davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
NO CHANGE IN POLICY

WASHINGTON, March 2s- Gen eral March announced this afternoon that the recent events in Hungary had not changed Americas military pol icy in regards to the homeward move ment of troops from France. Tho troops are coming home faster than originally scheduled, said Gen. March and unless nothing occurred to stop the movement 240,000 soldiers win be moved homeward against an estimat. ed number of 100000.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
US. WARSHIPS IN THE TANGUS NOW

LISBON, March % An American squadron of 39 warships late yester- day afternoon anchored in the Tagus With the arrival of the squadron yes terday there are now S4 American naval vessels in the Tagus.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
AMENDING LEAGUE DRAFT

WASHINGTON, March 2s- o. ficials expect that an amended draft of the League of Nations will hs prb- lished within . few days containing provisions for safe guarding the Aes. roe doctrine. Officials here arc conf. dent that President Wilson win insist upon the Monroe doctrine provision in the final draft.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
HE MAKES REPLY

. sss . .
 Miss Wright and the Seward Gate way:- don't know whore my son gets any of his ideas. Tho English flag is to me. If you must know, a very beautiful ono. But my opinion and yours and that of all the world shall have nothing to do with the forming of my sohs judgement. Now adays. you know, we have children and I have four havc come to have reverence for the nature of a child. You who are not on an isolated island in the ennstant eompanionahip of a child of your own; and you can know relatively little of the subtle beauties of a child's nature. Moreover as a public school teacher you are doubt less further limited in sympathy by the unfortunate and outworn princ:- ples of public school instruction. List en to me, for here's bit of wisdom of more value than all the normal school has had to teach. There Is no one thing so precious in child as inde- pendence of spirit. The power of n child to think for himself and the courage to stick to his convictions. in the face of bullying teacher and a crowd of children, THAT comes near CT to being the very soul of fine man hood and true Americanism than ali the procelytising of public schools from now on to the end of time can form. Suppress your impulse to strike & child.- and right there very ser ious "Menace of Kaiserism" and bru- tality ends.
 The war Is over. For all of us the business of hating should end. Unless We desire in the world long period of senseless rancour such as followed our Civil war of North and South we'- II let no child hate any nation or any people. If the school fails now to teach forgetfullness of war the school is no place for innocent children. think that my little son has been kept out of the world enough to still be innocent to the sentiments of the disgusting, Ger man hymn of hate or any other.
 AS to your letter, so unfortunately personal, 1t has received my attention only because of the importance the Seward Gateway appears to have at- taehed to 1t. On the eve of my depart ure 1t has taken a school teacher from Indiana to furnish me with one reason why a man with children to educate should not return Go Seward.
 Rockwell Kent
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
H ABsesAtsi rrsss

WASHINGTON, March 2s-- Cen. eral March, Chief of Staff, announced today tha, the United States Govern. ment :s to retain tho names of the fourteen National Guards, in the Nat ioAal Army Divisions, with brilliant war records, in permanent military establishments to preserve their tra- ditions.
 The Ninety First Division, eompes- cd of westsrners, will be stationed st Camp Lewis permanently.
 The Forty Second, the Rainbow Division. is to b. cavalry division in the new army. The Seventh Division will be divided between Alaska. the Phillipines and the Mexican border.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
FARRAGUT DUE TOMORROW

Steamer Admiral Farragut was in Seldovia this forenoon according to Radio advices. Agent Blue expects the steamer during the night or tomorrow forenoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29

J. O. Patton expects te leave for Ketchikan. on e business trip, being a passenger on the Admiral Farragut.
 George coiwell, wife and baby came In last night from Nile 7i on a visit
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
HORNER TO HUSTLE IN
 NEW MEMBERS FOR THE
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

M. A. Horner, chairman of the membership committee of the Seward Chamber of Commerce, with the oth- CTS of the committee, is to start a campaign for more members and in- cidentally to collect in the dues now overdue from those who are delin- uuent. ,..
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
DANIELS IN FRANCE

PARIS. March 2s- By A. P.-- See. rotary of the .. 8. Navy Daniels has arrived here and he held conference this forenoon with Premier Cemea- cesu.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
FINAL SESSION SOON

PARSs, March 2s- The Peace Con- ference Commission of the IssSus eS Nations will hold tho final session ea April 4th and probably announce tho leagues foundations at that time.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
DISORDERS BREAK
 OUT IN EGYPT

CARLO March 29- An official statement says that during the recent disorders it is estimated that two thousand houses in various villages were sacked and innuunerable soldiers and civilians were killed. The disord- CTS happened throughout Egypt,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
FOR QUICK DISCHARGES

