davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-04-27

T. 6 S. r. Is West; NV IA of SW
Ia Section 20, T. 6, S. R. IA West;
NE Ia of Sc Ia, Section 2, T. z,
S. R. Ia West; all located in Han
cock county, State of Mississippi.
Two thirds interest in S. IL of NE
IA of the NE IA, Section 30, T. 6, S.
R. 13 West; Sc IA of NV Ia, Sec
ton Z, T. Z, S. R. 13 West; NE IA
of NV Ia Section Z, T. 7, S. r. 13
West: NV Ia of SW Ia, Sec. Is,
T. 7, S. r. 13 West; all situated in
Harrison county, State of Mississippi
also one 80-horse power boiler hori-
zontal boiler made by
one engine, stationery; one log car
riage, and the whole sawmill outfit
known as the old Jack Pucheu mill.
A. P. FRYMIRE,, Trustee.
March 20, 1918.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-04-27

every true American heart, the stu
dents of ST. Stanislaus College
headed by Oliver Dabezies, president
of Class '1S, bought bond and turn.
ed it over to the College Athletic
Fund. The boys at the college this
year are ali too young to be out al
the front fighting, but they wanted
to do their "bit'' and did it in such
a manner that they are setting an ex.
ample for the other colleges in these
parts to follow. This little incident
not only speaks volumes for the pat
riotism of the boys at S. S. c., but
reveals the wonderful spirit of salts
faction and real, genuine love which
prevails here this year.
Entertainment for Athletic Fund
An All-'Round Success.
Before the excitement of the Ii
berty Loan Drive had time to cool off
the same night, Wednesday, there
was an entertainment in the audito-
rum for the purpose of raising funds
for athletics. The spacious hall was
almost filled to overfowing with peo-
pie long before the rise of the cur
tain and everyone present felt that
ne Iidu ODIdlIISo CFN1y penny . WI VII
of his money in the entertainment
furnished.
The "show" opened with several
numbers by the College Orchestra.
Following which the Glee Club sang
Here's My Boy" Keep the Home
Fires Burning" when the Sun Goes
Down. and "Star Spangled Ban
ner" in such manner that loud and
continued applause rewarded them
for their efforts.
Next came the Military Drill,
given by the younger members cE the
student body. Their drilling and
marching were simnlv great and re-
peated outbursts of applause greeted
every new figure described by the
boys. Bro. Macarias, who had
charge of the youngsters, is entitled
to a world of credit for the masterful
manner in which he handled the KIDS
and for accomplishing so much with
them in so short a space of time
two weeks. The captain Of the drill
was young Louis Claverie, of New
Orleans, who comported himself like
a real officer.
Now, as to the play, ''Word of
Honor" it was a scream from be-
ginning to end and the large au-
dience was kept convulsed with
laughter. There was not hitch dur
ing the whole play and to pick the
real star would be hard matter.
The lines in the play were teemlng
with rapid fire witticisms which kept
the crowd on the qui vive for what
uas coming next. Now, when it is
that with possibly one or
tho exceptions every boy who took
part in this little skit was appearing
On the stage before an audience for
the first time in his life, the result
by Bro. Berchmans who had
sole charge of developing the embry-
,nic actors, was simply remarkable.
Not for moment did any of the
BOWS show any signs of hesitation or
stage fright and to one who did not
NOW would have given the impress
,ion that this was by no means their
yirgin appearance as Thesplans.
The cast follows - ,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-04-27
Word Thanks and Apprecia ton.

