davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-11-07
SOUTH MISSISSIPPI
MAY HEAR SPEAKERS
P. S. StOvall Asks Marion w. Rely
To Meet Him on Stump in Two
Places in South Section.
Biloxi, November c.

Biloxi, November c.
P. S. Stovall, candidate for gov
ernor, has asked to meet Marion W
Reilly, of Natchez, in joint debate If
six places in Mississippi, two of tn,
places suggested being III South Mis-
sissippi. If the challenge of Stovai.
is accepted, it is probable that Bi
loxi and Gulfport may get an oppor-
tunity of hearing soon both Mr..
Reilly and Mr.. Stovall. Stovall's let
ter to Reilly follows:
Jackson, Miss, Nov. 3, 1914.
"Hon. Marion w. Reilly,
Natchez, Miss.
"My Dear Sir:
81 have thought the situation cveI
thoroughly, and as you are candi
date for governor, and so am before
the people of Mississippi asking fc
their support and suffrage, and beins
as different as two men can be, ant
differing entirely upon quite a NUM-.
Der of the most important state ant
governmental matters, feel like tc
do the people of the state justice, We
should come before them in joint de
bate, and discuss public issues, CHI
lives and our characters, and | there.
fore challenge you to meet me if
joint debate at six places in Miss.s
sippi; two in south Mississippi, tw,
in middle Mississippi, and two il
north Mississippi. Three places t,
be selected by you and three by me
81 suggest this in order that q:
many of the people as possible car
have an opportunity to hear US ano
Judge for themselves. | wish to hav,
it understood that neither of us vii
furnish copy of our speeches t
any living person. If the newspaper
of our state think enough of the di
cussion to send reporters there,
will be glad to have them, but the,
must take the speeches right off tht
bat, so to speak, and give them t.
the people for what they are worth
without being doctored up.
Now your seem TO be almost spot
ing for a joint debate, and now
you time and chance, will do Il
best in my power to make it interes
ing for you and our hearers.
yours truly,
p. S, STOVALL..
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-11-07
bELG|ANS STARVE;;
FOOD EXHAUSTED
Money No Help in Many Places
Thousands Face Death Every
Day From Famine.
London, November 6.


Millard K. Shaler, the American
who visited Brussels on behalf of the
American Commission for the relief
of Belgium, returned to London yes
terday. He stated last night that
conditions in Belgium are even worse
than described.
''I left Rotterdam" said Mr.. Shaler
October 28 for Brussels by way OF
Bergen-op-Zoom. and Antwerp, ac-
companed by H "A. johnson, Ameri-
can consul at Client, and the Dutch
consul at Ghent. AS we neared the
Belgian frontier we saw the pitiful
plight of refugees in Holland. Once in
Belgium we came across stream OF
poor people pouring back into Ant
werp in every conceivable kind OF
conveyance and on foot. They carried
their babies and belongings.
Between Antwerp and Malines the
destruction of habitations in every
town and hamlet was virtually uni
versal. Families were living in par
TALLY burned buildings or in i'm
provised structures. The suffering
is intense and food supplies practical
ly do not exist. The news | brought
to the central committee in Brussels
that 10000 tons of cereals, purchased
by the American commi - for the
immediate relief of the situation il
Belgium, was en- route from England
to Rotterdam spread quickly among
the people of Brussels and in neigh
boring districts.
GOOD NEWS HELPED.
The announcement was timely, for
in many sections the inhabitants were
growing restless, foreseeing certain
famine AS more than thirty per
cent of the Brussels population now
i've entirely on soup and bread dis
tributed daily, and on potatoes which
they receive only once a week, the
fear that the bread supply would
cease loomed large. On Friday and
Saturday last many of the well-to-dc
people in Brussels had no bread.
could not buy any myself at any price
but fortunately the poor got Their
meagre supply through the soup kit
cheas.
"The central committee in Brus-
sells for the last three weeks has
oeen receiving appeals imploring i'm
mediate assistance from many parts
Of Belgium. They have given new
courage to the people with the news
that food is being brought through
he American commission.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-11-07
SERIOUSLY BURNED
WHILE EMPLOYED
TURPENT|NE WORK

