davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-30
MAKING WAR TO ORDER
Nashville Tenneseean:

class of interested citizens earnestly
o three Mostly representa-
lives large property
holdings that
many instances dishonest dealing with indiviauo, Nv o. WITH t %
can government These
ing though silly tool opposition
Presidents waiting policy was stirred m nv the oo - ana 1
me msoes public was accom-
approved
Then the expedition against the bandit
interests ana me 'ngoes saw what they regarded
opportunity accomplishing long desired and the
propaganda has been worked
against Mexico with all Mexico
stead OF mere punitive expedition a outa
The ngoes desire are
oos. me interests desire war with Mexico for much
more practical 1t matter
keeping their concessions privileges and
III Mexico Ihey know that if the
the affairs of Mexico will patriotic in the interest
me Mexican people, privileges exploitation
be al an end. ~ w."
They desire to bring to make in
ab clash between Caranaa soldiers
lhey realize that if it
turned and they hope under any
new government that
dent Wilson's very clearly shows
"h 'hey are attempting to do and the methods
ee at is most desirable people and
me people of Mexico expedition necessary mini
ave measure aimed solely maauders who raided
columbus and who nfes border when thew
in nronerv os ,r
within own territory
purpose our commanders to cooperate in every oe, w
win General
both that object
is accomplished people United States that
here
disturbing sort which AFRO WHO'LL tsa NV ~ xs na
traffic in ialsehood
of the government Mexico
the purpose of bringing
owners oil Mexican properties This object
ana men are in control of this government but eond
lions may be created
between the two republics
the united should know the sinister and
ao and should be
OF ana OF conscience to test the source and authenticity of
they receive from that quarter"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-30
To Adjourn "Wednesday.

II is practically certain from the
present situation. that the final cur
tain viii be rung down on the leeisla
ture at neon next Wednesday. and i'm.
mediatelv 20 ND again on an extra SEES.
sion.
The House killed the Barry bill,
seeking to impose heavy privilege
taxes on cotton seed oil mills by a
vote Of - 70 - for indefinite most.
nonomoni 4 motion f., ,ocoreidor ,y,s
onto,oa hv Mr. ,foaoior or y,1o,
Tho autho. If tho naa.nro panre
sentative Parry or rarlorc made -
LENGTHY snpech adyocatirq his meas
IRE cI1iminq that il was in the in.
terest o. the neonie Of MieqissiDDi
and not = few mills. He denied that
the PASSAGE OF the bill would result in
the price OF seed BEING reduced but
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-30
FORUM OF THE
PEOPLE


Editor. The News:
Here is another subscriber who
would like 10 add few regrets as
we'll as express sympathy TO the sub
scriber Of last afternoon. No doubt
that our friend does zoe! i'll towards
the oil dcOW who malici0uSly disturb
ed his peaceful SUMMERS. but 10 this
Subscribers nation it would be much
more pleasant TO listen to the jingleS
Of 4 bell on a live COW IN the wee sma'
hours Of the night, than TO have the
nostriIS confused with the smOuldering
essence of the outside remains OF the
ones who have long since laid aside
earthly tunes for melodies Of COW
heaven. And laid upon roof Of a Ger
tain barn in this city. Besides the
unsightly view of all The old clothes
and rags the country car afford piled
beside them
This is 10 certify that I am very
much Interested in the Cleon City
Movement
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-30
Blondy.
Editor News:

Editor News:
After having read "Anothcr Sub.
scriber's" remarks i'll yesterdays cdi-
ton of your worthy paper, am prompt
ed TO discuss d little further, tho
question Of COWS, hogs, etc, running
at large on Main street
I have seen within The last three
days and nights about seven (7) COWS
and four (D hog running loose on
this principal thurOuGh'are of our
thriving little city. and all OF them
were feastins or somebody's. LAWN
grass. rose bushes, etc. I am reliably
informed that some of these trespass-
ers were reported to NE. T." but no
knowledge Of any &C them having been
taken up has come TO me.
Mr.. Editor, You told Another Sub
scriber" to Phone No. f. and they
would take up that innocent COW, bell
and all: but for your information. my
experience has been that they" may
and they may not take them up
when you phone No /. IT may be that
IL is on account of III" cOw-catcher
being busy i'll another direction, for
il seems that quito 4 number OF COWS
are taking their liberty with the
front lawns all over The city. ana by
the time the call is reported 10 the
catcher. they may have devoured lot
of choice shrubbery and gone their
way.
| 1t makes it pretty hard on the av-
eraee taxpayer to have 10 pay some
| little additional tax 10 have these tres
passers kept off their lawns and flow
ers which costs time and money to
grow and keep clean and in good or
| der. We would like very much to see
| these conditions femedied.
| Yours hopingly.
| Still Another Subscriber
| Suggestion: Perhaps the cow-catcn
err should be paid so much for ever,
| the old COW who maliciously disturb
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-30

