davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-12-07
PASChGOULA
BOY PAYS THE PRICE

News has been received by relatives
in this city of the death of Clarence
Forbes of South Pascagoula, who was
killed in action in France on October
%. No particulars are given nor have
we learned to what branch of the army
service the young man was attached.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-12-07


The U. S. Public Health Services
pay roll for expert personnel in Pasca-
goula during this period has been
about $4,000, which expense has been
borne by the government.
Construction.
approximately 10000 lineal feet of
bitches have been constructed and
$4,000 feet covered by maintenance
operations, making total of $4,000
lin. IT. or 81 miles of ditching of all
kinds completed in the district. No
material has been made available for
the construction or remodeling of rul-
verts, consequently this item of the
work is yet tG be done. However, the
water insteau or being spread over
the low areas as it was previously, is
now confined to the bitches and can be
considered to great extent under con-
troll
Sanitary Inspection of Premises.
The total number of residential
premises inspections of all kinds to
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-12-07

Mrs. G. d. Dean and two little
daughters returned Saturday from Bill
oxi where they spent Thanksgiving
with relatives.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-12-07

Fancy Breakfast Bacon, Boiled
Ham, Sausage Of all kinds. Griffin's
Cash Grocery, Phone 101.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-12-07

You will always be pleased If you
give your order to Griffin. Phone 1901.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-12-07

gold bracelet, set with
Ind emeralds. Finder will
led. Mrs. r. A. Bowers,
wv. SIS
FISHED ROOM FOR
bly, to Mrs. Guy D. Dean,
bet.
W.S.S.---
MEN - Trade with the
show Union cards. adv.
w SIS
sPoRTsMEN.
mnd guns and ammunition
u w. M. canty's.
w .S.S.---
n, 0riffin's Cash Grocery.
new. Prompt delivery.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-12-07

Miss Isabella Delmas returned Sat
ruday from a delightful visit in New
Orleans with Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Cowles.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-12-07

[ro. j. r. Watts returned
from a delightful trip to
and Denver, Colorado.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-12-07

Read the Chronicle s1.50 a year.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-12-07

N. contemplates changes
HE of the local trains COM
hday.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-12-07

br p. J. Carey formerly of
C0llee at Carlow, Ireland,
pr city in the first part of
Father Carey has been
|sistant to Father Bernard
B gaid his first mass Sun
ktholic church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-10
TUESDAY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Nilsson comforting with premers
the German proposals. Is under
formulated which constitutes
world He has asked Lloyd Cemnceau
Orlando for their acquescence No question to Its nature
However, may the Unconditional surrender which
which the but
the fact that nothing less
than the already laid down can be accepted.
WASHINGTON-The President today informed the German
before the United States discuss arm'stce
withdraw all invaded territory The Pres-
asked Chancellor Macmillan it, addressing the note he
the German people the rulers of Germany The Pre
for armistce and
be dispatched before night if already the
spending morning his study the President called
n conference Col. House and Secretary Lansing.
WASHNGTON-Sem,O Official announcement says: This tme
the President will be addressing the entire
peoples world His will be published Germany and
Austria complete; published all and neutral
Therefore President carefully weighed his Words tar
depending this reply than most people realize
PARIS Rheims Suipp river the French continu
North
with great desperation but beaten off.
LONDONn of Argonne large fires are burning be-
lines OF Beuies on the
bank Mouse burning Germans resisting desp
brought their heavy artillery and there
terrific struggle be expected this front
LONDONA daybea driving rain Americans and British
Cambria making satisfactory pro-
gress. Hag reported several hundred prisoners taken
PARSWar TODAY that the French have reached
Condo junction OF and Asne
Byaubac along the Suppe French penetrated
Esle Suippe
RICHMOND KY.-Former Senator McRearv died today
WESTINGHOUSE casualties; dead 126; wounded a45
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice is hereby given that the
tax roll for the year 1918 has been
completed by the assessor and is
now in the hands of the town
treasurer, Chas. Benjamin, for
inspection.
The council will meet as a
Board of Equalization in the town
hall on the first Monday in October
of this year and on the Tuesday
next following said Monday, of
the same month, and again on the
Thursday next following the third
Monday of October and again on
the following Saturday. The dates
for holding said meetings being
as follows: Oct. 7th and 9th and
Oct. oath and 18th. The hours
for holding said meetings will be
from 2 O'Clock to 4 o'clock p. m.
on each of the said dates.
By order of the common coun.
Gil, made this 9Th day of Sept.
1918.
J. E. WoRDEN,
Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-10
Rev. Corser in Wisconsin.
(Baraboo [Wis.] News.

