davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-03
ssIoNER,S SALE.

Harry Bugge ct al. vs.. No. 3199
H. F. Bugge.
In the Chancery Court of Jackson
County, State of Mississippi
State of Mississippi.
BY virtue of the authority vested in
me by a decree of the Chancery Court
70 Jackson County, Mississippi, render
ed in the above styled cause on the
18th day of June, 1918, | will sell at
public outcry to the highest bidder for
cash at the front door of the Court
House, in the City of Pascagoula, Mis-
sissippi, on MONDAY, THE 9Th DAY
OF AUGUST, 1918 within legal hours,
the following described real estate in
Jackson County, Mississippi, towit:
That portion of lots Five o. and
Six co of the A. D. Krebs Subdivision
of the North-half (N1a) of the North
east quarter (NEA) Section Seven
% Township Eight (S) South, Range
Five 90 West, said County and State,
beginning at a point on the northern
edge of said Lot Six 60 OF the A. D.
Krebs Subdivision where the South
arm boundary line of the County or
sLen roar lnterseCls The Eastern adFe
of the North and South road running
through said lot number Six 90; and
running thence East along the South
ern edge of the said County or shell
road, a distance of two hundred and
thirty four (234) feet to stake;
thence South and parallel with said
road a distance OF nine hundred and
thirty one (99D feet to stake;
thence West and parallel with said
County highway or shell road two
hundred and thirty four (234) feet,
to the Eastern edge of said North and
South road; thence North a distance
of nine hundred and thirty-one ODD
feet to the place of beginning.
Witness my hand this 18th day of
June, 1915
FRED TAYLOR,
'ee Special Commissioner.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-03
WHO WHIPPED THE kAisER7

The Kaiser whipped and twill turn to rout
Just the old Devil finds the fact out
Our bound him and held him at bay
And giving the walop that maketh the hay
Who whipped Kaiser? Twas Pershng and |;
Did no him route thru the sky?
They every plan but couldn't quite WIN
| opened road to Berlin
who whipped the Kaiser? Pershing and l.
Why raised Merry He'll with the Submarine Guy,
Their dreadnoughts and cruisers kept bottled tight
nd mules and millions to Flanders TO hght
Who whipped the Kaiser? Twas Pershing and l;
nursed o many listed to die.
There wasn't a spot where our boys wouldn't go
With me at their and their face to the foe
Who whipped the Kaiser? Twas Pershng and /;
With mountains OF power impatient and dry
limit the and the shell
made the hun trenches suburb OF Hell.
Who whipped the Kaiser? Twas Pershng l.
You can't stop beesteak and pie
| rails all he all the wheat
That our boys Allies could possibly eat
Who whipped the Kaiser? Twas Pershng and l;
| bulded him ships builded EN-
With their framework of and of steel ringing true
They form long which means Freedom to you
Who whipped Kaiser? Twas Pershing and l;
al had a part in the long bloody fuss;
The farmers. the fighters, the builders OF ships,
The al with mute prayers on their hps'
The great human the lanes of the air
capped earth Angels who served over Ihere
The men in the mines, the mills in the camps;
The girls the boys who sold War Savings Stamps
The buyers of printers of same
All played proud part in the glorious game;
The Great Small, the High and the Low,
Helped DEAL he Kaiser the finishing blow.
When the struggle is peace reigns again
And Freedom made lasting for nations and men,
Wen be known by uncertain
Have you done your full duyhave done it TO-DAY?
R. E. RosENBERGER, in Pathway to Democracy
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-03
-NV.S.S.'

Something to appreciate, don't you
know. Mr.. H. D. Cudabac invited In
spector Martin Turnbull for an early
morning demonstration ride between
Ocean Springs and Pascagoula last
Monday. Here is what Mr.. Turnbull
found The best road, with little
working, in the South; the greatest
public enterprise in the South-the
highway ttt p -s,.s
-leci1ns lq.st an -. Vest
Pascagoula; the most unique ferry in
the world and the finest model farm
in the Gulf Coast section.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-03
ANNOUNcEM ENTS
For Congress.