Oscar S. Straus, ex-ambassador to
Turkey and Progressive candidate for
governor of New York in 1912, has
lust been appointed chairman Of the
Public Service Board, to take the
place of Edward {. Mccall. Polite
ians regard the appointment as q
clever move on the part of Governor
Whitman, and think it will go far to-
ward conciIiating the Bull Moose par
ty in the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-30
BY SHORTAGE
Output Is Reduced.
Continued rom Page One.)

| An important effect of the situation
mite information is at hand of several
large mills which have cut out night
runs, and others which are working
on short time: and while the exact
extent OF this curtailment has not yet
been learned, indications are that it
is extensive enough To materially re-
duce the accommodations of stock which
ent difficulties in shipping.
This conservative policy, which is
partly forced by reason of limited
storage room, and may therefore be
expected TO become more pronounced
while the car shortage lasts, will mat
urally have an important effect in the
maintenance Of prices when shipping
becomes normal. although in the
meantime the reduction OF supplies
in the markets will. with confirm
ance OF present conditions, bring out
n buying demand which should be suf-
fcient 10 care for what surplus may
exist in mill stocks.
The export situation presents no
new features The demand is suiIi
Client to take everything that bottoms
can he found TO transport, even at the
record rates now prevailing, and the
advanced prices on this side infiu-
enccd by the improved conditions in
the domestic market.
The last week has brought no def
mite developments in respect TO the
recently reported large orders for ac-
count Of bclligerent European govern
ments, except the renewed mention
of one reported Il month or two ago nf
900, 600, 900 feet Of pine for the British
government Owing ia the lack OF
confirmation il cannot be said that
this report has had any material eff
feet on the market
Few Foreign Orders.
Emphatic statements and equally
emphatic denials leave the status Oh
other deals Of this kind in the dark,
but on the whole there is reasonable
ground for believing that European
government inquiries Of substantial
amount are TO be reckoned with, al
though they will perhaps form a less
important factor than formerly.
1t was recently said by prominent
exporter That former purchases were
made on a basis which allowed a lib
cral margin for loss through destruc-
ton Of ships transporting the mate
rial by hostile submarines and mines,
this being the case especially as to
ties; bat that the losses being less
than allowed for, further requirements
were limited accordingly.
Insistont talk Of the possibilities of
early peace indicate the possibility of
conservatism in buying for war pur
poses, hut while the effect would be
some slight reduction in foreign ship
mcnts OF that character, il would
weigh little against the benefit from
the revival Of the general foreign
commercial demand which is conf
IDENTITY looked for as soon as peace
is in sight, and for The resumption of
which preparation is being made on
both sides OF the water.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-30
HOUSE IGNORES THREAT
Continued From Page One.)

Mr.. Hewitt said ne had heard that
some members were trying to force
adjournment so that they could re
ceive extra compensation which an ex
ira session would authorize, but said
Il don't believe there is a man on this
floor who would be a party to such
scheme"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-30
BETTER FARMING CAMPAIGN.

Senatobia, Miss, March Son
Thursday and Friday of this week n
better farming campaign will be con
Quoted in the county by several men
from the extension department of the
4 and NJ College Of Mississippi. Also
County Farm Agent T. W. Baily and
Superintendent Of Education r. J.
Cathey viii accompany the speakers.
The program is as follows: Thurs
day at 10 o'clock a. m. speaking al
Coldwatet; al 3 in the afternoon OF
the same day at Independence: on
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-30

Friday at 10 O'clock d. NJ. speaking
at Senatorial: At 2:30 in the afternoon
of the same day. AT Strayhorn. ono
OF the most important items to ba
discussed on this occasion will be the
subject of rural marketing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-30

prominent druggist of Memphis says:
"Much sickness could and would be
prevented ii the people would Only re-
member that constipation is one of the
first causes. As reminder, / would
suggest the slogan.
"'Eexal Orderlics, the laxative tab
let with the pleasant TASTE
Il suggest ReXall OrdcrlieS as know
their formula aud believe they are the
hest remedy for rclio' inE constipation.
they can he used - luen. women or
children"
We nave The exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents.
THE OWL. DRUG STORE
THE REXALL STORE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-30
this kind OF an arrangement some.
times puts more energy into the Job.
IS. A. S"

