davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-16
CAPLAN JURY STILL
TIED UP IN DEADLOCK

Los Angeles. May 16,-Their plea
OF q seven to Ave deadlock ignored
by Judge Willis. iurymen in the
David Caplan trial. II was expected
today. might continue deliberations
until they had been out 100 hours.
The great expense Of the dynamite
trials to Los Angeles county would
force Judge Willis to hold out con-
siderably longer than in an ordin-
airy case. Caplan waited in his cell
all day yesterday until the jury was
locked up last night for the summons
to appear in chambers and hear his
fate. He did not appear detected
over the deadlock, which is conceded
a victory for the defense.
Another ballot will be taken at
10 O. m. today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-16
FORESTS OF CRATER LAKE
NATIONAL PARK.

The heavy mantle Of beautiful conf
ferrous forests in Crater Lake Ma
tional park is second only to Crater
lake itself in attractiveness, accord
ing to a publication by ]. F. Pernot
entitled Forests OF Crater Lake Ma
tional Park" just issued by the de-
partment OF the interior Within
the confines Of the park" says Mr..
Pernot, 'tare more than a dozen cone
bearing species-pines, frs, hemiock,
and others-growing in pure bodies
or mingled together. forming a con-
fused broken cover. The various
trees of the southern Cascades are
not generally scattered throughout
the mountains. but are distributed in
fairly well-defned zones at different
attitudes" In this publication, which
may be purchased from the superin-
tendent OF documents, government
printing Office, Washington, d. c.. for
20 cents. are descriptions OF the prin-
: cipal species and illustrations show
ing characteristic types Of each tree.
Over all of the region, excepting the
SUBMITS OF the highest peaks. is
spread a wonderful array Of ever
green trees, clothing the slopes with
dense solemn forests or dotted
around mountain meadows, canyons
and crater rim.
The traveller who makes only a
fieeting trip to the park sees the lake
but once, and then passes on, will
overlook much OF the best that the
region can show. II is better to re-
main longer within the borders, to
camp beneath its hemlocks and frs
to explore It's peaks and forests, and
look often and long upon its lake,
whose blue waters and wonderful
tree and cliff setting leave memories
that can never be lost.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-16
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1916.

DOING THE PUBLIC'S BUSINESS.
County and state Offices are largely
administrative. and simply carry out
the provisions of the Law as they are
laid down 1t is in the legislative
ofices, however. that the tax-paying
public should be most vitality and
directly interested. for It is there
that the question OF high or low
taxes is solved. II man is sent to
the legislature whose only interest
Is a political one. the people may ex-
pect that politics will guide him more
in his work than viii business con-
siderations. The legislature is es-
sentially the place for the man who
has business training. II is in the
legislature that the money of the tax
payer Is appropriated TO the public
needs, and unless a-tight rein is kept
upon these appropriations the total
viii reach such astounding figures
that the taxes WIN mount to a point
that will prove a milestone about the
neck Of the property. owner. Would
It not be wen, then. Mr.. Voter, to
give this some attention? VIII you
have men trained In, business appro-
pirate your money to public use for
you. or do you prefer to put your
business in the hands OF nom
taxpaying politicians? Give It
thought. It is the vital issue before
you next Friday.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-16
for

