davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-03-16
RED CROSS MAGAZINE AND The
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

In the February issue of the Red
Cross Magazine there appeared a
poem by Rudyard Kipling, in which
an unfortunate reference was made
to the Catholic church The poem was
inserted in the magazine at the last
minute by the editors, without hav
ing been submitted to Washington.
1t was regarded purely as contri-
button from Kipling, the editors not
sensing the reflection on the Catholic
church which it contained.
A telegram received Wednesday
from H. D. Gibson, general manager
OF the American Red Cross, by Leigh
| Carroll, manager of the Gulf Divi-
sion, Mr. Gibson says: at is a mat
ter of greatest concern to the War
Council of the American Red Cross
| that this should have happened, and
| they regard it as a serious error.
| While the American Red Cross is
non-sectarian, every one knows the
splendid help and cooperation it has
had from the Catholics everywhere,
both in contributions and in active
service, in it's official ranks, and in
view of this spirit it is to be hoped
! Catholics everywhere will understand
that the appearance of the poem was
the result of an oversight. The next
issue of The Red Cross Magazine will
contain an editorial of sincere regret
for the error that has been made.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-03-16

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN.
Center Of Town, 100000,
Cash Or terms.
Bungalow on Toulrne near
Main streets; rooms, screen
ed; electricity throughout;
on large lot Of ground.
Furniture will be sold very
reasonable, If desired. Ad-
dress DR.. D. Bornio, COS n.
Claiborne street, New Or
deans, La, or Octave Fay
ard, Bay St. Louis, Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-03-16
FOR SALE.

Egg Plants and Peppers,
at 81. per hundred; To4na-
toes at IS c per hundred.
Ready now. Applyto
j. 3. Adams & Sons,
Pass Christian, Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-03-16
Notice Of Spring Examinations.

NOTICE is hereby given that ex-
aminations will be held for applicants
to teach in the public schools Of Han
cock county, at the Court House, III
the city Of Bay St. Louis, on the fol
lowing Gates:-
For White Applicants-Aprii 4, ),
8, 1918.
For Colored Applicants-April Ii,
II, -, 1918.
For White Applicants-April IS,
10, 1918.
For Colored Applicants-April 25,
26, Il, 1913.
JOHN CRAFT,
County Supt Education
pnr G. I n11is Mig March 3 1919
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-03-16

Mr. F. n Robertshaw, county di-
rector, Washington county, Green
vile, Miss, reports the following in
cident: ''There is a laborer i'll this
city who, Up to the opening OF Amer
lea in the war, received the sum of
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-03-16
FAIL, 2. Johnson. wHo SPOKE HERE ON MONDAY P. NJ

JUDGE PAUL 8. JOHNSON, WHO
Judge Paul B. Johnson, of Hatties-
burg, candidate for Congress from
this District, delivered an address 1T
the Court House Monday afternoon
before Circuit Court reconvened af-
ter dinner He spoke At length IN
the interest OF his candidacy, and Ell
gagged the interest and attention Of
his listeners during his discourse.
Among the several subjects discussed
he advocated the amendment of the
National Farm Loan Act 50 as 10
enable the farmer to borrow on live
stock as wel as OF lard values; il
sisted on more rural free delivery
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-03-16
GEX & WALLER
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

VIII practice in al civil matters in
all State Courts and in all matters
in the General Courts of Missis-
sippi. ,s
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-03-16

routes; the conservation of timber to
that extent that the United States
Government would regulate the cut
ting Of timber after it had reached a
prescribed growth, the same as in
Europe; liberal appropriations for
vocational training through federal
appropriations, and federal high
ways through Mississippi and the
Government TO create q maintenance
fund He also advocates that the
burden Of the war be placed on the
shoulders Of the rich--he said, let the
wealth pay the heavy expense Of the
war
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-03-16

Wena is still cut Of school on ac-
count OF illness. Better hurry and
come back, Wena, cause we miss
you.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-03-16
Ohm CRAFT

County Supt Education
Bay St. Louis, Miss. March 3, 1918.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-06
COZ. CHARLES O. FTrUzoRRIs, THE
DEMOCRATIC PRIVATE sEcRs-
rARY or MAYOR WILLIAM HALE
THOMPSON, u STILL ON Ms EAR
;AaAnsT JULIUS =. 1AzIoR