Word Thanks and Appreciation.
Now, the faculty and students of
St. Stanislaus College cannot find
words adequate to thank the ladies
who were really the cause for the
tremendous success of the entertain
ment. These ladies not only sold
practically every ticket that was d. :
posed Of, but secured any amount Of
donations in the way of refresh
ments and sold them in the hall with
such success that a large amount was
derived therefrom.
No man could have worked as hard
as these ladies and it is fully realized
that without their help the affair
would have fallen far short of ex-
pectations. The ladies were every
where over the floor ana saw to it
that no one of the stronger sex left
nearly as wealthy as he entered, much
20 the benefit of S. S. C.'s athletic
fund. Their untiring eff forts were SIM
ply remarkable and it is the sincere
wish of all concerned with the di-
rection at college that these same Ia
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-04-27

and the committee on board the
train. Bro Berchmans is a forceful
speaker and his remarks were doubly
accantuated by his patriotism and
sincerity of purpose-to help Amer
ica win this war
The local band and college brass
band both met the train, playing pa
triotic airs as it rolled in.
The visit of the war relic train to
Bay ST. Louis Wednesday, April 25,
1918, was quite an affair and will
live as an historical event not to be
forgotten.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-04-27
MAN AND WIFE WANTED.

HERE is THE RIGHT POSITION
WAITING FOR THE RIGHT MAN
AND WIFE, WANTING A GOOD
HOME AND GOOD MONEY.
FURNISHED HOUSE, WITH HOT
AND COLD WATER, ELECTRIC
LIGHTS AND FUEL, MILK, VEGE-
TABLES, ALL FREE, IN ADDITION
TO A GOOD CASH SALARY EVE
RY MONTH THIS is WORTHY
OF INVESTIGATION. ADDRESS
J. N. WISNER, BAY ST. LOUIS,
MISSISSIPPI.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-04-27

,e beat in planning lunches for the
aungry. Club girls, who said pop?
We wish to thank Mr.. French for
Irving our lunches down, for really
Mr.. French, it was treat to Us as
handles are so unhandy, if one is
walking.
After lunch every one went
back to the Court House and pre-
pared for the "good time" we ex-
pected to have at the kergosien
home that evening. We fell in ranks
to have Miss Cirlot inspect to see if
we were ready for the party. After
buttoning here and there and tying
everywhere, to our delight, she gave
the signal forward march" We
arrived there safe and sound and
were met at the door by Mr.. and Mrs.
Kergosien. The refreshments that
were served were delicious. The de-
coration of the house was every ap-
propriate. We need not say how We
enjoyed ourselves for the host and
hostess can draw their own colclu-
sions
Everyone went back to the Court
House tired and willing to 'get to
bed" except Miss Cirlot. Ask her
where she went. We were all about
to fall asleep when we heard a terri
BILE noise, but after being fully awake
found it was only Miss Cirlot creep
ing silently into the dormitory.
THIRD DAY.
Rahl Rah! Rah! Rahl Rah-
Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah-
The girls The girls!
The Canning Club Girls!
Sewing hens in dish towels and
giving reports on our one-tenth
acre plots, which Miss Cirlot found
very favorable, occupied most of the
time before noon. While we were
yet busily engaged with our needles,
Miss Mae Edwards paid us visit
and commented on our needle-craft.
Sorry she came too late to hear our
club reports. No doubt she would
have found them as promising as
Miss Cirlot.
After a short recess, the majori-
ty of US having finished our sewing,
Miss Cirlot began demonstrating the
canning of tomatoes, string beans
and carrots. So absorbed were we
in these proceedings that we failed
to watch, as usual, for the dinner
hour. The result was that the time
was long over dre: when we finally
went in search of the "good eats"
leaving the canning to be finished
when we returned.
In the afternoon we had another
visitor Mr.jno. Craft. VINO
talked to US of the expected arrival
of the "War Relic Train," Thrift
Stamps and other such agreeable
subjects. Joining in Mr.. Crafts
talk were Mr.. Moran and Mr.. Nc
Queen.
Still another visitor was Mrs. A.
L. Stokoe who explained with her
unfailing zeal the many
purposes of the Red Cross. We SIM
ply could not refrain from giving
this conscientious Red Cross worker
three lusty cheers for her enthusiasm
N this particular field.
And now our three days of de-
light were ended. Each and every
one of US, without an exception,
we're extremely sorry to part, so
deeply did Miss Cirlot's kind and
farewell impress us that we
Wished we were only just beginning
instead of the end. And when we
girls bade each other farewell, all
that could possibly express our feel
ngs was contained in that line of our
,lub song,-
It's a fine thing to be Club Girl
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-04-27
FARM WANTED.