Rev. H. P. Corser of Wrang=ll,
Alaska, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Cole. Acquaintance was
made while on a trip to the north
land, Mr.. Corser being the lecturer
on the boats. Thousands of tour
lists have been delighted with his
travel talks as the ship moved
among the thousand miles of snow
capped mountains, covered on the
sides with evergreen or slowly slid
ing glaciers. Mr.. Corser walked
through the Indian villages with
the visitors, explaining the totem
poles; through the canneries, telling
of the industry; and into the mines,
speaking of the mineral wealth.
There are not many boat lines that
do this, but the feature is source
of great education and pleasure Tor
those who 60 into that wonderland.
The minister has been at Wrangell
nearly twenty years, spending his
summers in entertaining the streams
of tourists, and in the winter look
ing to the welfare OF his parish. He
knows much of the Indian ways.
He has written books about the
totem poles and the meaning oil
the strange carvings upon them.
The visitor is on his way to Scran'
ton, Pa, TO visit his venerable par.
ents, and will return in about two
months. He will speak at Trinity
Episcopal church on Sunday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-10
WrangeN
Restaurant
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Tom Fugita, we'll known in South
eastern Alaska as a successful
restaurant man, has recently re-
turned from a trip to Japan and
taken over the Nrangell Restau-
rant. Tom has an enviable rep
utation as a chef, and it is not a
bad thing for Wrangell that he
has returned from the land of
cherry blossoms and is again on
the job of relieving the hungry
public.
Excellent Bread for Sale.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-10
CABLE NEWS
MONDAY,

BER1IN-The Kaiser in PROCLAMATION issued TO-DAY to the Army
and Navy which he referred collapse the front
Allies resolved offer to the
our heroes who have lives Fatherland
make that duty children Whether arms will be lowered
question Until then must not acken we must as hitherto
strength and in Gods gracious help feel ourselves to
be strong enough defend beloved Fatherand"
AMSTERDAMThe of the note forwarded by the German
Chancellor President Wilson through the Swiss
hand the restoration of acqnan
all egen with this request and invite them to send penpo
gram set forth by the United States his
Congress January and in his later his
avoiding boodhed the German requests i'm
mediate conclusion amstice on land. water and in air.
MISUNDERSTANDING delivered the President
Frederick Medern aache of the Swiss legation
Austras peace note similar to that OF the Nase was presented
BIsMAkk N D.-Roosevelt in an address said: when the
Observation-Disclosures Wilson is secluded in his study.
CHICAGoA summary of the American on
peace demand for unconditional surrender
LONDONThe Serbians after violent fighting entered Vrara
northeast of kub according official Several
hundred taken by serban the enemy retiring north IN
disorder.
Gourauds advanced to the line of thousand
the Anes between Steenne and Bethenve
These Germans of Rheims sharp pointed
WAsHINGToNGed First Lord of the British admiralty
LONDON-The British advancing between Lens and Cambria
have crossed the Schedt canal at certain points.
Cbampagne over wide front
Agucour approaching Aumenancourt eight miles
of Rheims
WITH FRENCH ARMY-Deverance of the martyred city of
appears final Forthrmon and the height which
stands fell into French heights eastward from
including Tetonmont Conletmon Sansnommon aut
Blanc which clear of the Berheot
(1ouaud northwad
pushing with utmost vgor
SEAHTLE-Seven died of influenza in the last 4o hours
WASHINGTON-B rgadier General Doyen died OF influenza
PARISFench Suippe eastward Granville
Basancourt and Bouur uppe After
further advance Champagne taking
Seenne whole front between Aeuse
and Argonne for
BERLIN-Geman been fighting the Bugar
withdrawn marching back to
headquarters a from army headquarters
today resigned chief OF the general
heated with the which the held
scale Impossible avoid
cording Central despatch from Amsterdam today
o46 dead severely wounded 49,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-10

