davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE
MAY CAST THEIR VOTES

WASHINGTON, May lS-lOGcial
I'll" department of war has rcopenc,
tine question of the soldier vote il
rance. Secretary Baker indicates thu,
any state d"rising. a practical wa,
Wh'rh Will not interfere with militar,
'l'rI"urH will be permitted to carr.
ON rn"h vote among the soldiers from
IT'S borders.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21

l"No'NeS reservation with regard to the
east.
Now, so far as | am concerned,
intend to stand by Russia as well as
Ivy France.
"The helpless and frendless are the
very ones that need friends and sue.
cor; and if any man in Germany thinks
"" are going to sacrifice anybody for
our own sake, tell them now they are
mistaken, for the glory Of this war,
my fellow citizens so far as We are
concerned, Is that it is perhaps for the
first time in history an Vmselfish war,
In War For Mankind
~ could not b" proud to fight for a
selfish purpose, but can he proud to
fight for mankind.
If they wish peace, let them come
forward through accredited representa-
ti\rs and lay their terms on the table.
"" have laid ours there and they know
what they are.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
OUTPUT OF ORDNANCE
NOW MEETS DESIRES

WASHINGTON, May lS-(OficiaD
Members of the senate military com.
mIttee after inspecting the great ord.
nance plants, report that the produc-
ton is satisfactory.
Senator Hitchcock said: "Larpe
quantity production has been reached
after overcoming many Obstacles,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
TO MEET KERENSKY
UPON HIS ARRIVAL

san FRANCISCO, MAY Is -tOm
."D !" meet K"reusky, the former
great man Of the Russian republic,
"'"n"HN NJ. \. Braconsky, "A rrsntl>
OF the ""p"Scd ru'er has left for til
Fast. She sand that he was r>prctr.
L11nE H." coming week, thus confirm
'"2 III" nr"ri published in Il New NolA
: .'Iah>t H'" N,'apcr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
GOT TWO JUST to-
PUT IN THE TIME

WASHINGTON, May l8-(OairiaD
General Pershing has sent an official
report here that Captain Weterson of
the American aviatiohS Forces shot
down two German aeroplanes While
group of the American aviators were
awaiting the arrival Of French gen.
"rn', who was coming to confer decora
tiOnH on them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
GERMANY SENTENCES
WOMEN TO PRISONS

GENEVA, May 10 - (Associated
Press pConVi"ted Of having been car
rying on paciGcist~sampaign among
the soldiers garrisoned at Dresden. on
rhr basis that Germany is certain to be
ultimately defeated, six young German
women have been sentenced to serve
long prison terms.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21

disposed Of and there are no less than
wenty two dYnastirs which are LAYING
claim to them.
The NorWarts SAYS something must
he given to Bavaria and Saxony and
Others
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
NOW Is THE TIME

Fer rheumatism YOU will find NOTHING
better than Chamberlain s Pain Balm.
Now IS the time to get rid of it. Try
ms hn'ment and see how quickly Il
Will relieve the pain and soreness. For
sale by all dealers. Benson Smith L.
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
ALTITUDE RECORD

LONDON, May = (Associatrd
sS)-The highest altitude reached
" an English airplane was recorded
ew days ago in test flights at Farm,
borough, when one machine reached
10000 feet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21

.ENEMY'WAITS.
FOG TO HIDE
OF
NEW OFFENSE
vast Forces Are Massed Behind
stu Vaster and Allied Stats
Are Confident Delays Are Near
NY All ElQ - SCI. J..E.
ARTILLERY, PATRoLlNG 49,. !.
AND AIR BATTLES TOLD
australians Conduct Surprise At
tack and British Aircraft Sue
cesSfuIIy Raid Cologne During
Daylight Hours =
NJ EW YORK, May 1o-CAs-
~ Sociated Press )-Tndications

NJ EW YORK, May lo-(As-
~ Soc1ated Press -Indications
'o'nt to a renewal of the German
offensive, on a scale perhaps Of
IS great magnitude as we're its
'rSt stages, during the present
week. once more the Western
front IS likely to be the scene of
rrat engagements such as his
DRY has not previously recorded,
"rked by the fire of gigantic
guns and the roar Of e bursting
'heIIs and drenched and spatter-
"a with the blood OF thousands
# dead and dying. The Allied
'tatts appear to be convinced that
he preparations Of the enemy are
low about completed and the at
lCkS are Imminent '@''' ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
MAY WAIT FOG