A GOOD FARM, BETWEEN JOR-
DAN AND WOLF RIVERS; ETH
Err ON THE BAY OR WITH RIGHT
TO LAND, so THAT PRODUCE
CAN BE SHIPPED BY BOAT. AD-
DRESS, WITH FULL PARTICU-
LARS, BY MAIL, TO Fl. E., CARE
OF THE SEA COAST ECHO, BAY
ST. LOUIS. MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-04-27
MEN" FOR HAN.
COCK COUNTY

DR.. j. A. Evans, chairman; Geo.
r. Rea, E. J. Gex, w. w. Stockstill.
Carl Marshall, Jno. Craft, DR.. w. j.
Schmidt, R. L. Genin, w o.. French,
A. S. Weston, Rev. T. B. Clifford,
Rev. Father McHale, Rev. II C. Rob-
erts, ..nss....
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-04-27

WANTED-HOUSE CARPENTERS.
Good House Carpenters in Pasca-
goula. Apply international Ship
Building Co., Pascasoula, Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-04-27

There being no further business
appearing the Board adjourned to
meeting in course.
SYLVESTER J. LADNER,
Secretary.
Buy Liberty Bonds.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-04-27
GEX & WALLER
ATToRNEYS-AT-LAW

Will practice in al civil matters in
all State Courts and in all matters
in the General Courts of Missis-
sippi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-04-27

Buy Liberty Bonds.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-04-27

Two Policemen Louis LIE anca Forster
is N Hancock county, Miss
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
SUPERVISORS
 NAME ELECTION
 NEXT NOVEMBER
Board Sets Day for BalIoting on County Seat Removal Next November With Reg uIar Election

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Aug. 12 - At the meeting of the county board of supervisors today, held to consider the petitions filed asking that an election be called for voting on the question of county seat removal an order was made by the board ordering that such an election be held in Cochise county at the time of holding the regular gen ular general election in November. AL though A. H. Gardner was present no opposition was made to the action of the board.
 The county board of supervisors were in session today, this being the date set for considering the petition filed last month. asking that an cleo tion be ordered in this county fer the location of the county seat When the petition was filed it was known that it contained something like 1000 more names than were re- quired by law for securing an cleo tion.
 Before the board could take action regarding the sufficiency of the peti- tion it was necessary to publish a
 Continued on Page FouD
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
CBy Review Lensed wire)

AN ATLANTIC PORT. Aug. 12.- The number of fishing vessels de- stroyed by German submarine in it's raid on the fleet off Georges Banks last Saturday night was nearer a score than the nine already reported, accord ing to men from one of the vessels brought here today. Andrew St. croix, mate of the Kate Palmer, says from the crosstrees of his vessel he saw the sinking of seven other schooners by bombs and that before the subma- rine came into view he had counted eleven other explosions at intervals of fifteen minutes or half an hour. Reck. oning that one bomb was used for each vessel, the mate believes the eleven
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
NeiH Bailey Gets Promotion Result
 Of Ability, Work
Special to The Review)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug 12,- Neill E. Bailey of Prescott, who came to Washington last winter and took a dollar a year position in war work and was commissioned as captain sev- eral months ago, was today comms- stoned a major and assigned to more important traffic service on the gen. eral staff of the navy. Bailey was one of the many westerners who came to Washington during the time expert enced transportation men were badly needed to move troops and vast stores of war materials. He made good and greatly enhanced the reputation of the west for furnishing men who do things.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
CONGRESS WILL CONVENE AGAIN
 NEXT MONDAY
Agree to Get Together in Or der to Expedite Action on New Draft Age Limit Leg isIation in This Way
Rv Revlew Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-To ex- pedite the passing of the administra- tion's manpower bill extending draft ages from IS to 45 years, the unan- imous consent agreement by which the senate was to transact no business un- .til August 24 is to be set aside and the bill taken up next Monday An understanding was reached today by senate leaders who notified absentees to return Thursday when the senate will meet again, a quorum being re- quired to be present three days before the agreement can be vacated.
 The bill is still before the senate committee but Senator Chamberlain plans to have the committee act upon it tomorrow and report it favorably Thursday. In the house no action has been taken, Chairman Dent of the house military committee having an- nounced that his committee would not take up the measure until the house reconvenes next Monday.
 Senate leaders anticipate some op- position to fixing IS as the minimum draft age. By an overwhelming vote the military committee today went on record as opposed to substituting q for IS years minimum age in rejecting an amendment proposed by Senator
 iContinued on Page FotIrl
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
FORCES CONVERGE UPON
 VITAL POINT
Occupation of Chaulnes Would Spell Disaster for Huns in Their Retreat Tow ard New Defense Line

