davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-29
PLEASURES OF MEMORY

Some sayings W. Hohenzolern is trying to forget;
Accountable only to God, go my way
"England's contemplate little army
Il Will tolerate no nonsense from America"
There will be soft peace
Germany cannot yield one foot of conquered
lane
France is bled white
"F'och has reserves.
MY U-boats will take of the American
army From the st. Paul Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-29

kaiser be exhibited in countries the allies that
children be allowed to stick pins into him for penny
a piece the proceeds to go to the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-29

Use The Republican Classified Pages
for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-29
A Butte

T. NJ. BRENNAN, Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-08-10
National Campaign Fof College Stu
dent Enlistment.
1ackSnn MI

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 6, 1918.
Mr.. c. R. Talbert, Bay st. Louis, Miss,
Dear Sir:-Under the direction of
the War Department campaign for
college student enlistment has been
organized in this State for the pur-
pose of inducing every high school
boy and girl possible, to continue
their education by going to college
this fall and better preparing them
selves to snrve their government in
The winning of the war and in the
larger Reconstruction work to be
done after the war is over.
The war department realizes the
tremendous need of specially trained
man and women both in tn conduct
of affairs at home and in the actual
prosecution Of the war at the front,
hence this far-sighted movement that
has begun. They are urging the boys
to go to collge and enlist in the Stu
dents Army Training Corps where
hey will be subject to the call of
the government when needed and in
the meantime will be specially train
ed in military and intellectual way
Tor greater efficiency.
We are making a personal appeal
to every high school or secondary
school graduate in this State and for
this purpose we want the addresses of
tn boys and girls listed separately,
who graduated from your school in
1918. Also please add to the list
the names of any others in your
town who are prepared to enter col
lege and have not yet done so. If
these graduates are to attend col
lege this fall they must be reached at
once.
Won't you please attend to this
matter Immediately and thus do a
great service for your government
and the boys and girls accepted. /
snclose a stamped envelope for Sc
ply. Truly yours,
IRA T. GILMER,
Executive Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-08-10
BAY ST. LOUIS BOY DIES IN
ACTION.
Arthur T. Price Lays Down His
Young Life For Country and For
the Noble Cause That Others
Might Gain Freedom, and Live.

Th American casualty list from
overseas during the early part of
the week carried the name of Arthur
I. Price, of Bay ST. Louis, Miss.
Arthur Price was one of the three
sons in the United States war service
Of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Price, for.
nerly of New Orleans, but who for
quite a number of years have made
heir home in the rear of this city,
on farm which they own on Jordan
river and adjoining the site of the
Edwards sawmill. Arthur Price was
% years of age, splendid fellow,
md was well known among the
younger people OF this city. For sew
eral years he was employed by the
Edwards Company in the capacity of
lumber checker, and his employers
IF that time speak well of him. They
say he was a worthy young man, one
who at all times was son the job" and
rue to his trust. He volunteered in
he early stage of the war. He was
ne of four sons, one married and the
)ther two, as stated, in the service
over there"
The parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
3hur T. Price. The father, too, for
several years was employed by the
Edwards firm. But of late years,
with the advance of declining years,
his health failed and his eyesight
became so impaired as to make him
practically blind. He is 70 years
Of age and on the farm is spending
the sunset of his life with his good
wife, both of whom have the tender
est sympathy of the community. But
the knowledge that he died for his
country and it's people in the noble
cause in which this country is at
war must be and is comforting.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-08-10
THE HoUsE-KEEPER's BUSINESS
AS DEFINED BY UNCLE SAM.

4 Women who are shut out OF many
of the more dramatic forms OF war
service because their domestic du-
ties are exacting and make frequent
or long-continued absence from home
impossible, have a special patriotic
part to play in Children's Year, the
Governmet campaign to save 100, 900
babies and get square deal for chill
dren,
About one third of the drafted men
examined for the army In this coun-
try are rejected for physical defects,
many of which might have been pre-
vented or cured in the young chill
dren. The defects which disqualify a
man for service in the army ham,
pers him in civil life as well.
The Government says there are
many ways to care for the neglected,
underfed and orphan child, but the
best way is for the house-keepers
who have no children of their own to
help some motherless child to grow to
healthful manhood or womanhood.
This cut tells the story of group
of little motherless, homeless and ne
elected children taken by the Mis-
sissippi Children's Home Society.
They have had their physical exani-
nations and have all been trated Tor
every defect pointed out by the ex-
amfning physician. Adenoids and dl-
seased tonsils are removed; cross eyes
Strengthened; defective teth ar car
cd for: hookworm treatment given
etc. After the physician pronounces
ali troubles eradicated, the Chill.
dysn'I Homs Society seska : good
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-08-10
TO THE VOTERS OF
THE GULF COAST.

