davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15
uENTEN SERVICES AT
ST. JOHN CHURCH.

The following is the order of serv'
ices during Lent, which begins today
Ash Wednesday, March 5: Sundays
Holy Communion Except on April 81
at 1870 a. M Morning Prayer and
sermon at IL a. m, Evening Prayer
and address at 1880 p. m. On April
6 Holy Communion at IL a. m.
Week days-Daily Evening Prayer
at 8: 80 D. m. Penitential service every
Wednesday at 1880 p. m. Sunday
School every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. Rev. John Chapman, Rector.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

TotaI-$737,2 o5.6
l, w. j. Lindinger, Cashier do
solemnly swear that the above is a
true statement of the financial con-
dition of Merchants & Marine Bank,
located at Pascagoula in the County OF
Jackson, State of Mississippi, at the
close of business on the 4th day of
March, 1919, to the best of my know
ledge and belief.
Correct-Attest
w. J. LINDINGER, Cashier
EDMOND j. JANE,
McVEA YOUNG, Directors
State of Mississippi,
County of Jackson.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
by w. j. Lindinger, Cashier this 18th
day of March, 1919.
r. G. HIBBLER, Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct. 4th,
1920.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The American Steamship Biloxi,
Capt c. Melene. arrived in port Thurs
day evening from New Orleans to load
a cargo of cross ties for the Erie Rail
road. 1t is reported that the steering
gear of the Biloxi and one of her
necessitate a delay of several days
before the vessel ascends the river to
Moss Point.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services on next Sunday at the fol-
lowing hours: Sunday school at 10 a.
M; divine worship at IL a. m; b. Y.
B. U. at $50 p. M; night services at
1880 p. m. These services will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, and the public is
most cordially invited to attend. d..
w. Bosdell, pastor.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15
METHODIST CHURCH,

Services every Sunday morning at
II o'clock and in the evening at 1870
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Church
building in South Pascagoula street,
near Central school. All are cordially
invited to worship with us. Rev. w.
G. Forsyth, pastor.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

LUTHERAN CHURCH.

There will be service only in the
forenoon. next Sunday, at ten o'clock.
Sunday school at the usual hour. You
are invited to worship with us. Church
building i'm South Pascagoula street.
near Central School. Rev. VIM.
Wedig, pastor.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Service Sunday morning next at II
o'clock, subject of sermon, THE Rain
bow Division Sunday night service
at 1880. subject, 1.-THE Great Question"
Sunday School at $50. We welcome
you to these services. Rev. w. p.
Chalmers, pastor.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15
-VV.S.S.

Rev. L. A. Darsey, pastor Of the M.
E. Church, Ocean Springs passed the
week here, as the guest Of Mrs. ]. P.
link and Mrs Lee R. Hammond,
daughters of Mr.. Darsey.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15
-W.S.S

Mr.. J.. w. Pate, the county agri-
cultural agent, has recently moved
with his family from the beach to the
residence owned by DR.. Munson, in
Pine street, just north of DR.. Munson's
home.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

The children of Infant Jesus
Academy will give a St Patrick's Day
entertainment at the convent hall on
Monday evening and an invitation is
extended to all their friends to attend.
The admission price is CSC.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

Mrs. w. H. Morris has returned
from a prolonged visit to her mother
at Byram, Miss, and is occupying a
suite of rooms with her husband at the
Hall home on Buena Vista street. Mr..
Morris es employed at the Inter
national Shipyard.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15
1871 .+n+u j. u.s.nsn II ~ .snsnI.z

FOR SALES. C. White Leghorn
eggs for Matching and few day-old
or two weeks old chick. From winter
layers, the only kind that pay. Get
started right. Also Belgian hares, old
and young. Inquire at Jones & VOL
colts, or address Geo. Steele, Biloxi
Miss.
-W.S.S Sis
WANTED-Small house or rooms
for light housekeeping. Address,
Rooms, care of the Chronicle.
Wa SIS.
FOR SALE-A nice lot of hogs and
pigs. Good stock and in fine condition.
J. j. Paquette, Phone 2S1.
-W.S.S.-
FOR SALE-Good mich cow. APP
ply H. P. Heidelberg, Phone Ill or 25.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15
w G c

Dr. j. T. Evans was called to
Corinth, Miss. Monday night on ac-
count of the illness of his little grand
son, Evans Sigman.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15
MSS

Fire wood is always i'm demand. Get
busy and cut or saw wood The
woods are full of down timber and
stumpage.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15
w SIS

The many friends Of Miss Lizzie
Alley will regret to learn that she is
i'll at the Mobile Infirmary. Miss
Alleys condition is improving and
they hope for her speedy recovery.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15
March IA, 1919.