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 12 (By The Associated Press) The British guns are ham. mering Chaulnes while cannon of large ealibre are coming up all the time and drenching the enemy rear with steel. They are also pounding away at the bridges across the Somme at Pethencourt.
 The shelling of the bridges here is serious matter for the enemy as bombs from the air are continually be- ing dropped by British airplanes from low altitude at the bridges in the Perrone district. This bombing has been going on day and night since the battle began, forcing the Germans to divert their transport, so that the gen eral movement was southeast. Now his bridges to the southeast are under heavy fire.
 With the comparatively small force of Americans there has been no real heavy fighting today.
 At many places along the new front, especially just south of the SOmme the Germans are occupying the old line dugouts built by the French more than two years ago. The Germans have concentrated artillery at many places and today are sending in more shells than on any day since the bat tie began. Lihons was heavily shelled.
 A party of cavalry charged down the Rove road, ran into the cross fire of large German pill boxes studded with machine guns just this side of Rove and received a check, but the Germans paid the extreme penalty later.
 Today the resistance by the enemy has been stiffening progressively, but his trO0ps apepar to be nervous and apprehensive of what the future holds out for them. In order to feel out the allied forces it is expected that furth- CT heavy counter attacks may be launched
 An aerial observer coming into his station shot down four machines. In the same fighting a British pilot chased one enemy plane to earth and was sweeping down to finish off his antagonist when the man climbed out of his machine and held up his hands in token of surrender.
 "So didn't kill him. the British pilot said. But on my way home met a group of enemy machines and
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
IF MACHINERY IS SET IN MOTION, WOULD PROVE SERIOUS MEN ACE AT LEAST TO GERMAN FOE MAN IN OPINION OF SOME HIGH OFFICIALS IN CAPITOL
PEOPLES ARE PRO-ALLY
PROCLAMATION MADE PUBLIC
 SHOWS STRENGTH FOR ANTI GERMAN FEELING ALONG CRIES CENT SHAPED FRONT IN RUS sIA, FRIENDLlNEss OF PEOPLES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-The pos sibility of the establishment of an eastern front that will be a serious menace, at least, to the Germans, is being considered by officials here, 1t became known today in connection with he making public of the full text Of the proclamation of the supreme government of the northern territory 9 The signers of the prociamation are with two exceptions, members of the constituent assembly representing the provinces of NovgOrod, Arcaangel, Vo- lOgda, Viatka, KaZan and Samara-a chain of provinces extending from the Arctic to the region of the Don Cos sacks in the south.
 This chain is in the form of cres- cent making a complete front of peO- plc' strongly broadly in sentiment and representing the pest Q emnts of the Russian population. The signers of the proclamation announce that the peoples representative elected by universal suffrage, are now forced to take into their hands the government of the northern region because as yet there is no legal al[Russian govern ment They pronounce themselves unqralifiedly opposed to the German and declare that the new government ifs convinced that Russfa's and the allies interest in the struggle against foreign enemy are one and the same.
 Officials of the same department ad- init that there is reasonable ground for hope that the eastern front will be re-established by this new govern ment, extending as it does from the ATctics to the Caucasus and embracing millions cf Russians who see the i'm minent danger to their newly acquired freedom, sought for generations, in the domination of their country by the German government.
 One of the final paragraphs of the proclamation reads.
 T. knows that the allied troops come not to interfere with internal af- fairs and their arrival is not against the. desire of the local population Therefore, the supreme government greets the allied forces entering the nOrtl. to wag the contest against the common enemy and summons the en- tire population to greet them gladly and assist by every possible means"
 Allied troops are landing at Vladi- vostok to render aid to the Siberian forces. So, it is pointed out the pros pect for an eastern front that will seriously threaten Germany and Aus tria, is brighter than it has been since the Russian debacle.
 The flight of Lenine and Trotzky. reported today in press dispatches, is regarded by officials of the state de- partment as significant of the weaken ing if not the utter loss of power by the BOlsheyiki.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13