As the certainty of my nomination
in the coming Democratic primary
becomes more and more apparent,
my enemies are beginning to center
their fire on me. exepct shortly to
again visit the Coast, where | have
many friends and loyal supporters.
To these supporters and to all voters
of the Coast send this message:
Do not listen to the miserable
lies that are being hurled at my cam
iidaey. If you viii inspect my record
you will find that these same lies
wsre icirculated in previous cam
5aign, but when the day of election
came around. was elected pnani-
mously.
| ana now Circuit Judge. was
put there by the overwhelming vote
of the people of my district, who
know me from childhood. am 3S
years old, energetic and ambitious.
My platform represents my convic-
tions and 10 not drawn merely to get
votes. Ask any citizen who knows
me whether my word 10 my bond.
am q young man, and, if elected, will
devote my energies ca assist the Coast
in building up its industries. | know
il fail to live up to my promises
need never come back to you for
further support. l WILL MAKE
GOOD.
another.
won't promise one thing and do
another.
shall eontiue to live clean, mo-
raj life
will not represent any special ia
terest.
shall be the representative of the
people.
began life as a poor farm hand,
and afterwards struggled as labor
ing man for living, and know their
l shall support the National Ad-
loyalty.
/ have no enemies to punish, nor
any friends to reward, but my course
in Congress shall be shaped to benefit
the people of mydistrict.
Capital will be encouraged to in
vest the industries along the Coast.
| am not the representative of any
but am running on my own
PAUL B. JOHNSON.
dyt
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-08-10
OFF FOR CAMP SHELBY.
Hancock County Yesterday Morning
Sent OFF Ten More Selectmen.

Yesterday morning Hancock coun-
ty sent off another quota of select
men, ten in number, who have gone
forth to fight for their ceutYy, and,
if needs be, lay down their lives for
their country; to make the world safe
for democracy; to die that others
might live. Man hath no greater love
than this.
A dance and reception was tender
ed the men Thursday night at Wood
men Hall by townspeople.
The men, who left for Camp Shell
by, are as follows:
Augustine Moran, Ansley.
Theo. Tudury, Bay st. Louis.
Robt. w. Smith, Picayune.
Jas. j. Smith, Picayune.
Jno. Arnold, Picayune.
Francis R. Frierson, Nicholson.
Moses Holden, Kiln.
VIM. Bourgeois, Waueland,
John Dawsey, Logtown.
Charles Casanova, Logtown.
Robt. W. Smith and Jas. J. Smith
Of Picayune, are brothers.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-08-10
AN ORDINANCE FOR MOTOR VEHI-
Giles OPERATING IN THE CITY
OF BAY ST. LOUIS.

Section l. Be It ordained by the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen of the City OF
Bay st. Louis Mississippi, that the term
vehicle in this ordinance shall include We
lhicles propelled by any power other than
Ianimal Whether the same be used Tor
pleasure or business or commercial pur-
poses except road rollers. street sprinkle
Irs fire engines and fire apparatus amDn-
lance. and such vehicles run on rails or
tracks, and that the word street snail
lembrace streets. avenues and alleys
Section =. That no glaring headlights or
glaring spotlghts shall be permitted TO be
used upon any motor vehicle upon the
streets of this City of Bay st. Louis.
Sections That the drivers of motor vehic-
lies must Mt all times comply with any
direction by voice or hand, OF any mem
ber of the police force in the enforcement
of this ordnance or the directing OF trafic
las to stopping, starting, approaching or
departing from any place.
Section T. That the driver OF motor
vehicle on the approach of 6re apparatus
shall Immediately draw up said vehicle as
near as practicable to the right curb anu
parallel thereto and bring 1t to stand
still until said fire apparatus has passed.
Section s. That Ii shall be unlawful for
iany person while riding bicycle TO hang
ION to or ride beside any motor vehicle by
Ielinging or holding to said motor Nehicie'
/ or any part thereof.
Section 6. That the driver of motor We
hieIe shall In approaching crossing or
rounding a corner Of public street sound
/ n signal I'm such manner as TO give warn
ling Of their approach and indicate with the
hand or arm the direction in which 1t Is
proposed to turn.
Section Z. That any person violating any
of the provisions OF this ordinance shall be
guilty of n misdemeanor, punishable upon
lconyiction thereof, by q fine not less than
two dollars and fifty cents nor more than
lone hundred dollars. or by prisonment not
exceeding fifteen days of both,
/ Section 3. That this ordinance take ereet
land be In force from and after its passage.
Approved In opeR Board August ), 1alS.
/ r. w. WEBB, Mayor.
/ Attest: Sylvan J. Ladner, Sec'y.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-08-10