J. E. Coffin, who was the first
missionary to Kake over 20 years
ago was in Wrangell the past
week and has decided to spend
the winter here. Mr.. Coffin left
this week for Shakan and will
return with his family in short
time. Mr.. Coffin is a full blood
Thlinget.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-10
RED CROSS ELECTION

The Wrangell Chapter Ameri-
can Red Cross will elect officers
Wednesday evening, Oct. % at
the city hall, at 8 o'clock.
Josephine Mason, secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1918-10-10
Court Continued

following cabegam received at the Deputy u s. Mar
sha's Office last
: juneau, October 1918.
H. J. Wallace. Deputy Marshal, Wrangel.
and witnesses ketchkan of continued to
November Bell, clerk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
aUNNIs0N MEN FIRST DRAFTED

i Ont ef the ilrat 100 numbers drawn
<1ge Hrsat lotSery e ,WaSaiSstS1 =
MONDAY, =, are found to apDly to our
Gunnison list Of 076 names. Only the
order Of the hrst 100 has been given
to the papers, the rest not being known
until the Questiounaires are an in.
The names corresponding are work.
ed cut below. In ono of the Denver
papers still another number 10 given,
which may be an error in telegraph
ing:
Ed. Lindaley was first drawn with
No: 822 which President Wilson him
self drew from the great bowl con-
tanning 1900 capsules.
322-Edwin T. Lindsley, Gunnison.
436-John Cetin, Crested Butte.
S46-Gordon Howard, Gunnison.
20-yames Melvin Marrow, Almont.
l39-Jay Fred Kanxler, Somerset,
535-WarFen Edwin Allen. Almont.
2l9-John Edwin Mahoney, Gunnison.
626Jack Whitefield Bew, Cunnison.
72-George August Sievers, Gunni-
ron.
832- Carl Hubert Walker, Cunnison.
S46-John Balaty, Crested Butte.
CHARLES Jefferson Lehew, Gunni-
134-John Tenore, Somerset.
S96vSteve Krizmanich, Crested Butte
651-Kan Kalhamer, Pitkin.
Zone list gives also
6S4-LAwrencs Joseph Smith, Gunni-
oVus
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
MANY PROGRAMS HELD
FOR LIBERTY Lean

Eugene Deutsch, who is pushing
the Liberty Loan in this county, Is
being accompanied by somc Of our
Normal people, whose mission is to
furnish . lighter vein in the patriotic
programs throughout the county dur
ing publicity week. Music Is furnjsh-
ed BY . quartette composed Of the fol-
lowing: ]. b. Kelley, o. l.. Hargroye e,
Miss Edna Haaeltine, and Miss Flor
ence Ugiow. Miss Firebaugh gives
rssa resda11;s:. e: The program for sl.is
Monday night, 8 s'clo:k, OHIO City.
Wednesday night, Cunningham
School.
Friday night, 3 o'clock, Gunrison.
Saturday afternoon, 3o'cloclt, Jack
Cabin. b
!, Saturday night, 8 o'clock, Crested
Sunday night, s o'clock, Gunnison.
Monday night, Baldwin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

