davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

"A. DLufiA was :"
visitor to New Orleans Wednes-
day.
Miss Laverne Clendenin was
week end visitor with friends
in Hattiesburg.
Miss May BooLe IS assisting
Mr.. Cooper with the work at the
Bank Of Virgins.
Miss Moey Reed is spending
a pleasant time in Birmingham,
Ala, with friends.
Mrs. Roy Morse is spending a,
short time in Jackson with her
husband at the Mobilization
camp.
Judge J. N. Dale attended the
funeral of his nephew c. II.
Lindsey at Pass Christian Sun
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Il. H. Thomas
were week end visitors to the
Gulf Coast.
Virgil Gale of Camp Jackson
was a week end visitor here to
his brother w. R Gale.
Mrs. G. Magee and little son,
Guile, and Miss Bertha Taylor
spent Saturday shopping in
Hattiesburg
Rev. J. E. Glenn will return
today from Bogalusa, La, where
he has been holding a ten day
revival meeting.
Mrs J. G. Green and daughter
Mary of Hattiesburg have been
visiting relatives here this week.
DR.. and Mrs. Riley Burnett
of D'Lo, spent Tuesday night
here with the formers parents.
Mrs. Geo, Reed and little
daughter Edith arrived home
Sunday after a visit of three
weeks to relatives at Gloster,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. 'Levio,
have taken a little boy from the
Mississippi Chlldrens' Home He
arrived here Tuesday night.
E. P. Watts, logging superin-
tendent for the Dantzler Lum Der
Com pany at Howison, spent the
week end here with his family i.
Mrs. E. j. Wilder and little
daughter Robbie of St. Louis,
Mo, are here for visit to her
parents Mrs. and Mrs. G. G.
Nelson.
Prof. II. H. Stanley of Shu-
buta is here looking after the in
terest of the Home Consolidated
School of which he is principal.
Miss. Margaret Ann Wright
has returned home after pleas.
+ ant visit of a week in Gulfport
with her cousin, Mrs. Cassibry
Mayor Klumb returned from
Koshkonong. Mo-. Saturday
where he had been looking after
the shipping of peaches from his
mammoth orchard.
Judge J. H. Neville stopped
over in our city a short while
Monday afternoon on his way tt
his home on the Gulf Coast from
Hattiesburg.
Mrs. J. E. Glenn and children
spent a part of the week at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Earl Glenn, who has been on a
visit several months to relatives
in Texas arrived at his home
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

CATHOLIC
Church of "The Sacred Heart" Mass
he last Tuesday of every month, 8 am.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Evening devotions. Sundays and Thurs
day, also the First Friday OF each
month at lisp. M.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Judge J. H. Neville stopped
over in our city a short while
Monday afternoon on his way to
his home on the Gulf Coast from
Hattiesburg.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Peter Lott was very painfully
hurt yesterday morning by being
thrown from horse, against a
telephon pole, while driving
a COW. Mr.. Lott was first thought
to be seriously hurt but after an
examination by DR.. Dunlap it
was fOucd that no bones were
broken, but that he was badly
bruised.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Levio'
have taken little boy from the
Mississippi Chlldrens Home He
arrived here Tuesday night.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Prof. r. H. Stanley of Shu.
buta is here looking after the in
terest of the Home Consolidated
School of which he is principal.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Miss. Margaret Ann Wright
has returned home after a pleas
ant visit of week in Gulfport
with her cousin, Mrs. Cassibry.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. IT. D. Davis, are
rejoicing over the arrival of a
little daughter, born to them on
Tuesday of this week, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Matbe-
son.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Mayor Klumb returned from
Koshkonong. Mo-. Saturday
where he had been looking after
the shipping of peaches from his
mammoth orchard.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