Far weather may be the cause
IF the delay of resumption of the
Iun offensive. 1t may be that
he Germans are awaiting foggy.
weather to cover their early move
nents. This is the belief Of some
observers. II ~. - f ssr.a'.'s ", ts
Violent artillery FIRE was re-
orted both to the north and the
'outh of the Avre River yester.
lay in Paris dispatches, indicat-
ng that the beginning of a new
'erlnan drive against the Amiens
'ector awaited only upon weather
Conditions. 1t was reported in
'etIt Parisienne that the enemy
las now massed all of its best
roops for the object of attack
ng along a great front. There
me hundred and forty divisions,
'r a total of 100000. readyscpp-
entrated for the drive. OF these
Ighty-two divisions are in the
ront line, the other ffty-eight
DIVISIONS being held as supports,
eady to throw into the battle at
he crucial time. The plan of at
ack appears to threaten Amiens
5 1t is designed to cut the rail-
Dad to Clerement and to break
ne Allied lines. 20
On the British front. the heav-
st artillery fire appeared direct
j against the GiVenchy and Ro,
eco sectors but there was an in
OF the artillery fire gen
ally along the British line
AUSTRALIANS SURPRISE
West Of Morlancourt daring
Irpr'Se attack was conducted by
australian forces. They captured
prisoners and took a
erman gun, sustaining no losses,
st nights official statement re
Drtcd.
AR division activity was also
ported in the British dispatches.
day light raid was conducted
AlnSt stations and barracks at
'II"&nc to which considerable
mage was OccaSioned. In the
"rNc OF this raid enemy aviators
re encountered and two ma
mes we're downed. while all of
{ British machines returned to
"dpuArters in safety.
treat patrol activity was told
the German official reports is
'd from Berl0. There was
zen hand to hand fighting. it is
Il, IN the vicinity OF .aSsignv.
r successes were claimed and
Was announced that sixteen Al.
! planes and one observation
4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-21
KNOWS GERMAN LIES

no" recognize them for what they an opportunity, f.,
nave Tree hand particularly the east to carry out the
Of conquest and exploitation ''''
Every proposal , accor,modo.,,
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary on the estate of Mrs.
Laura Hughes, late of the City of Pas
cagoula, County of Jackson, State of
Mississippi, now deceased, were is
sued to the undersigned by the Chan
Gerry Court of the County of Jack.
son, in the State of Mississippi, on the
10th day of July, A. D. 1918.
All persons having any claims
against the estate of the said Mrs.
Laura Hughes, deceased, are hereby
notified to have same probated and reg
istered by the Clerk of said Chancery
Court within one year from the date
hereof, and upon failure to probate
and register such claims within one
year from the date hereof same will
be forever barred.
Witness my signature this July
10th, 1918.
MRS. RUTH STAFFORD,
EXecutriX of the Estate of Mrs. Laura
Hughes, Deceased
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-07-27
WAR INDUSTRIES NOW SHORT
$4,000 UNSKILLED LABORERS

The Department of Labor author
ICES the following
The present shortage of unskilled
labor in war industries and the in
creasing extent to which unskilled
workers will be needed in war produc-
ton in the next two months is indi-
Gated in the returns now being made
to the United States Employment
Service by concerns engaged on war
work.
The first 500 war plants to send
their requirements to the Federal EN-
ployment Service ask for approximate
" $4,000 common laborers now and
about 10000 dur ing August and Sep
TENDER. The $4,000 men wanted now
represent a shortage.
Every concern in the country en-
gagged in war work has been instruct
ed to telegraph its immediate needs
and those of the next two months to
the national office of the Employment
Service at Washington. Detailed
statements as to these present and
future requirements are sent by each
plant to the State Office of the EN-
ployment service for the State in
which it is located.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-07-27
sportM6 = candiuete TOR Congress from
the sim District. subject to the ac'
ton of the&Democratic party.
AMERICANS MAKE GOOD.