0ne button for each subscription,
TIT is the allotment. ~.
Third, THE HONOR FLAGS. A
Oqqnty, City, Township, or School
u1strict will merit . fiag when its
qouta, which has been allotted, to
Counties by the Central Committee,
40 by the County Chairman in all
other cases, is expected, provided 20
rer cent of its present population are
eubscribers to the Fourth Liberty
Loan. A Cardboard INDUSTRIAL
HONOR EMBLEM will be supplied
% an Industrial plant when rs per
cent or more of its employees have
sepscribed to the Fourth Loan.
IT is also highly important that
there should be the closest coopera-
tten between the canvassers and lieu
tenants, between the lieutenants and
captain, and between the captains
and the County Chairman. Slackness
at any point will hinder the work.
And, finally it cannot be made to.,
emphatic that EACH COMMUNITY
MUST REACH ITS QUOTA, or the
whole County may fail. There is to
be no over-subscribing Of quotas ex-
cegt to the extent Of making the
Oeonty's total sure. That means
with the. utmost strictness that each
e2@munity must get through, or the
County will face failure. Let's all
together for the honor Of the County
ahd the glory Of the cause.
" amt the guns nor armament
Nor funds that they can pay,
But the close cooperation
That makes them win the day,
Il amt the individuals
Nor the army as q whole;
mt the everlsstin' team work
OF every 'bloomin' soul.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
NEEDS A BRAND NEW
RIvRR BRIDGE SOON

It was the decision Of T. ]. Ehrhart,
chairman Of the State Highway Com
mission, while here recently that the
Pratt bridge over the Gunnison north
would eventually have to be replaced
with heavier, wider, longer struc-
ture. The present steel bridge can
thea be used elsewhere. How
ever, at present high price Of steel,
The additional span Of 10 feet win be
franed from timbers,. but th6 fuunda-
ttoaa ard ahufments win be properly
ceaee.uctsd % that this time here
ym Be - aaipping In hieh water.
Supe Wiley = now engagsd n staxt-
NJ tfe 4aLl - - the rad dsport-
neak Even the Fspairs win cook
eeysr1 t1s1se1d, but ths stats putD
9 naaf. = t1uls = aswa stats nsA-
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
REMEMBER BE[6uM AND
STAMP OUT THE HUN
Our Dollars in the 4ths Liberty Loan Will
Back Up Great WodIof Boys in France; .
Details Of Dnvc Next Week.

Gunnison County il about to put
the pay" into patriotism. For the
intensive week Of our campaign be-
gins Monday, October 7th, and sends
Saturday, October 18th. This is the
plan throughout the Tenth Federal
Reserve District; some of the other
districts began earlier. On Monday
morning the canvassers will begin
their work. Is there any reason why
every citizen Of the County shoul1
not be ready at that time with a
"glad-to-see-yo welcome and the
biggest subscription he can possibly
make? For, of course, We are not
doing the canvassers any specia! IA
vor by subscribing. This is your war;
this is my war. The Campaign is to
continue TO October 18th. But the
last week is to be devoted to short
subscriptions and slackers. There
should be nothing to do in Gi,nnison
County.
There are a few details in the plan
of the Campaign about which the
Publicity Committee thinks there
should be the clearest understanding.
First, THE SUBSCRIBERS CARDS.
It Is q Government requirement that
q card shall be filled out by every
person with an income or VIII, has
earning capacity. That q person has
taken no part In any past drive makes
no difference as to ones obligation
now. The record must be filled out.
The information Is for this and ali
future drives. B. pirIsc.ri to tell
the canyasser what you ha sub
scribed N War Finances I'D 10 date.
Second, THE CAMPAIGN BUT
TONS FOR SUBSCRIBERS. The
buttons are for the subscriber, and
not for each member Of his family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
THE RIFT IN THE CLOUDS

