davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02
M|SS|SS|PPI'S PART
Of JACKSON ROAD TO
Be READY OCTOBER |.
Forrest County Also Reports
That Hers VIII Be Com
pleted By Then
LOCAL ROADS INSPECTED
BY KEMPER SUPERVISORS

BY October l, practically every foot
lOf road between the Alabama line and
Logtown, Miss, on the proposed route
of the Jackson Military Highway, will
have been completed, and ready for
inspection.
This is the report brought to Hat
tiesburg today by the local delegates
who spent a part of the day in Jones
county yesterday, attending the mass
meeting held at Interurban Park in
the interest of the highway.
BY next Monday, five roads leading
to the Perry county line, traversing
parts of Forrest, will be ready for in
spection by the board of supervisors.
This shows that Forrest is not behind
in its work of doing its part toward
the Jackson road through
Mississippi
Four OF the five members of the
Forrest board of supervisors attended
the Jones county meeting yesterday,
George w. Boone having been kept
away, on account of the illness of his
mother Chancery Clerk Herbert Gil
lis, who is also clerk of the board, at
tended the meeting with the super
visors.
The report that Forrest county
made at the meeting aroused so much
interest that many of the delegates
desired to see for themselves just
what Forrest county has done. The
result is, the board from Kemper coun- |
" is here today, and is going over
every foot of the roads of this county,
and will inspect the convict camps
and the road equipment before leav- !
ing for their home.
Continued On Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02

London, June with all of their
forces of men and engines of war
Drought into play, the Germans have
been delivering what may prove their
decisive stroke against the main de-
lenses around Verdun during the last
II hours.
The Teuton attack of yesterday
northeast of Verdun, which gained
them the first line of French trenches
in the crucial sector between Fort
Douamont and Vaux, was followed
today by extremely violent fighting.
Paris this afternoon reports that the
struggle continued throughout the
night, but does not state the out
come. 1t is supposed that the results
thus far are undecisive.
The German drive is being pressed
along front more than two miles
wide, between the Thiaumont farm and
Continued On Page Four.)
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02
POLLS WILL OPEN
z HOURS EARLIER
DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMIT.
TEE TELLS VOTERS OF
NEW BAlLOTlNG LAW.

A formal notice tothe voters of Hat
tiesburg, regarding the new hours for
casting ballots, under the new law,
was issued today by the Democratic
executive Committee of the city. The
committee is composed of C. E. Lime
man. B. D. Moore and Clyde R. Con-
ner
The notice says: Notice is hereby
given that the polls will be opened
at the Court House and at the City
Hall at o'clock in the morning on
Tuesday, June 6. for the municipal
election. This gives two hours more
time for holding the election than was
given under the former law. Voters
who desire to leave town on the morn
ing trains will have plenty of time to
vote il they will go to the polls early. =
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02
TORNADO SWEEPS
TRAIN OFF TRACK
PERSONS INJURED,
ONE FATALLY, IN ILL
NOIS ACCIDENT.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Bloomington, H., June "A
tornado this morning blew the
Chicago-St. Louis fast mail train
of the Wabash Railroad from the
tracks near Saunemin, III. Eigh-
teen persons were injured, one
probably fatally.
The accident occurred in a deep
cut, which kept the cars from
overturning.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02
United States Has No Intention
OF Withdrawing Soldiers
AT This Time.
A WEEK OR MORE WILL BE
SPENT In ANSWERING NOTE
(By Associated PreSS.)

Washington, June 2.-lt was
stated today that the United
States will take week or more
in which to frame up a reply to
Carranza's note threatening war
if the American troops are re-
tained in Mexico.
Plans for keeping General Per-
shing's soldiers south of the bor-
der in Mexico remain unchanged.
indications are that the troops will
remain there indefinitely, in spite
of the threats.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02
70 ARE KILLED IN
] ROCK ISLAND SMASH
BRIDGE IN IOWA COLLAPSEs AS
PASSENGER TRAINS SPEEDS
ACROSS STREAM.
(By associated Press.)

