davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-06
Classified Advertisements

charge OF 10 cents for collection
will be made for all classified advertise
1nenta phoned to this once and not paid
for within FIVE days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-06
GRILLE WORK.

Have your special furniture built
here-atorm DOORS storm windows truck
caps and wind shields and all kinds of
mpecial work from wood Chas. Masko,
IA Calumet ave, phone 2626 Hammond.
12-4-1mo. Wed. Fri. Sat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-06

WANTED - Leverman for
tower work. Must be able
to handle telephones; eight
hour trick; 48c per hour.
Apply Agt. Erie Ry., Ham !.
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-06

Special Cash Bargain for
Saturday. Child's Fumed
Oak Chair and Desk; an ell
egant gift for Christmas =
all Grated to be shipped out
of town, if desired; regular
price $3.50; special. 1915.
In order to secure this bar
gain you must bring this
Adv" Hammond Furni-
ture Co., J. Arkin, Mgr. 242
T. State St. ls-s-lt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-06
Situations Wanted.

SITUATION WANTED-Toung lady at
tending Hammond business college
would like TO work mornings and even
ings in return for home. Phone Ham
nond 1854. lz-o-Zt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-06

WANTED = An exper-
fenced furniture truck
driver: married man; resi-
dent of Ind. Harbor pre-
ferred. Setter Furniture
Co., Ind. Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-06
Room and Board.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room,
suitable for one or two gentlemen in
private family: board If desired near
Country Club. Phone 1919. 12-6-2t.
WANTED boarders and roomers In
private family. Phone 1146-R Ham
mond. f26-3t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-06

good tires. tire covers speedoneter
spot light. Dinner lock tire rack and
other extras; good condition Cash $3.50
1882 Hemlock St, phone 627M. Indiana
Haroor 126-2t.
FOR SALE-Buiok roadster, gaod me-
chanical condition. Electric lights
mond. 12-6-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-06

GMore property is sold
through classified adver-
Using every year than is
sold through agents.
gCompare the cost OF
a want ad with the
customary commission
charged.
81 The agent has many
properties among Ohich
to dir,de his selling
efforts
ga want ad finds the
party who wants your
property in a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-06

wANTED-5 carpenters for . constggu ae
ton work, sec an houf' ~ n.y. cr rs
Engineering Co. East Chicago. lz-o-Lt
WANTED-Delivery boy East Ihle oss
East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-06

WANTED - 20 1aborers-
Erie Railroad coal plant;
good wages. Apply Gener-
al Foreman's office-corner
Sohl and Carroll SITS, Ham
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-06

wASTED-washing to do at home.
443 Logan St, phone 1850 Hammond.
1z-6-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-06
Lost and Found

FOUND-Bfcycle in back yard at 1876
Detroit ST. Owner can have the same
by Identifying property and paying for
this adv. 1884
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-06
Help Wanted.

GOVERNMENT CLERK EXAMTNA.
TONS Hammond soon. Customs In
ternal. Revenue, Income Tax. Rail-
way, Postoffice. s1,10o-$l.s0O. Ex-
perence unnecessary. Men and women
desiring government positions write
for free particulars. j. @. Leonard, (for-
mer Civil Service Examiner), 426 Kenois
Building, Washington. 12-6-St.
WANTED-Gordon pressman or feeder
Postelwsite. 629 Holman st. Ham
mond. Iz-6-It
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-06
Wanted-Feaale Help

WANTED-25 girls in core room; steady
work, big pay. Hammond Malleable
iron Co. Hammond. IO-23-tf
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-10-26
sENATE'S RECORD SHOWS SO
BILLION FOR WAR NEEDS
Democratic Leaders Makes Statement
of Money Voted In Session

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator
Martin of Virginia, Democratic leader
today inserted in the Senate record
statement showing the achievements
of the second session of the Sixty
fifth Congress, in which twenty-five
specific acts of Importance to the pros
ecution of the war are enumerated
Appropriations totaling $36 6,29S, 405, ,223
have been authorized by this Congress
the statement said.
Beginning with the resolution de-
claring war on Austro-Hungary, Sen
ator Martin traces the history of the
present session to legislation affect
ing the second and third Liberty Loan
acts, and doubling the issue of war
savings stamps.
Among the appropriation acts pass
ed by the presnt session, Senator
Martin enumerated the four deficiency
bills, carrying total of $685. $780,
210, including the $6,346, ,OO5 $685. pass
ed by the House last Friday and which
is now before the Senate appropria-
tions committee.
The manpower act, extending the
draft ages, the railroad and telegraph
and telephone company control acts,
the housing act and authorizing the
purchase of farm loan bonds to the
extent of S20O,OOO.OOO, are cited by
Senator Martin, and the $S,0OO,O00 900
revenue bill, the deficiency appropria-
tion measure, the oil leasing bill and
the waterpower bills, now pending,
also are included. These measures
undoubtedly will be passed before the
end of this session, he said
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-10-26
BOND ISSUE WINS
BY BIG MAJORITY.
Street Paving and Sewerage Carried
Overwhelmingly in Tuesdays
Election.