Last Tuesday afternoon the writG
walked into the city council chamber
while It was In session, and while stand
ing around and looking on Col. Charles
C. Fitzmorris, the sleek Democrats
private secretary to Mayor William
Hale Thompson, whom We would not be-
lieve under oath IL he swore on q stack
Of real Bibles which would reach down
to the lowest pit in the internal regions
and that would extend up to the very
highest point in the star spanglsd
heavens, entered the council chamber,
and after his big shiny eyes had wildly
beheld us for the first time since W
had landed on him through the columns
Of this paper he came near US and s1-
claimed, "Julius, I have fixed it so that
in the future that you continue to en-
ter the city council chamber but you
are barred out Of all parts Of the
mayor 3 Office"
Col Fitzmorris was very politely IN
formed by rs that we held card from
the chief Of police Of the city Of Chi
eago which gives Us the right to enter
the city council chamber at all Of the
meetings Of that body, that we are not
nor never win be as long As we retain
our right mind be behOlden to him for
any fav0rs, not even to the extent Of one
penny.
If Col. Fitzmorris would only realize
to what extent that we abhOr and detest
him he would in the future absolutely
refrain from attempting to talk to rs,
for we consider him far beneath our
notice.
If Mayor william Hale Thompson is
defeated in his race for the United
States senate he can attribute that fact
to Col. Charles Fitzmorris, the Rev. Hon
Archibald James Carey, Phi. D., D. D.
and to Edward Il. Wright, the boss stud
poker player Of the city hall, for these
three bulldOzing political pap suckers
who reflect no credit on Mayor Thomp
sons administration viii drive more
friends and votes away from him than
he can pull to him in the next one hun
dred years.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-06
wuxxA,x HALE rHoAP-
soN AxD HIs WING OF THs he
PuBz.1cAN PARTY HELD FORTH
AZ THE ooLIsEUk MONDAY
EVENING. ~ }TY 20


On Monday evening all the followers
belonging to Mayor ThOnpsOn's wing
Of the Republican party to the number
Of 5000 assembled in the Coliseum
and In the midst Of enthusiasm and ex-
element the following county ticket
was placed in the running 70 be voted
for at the primaries Tuesday, September
IL, which Is As follows:
Sheriff, George Hitzman, s3d ward.
County treasurer, Percy B. Coffin, s5th
ward. County clerk, Andrew Metzger,
7th ward. County judge, Frank 8. Big
heimer, 35th ward. Probate judge, Cliff
ford g. Roe, 9th ward. Clerk of the
Probate court, George E. Nye, 18th
ward. Clerk of the Criminal court,
Morris EIler, Goth ward. County su-
perintendent Of schools, John B. Stras-
burger, 21st ward Members board Of
assessors: B. J. Evans, 4th ward, and
James Rea, s2d ward. Member board
Of review, William II. Reid, 3lst ward
Sanitary district trustees: Alex N.
Todd, 14th ward; James Bowler, 18th
ward, and Charles vsyrik, saith ward.
President county board, P. h MOynihan,
sth ward. Members Of the county board:
Alexander j. johnson, It'll ward; DR..
Jacob Gartenstein, 10th ward; John T.
Nebeck, I1th ward; James J. 4eComb,
18th ward; Charles 8. Rasmussen, 17th
ward; Louis p. Piquett, 21st ward; T.
Powder De Forrest, 23d ward; John B.
French, 25th ward, and Edwin @. Mas
tiers, 2sth ward. Chief justice Of the
Municipal court, Henry 7. chaee, 9th
ward. Associate justice Of the NUM-
eipal court: George w. Ellis, I'd ward,
Hector A. BrOuillet, 5th ward; Benton
T. Neenan, 9th ward; Otto +. Ring,
10th ward; Stephen A Thieda, 18th
ward; Daniel g. Garst, l4th ward;
Meyer Rossen, 18th ward; Edgar A.
Jonas, 2sth ward; James W. Breen, 3Oth
ward; Frank Piska, s5th ward; Michael
Z. LbOnati, 10Th ward. Clerk of the
Municipal court, William b. Wesley,
Goth ward. Bailif Of the Municipal
court, Peter q. Nix, 18th ward.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-06