A. B.,Krohn and family have
moved back to their home south
of town, after living on Pack
Bay, near Biloxi this past year.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Miss Laverne Clendenin was
a week end visitor with friends
in Hattiesburg.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Mrs. J. E. Glenn and children
spent part of the week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mart
Breland at their pretty country
home, East of town. k.z
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Mrs. Geo. Reed and little
daughter Edith arrived home
Sunday after a visit of three
weeks to relatives at Gloster,
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Cleveland Pridgen, was taken
to Hattiesburg Wednesday alter
noon by DR.. Dunlap, and was
operated on for appendicitis at
the Inf rmary Thursday morn
ing. He Is reported as doing
we'll at this time.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Mrs. E. J. Wilder and little
daughter Robbie of St. Louis,
Mo, are here for a visit to her
parents Mrs. and Mrs. G. c..
Nelson.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Mrs. M. e. Martin who has
been maxim g her home in Hat
tiesburg with her daughter.
Mrs. Green came in Saturday
and will spend a while here with
her children.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Mrs. Grady Hatten of Powers,
was here Thursday on her way
home, after spending three
weeks at her old home in Gulf
port.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

E. P. Watts, logging superin.
tendent for the Dantzler Lum ber
Com pany at Howison, spent the
week end here with his family
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Mrs. G. Magee and little son.
Guile, and Miss Bertha Taylor
spent Saturday shopping in
Hattiesburg
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Virgil Gale of Camp Jackson
was a week end visitor here to
his brother w. r Gale.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Rev. !. E. Glenn will return
today from Bogalusa, La, where
he has been holding a ten day
revival meeting.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

DR.. and Mrs. Riley Burnett
of D'Lo, spent Tuesday night
here with the formers parents.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Miss Nettie May Herring ton,
is at home for the remainder of
the summer after teaching in
the normal school at Hatties-
burg.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Mr., and Mrs. Il. H. Thomas
were week end visitors to the
Gulf Coast.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Miss May BooLe is assisting
Mr.. Cooper with the work at the
Bank of Virgins.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Dewey Perry who has been
working in Biloxi for some time
came home Saturday. He was
operated on for appendicitis a
month ago at the Biloxi SAM.
tarium and expects to return
to Biloxi when fully recovered.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

A. Drawn was business
visitor to New Orleans Wednes-
day.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Mrs. W. L. Hill. is expected
to return home within the next
few days after pleasant visit to
her sis ter in Mobile.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

M. H. Breland went to Hattias-
burg Thursday afternoon where
he will receive treatment for
blood poison. which set up IN
his arm, caused by the bite of
an insect of some kind.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Mss Norvell Allingham of
New Orleans, La, and Miss
Annie Dale of Dallas. Texas
are the attractive guests of their
cousin, Mrs. Arnold Burnett
here for a week.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Mrs J. G. Green and daughter
Mary of Hattiesburg have been
visiting relatives here this week.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Miss Moey Reed is spending
a pleasant time in Birmingham,
Ala, with friends.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Judge J. N. Dale attended the
funeral of his nephew c. II.
Lindsey at Pass Christian Sun
day.
Stone County enterprise., 1917-07-14

Mrs. Roy Morse is spending a
short time in Jackson with her
husband at the Mobilization
camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
IN MrMoRrAM

4 oWoYER,--In loving memory Of LOUISE
VEST swoYER on her birthday anniversary.
n When the day breaks and the shadows fee
. 6way then win come again to thee. my be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
MUSIC
Wanamaker Institute

RAGTIhE In 20 lessons or Money Back Bklt
mailed free. CHRIsTENsEN Plano sehoois
1920 Chestnut ST.. l4l2 venanso ST., iS1S
Tasker st. Phone Spruce OCT.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

4BHrIN. Aug. s1.--Ths German Gov
<1nent 10 conducting great agitation for
~ saving Of coal and ali its products, in
4ding gas and electricity. There is. Of
90ruo, plentv Of coal In the German mines,
"a great quantities await only shipping to
~ centers Of population. SO that no actual
'0oarth OF coal exists.
The reasons for the coal-saving campaign
'Are rather the lack Of labor and transporta-
IIon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31

Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Send for catalog, a5 courses. l42l Arch street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
HELP wANTED-MALr

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS wanted; no,s -
1925 Hamilton ST. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-31
Noristown Academy OIsss sssoo,.