From overseas during the week the
cables carried the news that Chester
Randolph, Asa Moran and Albert
Thomas, all of Bay st. Louis, and
well-known locally had been wounded
in battle. The prayer of the communi-
,ty goes out for these and all other
boys who have gone forth for their
eany and permanent recovery. With
the casualty list from France this
week carrying the names of three
of our boys wounded and two to make
the supreme sacrifice Bay st. Louis
figuresheroically and conspicuously in
the list proportionately to its popu-
lation as compared with other places
Of metropolitan size. The Bay st.
Louis BOYS and other Hancock county
boys are "Over There" at the front
and are being heard from. Private
letters tell how actively they are en-
gagged in the titanic struggle.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-08-10
RED CROSS NEWS AND COMMENT.
BY MRS. THos. B. CLIFFORD.
New Orleans, Aug. 2, 1918.

1NGW sOIlSdtlS, aug. -, lJI o.
Mr.. Geo. R. Rea, Chairman, A. r. c.,
Bay st. Louis, Miss
Dear Mr. Rea On August 18th
and 18th, the Bureau of Women's
Work of the Gulf Division American
Red Gross will hold a conference
with the chairman of Women's Work
of all the Chapters in the Division.
This conference is called for the pur-
pose:
: 1-Of giving out full information
in regard to the various branches of
Red Cross work in this bureau.
2-Of taking up and discussing the
proper organization of the Woman's
work in the chapters.
3-Of discussing fully the work
ing of the five departments of this
bureau, surgical dressings, hospital
garments, knitted articles, refugee
clothing and reclamation.
4-Of discussing future work
what is expected Of the Division and
of the chapters, and how we are going
to meet the situation.
5-Of considering and discussing
the question of allotments.
ference. | think it of great import
ance enough to ask that either the
chairman of the chapter, or men,
Der of the executive committee be
present in addition to the chairman
of Woman's Work. The conference
will begin promptly at 8 o'clock on
Thursday morning, August 10Th, in
Convention Hall, twelfth floor, Grun-
ewald Hotel Kindly arrange to
leave your chapter in ample time to
be present at the opening roll call.
The entire day Thursday and Fri
day will be devoted to the Confer
ence.. Questions concerning all
phases of the work will be answered
and you are requested TO be prepared
to ask whatever information fou
may wish. 1t is especially desired
hat all who attend should remain over
onSaturday to visit the division head
quarters and the inspection and cutt-
ing departments.
Reservation of rooms can be made
BY applying in advance to the Grune-
valid, where special rates have been
secured:
$1.00 per day per room for one.
$1.5O per day per room for two.
Kindly advise me by return mail
vhereher you will be able to attend.
1t is hoped that you will make
every effort to be present, as pres
mt and future problems will be TAX
n up that are not only interesting,
,ut extremely necessary in our pro-
pective Red Gross work.
Very truly yours,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-08-10
Of Interest to Members of the Abe
Lincoln Loan Association.