Marshailtown, Ia, June = Ads
patch from Packard. Ia, this after
noon says that possibly 20 passengers
were killed when a bridge across 3
creek there collapsed under the weight
of Rock Island train.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02
MELTING POT" MINISTER
GETS 50 DAYS IN THE PEN
THE REV. sOUCk WHITE ALSO
FINED $1,000 FOR Desc
GRATING FLAG.
(Bp Associated TreSS.1

New York, June 2.-The Rev.
Bouck White, pastor of the Church
of the. Social Revolution, who last
night participated in the burning
of an American flag and other na-
tional embIems, in the rear of his
church, today was found guilty OF
desecrating the American flag and
was sentenced to serve 80 days in
the pententiary, and was fined
$1,000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02
ITALIAN SOLDIERS
MAY INSURE LIVES

Rome, June 2.-Italian soldiers at
the front may insure their lives for
$4,000 apiece, according to new rule
OF the National Institute OF Insurance,
an organization subsidized by the gov
eminent. A request for such a policy
must be made within ten days of the
soldiers arrival at the front.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02
VARDAMAN WILL BE
PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
Junior Senator to De-
liver Address at Arlington.

Washington, June Arrangements
were completed today for the Confed-
crate memorial exercises to be held
at the Arlington National Cemetery,
on Sunday
Senator James X Vardaman, of Mis-
sissippi, will be the principal speaker.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02
THE WEATHER

For Mississippi-PartIy cloudy to-
night and Saturday with probably local
thunder showers; cooler Saturday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02

great o year fought
fleets the North
bot governments claiming
admits battle btleships
with dsab ed Berlin
which
all
Of W. lneads right Hsttinss ~@r
ction, in Ber-
London fcial
govern his
This is the first great bat ie in
c t>vasn in the
anc by number OF British vess els and practically annhated
part of the Brit
northeastern section of the North Sea on Wednesday after
throughout night the German
fleet according
tleship Wapte the battle interchangeable
believed type large
number of warships of smaller
British reported including the
battleship Marlborough " a torpedo
The admiralty announces that the German losses
Pommern and the cruiser Wiesbaden both
Frauenob reported missing
turn The Germans claim
the big ships and the attacks Of the
Prisoners that the
struck a
parts O. the crews of the snken sbn
The life is returned
to
by shea The ponmern
British
tons, and $12,50OO0O She carried $50
The displaced $4,000 and IS 900
100 to $10,oOOOOO
London June 2The that the North
Sea battle number hips esunk
The British Queen Mary and Indea
able the baeshp nvnbe, and Black Prince
Ill disable
The German
disabled probably
The admiralty batteps or light cru
however that the British de-
toyers Tpperary Turbulent Fortune were
' and that six other desroye have
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-06-02

England Admits Loss of Five Big Vessels,
While Berlin War Office Says that
Two of Kaiser's Big Ships Were Sent
to Bottom, and That Number of
Cruisers anI Torpedo Boats Are Still
Missing g---Battle Extended Throughout
the Night-~Both Governments Claim
Victory
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
ALBANIA TOLD
 CARE NEEDED
Dr. Boido Speaks Before Spanish-American Ali ance, Expressing Conf dence There Will be No Inter-Racial Trouble

Preparedness in the event of a pos sible war between the United States and Mexico was preached to fifty mem- bers of the Alianza Hispano- -Ameri- cans by Dr. L. Boido of this city yes terday. Be prepared" said pr, Boido, ito keep the peace under the laws of your adopted country"
 The Alianza met in the Odd Fellows hall yesterday afternoon, where Dr. Boido told them of the news received by The Republican of the mobilization order for the entire National Guard of the Union.
 These are trying times, but nothing to the times you will have to go through if the two countries go to war. It will be hard on some of you to see your kinfolk at war with our nation. But you must continue sane calm citizens of the United States. Be- yond all, do not listen to agitators ! The whole of the trouble in Mexico is uue to the work of agitators, working ! against consti tuted authority. Do not desirable elements among the Mexi- cdts, So are tHeTe Ddu ilOiHDreS on lills side of the line. Nobody is responsible for what the bandits do, in either coun- try.
 "I have heard of fears that the prop erty of Mexican citizens living in Phoe- nix, will be confiscated in the case O war. This is absurd. You are safer here than you could possibly be in Mexico.
 No fear is entertained by Dr. BoidC that there will be any outbreak of in. ter racial troubles in Phoenix. He ad mits the possibility of disturbances i trouble -mongers are allowed to circu late among the Mexican population, ant intimated that the Mexican peopl, would themselves put forward a plal to repress inflammatory speech
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
YUMA ENTERS
 FA|REXH|B|T
That is Promise of Southern County to Shaughnessy, Who Patches up Misun- derstanding; He Tells of the Wreck