Biloxi, Nov. 5.
Samuel Malone, young white
man, was brought to the Biloxi
/ Charity Hospital this morning at ar
early hour in a serious condition, as
a result OF burns received while en-
ployed in the turpentine fields at
Dantzler's still.
APRON IGNITES.
Malone's clothes were literally
burned from his body and but for
the assistance of several men in
the vicinity, who were attracted by
his cries and ran to him, he would
undoubtedly have lost his life.
NATIVE OF LOUISIANA.
Malone is a native of Grant Par
ish, Louisiana, and had been in Mis-
sissippi but short time. His par
ents who live in Grant Parish, have
been notified of his condition and his
father is expected in Biloxi.
Malone is single man, 21 years
old. He was employed by the Har-
rison and Jackson Naval Stores Com
pany.
The aceidsnt occurred yesterday
morning and attracted considerable
attention in the vicinity of University
Still. Malone was so agonized by the
flames that he ran from those who
endeavored to help him, which in
creased the difficulty of extinguishing
the flames.
Samuel Malone, according to later
details received in this city, was
burned while standing around a fire
near University still yesterday morn
ing. w. c. Sarvis and George Brown
were with him. Malone had care
lessly turned his scraping apron up
side down, so that the part with tur-
pentine on it was on the upper side.
Malone, as soon as he caught fire,
ran away, which added to the fury
of the flames that ignited his cloth
ing. Messrs. Sarvis and Brown ran
after him and both had their hands
badly burned in endeavoring to ex-
+iIguish the flames.
MALONE is DEAD.
Samue hsionel who was brought
to the Biloxi Charity hospital in a
precarious conultion as result of
burns received yesterday, died this
afternoon at 1915 o'clock.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-11-07
WIFE OF CEDAR LAKE FARMER DROPS
DEAD IN FIELD AT FEET OF HUSBAND

serious.
r. D. Lindsay, her husband, was
at work at the time of her death in
the field, having gone thence with his
children. Mrs. Lindsay went into the
field to ascertain how her husband
was getting along.
Mr.. Lindsay did not realize that
death had overtaken his wife until
he picked her up.
Mrs. Lindsay had been under the
care of physician for some time.
She was member of the NJ. E.
Church, South.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-11-07
Biloxi, Nov. S.

Walking into the field to greet hel
husband and children, Mrs. Lena
Lindsay, wife of a Cedar Lake farm
er, was suddenly strie'.en by the
hand of death yesterday afternoon
at o'clock and dropped dead at the
feet Of her husband.
Mrs. Lindsay's death was due to
heart failure, from which she had
been sufferer for some time. Meth
er she nor her husband, however,
realized that her condition was so
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-11-07
Forbid Employees
To Discuss War

The Erie Railroad today issued an
order forbidding employees to discuss
the war with patrons or fellow en-
ployes. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

ltaitiiuOenoen Gou5erte sur 9lusii6.
rlug 6ringen miro, lit 0SopIle @lon
goIienne," cine COMPETITION, oie bon
6reoerid StcDcuion geic6rie6en mir-
0c. Serr 5tepenIou muroc i'm Sabr
1916 in 9}otting6ami5ire, @nglano,
aeboreu imo crbiclt feline nrllifaliid5c
@r5iebung inter Der Seitlng BON
enaliihen Meiitern. Spdtcrbin fom
er nob 0en Ser. Staoten unO lieB
ii6 i'm Sabre 1904 in SOS 9ln1eles
nieoer, no er sur 3eit Der Srganilt
rnO G6ormeiiter Ser ct. ,So6n'S mo
Scr G6riits-aircbe, iopie Oes israeli
tiiden 5empelS it, Ger Gireftor Oea
Clubs lit 2llfreo u. g9iaoro, Grganiii
Ger olten oSt. @auPs Stride Gas
@roaramm meiit Die iolgenOen 9}im-
mern olIf: n9anOi06iing" BON @rie8,
g&ocal Gonbat" bon Duoelp 8ud
,IennD's Gouq6ter~ bon Bruno
Subn, oSporO Of 6errara0 bon 3.
j. 9iaar0 un0 2(6ts o@ineto".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

Cine Icltene lIeperralwulg lollroe
qclterm S5rn. Gomaro G- 9artling,
gSr 99t2. RalDroof 9lpenue, 8u ici.
nom o,e6nristo0c 81 Tbeil. Ncrr
gIortrina cr1iclt cine ghmumer 0eS
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nrrS~ III melhcr cine 9cIhreiblInn
SeS SO. SSo6rcStoaeS 6er Shloc6t Nm
sic 0iippeler Sdan3en beihrie6en
wro. Inter Sem gluSl6ulIc SER Tei.
er beionoen iid bier Der @eterancn,
pon ocncn elmer oer Stootpcroroucte
Mugult @ortliug wor, 0elicn @n0 6
Droen trGgt. Gr oieute iii ueItp6a.
lilbcn Snfautcric 9iegimcut SIR. 10
i'no init i6m Oicnten an ocm 8citous
lduiie Die SS. 9cnticr W}ortin 6rc.
len 9Icftor Qlnton 0rcnqenbcro imO
&mtmonn 9lleranOer Spcd. gtaot.
neror0neter @amling lit ciu Gnliti
Ncs Srn. GOwaro @ortling, ser felt
pieleu $o9reu Elm 9telinrdut on Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