: CAS- stated in The News yesterday,
subscribers notion it would be much
disturbed citizen 10 telephone No. 4
at any time, day or night and g
roundman will answer the call Be
cause of the limited size of the police
force, it is impossible 10 have the
residential sections patroled al night
The result is the city is forced to call
upon its citizens FOR cooperation.
When policeman sees a stray animal
on the street, he always takes pos.
session OF il.
Regarding the suggestion that The
cow catcher be paid Il commission in
stead of q salary: When the present
commission form Of government was
established here. all fees and fee sys-
tens we're abolished. II has since prov
en- to have been good idea as Fiat.
taieshure gets much better reenlts nov
from its official thnr .rns@r
The poun1maa NJ IS .tot- e..
that is made either day o. might. T..
Won ever have any trouble from stray
animals. just call No. 4 aud see if re-
suits are not obtainedl
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-30

George E. Roberts, former director
of the mint, and now assistant TO the
president of the National City Bank,
the largest bank in the United States,
if not in the world. was one OF the
speakers before the Pan-American
Congress in Washington. His bank
has recently opened branches in South
America, and what he had to say
about financial and trade relations be-
tween the United States and the latin
republics was interesting to the mem
bers Of the congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
Envelope ChemiseS
Second floor.

Envelope ChcmiseS Of fine
nain>ook trimmed with en-
broidcry neck, sleeves and bot
tom of skirt beading finish. all
1 pricc . sale 47c
White Bati>ie ChemiSeS trim
med with fish eve lace and en-
broidory medalliouS set i'm front
and bottom of skirt; o.
sale price ............ ClC
White and Pink Batiste
ChcmiNc>. empire effect with
rows Of lace and cm- OF.
broidery: sale price CIS
Pink Bati>te ChcmiSes i'm
plain tailored effects. cut with
full skirt and finished with
German NalcncicuneS lace edge
and pink and blue ribbon. sizes
pr {" . 10. sale 97c
Other Envelope Chemises
up to St.tS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31

accounts wing on Tho floor. having
been pushed in through the opening I'M
the door
OIL. -Fir"mcn an-ored an alarm to 2co7
ron street yesterday afternoon az .
=" 'l''h. Whgrc slight blaze had
started ln tho barber sh,r hIr,rs.i.' !.
lo Harry krcugar The fire va ,.Iit
before they arrived
ionEr"- man Edward Cooper. NJ
lramwDlI " Va. was in tho civ Mon.
DAY IN route fo '0iumbu. To friends
h'rt no predicted sweeping victory
for Do" Eerubii.--f party fhI- FAN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
Skirts

Full-Flaring Skirts of white
muslin with Is inch flouuce.
tucked and hemStitched. others
with double flounce of o.
embroidery sale price CfC
Skirts made Of nainSook with
seton flouncc of NaleucieuucS
lace combined with organize
bands and finished with ribbon
bows, another number has extra
full flounce of orgaudie panels.
rows of NalencicnneS insertion
made to form seal co DC
lopS; sale price. OEsAO
Skirts of good quality mus
lin, full flounce, accordion
plated with shadow lace mScr-
ton, Scalloped lace set ian with
5-inch lace finish; CT 1T
sale price .. O1s3 q
Cambria skirts, deep bias cir
cular flounce with embroidery
set on with fagotting. embroid-
cry trimmed m- CT 1T
derlay: sale price. - LIZ s
Other Skirts up to S6.9S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31
NEWS BRIEFS

The special committo ~ Tho Ohio
VALLEY Automobile club viii meet IHi-
evening AZ 80 o'clock in tho wheel.
ing Commercial association rooms. fo
make further ARRANGEMENTS FOR Tho al.
uual orphans outing for the children
- Greater Wheeling The affair will
likely BE- held on Thursday. June o.
A meeting Of The Retail Groesr-'
association bureau ~ tho W &. A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-31

Sonora Photograph Corporation has
advanced the following n1odels: Baby
sos lnvircible. $3.50. New models
will be out as follows. Mrfodic
SIS Barcarole. $50. Laureate. 500
Supreme, $1,000
Sonora Sales Agents for Mheetinq
HlLlMAN g. SON.
Jewellers
% Eleventh ST.
nna-29.q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10