To the Members of the Abe Ii
coin National FarmLoan Association
Since receiving our charter, some
two weeks ago, / have received
checks. to the amount of $3250.00.
This pace is entirely too slow.
Attend to making abstracts at
once. Delays on your part add great
ly to expense of conducting the Fed
eral Bank, also very annoying.
Loans have been granted to "a
members, aggregating to $25, 200. So
far five members have received
money. The officers of this asso-
citation have completed their task.
Ordering abstracts made is the men,
bers own job. Have it done right
now. Mr.. w. w. Stockstill is attor-
ney for this Association and will ham
die your work promptly.
A. C. BRAWN,
Secretary and Treasurer,
Bay st. Louis, Miss, Aug. 7, 1918.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-08-10

family home for these children,
where they will be reared as their
own children. Only such homes are
given a child or children who are
able to properly rear, train and edu-
cate child or children.
The children are graded. First, sec
ond and third grade, and the fami-
lies are likewise graded, first, second
and thir grade. A first grade child
is placed In first grade home, ad so
on. All families are visited before
children are placed and the family
home is studied by the District Sup
erintendent. AT the same time the
child is being studied and graded by
the same table of standards used by
the District Superintendent. THIS is
done by a trio of capable 'house
mothers" who care for the children in
the receiving Home in Jackson, Miss,
Don't you want to help Uncle Sam
rear, train and educate better citi-
zen to take the place of your splendid
college boy who may never return
from ssOver There?" Let Us not fill
this gap with street urehin, an or
phan unframed, or a defective and
neglected youth. You will get value
received for all you do for child.
TRY IT.
The = Children's Home Society
place these children in your homes
ION 80 days trial. If you don't like
the child or the Society does not like
the home for the child, it is removed.
Mrs. J. L. Green, the assistant
State Superintendent, and Miss Mary
Rogers, the District Superintendent,
are in the county, and desire to place
several nice children from infants to
sixteen years IN good homes while
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-08-10

here. Address either General Delive-
ry or see them between A. M and 5
P. M. at tn Pickwick Hotel. They
will give you family history and 9TH
er information about each child. Try
it. If it fails you do not have to keep
the child. If you don't care "a rip"
what becomes of Gods neglected,
motherless and chanceless children.
then don't ask for one, or don't try it.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-08-10

If YOU should ride into Office on anothers coat
tall as it has been repeatedly charged and the afore
said rider should disapprove of the actions of the
owner of that coat would it not be decent to al
low else to try appropriate that coat than the
rider himself; and would not that coat be eernal
reminder of the words of Webster in defining In
gratitude?
'Want of gratitude or sentiments of kindness
for favors received nsensibiity to favors and want
of disposition to repay them"
Ingratitude is abhorred by God and man.
Shakespeare says:-
Ingratitude has tied
Sharp-tooth'd unkindness like vulture here;
Lookd black upon me- struck me with her tongue
More serpent like, upon the very heart.
Burke says:-
If there be crime
OF deeper dye than all the guilty train
Of human vices, tits ingratitude
Another said:-
"If you say he is ungrateful you impute to
him no more detestable act!'
VARDAMAN-the man free from calculating
selfshness and love of personal aggrandizement,
who rather than surrender his individuality and that
which he believes the best for his constituency and
follow the easiest way, chose to exercise his reason
when in the exercise of that Godgven reason he had
all to lose and nothing to gain.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-08-10

Our sympathies are extended Mrs.
eager, one of our best home service
workers, in the sad news of her
brothers death in France. We also
extend sympathy to all the families
who have thus been bereaved.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-08-10
MRS. Catherine H. Moberly.
Dir0cfor Wop,a,pe p,roo,

1t is to be hoped that good
workers will attend this convention,
at least representative from the
different departments.
: Ii our Executive Committee were
composed of women | know we would
have a fair representation.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-08-10
NOTICE TO BIDpERs.

Sealed bids will be received by the 5Boar6
of Mayer and Aldermen of the City of Bav
st. Louis, at the City Hail. until =
o'clock r M, September Z. 1918. fof
furnishing the City with 7266 feet SS.
first-cIass rough lumber, delivered at Cit
Hall. The City reserves the right 70
iect any aud ell bids. s. J.. LADNER
Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-08-10

FOR SALEOne Chevrolet auto
mobile, in good condition; also one
Gray-Davis electric self-starter and
one bumper for ford cars. Apply to
Dr. G, =, Horton, Phone 82.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-08-10

FOR SALE-Duroc pigs, extra
fine; subject to registration; 8 weeks
old. Males, $500; gifts, $3.50.
!, w. Moody. u. 0a Kiln. Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-08-10