Ger Gerniualpoltoienlt IN gals
timore, nelhcr bor 3nei Sobren bier
aufQcbobcn pur0c .lt auf &cranlai.
iuna oeS @oltmciitcrS Gberlof
sipauu wcocr bier ciugcri1tct iuor.
0ell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

Yer Qnl ~. lllD ~. 9prll, l0lDle
am I Wfai bon Den percinigten Gons
flaps pom u&crb. Sroen per @eptqs
lopben~ in i6rcm @e66ltoe all ser
SGrciton. lm0 Gat6e0ralsStroBe a6gc-
boltene @o3ar nit Solper mo Cans
nor Elm GrIolg, Scr Die @rmortlnlgen
ieiner &eranltultcr bel gSeitcn ii6er.
traf. lIe6er 1900 gerionen bciucbten
pdDreno Der 0rci Gage 0en 8o5ar.
0ie 9amen OeS o@ermatiosGons
fla0S lpurOcn bon alien Soften fiir
ibren Giier ltn0 i6rc 9cmii6ungen
INN 0uS @elin9cn bclobt. Sin Don
lSraii @ooOrom gSilion Ser @attin
oeS 9SrGii0cnten, 0c0i5irteS Eaibcn-
tu1 mur0e perlooit lm0 fiel eyr0ulein
@tbel Plut aus Ser 9eIlpiep-2lUenlc
in 9lrlinQton 3l. 6ral &arc5i po6Hs
bait in g{r. 1873, Glt-Gbalc- Str, ge.
mann cine o1resocncr @uppe". Cine
gln5a6l ii6riggc6lie6encr 8i1cr, cin
56aufelihi6l lmO Gin @aIiepartout
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&engue" meroei bei eincr beionoeren
3nionnenfimit am ndbltcn Niitt-
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rnlzSefretGr 6ronf @leitner bate Die
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mdbrGlO iGm iolgcnOe Damen 5ur
Seitc Itan0en:
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bart, SSrml 81. 2eouorO, sSrou 90.
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aopp, lSrou 6. Gggc, 5rou g9. 9am-
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SSirb, Srml s. @ilion 6rol 8. $50.
fonp, SSrou aSrenc &ol6, Sruu SAM
nic @oter, ,Srou 0i. 0eppii1, 5rou
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ser, 6rai &. Garter, 6rml u. 4tar-
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@aoerlD @uoe: SRI. @}or1 G6ris
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,Srau Sol Gotbaro, sri. GarolDn
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s. 6. Grolt, SSrai Gpo Scneu, sri.
&C. g. 0cigou Sri. Qmgelma &am-
berrD, SRI. NiarD Collins.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
SeiOe SelcpGune.

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20. Sluault %atterion'FarN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
G2nttcr-Sas.

Ger 6cutoc Sonutog fii6rt Oci ga
men 0@}littcr Gag 9SeiBc
glcIfen uer0eu ST @6ren Scr Der
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
Gonlite: So6n 81. GOwaroS, 6roncis
u. 9oDleD unO S. y. @anO.
q ~ ~ y q

@onlite: So6n 81, GOwar0S, Sraucis
9f 9oDleD unO 5. y. &anO.
ct Sins SET.
Ios Set oes 6l, @ius miro 6eute
onr1 Elm ioIennes Sodomt in scr
fat6olii6cn Ct &iuS Stride an Ser
Gdc bon G0monoou 9(Denue lmO
Sdro0critr begaugen pcroen. @or
oen l@itgottesoienit miro cine 0}ai-
.'Bro5eiiion itottiin0eu. Sin ipeiieQeS
Nllllif Froqramm lit porbereitet
mor0cn Ole Soliiten iino: Irls.9lo.
lolie Sortou lmo Dlac Steinfdmp,
,Srmt SS1trit gm. Blair, $, N}oiu.
ton imo Sos. s. @ou15. Sri. 9(snes
3immiib iii sic Grgoniltin uno Sr.
SouiS 9marB Ser 6cliit,
y ! | d 0 WfurraD Oertbeilt
IiplOme.
Cie If. So6rcS Gonicren3 Der
SountogSiGulen ser Ti65eie pon0iQ-
rnlanO miro 6eute 9}ocbniittag in ser
6iid0il. -protcit. @cmorial &irc6e
gcaoltcn @iic6of NdrroD miro al
aQc Iieieniaen GipIomc oert6eileu,
pelGe an eincm &lrius in 0erSonn-
togsldullcbrer &orberciiltugSidule
l6cil genoumen Go6cn. RdG Der
Geberrei6ung ser Giplone mirO 9So-
ltor @m goge Game sic 9cgrii-
Bingsduiprobe Dollen. gniprodlen
lUeroen ipdier bon sBaiior &oWillD
s. Sunp6ric8, bon g. Il. Niitman
bon 9iiO 9ei6le6em Goy mo BON
Sn 6. @or0uer bon 9}em Dorf &C.
1alicn
@ene @optiilcn Stride
fcrtiq.
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2ecilroRcn 9optiiien gRemorialGir.
de, al ser gsorren 9lpcme, 6itlic6
bon Der 2ig6tiiroBc, 0cm Gieniic OeS
6crrn gcuei6t uer0cn. 3o6lreic6e
@ciitlide Der Sdmeiicr @emcinOcn
meroen iiA an ser 6cer bet6eiliaeu.
&aitor SS g. @}icoll lit Der tempordre
Seclior0er ser @enein0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10

