davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-10-14

| There has been marked improve
ment in both the classroom and on the
athletic field during the past week, for
which Bro. Berchmans expressed his
qualification in the Thursday morning
lecture. Bro. Maurice, Provincial of
the Bros. of the Sacred Heart, also ex-
pressed his pleasure at the increase OF
students and prospects of a bright
future for the college.
NEW BUILDING.
Owing to the generosity of the loyal
supporters of the college in Bay St.
Louis, new clubhouse and dressing
room combined, is being erected adjoin-
ng the bath house. This much needed
improvement is greatly appreciated by
the faculty and students. Especial
thanks are due to Mr.. JOS Cazeneuye,
Vice President and Cashier, of the
Hancock County Bank, of Bay st.
Louis, who collected the funds.
Through his untiring efforts the funds
were raised in an incredibly short time.
The following is the list of con-
tributors: Hancock County Bank, JOS.
F. Cazeneuve, Eugene H. Robe rts, Geo.
r. Rea, Edwards Lbr. C Mig. Co. John
Osolnach, Chas. Marshall, Harry c.
Glover, E. Van Whitfield. JOS. O.
Mauffray, Geo. C. Firsching, H, A.
Perre &c Bros. H. l.. Heyman, DR.. G..
l.. Horton. j. N. v isner, Emile j. Gex,
A. A. Kergosien, j. E. Briggs, Carl
Marshall, Chas. G. Moreau, DR.. j. @.
Fountain, Robert L. Genin, Leon B.
Capdepon, w. j. Gex, Chas. A. Breath,
H. S. Weston, Judge w. T. Mcdonald,
John A. Breath, A. Scafidi, L. M.
Power, Jas, w. .Vairin, Geo. Mallard,
Jr., Albert Jones, John Craft, Gus. E
Templet.
NEW PUPILS
The new students of the past week
are: Emmett Baas, Hazelhu cst, Miss.
Jose Ruiz, La Ceiba, Honduras, william
Pineda, Tegucegalpa, Honduras, Man
uel Cabaial, La Ceiba, Honduras.
BASKET BALL.
Interest in basketball is incre asing
as the race narrows between Tycer,
Shirer, Blanco, Wibert, and Hassing er.
The other teams are we'll punched. and
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-10-14
rRIrsrFE,S SALE

Whereas James A. Gray and Sarah L, Gray
executed a deed OF trust conveying 90 Geo, Il,
Rea as trustee, the following described pro-
perty situated In the county OF Hancock State
Of Mississippi to-wit:
Having a front OF 100 feet on the south line of
the Blue Meadow Road Ca continuation OF Main
street Bay ST Louis, and running back be-
tween parallel lines 100 feet apart, on course
south 20 degrees west POI feet, more or less, to
" Tou!rne, deceased. Bounded on the east by
land OF Martin Sabatier, ard west by land OF j
Alfred de MontluZi.4. The above described land
IS part OF Lot l. outside OF city limits, rear of
second Ward, city OF Bay st. Louis, as per
man OF said city made by l.. j. Henderson, fled
ln ine office OF the Chancery Clerk OF said coun-
ty on January s., 1862. Being the same land
conveyed by Samuel Breard and wife to the
said james A. Gray, by deed dated May 4, 1910,
iled Tor record this day, which deed OF trust is
given 10 secure certain Indebtedness TO j. AL
corded IN Noinme 3, pages 5i3 575 or the Rec
ofds OF Mortgages and Deeds OF Trust on landi
| al said Hancock county and, whereas default
has been made on the payment or said tDdebtea-
ness and lie said j. Alfred de Moutiuzln has re-
1uested the foreclosure OF said deed of trust
| now therefore, notice is hereby given that /
/ the undersigned trustee, viii sell said lands al
/ tublic QUERY TO the highest bidder for cash
/ before the front door or the courtnoaae OF said
| Hancock county, in the city OF Bay st. Louis
wlthin lawful hours, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1916,
for the purpose Of paying said Indebtedness
costs, expenses and taxes.
- = - GEO. r. REA, Trustee.
Bay st Louis, Miss, Oct. :, iald.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-10-14
CHANCERY SUMMONS
The State of Mississippi.

The State OF mississippi,
To Sapsa Reid:-
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancety Court of the County OF Hancock In
said State on the Fourth Monday OF October
A. D. 1916 to defend the suit in said Court OF
Alma Reid, being suit for divorce, wherein
YOU are a d Defendant.
This 22nd day of Sept, 4. D. 1915.
seal A A. KERG0SIEN, Clerk,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-10-14
Death Came Suddenly at
Early Hour Monday to
Merchant Prince at His
IN WAVELAND.
Was Member Former Firm
Of Herlihy & Haas Native
Of Algiers, La, Aged 55
Years = Member Seawall
Commission, No. i.