Yuma county, angered last year over misunderstanding about entry time limits, and threatening to miss this years state fair, is now prepared to put in bigger exhibit than ever, according to Secretary Tom Shaugh- messy who returned from Yuma yes- terday afternoon.
 The differences have all been fixed up. Yuma will enter the contest for agricultural and stock honors this fall with more than a fair chance of cop ping. At any rate, the friendly feud with Yavapai county over certain farm products. will be renewed with Describing the main line wreck night before last, Shaughnessy said it was a blessing that the track was straight and the ground level where the cars overturned. Otherwise, nov ing at 40 to 50 miles an hour, things ! certainly would have been jammed up. | The fact all the train was composed of steel coaches undoubtedly saved the lives of the passengers. Old fashioned cars, subjected to such stresses, would have splintered. maug- ling their occupants.
 The train on which Shaughnessy arrived was delayed entering from
 6:30 to nearly 1 D. m
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
MONTEREY WELCOMES
 CIVILIAN SOLDIERS
Military Training Camp There Will Accommodate Men of California,
 Nevada, Arizona and Oregon

MONTEREY, Cal. June 1S.-Mon- terey is not going to be found want ing when it comes to giving the ci- williams of California, Nevada, Oregon and Arizona, who are coming here on July 10, for four weeks of train ing at the United States military in struction camp, warm welcome. The keys of the city will belong to the civilians who are going to study the military art, and to the regular army officers and men who are going to act as instructors
 The people of this Vicinity realize that the camp is not going to be any pink tea" affair, but that it will be place where hard military work will be done for month, and the patriotic men who are giving their vacation to their country" will not have any social duties forced upon them. Every man who wears the uniform of the student camp, however will be made welcome wherever he appears and the people of this section intend to show the men in camp that there is plenty Of appreciation here for those who are | trying to fit themselves to be of value | to their country if their country ever | needs them.
 | The work of clearing the big 400 acre camp site is progressing rapidly l and il will not be long before the | pyramidal tents that will house the
 men, will spring up. Arrangements
 are nov being made to lay floors for | these tents and to install electric | lights in each one. Through the camI 1 grounds some 100 shower baths are
 0 be installed, and mess houses, g
 post exchange (which is another name
 for an army general storey and oth-
 er temporary structures will make
 part of the big tent city
 Six men will occupy each army ten
 and these tents will cover in tn,
 neighhorhood of sixty acres, including
 those for the scores of army officer
 and nOn- commissioned officers Wh,
 will he on the grounds as instructors
 and for the $50 regular soldiers wh. will be present to demonstrate tn,
 practical military work. Two com psnies of coast artillery already ar l NdAii'ii6 Ol llit anu DelplH to get it ready for the civilians. Thes , companies marched here from tn . San Francisco defense district The work of enrolling recruits fo
 the camp is proceeding rapidly ac cording to word that has came her l from San Francisco. and although Ii ] estimate of the probable number ( f civilians has as yet been made, Mon ] terev is looking for enough men t 3 make at least a good war -strengt t regiment.
 f Enrolment for the camp and in f quiries regarding it, are being re 0 ceived by Captain John B. Murph, Q officer in charge of summer camp f western department, U. s. army. 21 :! Pine street, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
MOTOR RESERVE MOVE
 MAY BE STARTED HERE
Branch of U. s. Volunteer Aero Corps in Phoenix Has Skeleton Orgoni-
 zation for Motor Troop

Although it is not generally known, Phoenix has had for some time cadre, or base, for branch of the National Aero corps. The present strength of the organization is 4S men, made up of young fellows who have given their names as possible members of an aero motor car motorcycle squadron, under the United States Volunteer Aero corps of New York City.
 Organizer and major commandant of the corps is Kenneth Webb Hultz, who has secured authorization from New York headuarters for organizing a per sonnel as the basis of a motor re- serve.
 The National Volunteer Aero squad ron was organized in New York by wealthy patrons, interested in reviv- ing interest in a military aviation corps. It is patterned after strictly military ideas, and every suborganiZation of the thirty odd circles" is handled with precision.
 News from Washington yesterday. in- ! dicating grave danger of foreign war was heard by members of the local squadron with extreme interest. In case it becomes necessary. it is possible that a call will be issued for members of a motor reserve, recruiting in Arizona Automobile, truck and motorcycle squadrons can be organized locally, anC the aeroplane arm can be supplied by the regular army.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
CLOVERlEAF AGENT HERE.-E