WASHINGTON, March 2s- Gen. eral March has ordered that all sol- diers be discharged within 4s hours after their arrival at the demobolixa- ton camps unless special conditions prevent. Over two and one half million men have been demoboliIed to date.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
SEAT TIE TO
 OWN STREET . " CAR LINES
By Associated Press

SEATTLE, Ma en z3-- Next Mon- iHay at midnight the City of Seattle takes over the Puget Sound Compan- ies operating the street car system in this city, for $15,OOO,OOO. The bond 'riakes the Seattle system the largest municipally owned street 3lr system in the world.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29

F. A. Castle, veteran locomotive engineer of the Seward Division, has resigned, but intends to remain in Seward and perhaps enter other busi- nSs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
FOR SALVATION ARMY

TOXIC, March 20 The Emperor and Empress will give $500 annually to the Japanese Salvation Army for the pext ten years, it is announced.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29

CARLO March g. The British ere to use oppressive measures to re- store order in Egypt. It is impossible so restore order by defensive meas ures.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29

The next train out will probably bc Wednesday morning. This train will bring in the passengers leaving An eAorsge next Tuesday.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
JAPANESE MAKE DEMANDS

PARIS March 29- The Japeasse delegation is pressing for m amend. ment to the League of Nations cove nant favoring the principle. of equality of races and just treatment of their nationals. The Australians srs oA- jecting to any sueh smendaseA
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
PEACE ARMY

WASHINGTON, March % 1t is expected that the peace army will number 50s,000 men.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
BOLS NEARING ODESSA

PARIS, March 2S- It Is reported that the Bolshevih vanguards arc nearing Odessa suburbs: The Aliira forces, British and French. srs said ss be facing a critical situation
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-29
ARMY PI ANS 0FP0LITICAL STRONG TALK ANNIVERSARIES COMPLAINT G|yEN0UT BY
 ANNOUNCED BY WICK BERLNPAPfR

By AsssslAtsl Pr0D
 BULLETIN Berlin. March 20--. The Lokal Anzeger says that . su- spension of the armistiee with the ca. tentes, is possible.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-08
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS TO
GET BONUS OF SEQ

Through the Gulf Division Of the
American Red Cross we nave been
officially advised as follows:
A Revenue Act approved February
"a, 1919, authorizes the payment Of a
bonus Of $50 TO ali persons serving in
Tie Military or Naval scrcss of the
United States anu honorably discharg-
ed since April 6, 1917. This bonus is
not payable to the heirs of the enlisted
men so discharged.
Wherever a man has been honor
ably discharged from service and
finally paid without this sixty dollar
bonus, he should write to the Zone
Finance Officer, Lemon Building,
Washington, d. c., giving full par
ticulars as to his service, date and
place of discharge, and his present
address, enclosing his discharge
certificate which will be returned with
check covering the bonus. Each
soldier in, such case should be par
ticularly careful to register his dis
charge papers to provide against their
loss in the mail, and he should further
ask for a return receipt, in order that
he. may have the receipt to show for
the papers he has forwarded to Wash
ington.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-08
MILLARD.k

Characterized by an elegant sim.
plicity was the wedding of Miss Ar
lene Millard and Mr.. Raymond Krebs
which took place Wednesday after,
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the Church OF
the Holy Family.
The church was artistically decor.
ated for the occasion. Handsome
palms and ferns formed background
for the wedding party, and the affairs
were decorated with white carnations.
The ushers were Lieut.. Leslie Mil
lard and Mr.. Curtis Millard and Mr..
Curtis Harris, of Atlanta.
To the strains of the wedding march,
played by Mr.. Maydwell Millard, a
brother of the bride, the bridal party
entered
First came the groom with his best
man, Mr.. James Fox, followed by
Miss Louise Millard, sister Of the
bride, and maid of honor. She wore
a stylish tailored suit, and carried a
Douquel OI plHk CdTndIlOnS.
The bride entered with her father,
Mr.. F. P. Millard, by whom she was
given in marriage, and was met at the
altar by the groom and his best man,
where they were joined in marriage
by Rev. Henry Schlenke, pastor Of the
church.
The bride wore a becoming suit of
castor and small hat of black lisere,
offset with tiny blue feathers. Her
flowers were a shower bouquet of
white carnations and sweet peas.
During the ceremony 81 Love You
Truly" was played on the organ by
Mr.. Millard, and preceding the en-
trance of the bridal party as the
guests assembled, he played "A Per-
feet Day"
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Krebs left for their wedding journey,
which will include trip to Gulfport,
Miss, and to Pascagoula, the groom's
old home. On their return they will
be at home to their friends at 1918
Fifth avenue, where they will house
keep.
The bride is an unusually attrac-
tive young woman, who by her charm
of manner, has endeared herself to
hosts of friends.
Mr. Krebs came to Columbus sew
eral years ago, and was popular
member of the Columbus baseball
team of the South Atlantic league.
After the team disbanded he accepted
position with the Columbus Rail
road company, which he has filled most
most satisfactory.-The Columbus
(Ga.) Ledger.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-08
MISS.