4ine. na6c Baltimore Strobe, De-.
frieb un0 iiA IN lester 8eit 8ur Aube
oeleBl bat. 0ie Griiiirmmg SER
1iIppcler Sdan5en iano an is.
glpril 1864 ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-10
iEradlidle stllnoen

Cine nctte llcberraiAmQ bercitcte
sic uSenrictta-Soge 9ir. n i6rcn
@'itglieoe 5rau Soliic 5ittid. in
ibrer gSo1mna 9tr. 26O5 Git.,Sei
lerion'StraBe. Sdone SelonQs. ilno
Aetlamatlousportrdac inO chic alte
Selmrtbung miir5ten Die aculiIt6lide
5nlannnentunii, Gic ir6bIih Ser
ora@te 3eit oerQing nlir all3u I6neIl
allen 9tuueIenoeL sic ais iolqenocn
Samen beltanocn Cora aromcr PM.
lla Sormann. 2ena Ner6ic5. = 4eine.
Sora .l(iiBel 2ouiie &H6l. Gat6arne
Gbrli6, Soboma Saucr, 9ioi0ie
&lemnlitehl Cora 9}iibel 2ii3ic silt
ner Hoia Strans, 9lnno Nrani Yer
t6a Serg Glii Sasfp mo So1n gems
Barbara SltlM. Gina B06ulam ea-
tbarine Sdlmld Bertha 1drooer
Soldic Golocn Strilit @ilDelmne
gSmfler, glnna 5mmud Glilabat1
Detmar W}arie &aab. 20uile Nells
ler Ytarie 9ioBniaisL Gua 11aler,
@leta Gniien, @larie Bclt Snla @ag.
ner Shmigunoa 9eraer So'llle lmo
SQlaric 5ittid.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-03

had been waiting for hours in the
square in the expectation OF an an
nouncement as to the outcome of the
deliberations OF the sacred college, un-
derstood that a selection had been
reached. The people applauded vigor-
ously.
At 2 minutes before IL. Cardinal
della Volpe appeared on the balcony
with Monsignor Capostosti, bearing the
pope's cross on his right, and pro-
nounced the ritual announcing the eleo-
ton of Cardinal della Chiesa. To this
he added that the new pope had chosen
the name of Benedict XIV.
Again the crowd of several thousand
persons cheered and at once began to
make their way into the Basilica to
hear the benediction of the new pontiff.
At 10 minutes before 12 o'clock the
new pope appeared on an inner balcony
of st. Peters clad In his pontiflcal
hobes. The balcony was hurty with red
velours, and heavy golden fringe dec
GRATED the railing. The pontih pro-
nounced the apostolic benediction to
the kneeling crowd below, and immedi- :
ately afterward withdrew and entered
his apartments.
1t is asserted on good authority in
CONTINUED on Page Three.S
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-03
POPE IS ELECTED BY
THE SACRED COLLEGE
TO SUCCEED Plus X

Rome. Sept. 3.-Cardinal Giacomo
della Chiesa, archbishop of Bologna,
Italy, was today elected supreme pom
tir Of the Catholic hierarchy in sue
cession to the late Pope Plus x, who
died Aug. 20. He will reign under the
name of Benedict XIV.
The conclave of the sacred college,
whose duty it is to elect the pope, went
into session the evening of Monday,
Aug. 81. The announcement Of the
outcome of its deliberations was made
this morning shortly after IL o'clock.
Prince Chigi Albani. one of the as
sistants of the throne IN the pope's
household, was notified at a quarter
past IL that Cardinal della Chiesa had
been elected.
Communication From New Pope.
AT 20 minutes past IL Monsignor
Misciatelli, sub-prefect of the sacred
palaces and governor of the concave
received communication from the new
pope asking that the gratings of the
Basilica of st. Peter be opened, be-
cause he purposed in short time to
Issue his proclamation.
At the same -hour-11:2 20-the master
of ceremonies appeared on the central
balcony of st. Peters and spread out
the red carpet. The crowd below, which