfast on BUSH
ness.
The Mems League held a supper in
the Congregational vestry on Thursday
evening, after which a very Interest,"
ing informal talk was given by Rev
G. w. Hinckley of Hinckley.
Mrs. Althea Campbell sang a very
pleasing solo at the morning services
of the Congregational church on Sun
day
On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Jones entertained severa!
| friends at a St. Patrick'S Day party.
The rooms We're tastefully decorated
| in green and white and the table dec
orations We're carried out in the same
color scheme. Refreshments of pistash-
| 10 ice cream and assorted cake We're
served, a special feature being a huge
birthday cake decorated with tiny
green candles set in small potatoes.
Games were played and various stunts
tried until very late hour. when the
guests left for their homes. after hay
ing passed a very pit asant evening.
A supper was held before the reg
ular meeting of Cedar Chapter, o. +.
s.. on Friday evening. At the bust
ness meeting Mrs. Alice Haines was
installed associate conductress for the
coming year.
At the meeting of Somerset Grange
on Thursday night Prof. Mitchell Of
Orono was present and gave a very in
teresting talk on "BCy'S Clubs" The
next meeting will be Ladies' night and
on April 10 the 42nd anniversary Will
be celebrated.
Mrs. Jay Pierce entertained the
Thursday Club at her home on Thurs
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Boone and Guy
Boone have returned from UP river.
where they have been passing the
winter in a numbering camp.
Mrs. Eugene Haskell is gaining from
her recent attack of typhoid fever.
Miss Florence Jewett was confined
to the house last week with the grip.
George Harlow and Mrs. Laurettl
Decker were called to Worcester.
Mass, Monday by the death of a reia-
tive.
The NorridgeWock library is again
fortunate in being presented by Mrs.
Elizabeth G. Dow of Bangor With sew
eral new books.
The school committees of Norridge-
wock, Mercer and Sn?ithfield met Mon
day to appoint superintendent but
no decision was reached
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
NORTH AUGUSTA

The Misses Sadie Cross and Mae Gray
We're Sunday callers at Mrs. J. G. Will
tons on the Townsend Road.
The Stone school are rehearSing for A
fine entertainment for Friday evening.
March "a. Ice cream and cake will be
for sale and small admission fee will
be charged The school is trying to
raise money for book case. All friends
are invited to come.
The kewpie Clan Club arc rehearsing
for drama, Miss Fearless & CO. to
be given within a month at North An
gusta Grange hall. The play is COM
posed Of ten young ladies'. is full Of fun
and bids fair to be a grand success. The
club met with Miss Mildred Cummings
last Tuesday evening for a rehearsal
The evening was pleasantly passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rowe were CALL
ers at Mrs. j. G. Wilton's recently.
The r. F. D. carriers had a very hard
week making their trips. the roads were
so badly drifted.
Mrs. Minnie Arnold is much improved
having been quite sick with a bad cold.
Mrs. Fred Fisher is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Grace Tilson on the Bel
grade Road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
N0RR|DCEW0CK
Edwin c. Whiting

Edwin c. Whiting died Saturday night
at the home Of his brother. Mr.. c. A.
Whiting. after an illness of only two
days. although his health had been poor
for several years. Mr.. Whiting was the
son of the late Henry T. and Mary c.
Whiting and was born in the town of
Fairfield on February 23rd., 1851, and
was therefore Go years Of age. At the
age Of eight his parents moved to Nor
ridgewock where he spent his boyhood
days and attended the famous Eaton
school At the age Of % he was united
in marriage with Miss Mary j. Roberts
also of Norridgewock, who survives
him. After his marriage he was ap-
pointed postmaster and served in tina.
capacity through several administra-
tons and changes Of party politics and
was popular and efficient in his duties.
In 1887 Mr.. and Mrs. Whiting moved to
New York where in a short time he be-
company's branch house in that city and
where he remained for % years where
his genial manner built up a large BUSH
ness: here he was compelled to resign
because Of ill health, three years ago.
Since which time he has been In Nor
ridgewock. having rooms with his broth
err, II. s. Whiting and has passed the
time in binding himself firmer in old
friendships and building new ones. Mr..
Whiting was a man Of large sympathy
and benevolent purpose and was ever
foremost in all good works in his sec
ton. A man who thought of the good
of everyone else first and himself last.
His connection with the different soci-
cites was most pleasant and helpful and
he has been an interested worker in the
Baptist church during his stay here. OF
the societies, he was a charter member
of Quinnebasset Lodge. I. o. o. F., a
member Of Lebanon Lodge. F. & A. NJ.
and Of Cedar Chapter o. E. s. The fun
eral services were at the home Of his
brother, Mr.. c. A. Whiting on Tuesday
afternoon at . o'clock and were conduct
ed by Rev. John Trites Of the Baptist
church, assisted by Rev Robert Sheaff
Of the Conversational church. Lebanon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22