Spring has come and all nature is
budding under the warmth of bright
sunshine and balmy breezes. The bay
is rippling and sparkling and soon the
bathers will disport themselves in the
refreshing waters while excursion
parties will seek the islands in the
offing. Let us own or charter a fine
steamboat and inaugurate excursions
along the gulf coast and to the islands.
The regular operation of a safe and
commodious coastwise ship would
prove a paying investment.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-08
BiSHc7s SAIL 20 PROMOTE
WORLD CHURCH LEAGUE

New York, March 6,-On mission
to promote an international league of
Christian churches-Catholic together
with Protestant-three bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of Amer
lea sailed today on the steamship
Aqitaia.
1--WE will meet the official heads of
thee hurches in Europe and place our
aims and objects before them,' the Rt.
Rev. Charles Anderson, bishop of Chi
cago, chairman of the commission, said
OF the journey of himself and Bishop
Heber Weller of Fond du Lac, Wis,
and the Rt. Rev. Boyd Vinvent, bishop
of Southern Ohio. 81 cannot believe
that any effort to draw peoples to-
gether in brotherhood can be doomed
to failure. Future civilization de-
pends on the achievement at which we
aim"
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-08
cHAS. l. RUSHING NAMED sue.
cESSOR TO JUDGE NEVILLE,
Biloxi Attorney to Fill unexpired Term
of Jurist Who Recently Passed
Away.

Biloxi, Miss, March 5.--Charles L.
Rushing, Biloxi attorney, has been
appointed by Governor Bilbo as Judge
of the sixth judicial district for term
of office sufficiently long to call
special election to name a successor
to the late Judge James H. Neville for
the unexpired term of office. Mr..
Rushing, who has been a resident of
Biloxi for the past ten years, is lead
ing attorney and fraternal man, he be-
ing prominently connected with the
Rushing Camp w. O. W., in this city,
as well as other organizations.
While no candidates have as yet an
nounced for the term of office, there
are several whose names have been
connected with the coming election.
D. M. Graham, of Gulfport, has been
conducting a term of circuit court in
Jackson county prior to the death of
Judge Neville, and friends believe he
will in all liability be a candidate
for the remaining term Of office.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-08
NEVILLE FUNERAL
ATTENDED, BY MANY,
Mississippi Jurist Formerly Was Gulf
and Ship Island General
Counsel.

Gulfport, Miss, March 4+--The funer.
al of Judge James H. Neville, who died
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. v.
A. Griffith, here early Monday, took
place today from the Neville home on
East Beach. Reverend CrF Newman,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, of which Judge Neville was a
longtime member, ofIiciassd. A large
number of his friends from all parts of
the state attended the funeral and
burial was in Evergreen Cemetery.
Judge Neville's death Was due to a
fall last week while he WRs on visit
at the home of his daughter He had
been i'll for several weeksl
Judge Neville was 67 ysars old, He
had served as district attorney in the
circuit over which he latct presided as
Judge for years. 1t was While district
attorney that he prosecuted John L.
Sullivan and Jake Kilrain, pugilists, for
the famous Richburg, Miss, fight. He
also prosecuted Will Puryis, the Mis-
sissippian who was actually suspended
from the gallows at Columbus, Miss.
but who now owes his life to the slip
ping of the knot and the clemency of
a governor. 1t was upon Judge Ne
ville's signing the petition for a par
don years later that Pnrvis was re-
leased from the penitentiary, where he
had been sent after hanging failed.
During the life of the ldta Captain j.
T. Jones, then owner of the Gulf and
Ship Island railroad, Judge Neville was
general counsel for that system. At
the time of his death he was Judge Of
the District Court of Hancock, Harri-
son, Jackson and Stone counties. He
was widely known in Mississippi as
one of the leading attorneys of the
coast.
Judge Neville is survived by his only
daughter and two sons. The sons are
j. II. Neville, Jr,, of Gulfport, and Will
Neville, American Army orOccupation,
somewhere in Germany.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-08
IMPORTANT BILLS
fail OF PASSAGE
Republican FiIibuster Fails Of Pur-
pose to Force Early Extra
Session.