The special election on the question
$115,000 for paving and sewerage pur
poses resulted in the proposition car
rying by vote of 145 to 8.
The Chronicle understands that
arrangements have already been com
pleted to sell the bonds at par and
accrued interest the buyers to bear
all expense in connection with the
issue.
Following are the streets and aven-
ues (embracing all of the business dis
trict of the city, which will have paw
ing and sewerage:
Frederic street beginning at South
side of Delmas Ave, and extending
to South side of l.. & N. r. r. tracks.
Cedar street from North side of L.
e N. r. R. track to North side of
Live Oak Street.
Magnolia Street beginning at North
side of l.. & n. r. r. tracks and ex-
tending to North side OF Live Oak
street
Pascagoula street, beginning at
South side of Jackson street and ex-
tending to North side of Telephone
Road.
Krebs Ave. beginning at Fest side
of Cedar street and extending to West
side of Pascagoula street.
st. Francis street beginning at North
side of Delmas Ave. and extending
North to L. & n X. r. right-of-way.
st. Ferol street beginning at North
side of Delmas Ave and extending
North to L. & N. r. r. right-of-way.
Kerr st. beginning at North side of
Delmas Ave. and extending to South |
side of l.. & II. r. r. track.
Demas Ave. beginning at East side |
Of Frederic street and extending to
West side of Pascagoula street.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-10-26
NEW FOOD RULES.

Commencing Tuesday of this week
the estimated 100000 people who
take their meals in public eating
places went under stricter food reg
ulations than last year The new reg
ulations of the Food Administration
are planned to avoid wheatless, meat.
less and other emergency days, replac.
ing them by system which evenly
reduces the consumption of all foods
and eliminates waste
Hotels, restaurants, cafes, club and
dining car service throughout the
country are affected by the twelve
regulations. All bread served in such
places must contain at least 20 per
cent of wheat flour substitutes. Two
ounces of this victory bread of four
ounces Of corn bread or mullins, Bos-
ton brown bread, rye bread, ETC., are
the maximum allowances for one
meal. Bread may not be used as a
garniture or under meat, and it must
not be put on the table until after
the first course is served, thus pre-
venting wasteful nibbling.
One kind of meat only may be serv-
ed at one meal. Meat includes beef,
mutton, pork, poultry and all by
products of these. This eliminates
bacon as a garniture.
Only half-ounce portions of cheese
and butter are allowed per meal, and
cream must not contain over 20 per
cent of butter fats.
The sugar bowl is to be completely
banned from the table or counter.
Patrons may have it upon request to
the extent of one teaspoonful or its
equivalent per meal. The sugar
ration for the public eating places is
two pounds for every 80 meals serv-
ed, including cooking and table use.
In addition to these regulations,
which directly affect the patron, the
management of any hotel or rstau-
rant, or other public dining room must
not burn any food waste. All should be
served to feed animals or reduced to
obtain fats and fertilizers.
This system will make it impossible
for the thoughtless or willful food hog
to get more than his share or to waste
food. 1t simplifies the diners prob
lem of eating patriotically, 1t is one
of the wise measures put into oper-
alton to save for our Allies the 17,5OO,-
GOO tons of food they must buy of us
this year or go unfed.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-10-26
FLU" Continues
ON The WANE
Average for Past Week Less Than 20
New Cases Day.