The whole country is gratified al
the magnificent showing made by
Uncle Sans army on the frontier Of
France. Our soldiers, with theil
French, British and Italian allies are
driving back the Huns despite the
numerous divisions of fresh troops
thrown by Germany'S war lords into
action. The seasoned fighting forces
Of the Allies are giving the Boche
hordes little more than they can
stand in the form of lead and bayonet,
Outclassed both in brain and Drawn,
the autocratic governments of Germ
any and Austria-H Hungry must one day
throw up the sponge.
Too great punishment cannot be
melted out to Germany for the whole
sale murder of humanity. No compro-
mise can be considered. Full and com
plete disarmament shall be exacted.
Civilization demands that German
military pretentions be forever de-
stroyed.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-07-27
BIG CATCH OF CHOICE FISH

Capt. j. B, Meats reports the largest
single catch of pompano ever made or
the Mississippi Sound. 1t seems mir
aculous to hear him relate his exper-
fence and good luck. Bound for the
Chandelier islands one day last week
in the schooner Emma NJ, sparsely
manned, he espied just outside of
Horn Island large school of fish jump
ing skyward from the billowy sea. He
knew at once that the waters were
alive with fish. Quickly spreading his
nets he was rewarded with catch of
300 pounds of fine pompano valued
at 500. Only two hours being con
sumed in hauling out the great
draught, he surprised the local pack
ers upon his sudden return This is an
illustration of the natural sea food
producing location of Pascagoula and
reminds us of the time when a school
of devil fish were discovered off the
same island and formed a vertiable hill
above the surface. 1t was stated at
that perod of Pscagoula's history that
the Customs and immigration officers
lunched on the backs of the dare
devils. Ask Frank Savage about this |
story if it requires substantiation. |
volunteers are wanted for the fish |
cries. Opportunity for live old men. |
Good boats. good rood and good pay |
Enough fish 10 feed the local population
and have plenty 10 ship elsewhere.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-07-27
CONN SSlONER'S SALE.

Harry Bugge ct al. vs.. No. 3799
H. F. Bugge.
In the Chancery Court of jackson
County, State of Mississippi.
State of Mississippi.
BY virtue ofthe authority vested in
me by decree of the Chancery Court
10 Jackson County, Mississippi, render
ed in the above styled cause on the
18th day of June, 1918, l 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 5th DAY
OF AUGUST, 1918, within legal hours.
the following described real estate in
jackson County, Mississippi, towit:
That portion of lots Five (5) and
Six go of the A. d. Krebs Subdivision
OF the North-half (NR) of the North
east quarter (NEh) Section Seven
ca Township Eight Isl South, Range
Five 90 West, said County and State.
beginning at point on the northern
edge OF said Lot Six t6) of the A. ID. |
krebs Subdivision where the South. |
ern boundary line of the County or
shell road intersects the Eastern edge
OF the North and South road running
through said lot number Six (6): and
running thence East along the South.
ern edge of the said County or shell
road, distance of two hundred and
thirty four (234) feet to a stake;
thence South and parallel with said
road a distance of nine hundred and
thirty one t93D feet to a stake:
thence West and parallel with said
County highway or shell road two
hundred and thirty four (23D feet
o the Eastern edge Of said North and
south rnnd, thence North a distance
d nine hundred aud thirty-one 1ss1 d.
eel to the place Of beginning.
Witness my hand this 17,h asv If
Iune, 1918.
FRED TAYLOR, \,
Special Commissioner.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-07-27
Let Us Print YOlsE
Sale Bills

When It comes - neat
and sffeCtiv = printing
of any End we will
guarant,. to give you
satisfaction.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-07-27
WAS NOT DOUBTED
John Dickinson Known as Pa
triot, Despite Actions.
Refused to Sign Declaration Of lnde'
J pendence, but Fought for Cause
Both In Field and In Coun-
ellis Of State.