fifty-cent case from any drug store
and then if anyone should eat some
thing which doesn't agree with them;
if what they eat lays like lead. fer
ments and sours and forms gas; caus-
es headache, dizziness and nausea
quotations of acid and undigested
food-remember as soon as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress Vanishes.
It's promptness. certainty and ease in
overcoming the worst stomach disor-
ders is a revelation to those who try
it.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
D|APEPS|N
FOR INDIGESTION OR
SICK, ACID STOMACH
Relief Awaits You! Instantly Stops Dyspepsia
Gases, Soumess, Heartburn---Get Some Now!

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach is bad-or an uncertain
one-or a harmful one-your stomach
is too valuable; you mustn't injure it
with drastic drugs.
Papes Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in giving relief; its harmless
ness; its certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
Its millions of cures in indigestion.
dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has make it famous the world
over.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep it handy-get large
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-22
Auction Sale Of Cranberry Bog and Farm
May End at Z o'clock, pm. on the Premises


Bog Of Land Of
Boys about 80
buildings
THIS CRANBERRY has BORNE cRANeERREs more than
TWENTY YEARS. bank
anberr
this bog within 8
Of
NJ A. Haraden AuctoneeI, Bath, Me-, Or F. A. DantoTt,
Gardiner, Maine "chomons
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
TO DEMONSTRATE TERRAclNe.

Hazlehurst, Miss. Jan. 25.-John w.
Carpenter, assistant agricultural engi-
neer Of Mississippi A. and NJ. College
win demonstrate terracing to the stu
dents at Copiah- Lincoln Agricultural
High School at Wesson, February ..
Smith and Osbitt, who recently pur-
chased large tract Of land west OIL
Hazlehurst, have just purchased eight
pure bred Jersey cows. TINS ianu Is
being rapidly converted into stock
farm by the owners. The livestock
Industry, which has taken boom III
this country during the past year, mas
res,lted in the introduction of hun
dreds of head of pure bred cattle and
hogs. Many silos have been erected.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
IS AT WORK
GRADING CITY ALLEYS
COMMISSIONER TAKES ADvAN.
TAGE OF IDEAL WEATHER TO
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS.


This January weather which is keep
ing certain other sections of the Unit
ed States indoors on account of it's
sleet and snow, is proving to be ideal
for the construction and repair Of
streets in Hattiesburg, and Commits
sicner Caperton today has his street
gang at work grading several alleys
in the downtown business section.
The one between Main and Forrest
streets, to the rear of the Lomo Thea
tre, and the one on Front street. be-
tween The News office and the Citi.
zens Bank building, have been graded
and their surfaces smoothed.
"The weather is IDEAL" Commission
er Caperton explained, "and if it will
continue we will be able to do much
street work during the remaining par
of this month";
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

d.. Il -fxrAc
sliced them, when corn-swelling saves, 'ns,
and tapes, bandages, and plasters ,aS .nas do
make corns pop-eyed have only inauu ,,.
your corns grow faster, just holu suui put
heart a moment and figure this: rIt ~
two drops of "Gets-It' on the corn. ,,os 10
dries at once. You can put you' The
and stocking on right over II. ln.
corn is doomed. It makes the corn III
come off clear and clean. It's the new, new
easy way. Nothing to stick or press + SO
ton the corn. You can wear sliialsl Ne
shoes. You'll be a joy-walker. no
pain, no trouble. Accept no sups'''
ltutes. W orv
eGets-It" is sold by druggists every.
where, 25c bottle, or sent diree. W
b. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, III. 500
lin Hattiesburg and recommended az
the worlds best corn remedy py Na Loe'
Drug Co.. New Century Drug store
New Corner Drug Store.-Adv.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
RHBl negro TO
DE ON MARCH I
|lRaEMs court AFFlRMs CASE
oF MAN cAAHeED WITH
pouHLE MURDER.