The Chronicle is authorized to an
nounce HON. It. G. BILBO OF Poplar
vile as candidate for Congress from
the Sixth District, subject to the
action OF the Democratic party.
The Chronicle is authorized to an
nounce HON. E. J. BOWERS Of Gulf
port as a candidate for Congress from
the Sixth District, subject to the ac.
ton OF the Democratic party.
The Chronicle is authorized to an
nounce PROF. J. J. DAWSEY of Pur-
Wis as a candidate for Congress from
the Sixth District subject to the &C
ton OF the Democratic party.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-03
ooAncE GROWER FINED.

r p Hadden, general INSPECTOR ioi
the State Plant Board writes = =
Garner, commissioner OF asric" 'hfo'
as to his activities in the fight AGAINST
citrus canker in South MISSISSIPPI
and says his assistants have met WIN
some opposition, having found ow'ierS
of orange trees who refused TO per
nit an inspection OF their orci'a'u''
one such obiector in Jackson county
was arrested. taken before a JUSTICE
of the peace and fined Sc and COSTS
He was also commanded to rehoef INC
inspectors every possible assistance
It is stated that all who refuse 10 sNe
the inspectors assistance will be dealt
with promptly by the courts he
Law; has been upheld and will be en-
foT ced.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-03
MSS.


Effective August 1 all unskilled labor
was taken over by the federal govern
ment as a war measure. The recruit
ing of common labor by private agen-
cies is prohibited. The U. S. Employ
ment Service will look after all short
ages at the various industrial plants
of the country. The government is
determined to stabilize labor in order
that an equal distribution of labor
necessary for the essntial industries
OF the country may be available. The
great problem of keeping the laborer
employed and satisfied has been most
satisfactorily solved by the Depart
ment of Labor, through its numerous
branches and the activity of the small
army of officers engaged in this work.
The old adge that the "laborer is
worthy of his hire" applies two ways
fair pay for an honest days work.
plain pay for ordinary or Indifferent
work.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-03
-'S'S A.
BRICK YARDS ESSENTIAL.

The Chronicle is not prone to throw
a brick at any body, but this news
paper wants to point out certain in
dustres necessary for the develop
ment Of the port.
Brick buildings are preferable to
wooden structures, more enduring and
safer from fire. The progress of Pas
cagoula demands good substantial
brick and concrete stores. With un-
limited resources of clay and sand in
close proximity to the city, it would
seem the part Of wisdom for some one
with little money to start big brick
yard.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-03
4 PUBLIC DRINKING FOUNTAIN.

The floating population of our port
should be given special consideration.
The public drinking fountain is a
necessity and a blessing. The splend-
id medical properties of the artesian
well water is one of Pascagoula's chlel
assets. The Chronicle urges the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen to take prompt
stems looking to the introduction at
suitable place about the city OF pub
lie drinking fountains.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-03

Mr.. Frank Suffer, prominent well
contractor of PassChristian was among
early ween visitors, Mr.. Suffer was
here to look into the artesian water
supply of the International Shipbuild-
ing Company
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-03

Services will be held at the First
Baptist church at the following hours
Sunday school at 10 a. M, divine wor-
ship at II a. M, B. Y. B. U. will meet
at 1880 p. m, night services at $50
p. IN. These services will be conduct.
ed by the pastor and the public is cor
daily invited to attend. D. w. Bos-
dell, pastor.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-03

Misses Marion and Gladys Johnson
daughters of Mayor Forrest J. John
son, are visiting Mrs. A. e. Lewis at
Success Farm, Fort Bayou.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-03

Next Sunday at the Lutheran church
services will be held, only in the lore
noon, at the usual hour. Frlends anu
visitors are welcome. Rev, Whi'
Wedig, pastor
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-03

Mrs. w. E. Mitchell and two little
daughters, Margaret and Ruth of New
Orleans, are visiting Miss Irene Nc
Faul and DR.. and Mrs. w. A. Cox and
family.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-03
.W.SS.-

One OF the most notable scoops
ever scooped by a motion picture d.
rector was secured by George H. Mel
ford, while he was at Hawaii recently
filming scenes for Sessue Hayakawa's
most recent photoplay, Hidden
Pearls" which will show at the
Eureka airdome Thursday. The entire
native rites at royal funeral were
peseryed in celluloid form by Director
"a, ford, who happened to be irsfn,P
iret az n tive .'sr--
ing place Queen Lydia Kamehah
Liliuckalami, first and only Queen for
Hawaii. had been. deposed but had
valiantly held her own against the
ever more rapidly encrouching mod
ernism Of the island, and it was only
natural that her funeral services
should be observed in native style.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-03
.NV.S.S..