Under State Treasurer Thomas B.
Kay Mr.. Buchtel Is in charge OF the
state weights and measures depart
ment.. and his record there Is full
guaranty that he will faithfully full
fill the promises contained In his
platform. Mr.. Buchtel Is the son OF
Joe Buchtel. pioneer photographer
and fire chief of Portland. MORN.
ING ENTERPRISE, Oregon City.
There Is q young man out for the
republican nomination that by train
ing and ability has the necessary
qualifications for commissioner.
+" This man Is Fred G.. Buchtel,
and his promotion to the higher
Office Of public service commissioner
will not be mistake. LEBANON
CRITERION, Lebanon.
He is now q candidate for railroad
commissioner. and we hope he real
izes on the expectations, for he Is
square on four sides, and that is the
kind of boy we need In that i'm
portant office. OREGON MERCH-
ANTS MAGAZINE, Portland.
"Mr. Buchtel is deserving Of Off
cial promotion, and the electors or
the district might well rally to his
candidacy and nominate and elect
him." - Daily OREGON STATES
MAN, Salem.
Fred G.. Buchtel today an
nounced his platform and II merits
support. for il represents the cause Of
the eopIe."-OREGON GRANGE
BULLETIN, Eugene.
Economy, efficiency and strict law
enforcement constitute his record as
head OF the state weights and mea-
sures department" - EV ING
NEWS, Roseburg.
Through strict enforcement OF the
law he has saved the people thOus-
ands Of dollars and safeguarded the
public. THE TINES, Brownsville.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-16

hobby advance other than the hobby Of reduced expenses have
bills present The already overburdnd eumbrous
and would rather aid repeating Of these laws than making others
am business politician The trouble has been that Oregon
has had too politicians the Legislature the lobby
the past seeking influence legislative She the
II you think can be Of county the Legislature will be pleased
receive vote the l9 the primary election II elected promise
best the Of lower taxes fewer papucng office
holders and the repeal rather than the enactment Of laws
Respectfully submitted.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-16
JAPANESE PREMIER SENDS
REGRETS TO ART SMITH

Toxic. May 1S.-Art Smith. Amer
lean aviator, was today in receipt Of
a communication from Conut Oyama.
premier Of Japan. expressing regret
for the episode OF May IA. when q
mob stoned Smith at Osaka because
he delayed making an advertised
flight.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-16
CHICAGO EXPRESS DRIVERS
STRIKE FOR RECOGNITION

Chicago. May 16.-seven hundred
drivers OF the American. Wells Fargo
and the Adams express companies
went on strike today when recogni-
ton for their union was refused.
Shipments worth hundreds of thous-
ands OF dollars are tied up.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-16

from the burden OF oyer-taxation.
Every year we have seen the expenses
OF state government mounting higher
and higher. ill they have become
handicap to the business man, the
farmer and the uadesman, Official
positions have been increased and
salaries advanced through the creation
Of boards and commissions. many Of
them Of no direct value to the people.
Protest has been without avail. The
only place for relief is through the
legislature. and my reason for per
hitting my name to appear as a eandi.
date was tha, as member Of the
legislature ! could be in position to
aid in stopping the constant increase in
state expenses, and also help to eurtail
useless expense by lessening this
multiplicity Of boards and eommis-
sions.
II ! am nominated and elected to
the Office Of representative. | will have
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-16

San Francisco, May 16.-Ripe
olives we're featured on many menus
in California today in honor Of the
national olive festival. There were
exercises at many places, notably
oroville. northern headquarters Of
the olive growers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-16

Paris. May l6,-General March
and has been killed at the front.
dispatches declared today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-16
TO THE VOTERS OF JOSEPHINE COUNTY

Why appears upon the republican ballot candidate o the
nomination for representative from this e. be told in lew words
In with the other taxpayers the district aud the have suffered
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-16
A. E. VOORHEES,.

Job printing OF every description
at the Courier once,
Mining blanks OF the Courier once.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-16
s. p. SUNSET LIMITED
WRECKED NEAR Ell PAsO

Ell Paso. May 16.-Southern Paci-
&c oficials are today investigating
the wreck OF the Sunset limited forty
miles east OF here at midnight. Spikes
were removed from the rails and the
train hurled OF the track. Three
persons were injured. 1t is believed
Mexicans we're responsible.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-16

Letterheads at the Courier.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-16