be decreased assthe amount spent for
milk increases." It has been found
that many families spend IN entirely un-
due amount Of their food allowance for
meat, which IL the most expensive arti-
ele Of food ON the market. Especially
in summer the proportion Of meat in
the diet of young children may be TO
dueed by using milk, and milk products,
eggs and vegetables in its plaee. Fish
and chicken are excellent food for chill
drsn.
In order to keep track Of these ex-
penditures Il is . good plan for the
mother to keep an itsmi1ed account Of
her food costs for q while. In the
country and villages where the family
raises q great deal Of its own food the
problem of buying win not be 90 seri-
ous, but 1t il always necessary to see
that the proper balance Of the family
meals 10 observed.
Having purchased the food stuffs, still
further economy can be effected by
proper preparation and cooking. A fro
less cooker win help greatly in the task
Of cooking In summer. Most cereals and
many vegetables may be re-heatsd %
that at least enough for two days may
safely be cooked at one time. Mix
may be used in many kinds Of good
summer foods, such Is vegetable soup
and eustards, or may be the basis Of the
ehildrsn's suppers, either with bread or
cereals. Directions for the nss Of milk
are given IN q forthcoming Bulletin of
the ohildren,s Burssn, U. 8. Departnsnt
Of Labor, washihgton, D. @, On the care
Of the child, which win Be sent to shy
one WAC cares TO write to the bureau
for e.
Food should be kept Is cold a. pos
sibls ana carefully screened against
aies, mice and other msr.pdsrz. when
there l. danger tkss foods WIN not kssp
anfil The neal for which they are need
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-06
THE FAMILY PURSE AID rM
cHnDRKN,s FOOD.
Amsriean Ksthsrs. MAKE Every Dollar
Count.


CThis Il the ninth Of . series Of week
" articles On "How Mothers Can Hslp
in Children's Ysar.'D
The family must be fed, whstever
foods cost, and the wise mother win
study how to get the greatest return
on her investment by the careful selee-
ton Of foods. The cheapest foods are
by no means necessarily the most eco
nomieal Half-decayed fruits and veg
etsbles are sold very cheap from the
wagons or markets, but may be very
expensive to the family IL illness results,
and Il is only too true that cheap milk
may cost the life Of . baby. Il Is plain
that unless food is in good condition II
Is not cheap at any price. But even
when the quality of food Is above re-
proach It must be selected wisely and
adapted to the needs of the family. TO
do this 1t Is good Plan to divide the
money that may be spent for food in
some way as the following:
(a) "spend from ons-quarssr to one
third Of the total food money for bread,
cereals, maearoli and riee. - Bread and
other cereal foods form the basis Of the
American family diet and should be
freely used for children.
OBJ HBuy at least from sns-third 70
one-haif . quart Of milk . day for each
member Of the fanily.n This amount
Of MIX viIl ordinarily permit each child
to have one and oas-half pints day.
(e) ssspsnd - mush for fruit and
vegetables together as for MIX" Chi
aren should begin 70 have little veg
etsbls food IN tks Grst ysaf, sad afssr
ne second year uslleeoksd vegetables
shonla fora : bmsi part Of thsir dist.
(d) "spsad not mars fss nsat ssd
egg together tkzs fer vssl<sblss "a
fruis. Tbs .ns1ns spsa. ~ nsos ~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-06
DEATH OF UNITED STATES SELMA
Ton HENJAlm RYAN TMLaEAN.


(csnelnAsd from pags /,
receive everything coming from him
just the same"
just - he was winding up, In exelain-
ing that "Colored women deem Il Q
great honor TO eonsort with white men;
that al white women would rather suf-
fer death ten thousand times than 20
cohabit with Q Negro; that al Cciored
men are spes, brutes and babo6as; that
they have no higher ambition in life
than to rayish white women" Q white
man was arrested who was in the act Of
hurting q piece Of lead pipe at him.
Three or four other white men and one
Colored man were also arrested for dis
orderly conduct, and the greatest dis
order and excitement prevailed through
out the lecture, and at no time vas
Orchestra Hall more than half filed,
showing that our burning articles against
him had done their work, and that those
who had thought otherwise were wrong,
and the whole affair was . financial
failure.
The morning after Senator Tillman
had stood up in Orchestra han and
shouted to hI with the law snd the
Constitution when Il comes down TO
dealing with ''Niggers,J the Wisconsin
Chautsnqua Association cancelled q
fortysight Thousand dollar contract
which IL had entered into with him for
the lecture season Of 1907, and various
other chautanqua associations through
out the country followed suit, and the
Associated Press flashed Il 10 Al parts
Of the world that the editor Of this papss
started the woadsrfdl onslaught on
Senator TiIlmsn which finally ended his
career on the lecture platform through
out the United States.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-06
War BoAzD AsKs ECONOMY N
uzE or PRINT PAPER.