A. Kirk of Denver travelling passenger agent for the Cloverleaf railroad, is the guest of the Jefferson hotel for few days: Among other guests are T. M. Ward and wife, of Portland, Ore goh, horse buying agent for France E. J. Bailey and wife, of Mesa; o. M. Todd, of Douglass; Max Greenberg, of Douglass; T. R. Jones, a mining man from Wickenburg; J. c. Bryce, of Ray {; Vim. Vaughn and R. A. Head, both mining capitalists from New York i; Geo. H. Holgate, mining capitalist from Philadelphia, and Price Smith and wife. from Wichita
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
CHOICE OF PERlLs

protect you from burglars"
 Yes. But I'd rather take my chance with a burglar than with the dog. g."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
Los ANGELES VISITOR HERE

LOS ANGELES VISITOR HERE R. Marsh, a prominent real estate man from Los Angeles is guest of the Adams hotel today. Other guests in clude R. s. Arthur of Douglass, R. L.. Newman and wife, from Holbrook; C.. A. Bjory, of Globe; Elizabeth Angle, of Wilcox; Ethel Brooks of Clifton; Zetta E. Jones, of Sonoita Edith Smith of Dragoon and R. O. Morley, of Bouse.
 MRS. kEHoE DIEs-After an ill., ness extending over period of about five years. Mrs. Annie E. Kehoe, wife of Thomas P. Kehoe, died on Saturday evening at the family residence, TAI West Madison street. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at S:3C o'clock from St Mary's Catholic church, of which Mrs. Kehoe was 8 devout member. Burial will be made from the home in the Catholic ceme- tery. Besides her husband, Mrs. Kehot is survived by the following sons ant daughters: Mrs. M M. Slocum, Harry Helen, William, Joseph P, and Teress Kehoe. Mrs. Kehoe was a faithful wifi, and a mother well beloved by her chil dren.
 HIGLEY MAYOR IN TOWN.-J. A Germann, a prominent rancher ant mayor, of Higley, is a guest of thu Commercial hotel today. Other guest are M. F. Downes and family of Nev Mexico; Fred A. Clivisten and wife, o Aguila A. H. Stout and family, o Gila Bend; s. D. Erigland and J. Lymden, mining capitalists of Sal | Francisco; F.. c. S. Pelham, brother O Admiral Pelham of the English navy l.. J. Olsen of Williams, who is open ing store in Chloride; c. L. Yourct of St. Louis, son of Mr. Yource, owne of the Yource hotel, in Shreveport La.; J. L. Silverthorn, of Bisbee; F D. Greer, cattle man and stage ownel of Holbrook; Harvey Thackery, (
 Sacaton, son of the superintendent C the local Indian school and Miss Rosa
 lia Graham, Miss Mary Houck an
 Miss Mayola Nickols, all of Sailor,
 who are on their way to Flagstaff {
 enroll as students in the normal scho, there.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Excess in temperature since
 the first of the month. .32 degrees Accumulated excess in tempera-
 ture since January |. .S1S degrees Normal precipitation January 1st
 to date .2.90 inches Actual precipitation January 1st
 to date .299 inches ccumulated excess in rainfall since
 January l ..... .0.09 inches
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19

Hire little salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
SWIM M FER HURT
.Nl|

Late yesterday afternoon Jack Smith, a young man of Phoenix, while swim ming at the Beach, narrowly escaped serious injury. In diving off the spring board Smith dashed head first onto a floating three by twelve plank and sustained a badly sprained neck and severe shaking up. He was immedi ately rushed to Dr. Craig's office by his friends where he soon recovered. Outside of stiff, sore neck, MT, Smith is as good as new again.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
LIVELY PIcNIc-The Frat

LIVELY PTCNTC-The FTaternaI Brotherhood picnic at Eastlake Park last evening was terribly we'll enoyjed by all A list of the eatables would come pretty near causing a raid on the pantry. The picnickers gathered during the afternoon, bringing their dinners in baskets
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
Phoenix Auto Top Co.
 4O7 N. 1St St,