Envelopes printed at the Courier
office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-05-16

paid Advertisement }
The Republican journal., 1916-01-13

Judge Arno W. King Of Ellsworth, who h
presiding at the January term of the Supreme
Judicial court, spent Sunday in Rockland with
his daughter. Mrs. Glynn Lawrence. and Mrs
King. and their other daughter Joined him
there. Judge King is guest at the Windsor,
while in this city
Mrs, E. E. Philbrook of Castine, VINO had
bsen passing few days in the city as the
guest of Associate Justice and Mrs Warren C.
Pniibrook ct the Augusta House, has returned
to her home. While in Augusta she Intended
the Mid-winter meeting of the Maine Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs
Capt. George C. Dow, who is in government
employ at Paraso, Canal zone, in rene wing his
subscription, writes: at may interest the folks
at home to know that Capt. Ernest Torrey, of
the steamship Ellison Light. is in Panama
waiting for the canal to open. We enjoy
having him with US very much-Deer Isle
Messenger.
The Maine Central Institute, Pittsfeld, has
issued list of the students who have attained
distinguished rank in work of the term Just
ehoeo. Among those who attained highest
honors were the following from Waldo
county: Ruby Gray, Belfast; Bernice Damn,
BELFAST Agnes Hartman, Standpoint; Del
ert Fuller. Liberty.
The Republican journal., 1916-01-13
SIMPLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRH
Just Breathe hyomei Four Times Day and
Be Relieved,

If a few years ago some one had said you
could treat catarrh by breathing air charged
With healing balsam. the idea would have
been ridicurd and it remained for that emf
nent investigator. R. T. Booth, to discover IN
hyomei this wonderful method of treatment
Hyomei has performed almost miraculous
results In treating catarrh and is today recog-
nized by thousands of people as the only adver-
tlsed remedy for catarrh that can be relied up
on to do just what it claims. The complete
OUTFIT of hyomei is inexpensive and consists
OF an inhaler, medicine dropper and bottle
of Hyomei.
Breathe the air of Hyomei through the little
inhaler druggists furnish with 1t for few
minutes four times day and it will help the
worst case of catarTh. 1t soothes and heals the
mucous membrane of the air passages. prevent
irritation, and effects complete and lasting re-
lief
In Belfast there are scores of well known
people who have been relieved of catarrh by
Hyomei. If it does not help you A A. Howes
u 20. will return the money you paid for Hyo-
mel. This is the strongest evidence that can
be offered as to their faith IN this remedy
The Republican journal., 1916-01-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Fred Dyer of Searsport visited her
cousin, Mrs. George W. Miller, the past week.
Mrs. Nellie F. Ryder of Monroe is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. H.C Buzzell, Court street
Harry H. Upton of Waterville arrived Sat
urday. called here by the death of Edison
Sherman.
Mrs. Louise J Pratt sailed from Boston last
Saturday for Panama in United Fruit Co.'S
steamer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford White OF Camden wer q
guests over Sunday of his sister, Mrs Ethel
! W. Wiley.
Robert Holt returned to Limerick last Mon.
day after weeks visit at the home of Mrs
NJ. W. Rich
Miss Sarah A. Russ of New Bedford, Mass.
was the guest of Mrs. James c. Durham few
days this week
Scott II. Tomsn Of Boston was in Belfast
Saturday to attend the funeral of his uncle
Mr.. E. H. Haney
, Mr.. John Haney of Bangor was called to
Belfast Saturday to attend the funeral of his
brother, Mr.. E. H. Haney.
Mrs. A. r. Condor of Boston was called to
Belfast last Saturday to attend the funeral OF
her uncle, Mr.. Elisha H. Haney.
Frank l. Wilson was in Bangor Friday to at
tend the annual meeting of the agents of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
Miss Mary X. Hayes, who was called to Bel.
fast to attend the funeral of her grandfather,
Edison Sherman, returned to the Gorham
Normal school Tuesday,
Mrs. Hannah J. Glover has returned from a
visit with relatives in Rockland, and was &C.
companled by her grandson, Karl Cottrell,
who remained for several days.
Mrs. M. Shaughnessy of Bangor, accom- pa
MED by her nephew, Edward Norton, arrived
by last Thursday mornings train to attend
the funeral of her brother, Patrick Norton.
During her visit in Belfast Mrs. Emma
Tobin Dickens of Camden, Associate Grand
Matron of the Grand Chapter of Maine, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Maine Hills, Church
street.
Mrs. Belle Hough, who had been the guest
for several months of her son, Rev Horace
B. Sellers, left Wednesday noon for her home
in Pocomoke City, Md. She will visit in
Trenton and Wilmington en- route.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Loud returned to Water
vile Monday from an over-Sunday visit with
Mrs. Louds parents in Morrill,. They made
the trip by automobile and reported that it
was hard driving through the snow.
The many friends of Rufus H. Emery of
Bucksport will be very glad to know that he is
recovering from the effects of a fall which has
kept him confined to the house for the last
few weeks. 1t is hoped that he will soon be
able to be about again.
Mrs. Hall F. Hoxie and little sons, David F.
and Thomas B.. are guests of Belfast relatives.
Mrs. Hoxie has been in Augusta packing her
household goods preparatory to moving to
Brooklyn. N. Y, where Mr.. Hoxie has posi-
ton with power company.
Charles E. Bicknell and Capt. John 1. Snow
Of Rockland and Fields 5. Pendleton of New
York were in Belfast last week as interested
parties in suit in the Supreme Judicial
Court. While here Mr. Bicknell was the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Norman A. Read,
Franklin street.
The Republican journal., 1916-01-13
The News of Belfast.