The influenza situation in Pasca
!goula and Jackson county continue
to improve. The total of new case
reported for the past week was 43O
divided as follows: Pascagoula 131
Moss Point 1856, Escatawpa 66, Ocea,
Springs 8, Vancleave 23, Latimer II
kreole 4, East Side 16, miscellaneous
I95.
Reports from the entire coastal dis
trict are equally encouraging.
| The U. S. Public Health Service il
very much gratified with the outlook
| and feels confident that the disease
| will be stamped out within few
days. In the meantime the prohibition
on public assemblages of all kinds
will remain in foce.
Following deaths from influenza and
pneumonia have been reported since
our last issue:
Oct. IS. Mrs. Frank Ryan, age about
%. Body carried to Ocean Springs for
interment.
Oct. IS. Mrs. Lucy Walker, wife of
H. w. Walker, age 22. Interment at
Pascagoula cemetery.
Oct. 21. Mrs. Carrie May Cochran,
wife of Earl r. Cochran, aged "a.
Leaves husband and one child. Inter
ment at Pascagoula cemetery.
Oct "a. George Colan Turcoth,
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c.
Turcoth. Interment at Pascagoula
cemetery.
Oct. rs. Year old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. l.. Valverde, Jr. Funeral ar
rangements not yet announced.
In the last few days there has been
a slight increase of influenza among
the colored people. Several deaths
have ocurred, as follows:
James Roscoe Armstrong, 10 years.
Employed by Dierks Blodgett Ship
building Co.
Jane Bolton, aged 70.
Child of Steve Hatch.
Child of Richard burden.
Nancy Hayes, wife of Nose Hayes,
aged g.
Two deaths eportedThursday night,
but names not yet known.
To the work of those connected
with the U. s. Public Health Service,
the Pascagoula Chapter Red Cross and
the Canteen Committee of same, to-
gether with that of the volunteer
nurses, is in large measure respon-
sible the small death rate. These
faithful few have been on the go
day and night since the beginning of
the epidemic, rendering aid where
most needed and seeing that none
were uncared for. Pascagoula owes
them an immense debt of gratitude.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-10-26

not trust the word of those who have
hitherto been the masters of German
policy, and to point out once more
that in concluding peace and at
tempting to undo the infinite injuries
and injustices of this war the govern
ment of the United States cannot deal
with any but veritable representatives
OF the German people who have been
assured of genuine constitutional
standing as the real rulers of Ger
many. If it must deal with the mill
tary masters and the monarchial auto
Gratis of Germany now, or if it is likely
to have to deal with them later in re-
gard to the international obligations
of the German empire, it must demand.
not peace negotiations, but surrender
Nothing can be gained by leaving this
essential unsaid.
Accept, sir, the renewed assur-
ances of my high consideration.
tSigned) Robert Lansing.
Mr.. Frederick Oederlin. charge
d'affaires of Switzerland. ad interim,
in charge of German interests in the
United States"
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-10-26
Yours respectfully,
n. G.. HERRING,
Chairman for Jackson County
SHOP EARLY.
Government Asks That All Christmas
Buying &c Completed by
November IS.

DO your Christmas shopping earl.
| is more than ever wise advice ant
at this time, advice which must b.
followed in order not to interfere wit
the governments war program. Thl
council of national defense, in s
special bulletin to women, who DO
large share OF The Christmas buying
urges that as much Christmas SHOP
ping as possible be done in Octobez
and completed by November 15
Other suggestions are:
That the articles purchased is
chosen with reference 10 the actual
needs of the individuals for whom
they are intended. The only eXcep-
tions to this should be in the case of
toys for little children.
That for gifts which must be sent
by mail, express or freight small
light articles be chosen.
That purchasers carry home small
packages and do net ask for frequent
or special deliveries.
That wherever possible gifts be de-
livered in person rather than by mail
or eXprss.
That all packages, cards, etc, which
must be sent by mail or express be
started by December 5 at latest
The state councils have been asked
to see that the dealers keep their
agreement not to hire extra help or
lengthen the hours at Christmas time.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-10-26
real ESTATE IN
JACKSON COUNTY
Recorded in chancery Clerks Office
For Week Ending
October 1sth.

1
u. A. Galloway to l.. F. Wilkerson,
contract for warranty deed for acres
in the swa Of sch OF 5-4-5 together
with all buildings theron, $1,645.
John G. Parker and wife to Mrs. 3.
L. Parker, one acre in NV corner Of
1876, 500.
j. Buford Cain to Jackson county,
acre in NV corner OF nwa of ,nwa of
27-4-7 used for school house, 81.
Mary McKinyon ct al. to viii p.
robinson, parcel of land on Magnolia
road near Gurlie line in 26-7-6, 5000.
Louise G. Moore to Mrs. Lilly A.
stephens, part of lot Al Valentine Del
mas tract in city of Pascagoula eOx
160a it., $500.
Mrs. b. F. Duke ct al. to F. Fl. Lewis.
quit claim deed to lots and 10 on
west side Of West Market st. of J. q.
Sarrazin tract in 1885, $50.
Marcy E. Ford ct al. to Mrs. Maggie
l.. Wiley, lot 6 square Q Of the valen-
tine Delmas heirs tract in city OF Pas
cagoula, SIZE.
Joseph 3. Reinecke to Willie Braz-
ley, strip of land 100 feet wide on the
north east side of Willie and Peter
Brazley tract in 1856, $3.50.
Deeds Of Trust
henry L. Hayens and wife to Fed
eral Land Rank of New Orleans, deed
OF trust for $500; secured by nj Of
sea, sea Of nwa Of swa Of s-e-7.
John B. Humphreys and wife to
swift & Company, deed Of trust for
Soe6.67; secured by nea of nwa of "a
go.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-10-26
W.S.S.-