One of the most useful institutions
of a progressive city is the Chamber
of Commerce.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

Mr.. w. w. Farnsworth of Littleton,
Colorado and Chicago, ILL.,, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Hibbler.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15
'W.S.S

Mrs. Arthur Allen and Mrs. w. r.
Kell were visitors TO New Orleans
Tuesday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

Mr.. e. ]. Ford transacted legal
business at Mobile during the mid
week.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

/, who was recently
! Touro Infrmary
bs returned to his
Pta street greatly
and is rapidly re-
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

Hunt your own job. Self depend
ence is half the battle.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

be Annie Sharp prop
Beuna Vista street.
nine and four rooms,
+ and pecan trees,
lie Sharp, South Pas
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15
MSS.

Don't starve. Cut wood. fish or go
to farming.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

Harley Davidson"
} speed and Pope"
Box 1926, Biloxi,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

ker was the week
And Mrs. V. j. A.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

|tier left last week
pit with her mother
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

Mr.. Henry Gautier of Gautier visited
Mobile on Wednesday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

atsuma orange trees.
Perkins, Pascagoula
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

ha G. Machinery Co.
Z Work, General Re-
| Phone 275, Pasea-
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

: agency for the Max
|one me and let me
|G. Blackwell.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15
ANO USERS.

ne or rebuild your
Guaranteed. Phone
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

MSS
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
CLEARY COM|NG
 IN BEHALF 'B|G
 UN|ON,' REPORT

PHOENIX, Apg. 9.-W. B. Cleary, formerly of Bisbee, and who accom- panied the train carrying the Wob- plies out of that camp on July 12, 1917, has written to local parties here to the effect that he is coming to Phoenix to take up the practice of law He has also suggested that those ad- vocating "one big union" in labor cir cles enter the Arizona political con test next year with a candidate for governor
 Cleary has been making his home in California for the past two years and has devoted much of his time to the interests of I. w. w. defendants in criminal courts. He recently made a speech to the strikers in the Los Angeles shipyards when he advised them to tear up their various union cards and take membership in the "one big union," according to a Los Angeles paper.
 Clary may be planning to become the "one big union" candidate for gov ernOr next year. This would give him an opportunity to resume his "soap box" oratory in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
CALLS
 ON SHOPMEN
 TRUST WILSON
Albuquerque Chief Urges Men To Return to Work and Rely On Assurances of President
 Wilson of Wage Hearings

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, AugS g. U. S. Patterson, secretary of the ma chinists union on the Santa Fe sys- tenn, today wired officials of the Fed erated Shop unions at Chicago that 15,0O0 shopmen on the Santa Fe are preparing to lay down their tools and strike whenever the official order is issued, but urged that in the mean time the men now idle return to work, in view of the assurances given by President Wilson that their cases would be investigated and decided on their merits.
 This brought a reply from J. D. Sanders. secretary of the Federated Shop unions at Chicago that Eve have no assurance given us by the president and will not return to work until our original demands are granted"
 MT. Patterson immediately wired MT. Sanders, as follows: We feel that President Wilson showed unre- stricted confidence and faith in us when he caused to be promulgated general order No. 8, recognizing and affirming our right to organize, and further feel that you can i'll afford to express a lack of confidence in him. in view of his assurance that immediate consideration will be given to our demands which will be met and settled upon their merits.
 "More than any other living man, our great president now has the con- fidence of the entire world and we must again assert that we believe it to be your duty, for the best interests of all, to use your influence to get our brothers back on the job again"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
Arrest MOOnshiner
 For Abducting Girl