Bpec3dI to The Ncios.
Jackson. Miss Jan. 25. Nathan Nc
F6rland, tho negro who shot and
killed his father and mother-in-law
near Walden, in Carroll county, last
year, burying their bodies to hide his
crime. must swing on March 7, next.
that date for the execution having
reen set today by the Supreme Court
Z in decision affirming the death SEN
tence,
McFarland's appeal to the Supreme
Court was based on a technicality.
The Supreme Court today oyerruled
the suggestion of error in the case OF
the Alabama and vicksburg Railroad
against Mrs. Heprietta May1 mother
Of the Young girl who was killed on
a trestle near Jackson by passenger
train. The Circuit Court of Rankin
county awarded Mrs. Mayo damages IN
the sum of $4,000, and the case was
affirmed by the Supreme Court two
weeks ago.
The full list of decisions handed
down yesterday morning is as follows:
BY Stevens, d.
McShane Lumber Company VS.. Tate
Turnipseed, chancery of Kinds; sus
gestion of error overruled.
Town of Waveland VS.. Hancoci
county: affirmed.
BY Cook, d.
q. G. Haralson ct al. vs.. H. X. Mul
ford, circuit of Warren; suggestion o
error overruled.
annie Rayford VS.. State, circuit o
Jones; suggestion of error overruieo
Alabama and vicksburg Railroad VS.
Henrietta Mayo, circuit OF Hankih
suggestion Of. error overruled.
Nathan McFarland VS.. State, circui
Of Carroll affirmed, and date of exc
cution set for March 7. next
BY smith, q. -
Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Raj
road Compary VS.. T. R. Scott, circul
Of bolivar; sueees.ion Of error owe
3. ir.Ss. mrs. c. VI; Ca
r. 81 Z ire4Iif 0f Adams; motion di
81 missed for want Of compliance VII
Rule 16.
j q. ostrander VS.. s. II. Trawic
cIreuitsof Quitman; affirmed.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
CAUGHT ON TREsTLE,
MAN LOSES RIGHT ARM

Yazoo city. Miss, Jan, 2S.-Sam
Manor's forgetfulness cost him
healthy right arm Saturday.
Manor is farmer living at Andier'
near here. He was unfortunate ehoosn
to be walking across railroad tfeS'1e
Just as freight train decided TO use
1t.
s There was enough dizzy space pe'
tween the trestle and the ground below
to make Manor decide not to Vacate
The trains path that way. The train
VAS moving too fast for him to out
run il to the other end
So Manor lay right down IN the miu
die Of the tracks to let the freight pass
over him.
But when he lay down he forgot !
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
fAMlly AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS,
:, Being Constant, Supplied S'h
TA.dford'. Black-Drausht.

,..u vs.-I suffered iof isN J
Mcpuii. .,vs va Mrs. !. B. Whiltas3k I
ears, ,,,,es say" i"wiih sick headaeSesl
somach l.sss sols,S, sro friend told me e dy "
Ten years yea. aisSt asIt .Draught, which diG,
lhed1ls0,u sn,,nd !, 10 be the best iamliy n'''
.;,u inc ! for ior young and old. ,.,,. al, ths
keep ep p;s and wnen my children ,sSi nra
iiie ime SoT Sss thew ask me for dose, e,.S;e;n9 s
tue sd.s 9as 3I,em o more good thaa any Heo'e'n'
lhey ever tried .,.,, Of sick-
,ess in our family, snec WE
sing sin Black Drauglu. :. ,ureIv
'TS ThSpdford's Black-Dfaught IS - pmes ree,i-
,.gstsbc. r ard has been iolna s.io, 70 'ese Re-
.sge.aR s,s weak stomachs. aid dlges''onn,, n,sea ca
ale "ruN ;ndoestjon, colic.. wind, naussa, ss;,a,
re s,chs lno sick stomach, and sln''ai
lmptouls. . ,,ss for more
1T T. has IS sss1s Sssn m and has benefited more
han million people a.
vo,r druggist sells and recommsn.u::
,1tsn a0uI Dyauekt u,u Price only 25c. GeN
| ,sctage to-day ~,-y1
ADV.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25

Parers taken in England from Cap
tain Won Papen, long the military al
tache of the German embassy az
washington, show that he PAID money
tn at least three men in the uniteo
States now accused of crimes in con-
nection with the German cause. he
maid Werner Horn, now IN Jan III
Maine, $500 last January. Horn pie"
IN the Canadian Pacific Railway
bridge over the St. .Croix river TWO
weeks later. He paid Paul Koenig IN
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-01-25
SHE USES A SHAWL
HUNDRED YEARS OLD

The shawl used by Geraldine Far
rar, the international prima donna In
the photodramatic production OF Car
men, which will be the attraction at
the Lomo on Friday, is. more than one
hundred years old. 1t was an helr'
loom of an old Spanish afmily, who
through poverty, were forced to sell IL
Miss Farrar picked it up in an antique
shop in Madrid during her last en-
gagement at the Spanish capitol.