The men who go down TO the sea
in ships have become important
factor in cur national life. Pascagoula
is rapidly developing into a ship
guiding place and the youth should
be encouraged to embrace the me--
chant marine service. 1t is necessary
TO have a theoretical knowledge of
navigation followed by experience. In
order that Our young men may enjoy
the opportunity Of operating home
built" vessels course in navigation
should be one of the features of our
local schools and colleges.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-10-26
MSS

The funeral of Private Frederick
William Gisch took place Monday
afternoon and the interment was made
in the Griffin cemetery. Mr. Gisch was
twenty-nine years old and died on the
18th instant at Camp Hancock, near
Augusta, Georgia, after a short illness
of pneumonia. Those in attendance
at the funeral were his mother Mrs.
A. Gisch, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scherer
all of New Orleans. Mrs. Gisch will
remain for short time at Moss Point
as the guest of Mrs. John Alberts.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-10-26
MiSSiSSlPPiAES ARE URGED
TO BURN MORE WOOD.
L. Townes, Fuel Administrator.
Mississippi.

u L. Townes, Fuel Administrator
Mississippi
There is nothing new on the fuel
situation. Coal is now being mined
at the maximum capacity. Instead of
being able to increase the oufnut n
IS likely that the output will be 70.
duced. The cause of this will he tha
lhroads made by the draft on the
miners. With the supply steadily do.
cfeasing and the demand steadily in.
sIeaslns On account OF larger war.
oheratione, it is necessary that states
IKE Mississippi cubstitute wood for
coal We have q sufficient supnIv of
wood in this State to keep eyerybodv
IN IL warm and to operate cvery steam
plant in 1t without the use of Mound
OF coal. However, scarcely anv of
cur people seem to realize what wa
are up against in the fuel situation
ihreefoGrths of The plantations IN
ms state use coal when there is an
unlimited amount OF wood close al hand
AioSt OF these plantation owners INV
Liberty Eonds and War Savings
Stamps freely but do not seem to
realize that il is their duty to assist
N furnishing the necessary coal with
"hich to operate munition factories
10 supply the navy aad the railroads
ana TO supply steamships which ars
necessary to transport our soldier
ana supplies with which to sustai
.hem
Unless all signs fail, think thi
at the beginning of the next coal SO
aon, there will be an order isspe
proPibitinS such people from recet
ihg coal. This order should have bee
issued this year. do not believe
VIII experience a severe coal shortat
n Mississippi during the comir
WINTER. There will be instances
'hortage but they will be caused mo.
y lack OF proper precautions tb;
IA account of coal. For instance the.
IRE numbers of people in this Sta
'ho are demanding ,hat they be fuI
Shed with high grade Alabama CO
Il this emergency. Any one famili
With tho coal supply knows ,hat +
mount OF high grado Alabama &C
S very limited Under the new zo
ng system Of the Fuel Administrati,
ne STATE o. Mississippi is allow
.Inety-two cars OF all Grades of A,
ANA coal per week. We are rece.
NJ considerably more than this. O
eceiYing more than our share natur;
creates shortage in other STATE
is impossible for us to receive mo.
nan we are already receiving. v
ra allowed four hundred ana th;rf
Dur cars of Kentucky coal per wee
We are not getting this amount.
rom one hundred to one hundred al
ity cars per week. From this ar
ne should be able to see that we cs
ecure additional Kentucky coal b,
lat our supply of Alabama coal
Kelly to be curtailed at any TIM
we all know that Alabama coal
iperior in quality to Kentucky Goa.
owever, we all know that Kentuck
'al beats no coal at all. and no one
lould demand any certain grade al
lis time.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-10-26
JACKSON COUNTY
MAKES GOOD
-"FIu" Epidemic Does not Prevent
County from Over Subscribing
Fourth Liberty Loan Quota.