FL PASO, Texas. Aug. 12.-An- other train was dynamited and wrecked on the Mexican Central railroad at Bachimba canyon, thir- ty-fve miles south of Chihuahua City Sunday, according to an offi- cial report received here tonight. The train was wrecked by Martin LOpez's bandit band which wrecked and robbed a passenger train at COnsuelo station Satur- day. The train wrecked Sunday was a special carrying ammunition to the Santa ROsalia garrison. The ammunition was captured by Lo- peg No one was killed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
COILS TIGHTENING
FOOLISH WOMEN BUSY
 DESTROYING SYMPATHY
 OF PUBLIC FOR CAUSE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-An- ether Woman's Party demonstra- ton in protest against the senate's delay in acting on the federal sui frage amendment was broken up today by the police. 4Thirty-eight women, banner carriers and speak CTS, were arrested as they assemb- led opposite the White House.
 Upon being taken to the police station the second time, the women again refused to give bail for ap- pearance in answer to the charge of holding a public meeting in park without a permit. The police released them with instructions 70 appear in police court tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
McADoo PROHIBITS ALL
 LIQUOR SALES BEING MADE
 ON THE RAlLDOAR TRAINS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Sale Of liquor in railroad stations or 1n railroad trains was forbidden by Director General McAdoo today in an order effective immediately and applying to all lines under govern ment control.
 Inasmuch as the sale of liquor on trains or at stations already has been abolished in many states by law or by voluntary action of most railroad companies, the order is not expected to actually curtail liquor sales to any great. extent.
 The regulations will not apply to hotels owned and operated by vail roads.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
Former TerGs GOUe1nOr m Statement Denies HdUing
 Been Present Gt Conference

F. Ridder of the New York Staats Zeitung. a son of the late Her mann Ridder, with whom Deputy Attorney General Becker said O. B. Colquitt, former governor of Texas, had conferred in 1915 re- garding the purchase of a news paper in New York for the Ger man government. today denied that his father had ever discussed the subject with the Texan.
 Governor Colquitt called on one occasion" said Mir Ridder. but my father was too i'll to talk with him and soon thereafter died"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
REVIEW TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 13 1918.
Nearly Score Are Sunk

explosions represented the sinking of that many vessels.
 According to the mate there were from twenty-five to thirty sword fish ing vessels operating on the banks, and the greater number were sunk. He estimated that at least forty boatloads of men were set adrift on the banks as a result of the raid. St. CroiX and his two companions who were brought here were picked up by a motor boat after they had rowed and sailed about 150 miles.
 The three men of the Kate Palmer were the only ones to reach this port. Capt. Edward Russell and others of the Palmer's crew were landed else where.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-08-13
HAVE LIGHT FIGHTING

IBV KnVleW IeaseI WIrcl
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE VESLE FRONT. Aug. F, (Reu- ters.)-The Germans are smelling the Vesle front spasmodically, their heavy guns apparently being concentrated in turn on certain targets. St Thibaut, Mont Motre Dame and Fishes have been chiefly chosen.
 A real attempt to feel out the al lied strength has taken the form of an attack at Fismette, northwest of Els mes. This was a failure as the Amer ican shooting was so good that no a single man was able to enter the viii lage and the assaulting troops retired, leaving fresh sprinkling of dead.