Now when you are told to save
everything, nothing is lost There is
more truth than poetry in this asser
ton The soil of the wondrous gulf
coast needs humus. Bury all waste
matter and garbage close to the fruit
trees and in the gardens, the returns
will be wonderful.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-03
MSS

Miss Minnie Cox of Mobile was the
weekend guest Of DR.. and Mrs. W. a.
Cox at the beach.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-03

The United States will be short of
potash next year. Estimates for 1918
show an available supply of about
100000 tons of potash salts, or only
about half OF the normal imports be-
fore the war. Commercial fertilizer
concerns must bear the brunt of the
shortage.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-03

Miss Louise Watkins of Port GIBSON
is visiting friends in Pascagoula.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-03

Mr.. H. NJ. Russell of Ocean Springs
was in the city Thursday
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-08-03

The Chronicle, $3.50 a year.
The Jasper news., 1918-06-13
tive, perhaps. than you can make 4
and add it to your homemade gulmpe.
Ruffles Are Endorsed.

The girl who delights in ruffles will
be glad to hear that Premet is in
dorsing ruffies and band trimmings
with enthusiasm this season. Many Of
the afternoon and evening dresAes at
the recent opening had hosts of little
ruffles and shirred bands Of contrast
ing fabric set into the skirt, and the
effect was particularly captivating and
feminine. The skirts themselves, how
ever, kept to the narrow, straight sill
houette, the soft rufilings and shirrings
blending into the prevailing line Of
slenderness.
The Jasper news., 1918-06-13
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products. that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfil
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need Of it.
A prominent druggist says, Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, q
preparation 1 have sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy that know Of
has so large a SALE"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who have
used the preparation, the success of DR..
kilmers' Swamp-Root is due to the fact
that, 30 many people claim, it fulfls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments, corrects ur-
mary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive q sample bottle of
Swamp Root by Parcel Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and
enclose ten cents; also mention this paper.
Large and medium size bottles for sale
ut all drug stores.-Adv.
The Jasper news., 1918-06-13
EASY TO MAKE YOUR GUIMPE
Garment Has Gained Useful Vogue
May Be Found In All Manner OF
Attractive Materials.

Guimpes have gained tremendous
iy useful vogue this spring. You know
what they are-little blOuses to wear
underneath the coat suit, made with
sleeves that have well finished cuffs,
and with finished and sometimes elab-
crate collars and fronts. The rest Of
the gulmpe is plain, for 1t never shows,
save when Its wearer is putting 1t on.
For when one Of these guimpes Is worn
with a coat the coat is not removed.
These guimpes may be bought in all
manner of attractive materials In the
shops. Perhaps those Of dimity are
the daintiest. They are made In white,
with colored collars and cuffs, and In
colors, too And they are made In
other fabrics. Washable fabrics are by
far the most serviceable for summer.
II is now possible to buy a paper
pattern for one of these guimpes, and
30 to make 1t yourself, If you wish to
do SO. You can buy the frilling by the
yard In net or organdie, more attrac'
The Jasper news., 1918-06-13
TWO GOOD CARNEGIE STORIES
Advancing Years Evidently Have In No
Way Dimmed Scotsman's Keen
Sense Of Humor.

Mr. Andrew Carnegie was once ask
ed which he considered to be the most
important factor in industry-labor,
capital, or hrains2 The canny Scot
replied, with merry twinkle in his
eye: (which Is the most important
leg Of three-legged stool?"
The above reminds us of what Mr..
Carnegie once said at dinner:
"Don't believe the old fellows who
talk about the superiority of the past
over the present. Those old fellows
are possessed by the same absurdity
which possessed Dash.
"T guess 1 want pair of spec
tacles,' he said to his oculist.
"'Ah, old age coming on, eh?' laugh
ed the oculist. Eyes failing-eh,
what?"
"'No,' said Dash. NO, my eyes at
forty-five are just as good as ever they
were, but-hang 1.-THE light nova
days amt the same '"-London Tit
Bits.
The Jasper news., 1918-06-13
Queer HAPPENING.