Despite the fact that the "nu' epi
demic hit Jackson county just as th,
Liberty Loan drive began, resulting
in all public speaking, meetings, etc.
being cancelled and curtaiing thu
efforts Of the various committees
through illness of some of the mem
bers, the $305,5O0 quota was oversub
scribed by more than $4,000.
The following letter from Mr.. H. C
Herring, county chairman tell the
whole story:
Moss Point, Miss, Oct. 23, 1918
To the People of Jackson County:
Again our country has called, and
again has the answer of Jackson
county rang clear and true.
We were asked to absorb $305, 500. 90
Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds, and we
answered by taking $3.50, 100000, an
oversubscription of $33,S00.00, though
working under handicap of an cpl
demic Of influenza through the length
and bredth of our county, cancelling
all speaking dates, public meetings,
etc.
To the several precinct and city
chairmen, MIR. e. J. Jane, Pascagoula; ;
Mr.. E. R. Glasscock Ocean Springs;
Mr.. j. e. Lockard, Vancleave; Mr. J..
B. Gibson, Hurley; Mr.. Will Parker,
Wade; Mr.. Jesse II. Jackson, Orange
Grove; Mr.. Walter Gautier, Gautier;
Mr.. 3. d. Spann, Moss Point; credit
is due for the work and organization
in their respective communities, and
| am taking this opportunity to ex-
press my appreciation of their efforts.
In round numbers subscriptions ran
as follows: Beat No. 1, $2,800.00; Beat
no. 2, S172,S0O.0o; Beat No. 3,
$120, $4,000; Beat Nc. 4, $33 10000; Beat
No. s, 10000; total, 339,S00.O0.
An accurate cast Of subscriptions
may slightly increase or decrease fore
going, and complete statistics will be
published next week.
Again expressing my appreciation.
personally and officially, to each ana
every chairman and committeeman,
for their work and efforts, l beg to
remain.
Yours roSDectfully
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-10-26
W.S.S.-

The ladies of the Red Cross chapter
have won unstinted praise for splendid
service during the prevalence of the
'flu." Too much credit cannot be
bestowed on the bevy of workers who
daily. in sunshine and rain. brought
soup, milk and other nourshment to
the sick and lonely; also to the noble
housewives who furnished the noursh-
ing liquid.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-10-26
-VNSS

Mr.. j. c. Watts has received a letter
from his son. Sergt. F. L. Watts, who
is with the American forces in France
Sergt Watts is delighted with his
work and speaks in the highest terms
OF the courtesy and kindness of the
French people.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-10-26
w G q

The Office fixtures and furniture for
the U. S. Employment branch has
been installed by the well known fur
niture house, of the Rodrigue Economy
Store. The selection of desks and
chairs are substantial and attractive
and add greatly TO the appearance of
the Office which is located on Krebs
avenue in the Gautier Federal Build
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-10-26

New homes are rapidly springing
up over the section embraced by our
port. This is an evidence OF pros
perity ami shows the confidence Of
our citizens in the future of our city.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-10-26
W.S.S.

With the promised settled weather,
clear skies. dazzling waters and resin
GUS air let us put on the arIlor of
pluck and pin altogether for a greater
Pascagoula,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-10-26
.W.S.S.

Mrs. John Redmond of Memphis,
Tenn, is visiting her niece, Mrs
August p. Bugge. Mrs. Redmond is
a sister of Mrs. j. f. Bodman, former
ly of this city
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-10-26
-INSS

Mr.. Lazaro Lopez, one of the Gull
Coasts well known businessmen, died
of pneumonia Thursday at his home
in Biloxi.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-10-26

Mrs. c. Nelson is hcme from an ex
tended visit to relatives IN Virginia.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1918-10-26
-W.S.S.

Hirs. W. nj. caniy visited Mobile
Tuesday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-04

at war with the greatest organisation
fine world has ever known. When the
call to arms came in Germany, every
man went to q locker, took OUT nus
new uniform and a gun Another man
followed and took his clothes and sent
them to his home and an older man
was ready to step into a position va
Gated by the soldier and they were
under marching orders in few hours.
Unless we speed up and increase our
shipbuilding pace at least threeIoio,
we cannot hope to win.
"This will show you the absolute
necessity Of speeding up and want
every one to think in terms OF war.
Do not purchase things that you can
do without but loan the money to
the government and by so doing you
are aiding in the conservation OF labor
as well as loaning your money. For
instance, If you are going to Duy .
pleasure car this year and you would
put this money into Liberty bonds
instead, you would enable the govern
ment to buy a truck ana at the same
time conserve sufficient labor to buil6
another truck. The time has come
when we must all be brave and Go oul