FOON1f1 i DA i l
1t doesn't pay to interfere with the
manner in which marshall Field &
Co. decide to treat their employees
who become i'll and broken in seTv-
ice. Witness the case of Mrs. E. c.
Coffee, who has been rated on State
street as a saleslady who could show
returns"
Saturday The Day Book exposed
the story of Charley DanibaT, the
boy whose lungs were ruined by tu-
bercUlOsis after eighteen months in
the Marshall Field basement. The
boy was turned adrift by the Field
store after his health broke He
was pronounced unfit for work by
Doc MunsOn, the store physician.
Mrs. Coffee was the leader of the
fight to obtain some reparatiOn from
the store for the boy. She refused
to be silenced.
Mrs. Coffee understood that the
Marshall Field welfare bureau would
care for the cripples and invalids
who fall while struggling along for
the Field & Co. wages. She had
heard the loud boast that broken
employees would be placed on half
pay. And she decided Charley Dan
ibar was one of those who deserved.
So backed by the other employees
of the basement who understood the
boys case, she went to Mrs. Holm
vile, the high-salaried head of the
welfare dept
Mrs. HOinville," she said, here
is a case that lies directly with Mar
shall Field & Co. Don't you think
the store ought to make same effort
to restore to the boy the health that
it has taken from him. I have assuT-
ance from doctors that if he is sent
to the municipal tuberculosis sani-
taTium at once and given proper
treatment he has an excellent
chance of recovery. Won't you re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-05-10

SQau FlGlQ q 20. QO6SQ make II d
rule to care for beggars."
Mrs. Coffee was astounded. But
she was a fighter. She chose to
think Mrs. HOinville's attitude was
a personal one. She hoped that it
didn't echo the spirit of the biggest
store on State street. So she car
ried her fight to Sup't Smith.
Then one by one her Marshall
Field-created illusions faded. Smith
would do nothing. Every where she
went she found the same indiffer-
ence. The she began to complain
aloud against the store that could
see a boys health ruined without
lifting a hand to aid him.
She was advised several times
that she had better be a little more
careful But she wasn't. And after
she succeeded in getting the boy into
the municipal tuberculosis SANTA
rum through other sources she COM
planned more bitterly than before.
Last week she was called to the
Office of the superintendent and dis
charged. There was no explanation.
Yes, she had been a good saleslady.
Very often her sales went over 5000
a day. But she was discharged.
She went to MandeTs and applied
for work. They seemed pleased to
get her. They were sure a place
could be found for such an expert
enced woman. She mentioned that
she worked for Marshall Field & Co.
She was told to report the following
morning.
The next day Mrs. Coffee learned
another lesson. 1t was that if you
make yourself undesirable at one
State street store you have small
chance to work at another When
she went back to MandePs next day
she was told they could not use her.
Mrs. Coffee, unable to find work
along State street, where she has
made good in the past, has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24