Miss Alma C. Landry, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Landry, of this
city, and Mr. Z. J. Kramer, formerly
of Bay St. Louis but now at Great
Lakes, Ills, where he is in the navy
department, were married in Chicago,
Ills, Monday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the Holy Name Cathedral,
Rev. Father John A. M. Mccarthy
officiating, in the presence of relatl-
yes Of the bride and a few friends,
After the ceremony the bridal couple
left for Waukegan, where they will
spend a while, before returning to
Great Lakes, Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer
will reside until the young naval att
tachee is called to active service on
the waters. Both young people are
well-known in Bay st. Louis and have
the best wishes of host of friends
on so happy and interesting an event.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-08-10
Public Speaking at The Court House,
Monday, August IL, At $3.50
p. M,

DIR. Scott, Government Labor Agent,
will address the people of Hancock
County on the new labor law.
In taking over the employment of
labor, it may become necessary for
the government to shut down number
of industries in Hancock County, in
order to release men for war work.
Stores may not be permitted to keep
open over half time after Sept. l.
A movement to prevent this will be
discussed at the Court House at Bay
st. Louis, Monday night, August II,
at $40 P. M. by government rep
resentative.
The public is cordially invited to
be present.
Hancock County Council of Defense.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-08-10
The Service Flag.

Dear little flag in the window there,
Hung with a tear and a woman's
prayer;
Child of Old Glory, born with star,
Oh, what a wonderful flag you are!
Blue is your star in its field of white,
Dipped in the red that was born of
fight;
Born of the blood that our forefath-
ers shed
To raise your mother, the flag Ger
head.
And now you've come, in this fren-
zied day,
To speak from a window-to speak
and say:
II am the voice of soldier son,
Gone to be gone till the Victory's
won."
| am the flag of the sweethearts true;
The often unthought of-the sis
ters, too.
| am the flag of a mothers son,
And won't come down till the Victo-
ry's won!
Oh, there are so many of the lit
tie flags IN the windows now, and
they increase as the days go by. Faith
ers and mothers are proud to hang
them there, and to know that people
in passing say, "a man has gone
from that house to serve his country
1t makes the passerby look and pa
triotic feeling stirs in his breast and
many emotions arise. Is the boy in
some camp, is he on the ocean
is he at the battle front, will he come
home again?
All, in some windows already the
blue star has been replaced by a
gold one, and we know that a young
life has been sacrificed. Nearly eve
ry home is broken up, many hearts
are aching, fresides are desolate,
and yet, with it all, comes the COM
forting thought that our boys are
doing their best-they are giving
their all
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-02-22
50 DISCOURAGED
ALMOST GAVE UP
Thought End Was Near, But
Tanlac Restores Health;
Gains l5 Pounds.

~ actually believe Tnnlac saved
my life. for It pulled me up whom I
~aS nearly past going aud ! htNe
ealncd fifteen pounds ON thro"' bot
tieh," was the remarkable WenWunt
made recently by Mrs Lem Parks,
ef eos East Central avenue, 20
worth. Texas
o"My stomach got into suct AN NV
ful condition" she continued. 'thHt
everything | would eat caused re
10 rise and press 80 ON my heart That
! fed like | would smothW t. dcptp.
After eating would turn - E at
my stomach aud get so llszS 7 was
AFRAID of falling evcrY tlno stonn"I
over, my limbs wrno numh ana then
Again ! would inElc an o.er liko
Thousands OF needles were ,tlrkinE m
my flesh became So uprNoug 7
oou'd hardly sieep and woul slt t'u
IN bed tin all hours of TIE NIGHT sur
ftrins agony I had STICK headaches
mort all the time and felt su nuts
trable II made my friends unhnppN.
] became SO discouraged over my
failure to get relief from the mCdi
oines, | took that grew despondeut
and thought my end was ,uear amt
almost gavs< NJ an hope Bui /
picked up wonderfully ON my fir.t
bottle OF THulnc my digestion ~
proved and ! soon got 10 eating o., .
erythlnR ] wanted have taken three
bottles so far aud am strong coourh
10 DO all my own housework and hcN,
others besides An my old trouble.
aer over, | sleep like n chud uud
my husband tells me I am the Won.
picture ~ health
TanlHc IN sold in Tulsa exclusively
BY Roy Geiman's RcN,ll prur Store.
Quaker Drug compnny aud Puritan
DRUG company Adv