Lena Marine Latune, Who paaee1
1NAf at cuneiosa. Ceaeuodo. q Safs
nIylAy, Sept, nth, and for whom tAe
last funeral rites were said on OF.
LIST at st. Peters Catholic Church, was
. very impressive and beautiful char
acter. She was born in Pitkin Feb,
25th, 1892, and died hero Sept. 28th.
She was an only daughter Of Andrew
and Grace ". LeJ.ine. 70
She was never robust physically, but
she was invariably cautious not 20 in
trude her troubles upon others: and
whatever Of constitutional vjgor she
may have lacked was more than bal
anced by spiritual and Intellectual
strength Of superior kind, unassum-
ing and modest as she was, and ap-
parently unconscious Of the sceptre Of
love she welded in many hearts. She
was one Of the refining and uplifting
influences that seem not o. this world,
yet she enjoyed life. Every phase Of
Il was Of interest to her, and nobody
could appreciate It more as she de-
veloped q keen relish for innocent
sports and pleasures. So trusting and
philosophical was her nature withal,
that death was no shock 20 her except
the irreparable void 20 be left in the
aching hearts Of re.atlvcs AMI other
near :.rd dear friends who loved her
Anc cared for her with fondness that
knew no bounds, and with whom she
VIII rest in . fragrant and sacred
memory.
Death in Ill its forms is dreadful,
but that Of an only and affectionate
daughter il NO exception to the cold
rule. She was yet . bud. but with
BILE womanhood, and her loss comes
home to Ill even those who were not
Of her family, with . sadness and por-
found regret. d
We turn to earth, and Il il barren;
70 the sky, and It Is lead; the only rift
in the clouds IL the hope Of immortal
ity, born within us and testified to by
every line Of nature that lies about
az like an open book. With this light
In our eyes, we turn again to the earth
and It Is no longer barren; again to
the sky, and It ID no longer leaden. For
we read the same voice in the storm,
in the breaking waves in the quiet
nook upon the sunny bank-the same
voice Of faith. Be patient, God re-
igns, and Immortality il the Jewel Of
the soul.
There is . wideness in Gods mercy
like the wideness Of the sea;
There is . Kindness in his Justice that
is more than charity;
For the love Of God ID broader than
the measure Of mans mind,
And the heart Of the Eternal is most
wonderfully kind"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
WOMAN'S LIBERTY LOAN
COMMITTEE FOR COUNTY

Mrs. Maty A. VanAken. Chairman.
Mrs. Sam P. Spencer,Vice Chairman
CAPTAINS-Mrs. Elmer Wylie,
Mrs. Guy Palmer, Mrs. Clyde Martin.
SUB COMMITTEES-Mrs. NJ. Cof-
er, Mrs. Grant Rutland, Mrs. Roy
Hammond, Mrs. H. Knoll. Mrs. F. p.
Hanson, Mrs. Ida B. Carney, Mrs. e.
Mullin, Mrs J. A. Steele, Mrs. c..
Mergieman, Mrs. E. Ames, Mrs. J. H.
Kelley, Mrs. Annie Mcmahon, Mrs. j.
H. Rowland, Miss Helen Deering, Mrs.
Ray Slane, Mrs. H. e. Beauvais, Mrs.
Louis Rouviere, Mrs. Walker, Mrs.
Ralph Little, Mrs. H. r. Akin, Mrs.
0. Schuttler, Mrs. ]. Williams, Mrs.
Irma McCutchen, Mrs. Mullins, Mrs.
J: r. SPann, Mrs. o. A. Brooks, Mrs.
y. F. Trampe, Miss Nell Eastman,
Mrs. Geo. Anderson, Mrs. J. Metroz,
Mrs. David Easterly. Mrs. Al Miller,
Mrs. G. Partch, Mrs. J. n. Thornell,
Mrs. John Wolfe, Mrs. J. J. Miller,
Mrs. J. B. Lee, Mrs. p. p. Miller, Mrs.
g. Carpenter, Mrs. s. ]. Miller, Mrs.
Francis Taft.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
BIG LICENSE RUSH ON DEER
AND BEER THESE DAYS