BLUE FIELD, w. Va, Aug. g. Manderville Farley, aged leader of an outlaw and moonshiner's band in the Flat Top mountains, and charged with desertion from the army and ab- duction of the IA year old daughter of Kenneth Abshire, a farmer, was arrested today by the sheriff of Raleigh county.
 He was captured in the mountains with his brother, Maitland, and the girl whom it is alleged he abducted.
 The three were placed in jail at Beckley, W. Va.
 When arrested, the Farleys, though armed, made no resistance.
 Deputy sheriffs are searching for the remainder of the band.
 Following the girls disappearance her father went in search of her. He found her in company with Farley on the mountain trails. Shots wer ex- changed and both men were wound ed. Abshire was left for dead and the girl remained with her alleged captors.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
ENDED
 IN STOCKYARDS

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Striking stock yards workers today decided to return to work Monday. Withdrawal of the militia from the yards yesterday and of deputy sheriffs today was satisfac- tory to the men.
 The decision will relieve a serious situation that had promised to become a general strike, with result of rer duction of meat products for a large part of the nation with a possible in- crease in prices.
 The return of negroes to work two days ago was followed by a strike of union workers. The union leaders, however, said the presence of armed men was the cause of the strike.
 The militia was withdrawn yester- day. Chief of Police Garrity declared the 500 policemen would remain on duty in the vicinity of the stock yards to prevent any recurrence of racial trouble.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
Slain By Lightning
 Bolt; Wife Escapes

SILVER CITY. N M, Aug. g. Joseph B. Frost. 29 years old, a mem- Der of a pioneer family and we'll known citizen, foreman for the 7x4 Coal company, who was struck by a bolt of lightning on the ranch and in- stantly killed. was buried here today. Frost, with his bride of a few weeks, was riding across the ranch during an electrical storm, when lightning struck and killed one of the mules drawing a wagon. The bolt travelled up the water soaked lines and killed Frost His wife, who was on the seat beside her husband, escaped unhurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
WE REFUSE TO SIGN TREATY
 RUMAN|A DIET
Spokesman for Peace EnvoyS
 Says Troops Will Not Leave Budapest Until HungarianS Have Been Entirely DiSarmed

PARIS, Aug. g. (By the Associated Press)-"We are at loss to under stand why the allies and the Ameri- cans above all should criticize Ru- mania for it's action in defending the Bolsheviki in Hungary" said Nicholas Misu, of the Rumanian peace delega- tion today.
 We feel that we have done the peace conference and the entire world a service by giving the Hungarians an opportunity to set up a responsi- ble government; further, we were forced to march against Budapest.
 Then, when other armies refused to move against the Hungarian Bolsheviki, We moved alone. We shall move our troops from Budapest when the Hungarians have been thor oughly disarmed and no longer threaten our very existence.
 Meantime, we hope the whole world will take pains to learn the truth about the peril which forces us to fight for our lives. We have never left the peace conference and shall obey it's orders. but we cannot sign the Austrian treaty if it contains no lOl luC plOlCSliOh OA norities. We believe it wrong for the big powers to force such condi- tions on the small powers.
 "We favored a clause proposed for the League of Nations, which would have guaranteed the rights of all per sons, regardless of race or religion and believe that such action should be taken by all the nations. acting together and imposed upon all alike, rather than upon a few small powers by the great powers"
 M. Misu said that the central pow CTS took 2000 locomotives from the Rumanians. leaving them only 200, of which so were really In good repair. Rumania probably will get back about 1000 locomotives in the armistice terms it is enforcing against Hun gary. NJ Misu declared. These are necessary for reconstruction.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
Law Stops Boxing Match After Free
 For All In Arena

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Aug. g. Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee was awarded the newspaper decision over Sailor Friedman of Chicago tonight at the end of the sixth round of their scheduled ten round bout. Mitchell hit Friedman on the chin just as the bell sounded for the end of the sixth round. Friedman followers claimed the Milwaukee man struck the blow after the round had ended and com mitted a foul. A second jumped into the ring and threw Mitchell down.
 Mitchell's brother took his part and several partisans mixed it in the cen ter of the ring.
 John J. Sterling, states attorney of Be-rien county. ordered the fight stopped.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