John Dickinson, patriot member o
tho congress of '76, who opposed tn
Declaration of Independence, died q
Wilmington, Del, on February II, 1899
at the age Of seventy-four.
Dickinson came of English Quake
stock, his ancestors having left En-:
land In 1854 to escape lmprisonm"nt
as nonconformists, observes the Wash
ington Post They settled first IL Yir'
| ginia, later removed to Maryland nal
still later to a plantation near Dove
Del. William Killen, Il young irish
man, who nfterward became CHIEF jus
tice Of Delaware, had the di!f'cti''l
Of young Dicknson's education u''il
he was sent abroad 20 study r." in
| the Middle temple London. Ills t~,t
| public service was as mrmhcr N 'he
| assembly from the Flower covaJes,'
later as delegate from the ely Of
Philadelphia
During the initial years OF the y9;
for independence he was 4 OH.
from Delaware to the Continental ~
gress and was q recognized leadct,
Few contributed more to the nc
ment for separation from the mutior
country than did Dickinson, and cG"'-
cially through his writings as 50 Pc =
sylvanla farmer" and yet he dcnnuG4 d
the Boston tea party as revolution ny
and contended that the tea dcst' yc
should be paid for. NotwthstaHli
all this, his patriotism was ncy
doubted.
He drafted the famous "declarat'0n
of causes for taking up arms" atSo
drafted the first letter to the kin"
and the address to the people of hmc'
lea He opposed the Declaration ~
Independence on the ground that y
would not strengthen the colonies ~,
1t would expose the soldiers to nov
cruelties; that without some trial re
their strength they ought not t. ri.k
an alternative where to recedc wouf
be injury and to persist might be d
struction.'' He declared the docunri
to be "a menace to England. an affrnH
to France, and cause of dissenfioh
among the colonies themselves"
When the crucial moment came IT,
opposition melted away, but Dic';in%'
simply absented himself and per-
emily declined to sign the inmiFt" |
document His opposition to Il d
feated his reelection To coa@t">s 49,
when, at a following eirciti h@c
ware named him, he declines 10 SOY
He did not sulll, however. but strn,
for the cause both in the councils an
In the field.
AS president of the Annapolis con
vention he was the author Of retor
TO congress commencing C0p.3f-&
tional convention. and IS q drlcGttc
that convention insisted ON f,ic s'3t'-
regardless Of nren or population, heir!
equally represented in the Senate. II
mad several important military com
and rendered efficient service
is all officer in the field.
His voice was ever against slavery
md he was an carly advocate of the
Of the slaves OF Della
ware and against the extension OF the
institution In the territories. Dickin
on was q positive character, and en-
greater personal risk in tho
,ause Of freedom than many who
hampIoncd the cause.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-07-27
PLANT SILVER WOOD TREES

The fir tree is so closely related to
the pine that it is believed by ex.
perts adapted to gulf coast soil. In.
spector Martin Turnbull is quite en-
thusiastic over the possibilities of utl-
izing the cutover lands for the propa-
CATION OF the specie found in Virginia
For the manufacture OF fancy and deli
cate boxes and cases the soft light
quality Of the wood would prove as
seryiceable as spruce or cedar. Groves
of fir trees would enhance the value of
the waste lands one hundred per cent
and contribute to the industrial vel
fare of Pascagoula.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-07-27
Notice of Election for Commission
Form Of Governn1ent.

Notice is hereby given that by a re
solution of the Mayor and Board OF
Alderman of the City of Pascagoula
Mississippi, passed June 10, 1918, an
election was ordered held in said city
on Tuesday, July &c. 1918, Tor the puf.
pose of voting on the question as to
whether or not said city shall retain
it's present form of government or
shall adopt the commission form of
government.
The polls shall remain open on said
election date from o'clock a. m., I'M
til o'clock p. m. and the polling
places shall be at the mayors office in
said city, and at the Tiremen's Hall
South Pascagoula.
V. p. DeJEAN,
S. H. FREDERIC,
c. S. MERRIWETHER
Election Commissioners
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-07-27
W.S.S.

Examiner August P, Bugge, of the
Employment service here, left Tues
day morning for Meridian. Mr.. Bugge
was called by the State Director to
attend a conference of United States
Employment officials which has for its
object the equal distribution of skilled
and common labor.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-07-27

A c0i0red laborer doing his bit
toward helping Uncle sam combat the
submarine meance right here saw a
train load of colored soldiers passing
through and while the locomotive was
taking water this colored laborer sour
ried about to supply his soldier &C.
quaintances at sight with chewing
tobacco and watermelons. Nothing
for my trouble" he said. This speci-
men of true Americanism dug down in
his jeans and paid for the sacred priv
ilege
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-07-27

Prominent Miasiseipris,na in port
during the week were Mr.. r. II. Mol
pus, wife and children and Mr.. D. Var
brouGh. cashier Of Citizens bank, all
Of Philadelphia, They are touring the
Gulf coast in their private car and ex-
pressed surprise at the industrial de-
yelopment Of Pascagoula.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-07-27

A record for keel laying was made
by the Terry Shipping Comany of
Savannah, Ga. 1t is stated that with
in 80 seconds after the "Quinnesec"
was launched another keel was placed
in position The Pascagoula ship
yards are keeping pace with their
Southern brothers.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-07-27
CEMETERY LOT OWNERS.