Death has removed from Hancock
county one of its best known, prominent
and most successful citizens.
Timothy Hypolite HeShy, merchant
prince of Waveland, and prominent ci-
tizen of that place, died at his home at
TAO o'clock Monday morning, October
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-10-14

g, 1916. His death followed a stroke of
apoplexy, which came while he was in
apparent good health.
Timothy Hypollte Heeliay was born
in Algiers, La, on ths II ~ OF jan
uary, 1861 55 years ago.
He was a son of Timothy George
Herlihy and Catherine Fitzgerald, ma
tives Of Ireland; husband of Louise
Haas, who survives him.
Besides the widow four daughters and
three sons survive. These are Evelyn,
Mrs. John Morere of New Orleans
Genevieve, Cornelius, Hazel, George
and Frederick; also one brother, j. j.
Herlihy, of Wilmer, La. His sisters
are Mrs. Honorah Stanley and Mrs.
Michael Rowan, OF New Orleans; two
half brothers, Frank and Edward Her
lihy, and one half sister, Mrs. t. J.
Bostick, all of New Orleans.s
Mr.. Herlihy for years resided in this
county, at Bayou Talla, where he was
perhaps better known as the senior mem
Der of the sawmill firm of Herlhy &;
Haas. Dissolving this partnership a
few years since he moved with his fam
lily to Waveland. Engaging in mer-
camille business he made quite sue
cess, assisted by his son George. His
charities were widespread. No needy
person was ever turned away from his
store for lack of money.
At the time of his death Mr.. Herlihy
was a member Of Seawall Commission,
No. /, appointed by the Governor.
He was an active member of the Cath
olic church; knight OF Columbus and
member of the local camp OF wood
men of the World.
The funeral, which took place Tues
day, was largely attended, and the
number of beautiful floral offerings W as
noteworthy. Interment took place at
Bayou Coco cemetery, Kiln, Rev. Faith
er Chauvin, of the church of the Annun-
citation, officiating.
Timothy Hypolite Herlihy was good
man in every sense OF the word, and in
his death the community has lostsa val
liable citizen and his family loving
| father and devoted husband
/ The Echo sympathizes deeply with
| the bereaved family.
4 -
| Here is an interesting news item, IL
i Illustrating the old saying that one has
to go away from home to hear the news
From Panama we learn that Osmond
Green, of Bay St. Louis, is to be mar
Iried. We copy the following from the
Panama Star and Herald, dated Oct. 5;
90. r. Green, of the property bureau
at Balbao Heights, sailed on sunday af-
ternoon on the United Fruit Company's
ship Heredia for New Orleans to spene
seventy day vacation in the Southern
states. Mr.. Green win become bride
groom while away and will return to tn,
Isthmus in December with his wife
His smiling presence will be misse,
from the ranks of the bachelors an,
unanimous in extending him their con
4 Slgratulations and sympathy. He wa
i considered invincibie and his captur
: Heads his bachelor friends to belieSl
1 THAT the lucky lady must indeed hav
charm. He chose noyelssNay oil an
nouncing his intended marriage by leav
q ing sealed letter to be opened ate
4 his departure and 20 say that the con
q Itents caused suTpribe would be putin
1T very mildly inde4d
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-10-14
(By the Pupils }

Some notes bring happiness, others
cause sofroa-oue saotes gigs asws OF
our school AID its progress. We want
notoriety. The notoriety that savorrs
of success. We hope that most Echo
readers have become interested in our
news items. We expect to grow more
interesting az the time rolls on-Just
watch US.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-10-14
NEW PUPILS

The new students of the past week
are: Emmett Baas, Hazelhu .st, Miss.
Jose Ruiz, La Ceiba, Honduras, william
Pineda, Tegucegalpa, Honduras, Man.
uel Cabaial, La Ceiba, Honduras.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-10-14
BASKET Ball

Interest in basketball is incre asing
as the race narrows between Tycer,
Shirer, Blanco, Wibert, and Hassing er.
The other teams are we'll punched, and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWSl
OPEN MEETING OF
HARRISBURG OAR.
Will Celebrate Washington'S
Birthday Next Tuesday With
Exercises and Tea