Tomatoes, ID. tins.-..-..11, ,750 pounds Soda crackers ------.---.--1,OO packages Ginger crackers --.---.--..--.200 packages
 After receiving assurances of $20,, 900 backing, Mayor Erickson wired to the army post asking if the offer of food in carload lots applied to municipalities, and received a favor able reply. He then sent in his order for the two carloads. Douglas also has ordered a carload of the army food. The prices as fixed by the war department yesterday at Washington follow:
 Bacon, $415 per can of F pounds; corn beef, 53 cents for can of 1.36 pounds; baked beans, five cents for can of IA pounds; sweet corn, 10 cents per IA pound cans; dry beans, S649 per 100 pounds; crackers, five and six cents a pound; army flour, $6 per 100 pounds; macaroni. seven cents per IF pounds; rolled oats, 12 cents per pounds; seeded raisins, 10 cents per pound; rice, $6.74 per hundred pounds; tomatoes, nine cents per two pound can, and white corn meal. $350 per hundred pounds.
 If this first experiment proves sue cessful, the city will continue to buy army supplies until the stores are ex- hausted. Mir Wilbert will again be at his desk today in the Philadelphia hotel building from until o'clock to take orders from those who want to try some of the government food.
 MT. Wilbert requests that as many persons as possible who want to pur- chase food file their orders so that there will be less confusion in dis tribution when the two carloads of supplies arrive.
 Postmaster Lee R. Bailey has re- ceived no advices as to when or how consumers may order food and have it delivered by parcel post. This plan was announced last week in Wash ington, but so far no instructions have been received as to how to pro- ceed. Meantime, Postmaster Bailey is being deluged with inquiries by letter and in person from those who want to try the new experiment in cutting down the high cost of living.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
WHOLE SECRET SERVICE OF U,S,
 LIN H.C.L. TRAIL
Government SleuthS Launch a Nation Wide Profiteer Drive;
 g PittSburg Farmers Are Arrested as the First Victims

PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. g.
 Thirty-tWo farmers were arrested
 today an warrants charging them
 with misdeameanor in an effort
 to check profiteripg among farm
 CTS who sell foodstuffs in this city
 at abnormal prices and who do
 not mark their measures properly
 as required by law.
 Those arrested were arraiqned
 police court and fined $1 each for
 every basket and container which
 was not marked properly.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-Tangible results from the investigation of hOarding and profiteering instituted by Attorney General Palmer are expected to develop in the immediate future as the result of an order today directing the entire secret service of the bureau of investigation to assist the forces now at work trying to uncover in stances in which the public has been gouged by the illegal control of prices.
 Officials of the department of jus tice said reports from many sections of the country showed the search for evidence of eXtortion necessities of life was proceeding vigorously and 1t was indicated that many prosecutions might come very soon.
 Announcement also was made today that congress would proceed promptly with legislative measures made by President Wilson as necessary to stop the vicious practice" which have been largely responsible for the rising cost of living.
 Republican Leader Mondell stated in the house that appropriations would be made at once to enable the gov ernment departments to attack the problem and it was announced that the agriculture committee would be- gin hearings Monday on legislation to control the time foods could be held in storage.
 The senate interstate commerce committee discussed suggestions of the president that interstate ship ments of necessities be controlled by a licensing committee, and Chairman Cummins announced that he would ap- point a subcommittee Monday to rec ommend such legislation as was de- cided necessary.
 There was indications at the White House that President Wilson might let the high cost of living pair with the league of nations speaking tour of the country, which he is soon to make.
 The president has been devoting all of this time recently to the economic situation and has come to believe that the importance of the unions de- mands does not equal the big interna- tional problem.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
FIFTY KILLED
 IN H. U. |. R|OT
 NEAR DRESDEN
Hunger-Crazed Germans SIay Horses of Soldiers, Dividing Up the Flesh; Germany Is a
 Broken Nation, ,BritiShReport

BERLIN, Aug. g. - Fifty persons were killed during disturbances yes terday near Chemnitz, a railroad sta ti0n 3S miles southwest of Dresden. Troops were overpowered and dis armed by a mob.
 The soldiers horses were slaughter ed and the flesh distributed to the crowd. Many wounded persons are in Chemnitz hospitals. Additional troops are being sent to quiet the disorder
 The riots at Chemnitz, due to the shortage of food, did not become se- rious until yesterday, when Spartacan agitators persuaded mob to storm the railway station. The mob dis persed the government troops sent against it, and then stormed the pris- on and released several communists.
 Telegrams have been sent to Dres- den, the capital, demanding the lifting of martial law, the withdrawal of troops and better food.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
FOUR HEAR|NGS INTERPRETATION
 CASES MONDAY