Washington, D. C.-(6pecial) -Neces-
sity for the strietest economy IN news
print paper 10 emphasized In . letter
addressed by the war industries board
today to all nswspsper publishers, who
are asked to put into effect . number
Of economies.
On and after July Is unsold copies
may not be returned; samples or free
promotion copies are not be distributed;
advertisers are to be permitted but one
copy; the practice Of forcing copies upon
news dealers a. the conditions Of their
holding . certain territory il TO be dis
continued.
Copies are not 10 be boaght back from
dealers or agents at either the whole
sale or retail selling price, and al free
exchanges are 10 be discontinued.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-06
roRlrzz SLAVE LIES m STATE.
CROWD MOUNTS.

Denver, l.-speeial-From child
hood of slavery in q southern cotton field
TO genuine honors in death, signalized
by the body rsposing in state for forty
eight hours while . thousand white per
sons hled past to pay tribute Is = far
swing. There Is really little that Julia
Greeley did not have in the eighty years
Of her life
A solemn requiem high mass was sung
IN Sacred Heart cathedral Cor the much
loved woman The Rev. Father MsDon-
nsll Of Sacred Heart was the selebrant
and acting vita him As subdsason VA.
Prof. John Conway, whom the old Won
sa had nurssd uksn he uas . baby.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-06

formation received at the once todsy.
An average Of 10 per day, principally
those from the Bermuda and Bahama
islands, have applied Cor enlistment dur
ing the past several weeks, and thsss
have been examined and data regarding
them recorded. None Of these, however,
were enlisted until the order to that
effect calling for Negroes 70 be enrolled
was received.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-06
zAsr n. LOUIS RIorzRs Losz
APPzAL CASE.
suprsns Court uphslas ths Fourteen
Year ssutsncs On ne Ten coiorsd
Msn couvicssd

East 81. Louis, m.-speeial-In the
eases growing out Of the East st. Louis
not, the ten Colored men who were con-
sieted by the Supreme Court last week,
the sentence Of Il years was upheld.
During the pending Of the case in the
Supreme Court one Of the defendants,
othaniel Peoples, died The nine other
defendants are now in the penitentiary
ct Chester, IL
The st. Louis branch Of the National
Association for the Advancement Of
colorsd People has decided TO take the
matter up 70 the U.itsd States Supreme
Court
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-06
nm ruxxrxznxz A,zeuAL ms
SION or THE HAx1ouAz NEGRO
sunurzss LEAGUE WILL sE
Held AT ATLANTIC mrY. n !,
AUGUST "a. a. g 1913

The nineteenth annual session OF the
National Negro Business League win b
held at Atlantis City, N. J, August 81
q, %, 1918, and the program for this
wears session win ineluds addresses BY
a number Of the foremost leaders Of both
races, who win discuss many Of the vital
and absorbing topics which now con
front the race and the nation
The afiliated organizations Of the
League, which includes the National
Negro Press Association, the National
Negro Funeral Directors Association,
the National Negro Insurance Assoeia-
ton, the National Negro Retail Mer-
chants Association, the National Negro
Farmers, Association, and the National
Negro Bar Association, win hold their
annual sessions at the same time as In
former years, and there is every indiea-
ton that the attendance this year win
far surpass that of any previous year
in the history Of the League.
Atlantic City. the wohd's Playground.
II has been ala that the reason why
the attendance at conventions and meet
inrs Of various sorts held ct Atlantic City
sreso large, Il seems thss those who are
possible delegates and visitors to those
conventions are always divided into two
classes: Those who have been 70 At
lantic City and those who hsye snss-i
the frst group are always glad to TO
turn and the second group has heard %
much of AslAntis City and its sssszse.
tions that they are always glad 10 make
the trip. This year the opportunity win
be extended TO the progressive men and
women throughout the country to attend
the League, and also TO spend two or
three days at this vOrid-famsd resort
some Fsssurss Of The Session
The following committees are in
charge of the details Of the arrange
ments for snfertaining delegates and
visitors - the National Negro Business
League; Hon. A. +. Davidson, Grand
Chancellor, knights Of Pythians, New
Jersey, chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the Local Negro Business
League of Atlantic City; Mr.. B. g.
Fitzgersld, sshairmaa. Of fnanee Com:
mitsee; Mr.. c. n. Cain, SECRETARY Of To-
cal league, chairman Of Program Com
mittee; Mr.. W. Gray, chairman Of Pub
lefty Committee, and W. +. Cozart,
Grand Keeper of Records and Seals,
knights Of Pythians, State Of New Jer-
sey, chairman Of Housing Committee.
Although al Of the details have not
been completed, the plan Of the com
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-06
sUlnns SCHOOL NOW
OPEN.