Harrisburg Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, Is planning
one of the most interesting events OF
its history In celebration of Washing
tons Birthday. Tuesday afternoon,
February %, at 3 o'clock, In assembly
hall of the Y. M. c. A. Second and
Locust streets.
The regent, Miss Cora Lee Snyder,
will preside and the program will In
ciude patriotic music, an address by
the Rev. DR.. George Edward Hawes.
whose fame as an orator is widespread,
the reading of Reginald Wright Kauff-
mans stirring war poem, "Daybreak."
by Mrs. Maurice E. Finney, and songs
by Mrs. William X. Bumbaugh, So
prano, who will sing as one of her
numbers the old-time Sword of
Bunker HILL"
After the meeting tea will be served
with Mrs. Henry Mccormick as hostess,
who will pour with Mrs. Daniel Hart
man Hastings, of Bellefonte, a former
regent of the d. A. r. chapter of that
place. Assisting will be some of the
younger girls, including Miss Louise
Carney. Miss Dora Wickersham Coe,
Miss Elizabeth Ross. Miss Sara Dene-
hey, Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers and
Miss Eleanor Neal Clark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16
MATRIMONIAL SEA
AS CENTERPECE
Mrs. Harry M. Stroup Is Hos
tess For Her Sisters, the
Misses Ziegler

Mrs. Harry NJ. Stroup, 2045 Green
street entertained complimentary to
her sisters, Miss LOttie Ziegler and
Miss Olive Zeigier, with a valentine
party at her home. A most enjoyable
evening was spent with music. games
and contests. The prize for the
quotation contest was awarded to
Edward Neck. the alphabet contest
prize to Miss Alberta Fox and the
prize for the automobile contest to
Miss Mary Senstamacher.
The house was gaily decorated with
hearts and the diningroom was espe-
oially attractive In japanese lanterns,
kewpies and cupids. The cleverly ap-
pointed table around which the guests
gathered suggested the idea of "em-
barking on the sea of matrimony"
with its centerpiece of a sea effect,
from which suspended the fortunes on
fishing rods to each cover and with
the suggestive little heart favors.
Those in attendance were Miss
Lottie Ziegler, Miss Olive Ziegier,
Miss Gwen Shakespeare, Miss Mary
Senstamacher, Miss Nell Beam, Miss
Dora Wilson. Miss Alberta Fox, Dave
Thomas, Luther Parker, Thomas Glib
lin, Edward Neck, John Miller, Emery
Miller, Martin Corsnitz, Mrs. II. b,
French and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M,
StrOuD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16
A CHILD DOESN'T
LAUGH and PLAY
If CONSTlPATED
Look, Mother! Is tongue coated,
breath feverish and
stomach sour?
California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.

Mother! Your child isn't naturally
cross and peevish. See II tongue is
coated; this is sure sign its little
stomach, liver and bowels need
cleansing at once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom-
ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, O.
gentle liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Nothing equals California Syrup of
Figs" for children's ills; give a tea
spoonful, and in few hours all tho
foul waste, sour bile and a fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowela
passes out of the system, and you havu
well and playful child again. All
children love this harmless, delicious
fruit laxative" and 1t never falls to
effect q good inside" cleansing. Di-
rections for babies, children of all
ages and grown-ups are plainly on the
bottle.
Keep 1t handy in your home. A lit
tie given to-day saves a sick child to-
morrow, but get the genuine. Ask
your druggist for n 50-cent bottle of
California Syrup of Figs" then look
and see that 1t Is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company.-Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16
Midvale Company
Also Bidding to
Get Penna. Steel =?

Philadelphia, Feb. 16.-According to
one report in financial circles yester-
day, the contest for the Pennsylvania
Steel holdings of the Pennsylvania
Railroad and Reading interests Is not
between William II. Donner and
Charles M. Schwab, acting for the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, but is
between the Midvale Steel and Ord
nance Company and Bethlehem Steel.
Mr.. Donner is said to be representing
the Midvale Steel and Ordnance Com
pany in the negotiations.
Announcement of action on the
offers of Charles NJ. Schwab, president
of the Bethlehem Steel Company, and
William II. Donner, president of the
Cambria Steel Company, for the Penn
sylvania steel Company stock held by
the Pennsylvania Company, a sub
sIdiary of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, is to be made to-day, ac-
cording to report in the financial
district yesterday credited to a high
authority. This report had 1t that the
81 per cent. of Pennsylvania Steel
stock held by the Pennsylvania Com
pany would be disposed of to Schwab
with the consent of Donner. who holds
the largest single interest in the steel
company, his stock amounting to 3S
per cent. 1t remains to be seen, If tho
report is right. whether the Donner
holdings shall also be sold TO Schwab,
who is said to be anxious to add to his
concern the Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany's shipbuilding plant at Sparrows
Point. Md.
The talk in the street that such an
nouncement would be made to-day or
tomorrow at the latest lent color to
the belief that the deal had already
been put through. In the case OF the
Reading Iron Company. a meeting
would be called the minute the time
for action arrived. according to the
custom. There was also a report that
Bonner in bidding for the balance OF
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16
Large Sleighing Party
Goes to Mechanicsburg