Meat prices in France keep soaring
higher and higher" said Novelist
Edith Wharton. "Cold boiled ham, for
instance, now costs So pound.
II know French woman who Wis
tied her butchers the other day with
basketful of wooden skewers. She
pumped the skewers down on the
counter and said:
"T return these. Give me their
weight in beef, please
'Wh-whatT gasped the butcher.
"They were weighed to me as
beef the woman explained, and ]
paid for them as beef. So, naturally
their full value as beef"
The Jasper news., 1918-06-13

Sumptuous gown with long mantle.
Purple and gold tissues are COM
blned In this garment. The purple
and gold oriental sash which drapes
the hips ends In gold embrod-
cred panel In front, and the sleeves
are Of draped gold and purple tulIe.
placed their reliance upon the garment
which they call the robe d'interieur."
But the American had nothing to place
beside these two.
When this remark was once made
to a French designer she lifted her
eyebrows In surprise and asked, But
Is there not the Mother HubbardT
There was, she was assured, but 1t
was not the kind Of garment Of which
she would approve.
But here In America today we are
rapidly learning the artistic value and
comfort of the British tea gowns,
which someone once described as the
only really soft thing in the British
nation. That statement was made,
however. before the English woman
had learned to copy the arts and the
graces of face and figure from the
French, and when she still wore her
stiff, unyielding, ugly clothes; her big
The Jasper news., 1918-06-13
ITEMS OF HIGHWAY EXPENSE
Interest on Investment and Cost Of
Maintenance All Have Vital Bear
ing on Road Plans.

The following is quoted from an ar
ticle by B. H. Piepmeler, maintenance
engineer, highway department, state
of Illinois:
"There are three principal items Of
expense connected with road improve
ment which the engineer must impress
upon the public mind before 1t will be
possible for him to construct an econ
omical system of roads. These factors
are: The original cost of the improve
ment; the interest on the money In
vested in the Improvement, and the to-
tai upkeep cost. When all of these
factors are taken into consideration, 1t
Is evident that many of the cheaper
types Of roads, when properly main
tanned, will give the desired service
and yet will be much more economical
on account Of their low first cost.
"When a type of road is selected.
taking into consideration the three
principles set forth above, 1t Is very
essential that provision be made for
proper and efficient maintenance. II
local conditions are such that mainte
nance may be delayed or prevented,
preference should be given to a type
of pavement that requires only small
amount of maintenance and which will
be serviceable for period of time
even with no maintenance whatever,
The Jasper news., 1918-06-13
SOUTH is IMPROVING ROADS
Interest Stimulated by "Drive-Aways"
of Automobiles and Trucks From
Northern States.

"Drive-aways" of automobiles and
trucks from the manufacturing CEN
ters In the North to points south Of
the Mason and Dixon line has Won
derfully stimulated the good roads
movement In the South, writes an ac-
cessory dealer In Atlanta.
81 have travelled over considerable
territory In the South of late and it Is
noticeable the amount Of interest that
has been worked up locally over road
improvement by the influx of cars that
from necessity had to be driven to
distributors. The high price Of cot
ton Is responsible In great measure for
the prosperity this section iS enjoy.
Ing"
The Jasper news., 1918-06-13

New York.-The werld goes on re-
viving old things and calling them new.
This is not only true of the stupendous
spectacle Of war In Its most barbaric
form, asserts prominent fashion crit
ic, but 1t Is true of the minor accidents
and happenings that flutter through
"this imbroglio called life"
Observe fashions. The designers dip
their hands deep into the boiling pot
of ancient lands, history and peoples,
and pull out of 1t demure or fantastic
things, which they dress up a bit and
give over to most modern people, who
accept them as new.
At present the designers are dipping
more deeply than ever. They seem to
be frantically pulling out odds and
ends of flotsam and jetsam that must
serve to whet the appetltes of those
who have money.
Garden Hats and Tea Gowns.
1t seemed fitting thing today to
revive the simplicity of Civil war cos
tumery, and therefore we see ap-
proachlng us an era of printed mus
Inns, garden hats, pastel colors and
Colonial fichus.
Along with these fashions comes
that intimate and usually alluring gar
ment called the tea gown. 1t Is as
much part Of the English social sys-
tenn as five o'clock tea, cricket and par
lament. The French have always
The Jasper news., 1918-06-13
0BIg(
ROADS
CARING FOR COUNTRY ROADS
Heavily Loaded Wagons With Narrow
Tires Are InJurlous--Place Har
rows on Drag.

BY E. b. HOUSE, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins. Colo)
Excessive loads placed on wagons
with narrow tires are exceptionally
bad for any road. Tractors using
wheels upon which are cleats, or any
thing that will cut through or injure
the road surface should never be al
lowed on country roads. Disk har-
rows and In fact any cultlvating tool
should be kept off the road. If 1t
is necessary to move them along the
road, place them upon drag, stone
boat, or haul them to the field on q
wagon. If dragged over the road,
they will scar the road badly, break
through the surface and start disln-
tegration. No road Is in such poor
condition as to warrant abuse of this
kind.
The Jasper news., 1918-06-13
Froeks for Young Girls.