a.lF~ ssAifaC+
A-.71- Ritoaie. Esq, his been reappointed a
-st4-- public.
r.. ..77asr meeting Of the Wonan's Hospi-
81, a-sg h.. held At their room on Main
street. tom 'F7'". 7''aas' At = p Ii
C1=.iusvaliatioa of the officers OF the New
ra-7nd Order Vi Protection, announced f9r
AS HJuday evening vas postponed to jan
z+-r. re- account Of the Storm.
l5. dent Ale5 VI 'He INV elS''y ot ''1ihs
fss5 the Aeh In 'i worm = ing
zs- . chnre' on Jan ut" III 'ns e"-- -
vest q '1- t1=' VIII AVG ~ ~
l-- -s=
3n;.r q. lance Of the Unitarian church
.,.5 +--5- regular meeting next Friday
ait }7 al the Pai7-i''se' 11e program WIZ
.- 24-4--- MEL s--7I -o'""el 9ieec''29
~
n..--r j. B. nertz "as % Bangor Jan 5ta
Gran -E-. azaurraJIou # mis- right shout
.- .uca de injured several months Ego
aa alutlrg. He 4sd been unable to use
bis for some time
-
-
.a..-.v-5 ~ health She was accompanied
home -y q trained muse
-h -'e' '- ~1"'1 '~''1''@ Is e0Fe' ing
-f.- very severe Ease u Inc eilP' MS
--1~S''I7i !" 's7 W ne NJ 'eHAii'9' 7i'sI d
Wen '-''' 81 D'h-e' las is'ufheo 10 "ei
duties u 'he Ol'y National BANK
Miss Craze n HAYES returoa5 last SATURDAY.
srs, i 057tb's vacation spent in Readville.
s95ear and other places and resumed her du-
lies Tuesday as chief operator at the central
llti.= of the New England Telephone Co. Miss
Mary Aba,.t of Rangor substituted during her
sbsonc=
Jul MAJ '-4u SoHe ~ pteS' i0''
received io1 poDiica'ion' lro"
-o""' 's'oiu'io's adopted Dec @o'
l0' ui-'eq 0eut oeeoii enee'
nave iepe9'euIS "SNeu those having
-oi pupiica'ioh 10 Sehu IL III
'' AT onl'I wednesday, a'
5''-'7 i''S Il Town 10 II II can lie SEM III
77-u II '''e--' u HS s0oN 'i!ei ltei @'
a'iu 'nen 20 u VIII not Ut disappointed
'''' 77'''e IL III 'le next issue oA 'he paper
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS INSTALLATION
-nma White Barker Tent, D. of v, had
r-I-letter night Jan 9Th. At p M delicious
supper of cold meats, salads, hot rolls, cake,
cocoa and fruit was served under the direc-
Ton Of Mrs, Nettie NJ. Merrithew, chairman.
assisted by Mrs. Beryl T. Ludwick. Mrs. Eta
Z Sayery, Mrs. Mary Carter and MIS-. Emma
Brown A brief business session followed.
A. o'clock the Department President. Mrs.
Martha }. Riley of Portland. assisted by De-
partment Guide. Mrs. Sarah Doldt of Port
and installed the following officers at an
open meeting: President, Miss Florence
hlmbal: senior vics M;ss a,nalIa c,,,;,,.
The Republican journal., 1916-01-13