A merry party of young people from
Carlisle, Middlesex, Hickory Town,
New Kingston took sleighride last>
evening to the home of A. S. DeVen-
ney, II South High street, Mechanics
burg, where they met some Mechan-
icsburg guests and were pleasantly
entertained. Valentine decorations
and favors prevailed and delicious re-
freshments were served to:
The Misses Bessie Rutz, Mary
Crane, Ada Hare, Helen Ruhl, Maria
Albright, Edna Reed. Nellie Albright,
Erna Erckard, Kathryn DeVenney,
Sarah Rutz, Florence Shower. Iva De-
Venney, Almeda Brandt, Esther Shu-
CART and Tura Dout. David Sheaffer.
Paul Sunday, Clarence Sunday, Ralph
Eppley, Earnest Preston, Dale Her
shey. George Reed, Curtis Sewers,
Forster Shughart, Millard Rutz, Ed
gar Rutz, Ross Stickel, Worth Shug-
hart, George Preston, Earl Kunkel,
Ben KutZ.
Those present from Mechanicsburg
were the Misses Blanche Ruhl, Helen
Harold, Alverda, Della, Blanche and
Hazel DeVenney. Merle Zimmerman,
Frank Hailman, William Nailor, A. S.
DeVenney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16
KOTUR'S FATE In
JURORS HANDS
[Continucd From First Pagc.l

TContinucd From First Pagc.1
attitude that has been so noticeable
ever since he first stood before the
bar to answer for the crime.
The defense closed it's testimony
half an hour after court convened this
afternoon and the Commonwealth Of
fered but one witness in rebuttal. This
was in reiteration of the Common
wealth's contention that Kotur had
cursed the man he afterward slew.
EX-Recorder o. G. Wickersham,
who with S. Duncan Wylie, Is counsel
for Kotur, finished the final plea to
the jury just before the noon ad-
journment He pleaded that under
no circumstances had the State made
out its case of murder in the first de-
gree, and that the jury was not justi-
fled in returning a verdict even of
murder in the second degree.
With the reconvening of the ses-
sion this afternoon, Assistant District
Attorney Frank B. Wickersham sum-
med up the commemorative side OF
the case. In conclusion he vigorously
demanded a verdict of murder in the
first degree.
The charge of Additional Law Judge
S. ]. M. McCarrell followed.
The closing session of the Kotur
trial was devoid of high lights, al
.
court interpreter explained in detail
the ugly meaning of ''ushe"-the ma
tive word for pig" 1t was this epi-
thet that Kotur is alleged to have
hurled at Backic the fateful night
when Backic passed Kotur's house
singing. This the Commonwealth con-
tends led to the quarrel in which
Backic lost his life. Not only had
Kotur called Backic pig" according
to Baker, but he had heaped insult
upon injury by sarcastically suggest
ing:
Would you bite me, ushe?"
One of the witnesses had to be
hailed into court on a capias This was
Adam Glad who said he had seen
blood on the ground where the dead
man was found. Adam, thoroughly
frightened, was brought into court a
little later. He hadn't appeared, he
said, because he didn't understand
that his attendance was necessary.
The sudden departure from the
courtroom of Novokovic, the States
chief witness, created momentary
ripple when eX-Recorder Wickersham
In his summing up address for the de-
Tense accused the witness of lying
on the witness stand. 1t died away,
however, when 1t was discovered that
Sheriff w. w. Caldwell was merely
taking Novokovic to Jail for luncheon,
During his address ex-Recorder
Wickersham frequently and enthusias-
tically pounded on the jury railing
with the bloody hammer which the
State had offered in evidence.
The hammer, the Commonwealth
contended, had been used by Kotur to
batter Backics helpless head and face
until the loosened bones ratified In
| his skull"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16