~ ss sSSSSl ssss .s:I FIN Yss.eS sss 80;
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24
GOUernment Supervision Of Food
 Prices is Maugurated M Chicago

tor at 43 to 46 cents a peck. while the grocers were selling them at 40 to 4S cents.
 Sugar prices were fixed at 7A to s1s cents pound. while dealers were asking 91s and 10 cents. The scarcity of sugar. however. has compelled re- tailers to pay fancy premiums in or der to get enough to supply their trade. Sales in nearly all cases to- day were limited to two pounds to a customer.
 Reports from railroad officials promised relief from the shortage of sugar. It was reported that a ship ment of 300 cars of beet sugar was on the way from the west. This ship ment is said to be the first of the new fall crop and is expected to be followed quickly by others.
 Mir Wheeler points out that not all retail grocers have agreed to abide by these prices. The remedy sug- gested Is for customers to refuse to buy from all grocers who charge higher prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24
L|bERTYDAY |SLOOKEDUP0N. n RAISE BOND SALES ID B|G.
 TOTAL; ENTIRE NATION ALIVE.
Senator Smith Talks TOddyin BigLO0nDriUe

Good morning. Have you a little Liberty Loan in your homer" If you haven't then you will have before night; for the salesmen's go- ing to get you-whether you watch out or not, Of course, he's going to make it pleasant for you; you won't have to work all day, and there's going to be a band concert, and solos, and speech- es, and everything; but the real cause of the excitement is that money of yours the government is after
 The Parade.
 Forming at the Doyle House in Tombstone Canyon, the parade will march down Main street at ? o'clock in the following order.
 c. & A. Band.
 Thirty-fifth Infantry.
 Civil War eVterans. Spanish American War Veterans.
 Camp Fire Girls.
 Boy Scouts. Woman's Loyalty League-(Food Con-
 servation.)
 High School Cadets.
 Grammar School,
 General Public.
 Program.
 An excellent program will be offered at the City Park, where the parade ter inmates. First will come a seceltion by the c. & A. band; next, Keep the Home Fires Burning, by the High School girls. glee club, and then follow ing in order. solo by Lewis Le Guy CT, solo by J. L. Rancourt, Send Me Away With a Smile" by the High School boys glee club, an address by Senator Mark Smith, and the choral singing of the national anthem. Solici- tors will be at the park to take care of everyone's Liberty Loan needs.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24
tBy Review Leased Wirs,.

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Government supervision of food prices went into effect in Chicago today when the first of the daily prices which Harry A. Wheeler. food administrator for Hi nois. considered fair. were announced. Prices as they change will be pub lished daily. and from time to time as the price committee can agree on prices other staples will be added to the list. The price the retailer. should pay the wholesaler also will be pub lished. so consumers may know what the committee considers a fair profit for the retailer.
 The prices given out today include flour. sugar and potatoes. The prices fixed today as fair averages are about what are being asked by representa- tive groeers in Chicago. The price fixed for flour in quarterbarrel sacks is from S2.95 to S3.1O, for which re- tailers have been asking s315. Pota- toes jumped in price overnight and wers quoted by the food administra-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24
COAL OPERATORS
 URGE ALL SIDES
 TO GET TOGETHER
Ask Elimination of Labor Agi- tators, Cessation of Sale of Booze a nd Cooperation With the Government.
(By Review Leased Wire.)

PITTSBURG, Oct. 23-Eliminate the labor agita:ors from the coal fields, prohibit by presidential decree the selling of liquor within five miles of any coal mine, give coal shipments preference on the railroads over all other kinds of freight with the excep- tion of food and government supplies and let every operator cooperate with Federal Food Administrator H. A. Garfield and the shortage of coal will be ended declared more than 1000 coal operators representing practically ev- cry field of consequence in the country in addresses and in resolutions adopt ed at q mee ting here today under the auspices of the National Fuel Associa- tion Fuel Administrator Garfield in an address before the operators, plead ed for leaders of the industry to lay aside all differences and get behind President Wilson in the fight against Germany. He made no reference to any possible increases in coal prices by the government or to the demands Ol lllc HllutIS III ShC Shhoy Afohin' Ohio and Illinois fields for increased wages.
 Unless the coal problem is solved and solved speedily, the operators agreed, the United States will be greatly hampered in the war.
 While no action was taken on the labor question, it was considered by the meeting and treated in number of addresses. Conscription of labor is the emergency demands it was urg- ed by John P. Reese, of Gillespie, Ills, general manager of the coal properties of the Chicago and Northwestern rail way who declared :1a
 "If the government has the right to set a price on coal and food. and raise money to equip an army, it is able to say to the American laborer, you must work"
 A resolution, offered by F. H. Knight of South Bethlehem, Pa, asking that the association forward to President Wilson protest against the sale of in- toxicating liquor within a radius of five miles of coal mine was adopted unan- imously.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24
DIFFERENCES
 SNOOTHEDOUT IN COAL MINES
 OF THE WEST
New Wage Contract Is Entered Into Between 35, 5,000 Coal Miners and Operators, Thus Saving Complete Tie-Up.
lBy Review Leased wire.l