The ladies Auxiliary of the Green,
wood Cemetery Association have had
the walks of same cleaned They now
request all lot owners to have their
lots cleaned, as many of them are in
very deplorable condition.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-07-27
---W.S.S

1851 hospitals are being provided
with supplies by the American Red
Cross in France. Gauze absorbent
cotton, elastic bandages, drugs and
Gundry appliances. Our local Red
Cross workers are contributing their
part
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-07-27

Services at Lutheran church at 10
o'clock in forenoon and 1890 at night.
and visitors are welcome.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-07-27

II there are any unused seXtants
hereabouts send them TO the U. S.
Branch photographic Office.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-11
THE MIDWAY AT
The COUNTY FAIR

When you strike the midway at the
fair this week, either afternoon or
evening you will think you are at
Coney Island in the middle of the sea-
son. There are all kinds of shows,
big and little. There are a hundred
different ways that you can spend
your loose change if you want to.
There are "barkers" and "ballyhoo-
ing" of every kind and their combined
efforts to attract the crowd furnish
plenty Of amusement for any one aft
ernoon or evening. The Workman
Shows and Harrison Shows together
have as many acres Of canvas and as
many people on the fair grounds as
any circus, and their shows are with
out any objectional features. The fair
management secured these big at
fractions at a big expense because
they wished to be sure of good clean
entertainment for fair visitors who
enjoy their part Of a fair. You can
find nothing better at the state fair.
The admission to the fair is the same
as heretofore, so cents for adults and
rs cents for children in the afternoon
and 10 cents for anybody in the eve
ming.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-11
SUBPOENA IN BANKRUPTCY
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

District of North Dakota.-ss.
To C. G. Gustason, Pillsbury, North
Dakota. in said district, Greetings:
For certain causes offered before
the District Court of: the United
States of America. within and for the
district of North Dakota, as a court
of bankruntcy, we command and
strictly enjoin you, laying all other
matters aside and; notwithstanding
any excuse, that you personally ap.-
pear before our said District Court
to be holden at the City of Fargo, IN
said district on the 5th day OF Au-
gust, A. D. 1918, to answer to pc
tition filed by Dodson, Fisher, Brock
man & Co. in our said court, praying
that you nay be adjudged bankrupt;
and to do further and receive that
which our said District Court shall
consider in this behalf. And this you
pro in no wise to omit under the pa'~;
and penalties of what may befall
thereon.
wlrness the Honorable Charles F..
Amidon, Judge of said court, and the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-11
seal thereof at Fargo this 9th day of
(SeaD J. A. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
By E. R. STEELE, Deputy.
Memorandum

The above named alleged bankrupt
is notified that unless he enters his
appearance in the Clerks office of said
court at Fargo, aforesaid on or before
the day to which the above writ is
returnable, as above stated, the Gre
ditor's petition will be taken as con-
fessed and an adjudication entered
thereon accordingly.
J. A. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
By. E. R. STEELE, Deputy.
In the District Court of the United
Staters for the District of
North Dakota
In the matter of c. G. Gustason,
Bankrupt.-In Bankruptcy (27l9).
Order Directing service by Publ
cation
Whereas, petition was, on the
28th day of June, A. D. 1918, filed
herein for an adjudication of bank
ruptcy against C. G. Gust" n. :Hd y
appears therefrom that said bankrupt
is not within the district and that
personal service of the subpoena
herein cannot be made on him there
in: now, on motion of Messrs. Pfeffer
& Pfeffer, attorneys for said petition
er,
It is ordered
That service of such subpoena be
made by publishing this order, TO-
gether with said subpoena, in the VAL
lev City Times Record, a newspaper
published at Valley City, in said dis
trict once week for two consecutive
weeks, the last of such publication to
be on the 18th day of July, A: D. 1913,
and by mailing a copy of this order
and said petition and subpoena to the
last known place of abode of the said
C. G. Gustason, in said district, on or
before the day of the first publication.
Witness the Honorable Charles F.
Amidon, Judge of said court, and the
seal thereof, at the city of Fargo, in
said district, on the 9th day OF July,
1SeaD J. A. MONTGOMERY, Clerk.
By E. R. STEELE, Deputy
First Pub. July II, Last Pub. July IL.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-11
GERMAN SUBMARINES ACTIVE

New York; July 10-German submarines activity has
been resumed off the coast of the United States according
to American liner from CHILEAN waters arriving today
Eghtyve passengers and heavy cargo Of nitrate for
munitions attacked Friday. Three torpedoes were
fired but none hit the mark
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-07-11
OFF FOR BANKERS CONVENTION

Minneapolis, July 10.-A delegation of Minneapolis
banker left for Mandan to attend the annual convention
of the North Dakota Bankers Association. Theo W0d
governor of the Federal Reserve District and A. R. Rog
ers liberty loan director will be speakers. 81