[Continucd From First Page.J
ally would be acceptable to the
United States.
When Count Won Bernstorff came
from Mr.. Lansing's office after visit
of less than ten minutes, he said:
Gentlemen, 1 refer you to the
Secretary of State"
Almost at the same time Mr.. Lans-
ing sent out this message:
Il have nothing to say"
Count Won Bernstorff presented
formally the draft of the agreement
and it is understood was informed 1t
1t had been submitted to President
Wilson. The indications were, 1t
seemed satisfactory to Secretary
Lansing.
AS now drawn and formally signed
by the German ambassador, the
agreement is in reply to the last AM
erican note.
1t begins with reference to the
formal assurances given by Germany
last September that submarines would
not sink unresisting liners without
warning and regard for the safety of
life aboard, and that the instructions
to submarine commanders were SO
definite as to allow no misunder-
standing. 1t then states that the sub
marine warfare around the British
Isles was a reprisal for what is
characterized as the inhumane"
blockade OF Great Britain to starve
the central powers, and then promises
indemnity for AMERICANS lost on the
Lusitania and expresses profound
regret" for their deaths.
1T goes on to say that the German
government recognizing liability for
their loss, makes the proposals con-
tanned in the draft submitted to-day
and then goes on to deal with the
question of reprisals against others
than enemy subjects. The change
which the Berlin Foreign Office has
made in the wording of the latter pro-
posal has not been publicly disclosed,
but from the air of optimism which
prevailed to-day there was a general
impression that its chances of delay
ing the negotiations were slight.
The Lusitania negotiations have ap-
preached the settling point so many
times, only to be delayed by new de-
Velopments, that administration OFF,
ciais to-day were not ready to say that
the final draft was entirely acceptable.
for, they explained, no one but Presi-
dent Wilson himself, could decide
that. The fact that the agreement
before the last revision was 'substan-
TALLY in accord" with the views OF
the President leads them to a confident
belief that the long controversy sur
rounded by so many dangerous per-
plexities was at last coming to a
close.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16
AN EASY WAY TO END
CATARRH FOREVER
Simple Home Treatment Destroys
Germs Of This Dangerous Disease


The reason why so many people
who suffer from catarrh never seem
able to get cured is that they are con-
tinuaily seeking the momentary re-
lief of sprays, douching. greasy creams.
Ointments, etc. Such things do open
up the swollen nortrils and clear the
head temporarily, besides stopping fore
a while the disgusting blowing. hawk
ing, splitting and choking. but they
never cure. To drive out catafrh for
good you have to get down to it's real
cause. Catarrh is a germ disease. The
air Is always full of catarrh germs
thrown off by one person and abb
sorbed by another and when the sys-
TEN does fall to throw off such germs
they find permanent lOdgment in the
nose, throat and head and multiply
rapidly.
The germs OF catarrh can be best
destroyed by inhaling the pure medi-
Gated air of Hyomei pronounced
High % Tne). This splendid and pow
erful combination of oil of Eucalyptus
with other healing agents has won
derful germicidal action. You breathe
Its air into your nose, throat and
lungs by means of small hard rub
ber inhaler which II. G. Kennedy and
other leading druggists here in Har-
risburg and vicinity supply with every
treatment. This medlcated air Is GER
tain death to- the germs of catarrh and
when the germs are destroyed the ca
tarrh with all it's disagreeable symp-
toms will stop. Even two or three min
utes' use Will give refreshing relief,
while, IL you will use 1t two or three
times day for a few weeks 1t will
completely Danish catarrh and every
symptom of catarrh. AS Hyomei Is
pleasant to breathe and is always sold
by druggists everywhere with n posi-
tive guarantee OF success results or
money back, surely no catarrhal suf-
ferer should go long before trying this
simple home remdy.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-16
Germany Wants TO KnOw
Why U. S. Suppressed
Wireless Announcement

Washington, Feb. 16. - The Ger
man government through Count Won
Bernstorff, its ambassador here to-
day formally asked the United States
to explain why the American wireless
censors at Sayville suppressed the off,
cial announcement of the German
Admiralty of the sinking In the North
Sea of the British cruiser, Arabs on
February IL.
News reporting the loss of the
Arabs reached the United States from
Berlin via London passing through the
British censorship. On February IL,
however, a Berlin wireless direct via
Sayville was passed, saying that an
other ship in addition to the Arabs
had been sunk in the same engage
ment.
At the Navy Department 1t is ad-
mitted that Berlin official dispatches
have been suppressed by the Sayville
censors because they considered them
coming ander the inhibition of Sec
retary Daniels orders permitting pas
sage of war dispatches provided no
reference is made to movements or
location of war or other vessels of
belligerents."
New York, Feb. 16. The As
ISOLATED Press correspondent in Ber-
lin on Monday sent a wireless dis
patch saying he was informed by the
German Admiralty that the censors at
the American wireless station had re-
jected several of his dispatches ad-
dressed to The Associated Press con-
tanning straight and legitimate news
matter. He added certain rejected
dispatches contained international
Official admiralty announcements of
sors passed for publication In Eng
land