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Oct. B. - A new wage scale between the 35,000 miners of Arkansas. Oklahoma, Mis- souri and Kansas was signed here to- night by the hree district presidents of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica for the four states invo.ved and a committee representing the South western Interstate Coal Operators association according to F. w. Lux ins, president of the operators or ganization. The penalty clause in the new contract. disagreement over which resulted in a recent strike or der, was adopted in form that va ries somewhat from that in the Wash ington agreement. The new wage scale agreement, contingent, however, upon the government granting the op- orators an increase in their scale price of coal recently fixed by Fuel Admin istrator Garfield. would give the min CTS an advance of 10 cents a ton for thick-vein mining and 16 2-3 cents a ton for thin-vein work. It also would grant an advance of approximately 15 per cent for yardage and dead work and $1.4O a day for labor.
 It is provided that the contract shall be in force during the continuance of the war, or not to exceed two years from next July.
 The agreement contains a provis- ion for readjustment of wages when peace has been declared.
 John Wilkinson. president of dis trict 21, United Mine Workers ot America, declared he was greatly sat isfied with the new scale.
 MT. Wilkinson, whose district in- cludes the states of Oklahoma, Ar kansas and northern Texas, announc- ed tonight for McAlester, Okla, where he will take up negotiations for al new wage contract with the Oklahoma operators associations. There are 5000 miners employed in the mines of this association in Oklahoma not GOV cred by tonights agreement. There are also several thousand miners in Arkansas and northern Texas em. ployed by the so-called independent operators for whom a new wage scale will have to be arranged, MT. Wilkin- son said.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24
President Wilson Appraised Of
 Globe Miami Strike Settlement

the agreement was interprted here as virtually amounting to union recogni- tion by the employers, one of the prin- cipal issues involved in the strike.
 Another important principle put into effect is the cooperation of em- ployers in distributing the insufficient labor supply to the mines most need ing men.
 Labor Shortage.
 Unemployment is to be secured through a central employment bureau for the district" said Secretary Will sons report to the president. This provision is made because the labor shortage of the district, as well as the growing labor shortage throughout the country, requires the full utilization of all available man power and the employment of the men on strike"
 Labor officials here said this ar engagement was in line with the gov ernment's tentative plan to induce em- ployers to form associations to deal collectively with labor questions and eliminate economically wasteful move ment of workmen between industries or localities.
 Mine or local wage questions for each mine will be settled independ- ently under a sliding wage scale al ready in effect.
 The commission plans to visit the Clifton-Morenci,Medeal copper district of Arizona next.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24
Germans Pldn to SUaLLOW Dunes
 Exposed in Full
(By Review Leased Wire.)


 LONDON, Oct. 23.-Details have reached London of German plan to obtain ascendancy after the war in Denmark by ceding to Denmark a small strip of Danish territory in North Schleswig, in return for large sum of money" and presumably also, certain economic and commercial con sessions.
 It is suggested by the Danish liberal Hovenstaden that the sum of money involved is that which Denmark re- ceived from the United States as pay ment for the Danish West Indies.
 This newspaper strongly denounces the German proposal declaring that Germany expects to get not only mon- ey, but a hold on Denmark which would make Denmark economically and nationally a dependency of Ger many.
 The Hovendstaden's editorially says:
 An arrangement of this kind, name ly the cession of North Schleswig, on German initiative, just now, at the most critical period of the war, entails the greatest possible danger for the Danish people. A sum of money-the West Indian millions?-is mentioned Germany probably wants not only that sum of money but something even more valuable namely. our friendship and good will. For what?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24
S|NN FEINERS ARE. ARRESTED CHARGED WITH
 TREASON HERE
Liam Mellowes, Irish Revolu- tionist, and German Aid Are Taken in New York. Plots Are Revealed by Ar rests.
(By Review Leased wire.) )