County Clerk C. C. McWilliams tells
Us that 200 Deer Licenses were issued
here before the season opened Tues
day. II each Of these men should
bring in . buck, there would probably
be little use in trying to have an open
season for . long time to come.
Three hundred Liquor Permits were
issued during the month Of Septem-
Der, and Nr. NcWilliams says that
i only few. Well, maybe it IL, con-
idering that 400 licenses were issued
during the month Of August.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
CONCERNING THE COURTESY
OF THE HIGHWAY

Can anybody equal these two little
stories which have just recently come
to our attention?
Some time ago . girl about twelve
or fourteen years Of age came into
town to do some shopping from Ohio
creek way. She came on horseback,
but while In the stores, her horse got
away and headed for home. When
the little girl discovered her plight,
she braycly set out on foot, laden with
several packages. Before she had
gone very, far, abe was overjoyed to
hear the unmistakahIe sound Of m
auto coming behind her. But II pass-
led O. 80 1he M I'm 0ut N -
rod 70 3ateh and wait for the c6mfna
a another chance which never came,
Tor, though four ears passed her ~
ahe plodded along, she had to walk
all the way back. OF these four cars,
two were. driven by ladies, and had
plenty Of empty space, while without
= doubt . little alp Of girl could
"fit in most any place"
A little boy, twelve years old, from
Gunnison planning to work in hay
ing up the Tomichi, set out one day
for . ranch nine miles away. Hoping
for = pickup, he began to hoof It
quite merrily, but, even though three
cars went by almost empty, he heard
no kind voice sing out the welcome
question, "Want to ride :" So he too
walked every step Of the way, ~ did
the little girl.
Doesn't 1t seem strange that any
one can be thoughtless enough to let
little incidents like this occur? Do
you remember the story of Lincoln
and the little bird that lay helpless by
the wayside? OF course, these chill
dren were not absolutely helpless as
long as their limbs held out, but there
is similarity between these incidents
and that Of the Great Commoner af-
ter all. Is this the courtesy Of the
highway in this day and age?
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
--n - -
NOT TINE TO TURN

CLOCK BACK YET
With the advanced season these
mornings are getting pretty abort,
but the extra hour Il stdll : very nice
thing 70 have st evening.
8 We change by setting the time back
o1e hour On Saturday, October Is to
the Old sun time, tie change being
F1nede at night, technically at two
eselcck Sunday morning., Oeto6er 81,
but pDely when We 70 g bed anfl can
eonv6nlsAtly set ths eIoek over.
4 wtu nalle IL niGht u hsur leng-
4 g1sst nasy tAst ths dare eaD,s
|tho ant Of Oeto6or nd hnNs Ssled
News { a9Diea abeue 4
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04

/ shall not cry Returni Returnl
Nor weep my years away:
But Just - long ~ guneets bum,
And dawns make no delays,
] shall be lonesome-I shall miss
Your hand, your voice, your smile.
your Kiss.
Not often shall speak your name,
For what would Strangers care.
That once . sudden tempest came,
And SWEPT my eaxdels bare,
Ard thea yoa paseed md n your place
Stood Silence With her lifted face.
Not always win this parting pe,
For thouGA ] t11yoI slow,
!, toos nay eafn otssnity
Ard Ind tho W1H yuu 90;
Ard - I - ny faG6 and wait
Ihe epeafng - H. euter eete.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
BEREAVEMENT

We have often wondered concern
ing just the spirit In which one should
accept bereavement: We have felt .
found eur feelings set TO words, nor
have we been able to do it ourselves,
until we found only recently, these
beautiful verses by Ellen Gates, under
the title, II Shall Not Cry Return"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-10-04
n n n,

A. W. Heean says that nsxt to him
the best lookieg iey p this te.n =
Je1m Hog1n, Jr., his brother, W. =
here to take IN TIE der hunting. llr.
Hoenn Il IN tAe 6taee Geaxds - =
ea3syine ! fsur - ~ ~ havA