the name of the retiring officers, with beau
tiful hand. painted salad dish, which was a
pleasing surprise. Misses Lena Nye and Amy
E. Stoddard furnished instrumental music dur
ing the evening.
The Republican journal., 1916-01-13
Belfast Savings Bank

Notice is hereby given that Savings Book
Book No. l2.047. issued by this bank, has been
lost and application has been made for dupli-
cate book according to laws regulating issuing
new books.
WILMER J. DORMAN, Treasurer
Belfast, January IL, 19l6.-3w2
The Republican journal., 1916-01-13
NOTICE

At meeting of the Trustees of the B. &
M. Lake R. r. Co. Bond of $15O,OOO the
following thousand dollar bonds were
drawn for payment: Nos 113, 20, II. The
following five hundred dollar bonds were drawn
for payment 6. 81, 80, "a, 40. a. 40, So, 81. 81,
making S., 600 drawn.
A. c. BURGESS, Clerk.
Belfast, Jan. IL, 1916.
The Republican journal., 1916-01-13

GUARDIANS NOTlCE-The subscriber here
" ny gives notice that he has been duly ap-
pointed guardian OF
EDWARD AYSON CHASE of jackson,
IN the County OF Waldo, and gwen bonds AS the
law directs. All persons having demands against
sad EnM ard PaySon Chase are desired to pre-
sent the same for settlement. ana all indebted
theret' are requested to make payment Imme-
dlatey.
HERBERT L. CHASE
Jackson Me December IA, 1915
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-01
CHURCH HYPOCR|TES
NECESSARY, HE SAYS
DUDLEY DECLARES THAT SUCH
PERSONS PRESENCE is A
COMPLiMEN AT TIMES.

DR.. E. E. Dudley preached last night
at the Main Street Baptist Church
from the text, Prepare to Meet Thy
God" He placed emphasis on the fact
that sinners today are not needing the
iadmonitions of Christian mothers; are
failing TO hear the instructions of god
! ly Sunday school teachers, and are
! not needing the warnings OF preach
ers. LAS a consequence" he said,
they are going down to hell with the
! knowledge that the wages of sin is
DEATH that Whatsoever a man sOweth,
that shall he also reap and that we
shall all stand before the judgment
bar Of God to give an account of the
deeds done in the body
God is calling the entire world to
prepare to meet Him. Wars are on i'll
nearly every country, with our own
! peace-loving America almost in the
, throes of a conflict Panics and hard
! times have prevailed for the past three
years, even in Hattiesburg. These are
but calls to prepare to meet thy God.
I'VE must all meet Him sooner or
later. The hypocrite must stand face
to face with God. That thoughtless
and careless fellow must meet Him.
The wicked man must meet Him. That
man who had good opportunities, a
Christian home and mother, he must
meet his Maker face to face.
"A hypocrite in church is COM
! pliment to the church. They regard
it as a good thing, a good place to
hide in. There are a few hypOcrites
in the church. There are great many
more out of the church. The man who
stays out of the church because, per-
chance, a few hypocrites are in the
church, will spend an endless eternity
in hell with all the hypocrites.
"The headlines of the paper never
dld me a greater injustice tnan Wnen
1t made me say that the church saves.
have tried to emphasize the fact that
the church can not save. baptism can
not save. only the blood of Jesus Christ
can save"
The revival services will close to-
morrow evening. Three services will
be held tomorrow. The regular morn
ing and evening services and a great
mems meeting at p. m. The men of
Hattiesburg are urged to attend this
meeting. On last Sunday some men
stayed away, thinking they would get
a genuine scolding. as is usually done
at mems meeting. The minister said
this did not take place.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-01
HATT|ESBURG BOY ON
BORDER WITH TROOPS
o. r. HOPKINS, WHO BECOMES A
LIEUTENANT, IN MIDST
OF PREPARATIONS.