Tuskegee, ia.-special-The Tuske-
gee Summer School opened Monday
June 10 with an enrolment Of 44'
teachers, from twelve states. Two hun
dred of the enrolled teachers are WORK
ers in RosenwaId rural schools i0f
whom a special course has been pre-
pared.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1918-07-06

uittss Il 70 have the business sessions
At ntzesrald 3 Auditorium Also dale
oates win be invited TO take ten-nils
trip On the ocean ON Thursday after
noon,r August 24. On the evening OF
August q the famous Clsf Club Of New
York Il planning to give an entertain
meut ON Young's Million-Doliar Pier
and the delegates win have an oppor-
tunity to yisit the pier On that night.
The three silver cups offered by Mr..
Allen W. Clark, chairman Of the Ma,
tionai ssuean-Up and Paint Up" Blu
resn, ct. Louis, No., for tbs most effee-
tive work accomplished during the
observance of the National Negro Health
Week, win be awarded to the commit
tees of the three cities whose reports
to the chairman Of the COMMITTEES Of
Awards show the best results.
President J. G. Napier win deliver
his annual message to the delegates and
DR.. r. r. Motion, principal Of Tuskegee
Institute, chairman Of the Ezecutive
Committee, win also be one Of the prin-
eipal speakers.
Railroad Rates.
In view Of the war conditions and the
changes which have transpired in the
operation Of the railroads, il viii not
be possible to secure special rates this
year, but it may be possible to secure
tourist tickets, ard these tieksts win,
Of course, afford the visitOrs ana dele
gates an opportunity to visit number
of othes- eastern points while they are
s~ny from lomss Il +sY
M. Z. I. AttweIi, transportation
agent for the Business Leagus, win have
an important announcement to make
regarding the summer tourist tickets "a
q later bulletin .oai
There has never been . tina in the
history Of our race when theirs vasl
greater need for united action, undi-
vided cooperation, and mutual helpful
ness than ut present. There are ques-
tons Of paramount Importance which
need most careful discussion and atten-
ton by the members Of the Negro race,
and in this trying crisis Of the nations
history the race can do no better thing
than 20 meet together in this annual
gathering which is planned by the OIL
eials of the National Negro Business
League and discuss ways and means Of
cooperating with the Government in
the great struggle in which. it is en-
gagged.
For further information relative to
the meeting Of the Business League
communications should be sent to Hon.
]. C. Napier, Napier Court, Nashville,
Tenn; DR.. r. r. Motion, chairman Of
Executive Committee, Tuskegee 1nsti-
tute, Alabama, or Emmett J. Scott, see
Rotary, Tuskegse Institute, Alabama
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10
Influenza in Dermott.

Following the order Of the state Board of Health anu tie appearance of a number of cases of spanish aau- euza in hcrmott the local Board of Health took stringent measures Tues day to prevent q serious epidemic here The schools, churchea theatres and iodge halls are closed. and general quarantine made effective as far as possible. as maY he seen bv the order published in this paper
 The pubic generally should realize the importance of cooperating with the authorities in their effort to pre- vent the spread of the disease which is playing havoc all over the country.
 An ounce of prevention k worth q pound of cure, and everyone should eheertullY assist in making the pre- cautionary measures as effective as possible. even though t is done at a sacrifice of personal interests
The Dermott news., 1918-10-10
Arkansans Are Victors.

The following news despatch from Fort sam Houston, Texas, appeared in a recent issue of the Arkansas Gazette. the Rev w \ RoHe of this place being one of the captains referred to:
 In a |. NJ. (. \ training school field meet held here today, four states con testing, the Arkansas delegation won four out of five events They took the shuttle relay race, potato race, stand ing broad jump and the baseball game
 Following were the team captains
 (. F. Mum. w A Rolle, NJ D. Rink head, A A. Poff and E. E. Henderson.