Organdie and net by the yard, with
rulings and platings attached. Is
made into some very attractive frocks
for young girls. These fabrics may be
made into skirts that are not too bout
fant for the present mode. Sometimes
a net foundation shows applied tucks
Of ping organdie. Again an organdie
foundation has tiny tiutlngs of self
colored organdia.
The Jasper news., 1918-06-13
Illusions Realized,

Luf1ington had called up to his wife:
"Are you ready, dear"
''In one minute, darling" came the
response down the stairs.
"Matrimony," soliloquized Luffing-
ton, MS he lighted fresh cigar, docs
not dispel all our illusions. Before
our marriage I thought every moment
I had to wait for her was an eternity,
and so 1t has turned out to he."
The Jasper news., 1918-06-13
Bioamous Wish,

A visitor to the household of a coll
ored man in Georgia was much lm-
pressed by the thriftiness of the mis-
tress Of the house.
"That's hard-workin' wife you've
got, joe" said he.
"Yes," said Joe, with the utmost
gravity, 81 wish l had couple more
like her."-Harper' Magazine.
The Jasper news., 1918-06-13
Could Meanness Go Further7

II have never heard Of such n cruel
and vlndictive man in my life!"
"What has he done?"
"Why, he locked his wife In a room
with lot of beautiful gowns and bon
nets, and no looking glass! I"
The Jasper news., 1918-06-13

Neglecting proper maintenance for but
one year on many types of roads Is
very much more serious than the
amount of money involved represents
The road engineer should keep this In
mind and thoroughly impress the fact
upon the individuals whe have n voice
In the final determination of type Of
road"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1918-11-08
OTTOMAN EMPIRE
HAS CAP|TULATED
TURKEY SURRENDERS TO THE
ALLIES, ACCEPTING ALL
CONDITIONS.
Free Passage by Allied Fleet Through
the Bosphorous and Into the Black
Sea and Occupation of Ports
Along the Dsrdanelles.

London.-Turkey Is out of the war.
An arlnistice between Turkey and the
allied powers became operative at
noon on Thursday, October 81.
A British prisoner general conduct
ed the negotiation for Great Britain.
He Is General TOwnshend, who with
an arm Of 10000 was surrounded and
captured at Kut-El-Amara. A few days
ago he was released from the Turkish
prison camp and the captive became
armistice aud peace negotiator.
The end of the preliminary parleys
saw the Turks, who starved him and
his heroic army out two years ago,
surrendering Internationally to his
governments and the allies terms.
The terms of Turkeys equalization,
AS outlined. include:
l. Free passage by allied fleet
Black sea.
2 Occupation of the ports along the
Dardanelles and the Bosphorus.
B. Immediate repatriation of allied
prisoners in Turkish prison camps.
unoffIcially parleys with Turkey
have been going on for fully n week.
They were largely one-sided, however,
Turkey making feverish efforts to get
into direct communication, first with
the entente governments. mainly Great
Britain, then with the allied military
and naval chiefs.
Turkey entered the war in Novem-
Der. 1914. when she severed diplo-
matte relations with Great Britain,
France and Russia.
Military operations began against
Turkey on November .. and Great
Britain annexed the island of Cyprus.
Turkey entered the war only Il few
days after the German wnrships BreS-
Tau and Goeben had sought shelter In
the Dardanelles. which was Mt once
biockaded by the allied fleet. In April,
1918, allied troops We're landed on the
peninsula. but the campaign |
failed aLh the allied troops were with
drawn In December of the same year |
The British began campaign along |
the Tigris and Euphrates rivers in No |
eenber, 1911. They advanced TO with |
IN less than 100 miles of Bagdnd. but |
we're defeated and retreated 10 kut-el- |
Amara. where they were later forced |
20 surrender. Early I'm 1917 the Brit
sh renewed the offensive in Mesopo- /
amia aud have continued it success
'ully ever since. until now they are
Within few miles of Mosul.
For several weeks after the United
states declared war ON Germany, Tur-
Key took no action. but ON April 81,
9i7. She severed diplomatic relations.
However, there has never been dec
aratlon of war either by the United
suites or Turkey.