d. f. Hopkins, quartermaater ser
geant in the Coast Artillery for many
months, and stationed al FL PasO, Ger
tainly was glad to reach up and teal
a page off the calendar today, for il
meant that on July l he was to dor
leather puttees and transfer his pos
sessions over to the officers quar-
ters in the border city.
Young Hopkins is the son of j. w
Hopkins, OF the Hawkins Hardware
Company.
He is located on the outskirts of FL
PasO, and has bOmb-proof in which
he does most Of his work He is III
the midst of preparations for active
service. The last letter received from
him states that he has been working
till IL o'clock each night, making
ready for the coming of the thousands
of militiamen from the states, who
will be quartered there.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-01

years Old of Weston, disappeared last
Saturday. A posse of twenty-six men
with bloodhounds failed TO find her.
Today her pet dog crawled into Miss
meeker's home and tugged at the
clothes of the family until they fol-
lowed Carrie" far into the depths of
Devils Den.
The dog led to Miss Treaawells body
in a dense swamp. She had cut her
throat with a penknife
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-01

Mrs. Dreyfus and Mrs. Carter, on
behalf of the committee, today issued
a vote of thanks to the people of Hat
tiesburg for their contributions; to
The News for its assistance; to w. L.
Selser for stenographic work. and to
Mrs. J. w. Larnegan, of BogalusO for
the use of her automobile.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-01
S1OO FOR MILITIA
(Contlnned From Page Ons.)

Sunday dinner. The preparations be-
ing made at the camp indicate that by
noon tomorrow the men will be on
their way to the border, and ice cream
will be impossible So the money will
be expended on tonight's suppen, and
in buying sugar and similar articles,
not supplied in large quantities by
the government.
Other contributions will be accepted
at all times by Mrs. Dreyfus and Mrs.
Carter, who will call for the money
il notified The amounts collected thus
far are:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-01

wilson QUOTES NdPOfeo"'
'If I have opportunity to engage
them further in conversation. they say
or course. we know that you cannon
govern the circumstances of the case
altogether. and it may be necessary
nut for Gods sake. do not do it unless
lit is necessary
81 am for the time being spokesman
Of such people. gentlemen. l have not
read history without observing that
the greatest forces in the world and
the only permanent forces are the NOR
al forces. We have the evidence OF a
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-01
POLICE COURT

w. A. Greenwood, drunk, $3.50.
Nelson Tisdale. failing 10 pay sani
tary tax, s..
Roger Johnson, riding bicycle on
sidewalk, 81.
Sam Jones, assault and battery, dis
charged.
j. w knight, driving automobile
by street car while passengers were
alighting, $3.50.
Charlie Nelson, pointing gun at man
and discharging it, continued till Wed
nesday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-01
SkEET-O.

A harmless and efficient remedy for
Will not blister or burn the tenderest
skin. Guaranteed. Sold everywhere
Large bottle 15c. Merchants Grocery
Co, Wholesale Distributors.-adv.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-01
SERVE OR GO TO PRISON.

Reading, England. July ELEVEN
conscientious DIRECTORS to military
service here were sentenced to four
months Imprisonment for refusing to
undress for medical examination.