DOUGLAS. Aug. 9.-Preliminary hearings in the Bisbee deportation cases will be resumed Monday morn ing in Justice w. c. Jacks court. It is expected that during the sessions prominent Bisbee grover, John Hem maining cases in the group of 51 now being considered will be completed. The hearings set for tomorrow are those of Athur Houle, mine superin- Monday and Tuesday all of the re in the Warren district; John Angius, tendent of the Shattuck properties brick and Henry Benton.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
TAX HEARINGS
 ARE CONP LIFTED

PHOENIX, Aug. 9.-Thirty-seven hearings on various subjects. all of them granted persons seeking lower ing of the assessed valuation of their property were held by the state tax commission sitting as a body of equal ization, which completed a week of public hearings tonight.
 The committee will spend Monday going over the state budget and set ting final valuations. Its report will be issued next Tuesday, it was an nounced tonight. The total valuation of property within the state and the sum determined on as necessary to be raised, will determine the tax rate for state purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
New T. R. Tries to Yield Fathers Big Stick"
OYSTER BAY, Aug. g.

OYSTER BAY, Aug. g. - In his first public speech in his campaign for nomination as one of Nassau county's Republican candidates for the assembly, Lieut.. Col. Theo. Roosevelt touched on national affairs and launch ed an attack on the Demo cratic party.
 The address was made at a clambake held today by the Republican county organiza- tion. Introduced by Secre- tary of State Hugo as fthe coming man" Colonel Roose- welt said in part: "The Dem ocratic organization has done it's utmost to upset the American idea of a repub- hcan government. The chief executive had become the whole show and congress and the senate merely a rub Der stamp"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
NEW YORK CAR ST RIKE CALLED OFF

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The strike which for four days has paralyzed traffic on the surface, subway and elevated lines of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company was called off to. night after an agreement had been reached between representatives of the strikers and Lindley M. Garrison. receiver for the road
 Under the terms of this agreement the strikers win their principal de, mand-recoguition of the Amalga-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10

Having received backing to the ex- tent of S20,000 through the efforts of the food committees of the American Legion and the Central Labor union, Mayor Jacob Erickson last evening sent in an order for two carloads of army surplus supplies, to be. disposed of to the people of Bisbee at prices based on cost plus freight. One car load will consist of bacon and the other of canned vegetables
 Mayor Jacobson already had se- cured advance orders for about $6,- 900 to apply on a carload of bacon, which will cost a little more than $11,000. Orders for several hundred dollars more were taken yesterday by R. J. Wilbert, chairman of the Central Labor unions food commit tee. who kept his office open all day in the Philadelphia hotel building on O. K. street.
 The American Legion's food com mittee, which was appointed Thurs day night, lost no time in getting busy, with the result that several of the mining companies of the distric. offered backing of $2O,O00 for tho project. Those on the American Le gion's committee were Ira Joralemon Tom Egan, John Rock, W. s. Beeman and James Corretto.
 Mayor Erickson said that the sup plies were not on hand at the army post in Fl Paso at present, but that it was expected they would be re- ceived by the middle of the week The mayor said the goods would either be sold from the car, or would be placed in the city hall building
 and disposed of there. The first corners, those who put their money on the counter first, will have their pick of the supplies. There will be- no profit in the deal for anyone but the consumers.
 The members of L. A. Engel post, American Legion, were anxious to have the experiment of civilians using army food tried. They said they had gotten fat on these supplies and while they might not be of as fancy brand as some now being sold at a much higher price, they considered them good and wholesome and predicted they would effect a material saving for the consumer.
 Besides the car of bacon, the car load of canned vegetables ordered by Mayor Erickson consists of the fol lowing:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-10
HINES EXPECTS RETURN.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Officials of the railroad administration said to- night they expected a great improve ment in the strike situation over Sun day. with virtually a full force in all shops by Monday. The reports indi- cated the men were returning to work gradually, as the situation was ex- plained to them, though radical groups in some cities were refusing to go back without wage increases.