NEW YORK. Oct 23.-Liam Mel loves. one Of the recognized leaders in the Sim Fein rebellion in Ireland on Easter Monday, 1916. and an as sociate. Baron Dr. Max von Reckling- hausen, German subject, are under arrest in this city. it was announced today by William J. Flynn. chief of the United States secret service.
 The arrests were made on the eve of an announcement by Premier Lloyd George in the house of com mons that the British government had knowledge of another plot to land arms in Ireland.
 Mellowes is charged with obtain ing false papers to enable h,m to leave the United States as an Ameri- can seaman.
 A "Patent Engineer"
 Won Recklinghausen, styled by Flynn as patent engineer of no lit tie ability" has been turned over to federal authorities for internment
 
 have been an intimate associate of Sim Feiners. A statement issued by Flynn said papers found in Won Reck- linghausen's rooms and on his person show definitely that large sums of money had gone forward to France for ultimate German purposes.
 Mellowes was arrested Monday in the Sarb of a seaman. He had pass port made out to Patrick Donnelly which he intended to use on his re turn to Ireland. On the failure of the Irish revolt Mellowes made his way to the United States by shipping as a coal heaver, according to Fl.hn's statement. Secret service agents had him under surveillance after his ar rival and learned of his association with Dr. Patrick McCarton, known to try as the first ambassodar to theI United States of the Irish republic" the statement said. They plotted toI return to Ireland, and McCarton ship Deu OH AOn'ih6 New York last Wednesday.
 Mccarton Arrested
 On advices from New York secret service men McCaron was arrested at Halifax. and is held there pending prosecution for his complicity in the Dublin riots and his activities in this country since cary last year, accord ing to Flynn.
 Considerable literature and papers of interest to this government were taken in the raid of the room of Mel loves mad Won Recklinghausen, and it will be some time before the various ramifications of this plot can be thor oughly detailed" said Flynn in an
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24
Pershing LeaUes
 On Inspection

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN FRANCE, Oct. 22.-(By Associated Press.) - General Pershing has gone on a tour of inspection of the lines of communication which is expected to occupy him several days.
 The French government has placed at the generals disposal for the pur- pose a private railroad car so con structed that an automobile may be carried in it. When the general reaches the nearest point on the rail road to the place he is going the auto mobile is rolled out and the journey finished in the motor car. The private car is equipped with every convent ence for the trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24
Sixty-SeUen tue
 Number DrOUned
tBy Review Leased wirei

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-General Pershing today cabled the war depart ment the complete casualty list in the destruction of the homeward bound army transport Antilles by German submarine last Wednesday. He gave no additional details of the disaster.
 Sixty-seven men, including sixteen soldiers, went down with the ship, an- other is unaccounted for and ITO were rescued by the naval convoy. Many of tLose killed were foreigners of the transports engine and boiler room forces and some of the missing sold iers also were of foreign birth.
 General Pershing did not explain why the soldiers were being sent nome.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24
(By Review Leased Wire.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-President Wilson's special labor investigating commission reported today a settle ment of the strike of more than 5000 copper miners in the Globe-Miami dis trict of Arizona, on a basis which promises to set a precedent for com posing labor disputes elsewhere.
 By providing for resumption of work immediatel, the commission paved the way for arbitrating other Arizona cop per mine strikes, which have caused loss of many million pounds of war material in the last four months and resulted in deportations of strikers and other disorders.
 Will Press Settlement.
 The commission. headed by Secre- tary Wilson, is expected to press for settlement of many other indsutrial controversies during its western tour. of which the Arizona agreement is the first fruit
 Acting on the principle that the prime necessity was to resume active production for war purposes, the com mission induced managers of the Old Dominion, Miami, Inspiration and other smelter and mines and union leaders to agree to formation of griev- ance committees of workers for each mine Since union organizations are to be represented on these committees
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-24
NO HARVARD BASEBALL
lRy Review Leased Wire.) ]

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. B. There will be no varsity baseball next spring unless the war is over in the meantime. the Harvard Ath- Ietic association announced tonight Freshman baseball will be continued as usual. In place of class baseball there will be games between the bat talion of the Hardvard regiment.