ne thought it was the skillery- scalery
! anlgator or the bad fox trying 10
drag him Off TO his den. and Uncle
Wlgglly. opening his eyes. cried:
Don't pull me So"
But when he looked around he could
see no one, and then he knew it was
oinmle KITE, flying mp in the air,
mat was doing the pulling.
The wind was blowing hard now. and
as Uncle Wiggily had the kite string
wound around his paws, of course he
was pulled almost upon his feet. and
almost Off them.
IA; That kite is great puller,"
SAID the bunny uncle Il must look
out or II might pull me up to the
CLOUDS. ! had better fasten the string
that up"
SO the rabbit gentleman fastened the
KITE cord TO the stout old stump. wind
ing il around two or three times and
ne kept the loose end Of the string in
his paw.
Uncle Wiggily was going to sleep.
ana he was wondering why it took
Iommie so long to find more string
Tor the kite, when, all Of a sudden,
there was rustling in the bushes, and
out jumped the bad old baboon. who
mad once before, made trouble for
the bunny uncle.
"Ah, ha!" jabbered the baboon. "This
time have caught you. You can't
get away from me now. I am going
TO take you off to my den"
on, please DON'T" begged Uncle
Wiggily.
Yes, shall, toor' blabbered the
haboon. "Off to my den you shall 20
you shall go-you shall go. Off to
my den. Oh. hold on" cried the bad
creature. That isn't the song / wanted
to sing. That's the London Bridge
song. 1 want the one about the dinner
haaNN wi
away. And the dinner bell is ringing
for you, Uncle Wiggily."
An, then l had better go to my dim
ner," said the bunny uncle, sadly.
No! You Will go with mel" cried the
baboon- Come along now. I'm going
to take you away"
We'll. if I must go. I suppose I
must" Uncle Wiggily said. looking at
the kite string, which was pulling at
the stump very hard now. But be-
tore you take me away would you
mind pulling down Tommie's kite2'
asked the bunny uncle. I'll leave it
for him"
Maybe you will" thought Uncle
Wiggily, laughing to himself. "And
maybe YOU won't"
The bad baboOn monkey chap UNI
wound the string from the stump. but
no sooner had he started TO pull in
the kite than there came a very strong
puff of wind.
Up. up ana up into the air blew the
kite and. as the string was tangled
around the baboons paws, it took him
up with it, and though he cried out.
stop! Stop Stopr" the kite could not
stop, nor the baboon either.
well I guess you won't bother me
any more" said Uncle Wiggily. as he
looked at the baboOn, who was only
a speck in the sky now; a very little
speck
And the baboon did not. at least for
a long time. Tommie felt badly when
he came back and found his kite blown
away. But he was glad Uncle Wig
gily had been saved. and he and the
bunny uncle soon made a new kite.
better than the first They had lots !
Of fun flying it,
And in the story after this, n the |
chocolate pudding doesn't hide in the I
coal bin. where the cook can't find il /
to put the whipped cream on, I'll tell |
you about Uncle Wiggily and Johnniea !
marbles-COpyright 1916. by Mcclure I
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
How to Save
Your Eyes
Try this Free Prescription.

Do your eyes give you trouble? Do
you already wear eyeglasses or spec
tacles2 Thousands Of people wear
these windows who might easily dis
pense with them. You may be one OF
these, and it is your duty to save your
eyes before it is too late. The eyes are
neglected more than any other organ
of the entire body. After you finish
your days work you sit down and rest
your muscles, but how about your
eyes? Do you rest them2 You know
you do not. You read or do something
else that keeps your eyes busy; you
work your eyes until you go to bed
That is why so many have strained
eyes and finally other eye troubles that
threaten partial or total blindness
Eyeglasses are merely crutches; they
never cure. This free prescription.
which has benefited the eyes OF so
many, may work equal wonders Tor
you. Use it a short time. Would you
like your eye troubles to disappear as
if by magic2 Try this prescription.
Go to Kelly & POllard's, the nearest
wideawake drug store and get a bot
tie Of DIPLOMA tablets; fill a two
ounce bottle with warm water, drop in
one tablet and allow it to thoroughly
dissolve. With this liquid battle che
eyes two TO four times daily. Just note
how quickly your eyes clear up and
how soon the inflammation viii dis
appear Don't be afraid to use IL: ne
is absolutely harmless. Many who
are now blind might have saved their
eyes had they started to care for them
in time This is n simple treatment
but marvelOusly effective in multi
tudes of cases. Now that you have
been warned don't delay day, but do
what you can to save your eyes ana
YOU are likely to thank us as long rs
you live for publishing this prescrip-
tion.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
BOYS THROW STONES AT
AUTOMOBILE, BREAK LIGHTS

W. NJ. Branch reported TO the police
Sunday afternoon. that his automobile
had been struck several times by stones
while passing the 200 block on Texas
street, thrown by a number OF small
boys
Several days ago according to Mr..
Branch, he was passing on Texas
street. when several stones were
thrown, breaking the headlights of the
automobile.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-24
ALLEGED PLOTTER, ARRESTED
HERE, HELD IN NEW YORK

Carl Tuschiner, alias Carl Tucker
apprehended in FL Paso three weeks
ago by the department OF Justice upon
request of the state department au-
thoritfes in New York. is now in New
York being held with a number Of
other Germans, most of who are prom
inent. and charged with completely IN
a plot to dynamite the Welland canal
in Canada.
Tuschiner was arrested in FL PasO
at a local hotel and for two days was
under guard. He is a young man
between % and 20 years old and was
highly indignant at being detained by
the offers He had very little money
and denied having had anything to do
with anti-British plots. Two hours
after the department Of justice in Ell
Paso received word that Tuschiner was
here and was wanted, he was placed
under arrest.