Auto tops and cushions msae and repaired. Only exclusive auto up- hoistery shop in state.
 Seat covers for all makes of cars
 Mart. ]. Mayer, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
uNpELIvEREp TELEeRAMs =

UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMS - There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph office for the following: Frank L. Toombs, R. P. Da vie, M. Karey, J. P. Boyle s. A Adams, B. S. Phillips and Miss Lydia John son.
 POWER FUNERAl-The funeral of York T. Power will be held this morn ing from the funeral chapel of H. M. Maus, 911 North First avenue, at 10 o'clock. Rev. George R. Varney of the Baptist church, will officiate and burial will be in Greenwood cemetery.
 AGED MINER DlES.-E. M. Baum, aged 64, for many years engaged in mining in Arizona, and more recently living near Mesa, died in this city yes terday The body is being held at the George F. Merryman chapel pending fu- neral arrangements. Efforts are being made to locate possible relatives of the deceased and any information will be appreciated.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
Water Service Report for June 17 ,f in
WEATHER TODAY
TRepubIican A. p, Leased Wlre]

WASHINGTON, D. C.. June 1S.-For Arizona: Monday slightly cooler with fair in the west; local showers east portion; Tuesday fair.
 Colorado: Monday and probably Tuesday local showers and somewhat cooler.
 New Mexico: Monday local thun- der showers and cooler; Tuesday partly cloudy.
 West Texas and Oklahoma: Prob ably fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday. .l02 Rainfall yesterday ........ .02 ROBERT Q. GRANT,
 Meteorological.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-19
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL CO.,
AT CAMP cURRY-Mrs.

Mullen and Miss F.. Mullen of Tempe are spending their vacation in the Yosemite valley and are registered at Camp Curry There are a thousand people in camp, which is enjoying the best season of its history. according to word received from there yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03
TEACHERS ARE TO PUSH
CAMPAIGN FOR PENSIONS
Plans for Aggressive Work Are to
Be Outlined at Meeting To-
morrow Morning.

Plans for an aggressive campaign to
obtain a pension law for teachers of
the public schools of the District OF
Columbia, are to be outlined tomorrow
morning at II o'clock at the Franklin
School, 18th and K streets northwest.
when a meeting of the District of
Columbia woman's branch Of the Ma
tional Civic Federation Is held. This
branch is composed entirely Of teach
ers of this city. and the entire efforts
of the body during the present season
are to. De devoted to obtaining the pas
sage of a bill which will provide pen
sions for teachers who have spent
many years in serving the youth of the
city.
Miss Rebecca Stanley, president of
the section, said today she had great
hopes of the passage of the bill at the
neat session of Congress.
Each day 1T seems more certain to
me that the teachers will at last obtain
"a law pensioning them" said Miss
Stanley. She called attention to the
many years of effort which the teach
ers have made in behalf of getting a
pension bill passed.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, president of
the national women's branch of the Ma
tional Civic Federation, has promised
her active support and cooperation in
behalf of the bill.
The bill, which is to be presented to
Congress and urged for passage, is a
new one, and is said to be financially
sound. 1t will receive full attention at
the meeting tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-03

Domenico r. Zerega. for many years
a resident of Washington and at one
time secretary to the Italian embassy.
died at his residence, ST. o street
northwest. Wednesday evening. at the
age of eighty-two years. Funeral serv-
ices are to be held at his late residence
tomorrow morning. to he followed with
the singing of requiem high mass at
0 o'clock at the Church of the I'M
macuiate Conception. Interment will
be in st. Mary's cemetery
Mr. Zerega was born in di Zerega.
near Genoa, italy. November g. 1894,
and came ito this country in 1852. and
later became secretary to Baron Fava.
Italian ambassador. He resigned his
position about sixteen years ago.
Mr. Zerega was the founder and first
president of the Society Unione Fra
tellanza Italiana, the largest Italian
society in the city. He is survived by
one brother. Rev. Joseph F. Zerega Of
Cavi Italy. and eight children, one of
whom is Rev. David ]. Zerega, also of
Cavi. Four children, Rose Zerega,
Madelyn Zerega, Mrs. c. L. Donney and
Mrs. p. J. Harmon, are residents of
Washington.