Washington, March A bitter
controversy between President Wilson
and the senate over the League Of
Nations and iilibuster by a few
Republican senator's seeking to force
an immediate extra session marked the
passing at noon today of the Sixty
fifth or great war Congress.
Called in April, 1917, to throw
Americas weight into the conflict ov-
erseas, the congress held three mo-
mentous and historic sessions. Parti-
sanship lay dormant during the war,
but it broke forth in the last session
to culminate in final flibuster which
successfully blocked passage of half
of the fourteen regular appropriation
bills, including the s750,0O0,OOO rail
road administration revolving fund
and the huge army, navy and mer
chant marine budgets
Although unsuccessful in their ef
forts to record the senate in favor of
amendment of the constitution of the
League of Nations as now drawn, the
Republican senators left in the record
q resolution approved by 80 of them
opposing acceptance of the charter in
it's present form. Leader Lodge and
other spokesmen said this was notice
to the president and the peace con-
ference that the necessary two-thirds
majority in the new senate for rati-
fication of the present plan could not
be obtained. Democratic leaders
privately expressed belief that amend
ments would be made son after the
president reached Paris.
President Wilson spent an hour at
the capitol before adjournment. Later
he formally amounted despite the
death il the filibust o., of the railroad
and other bills he would adhere to his
refusal to call the new congress be-
fore his return from France and criti-
cised "a group of men" for their OBJ
struction. AS a result of the fllibus-
ter which held the senate in continu-
GUS session for 26 hours, the president
had little to do at the capitol except
singn the S1,OOO,0OO,0o0 wheat guaran-
tee bill and exchange leave takings
Win In,ginbers and friends.
Because of the presidents decision
on the extra session, members who
crowded outgoing trains tonight felt
assured that congress would not again
assemble before June /. Leaders
predicted then it would remain in
continuous session until the 1920
political conventions. During the re-
cess business will be virtually sus-
pended, except for resumption to-
morrow of the Overman committees
propaganda investigation and the
meeting at the same time of the house
Republican committee on committees.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-08
A NEW BEAUTY PARK.

The mayor and commissioners are
providing beauty park adjoining the
city hall for rest grounds and public
gatherings. The park is being fitted
out with comfortable seats and band
stand. Its establishment will attract
cur citizens TO pleasure grounds with
in few yards of the L. & n. Station,
This is forward step and is a fore
runner of other civic improvements.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-08
MSS

In conformity with its policy of sec
uring the greatest efficiency in ship
construction the International Ship
building Co. has recently been employ
ing a large number of skilled work
men and steel experts from the yards
on the Atlantic coast Among recent
arrivals are Messrs. Hughie Clark and
Joseph Strain, superintendents of steel
construction; Samuel Heckley, fore
man blacksmith shop; VIM McQues-
tin, forman boilermakers; Geo. Durlin,
supt. marine pipe fitting; Jas. Rae,
foreman riveters; Robt. Steele, fore
man clippers and caulkers, and large
force of experienced workers, all from
Elizabeth, N. j. 1t is said the Inter.
national will expand its force to 5000
or more men just as rapidly as skilled
and efficient workmen can be secured.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-08
PIG CLUB PROSPECTS PROMISING

fIG CLO . HhCSFEC . PhOM u 81 " u.
Mr.. j. w. Pate, the county agri-
cultural agent, has recently sent out
notices to all Pig Club boys in Jackson
county to get busy and make ready
to take care of their pigs. He wishes
to place the pigs in the next few
weeks Forty boys have asked the
agent to get them pigs. The interest
in pure bred pigs has grown remark
ably in this county during the past
three years. In 1915, through the
county agent, 10 pure bred pigs were
placed in this county among Pig Club
boys. In 1918 the number had risen
to 80, and the county agent now in
forms us that for the year 1919 he ex-
poets to place at least 60, gain of
100 per cent. And the interest is not
only confined to the club boys-the
older farmers as well are turning their
attention more to pure bred hogs, and
the county agent says he is receiving
inquiries every day from farmers who
want to improve their stock, and that
hog raising promises to become one of
the industries of this section.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-08
SONG SERVICE.

On next Sunday evening at the
Methodist church the regular evening
service will he devoted to music, Mrs.
C. |. Hendrix directing and Miss Bessie
Eyeritt, organist. An interesting pro-
gram by some of the best singers and
musicians in the city has been ar
ranged and the public is accorded a
cordial invitation to attend.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-08
PUBLIC MEETING.

At the request of number of cit
izen, including many ladies', meeting
of the citizens is called to be held at
the courthouse, Tuesday afternoon,
March II, at 1880 o'clock, to discuss
and decide the question Of city paving
one-half the salary of a sanitary in
spector of the U. S. Public Health
Service, cooperating with the Mis-
sissippi State Board of Health.
This March 5, 1919.
f. II. LEWIS, Mayor.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-08
-NV.S.S.

One of the recent marriages that
was a surprise to the friends of the
bride. was that of Miss Ellen Eiland
of this city to Mr. Britton O'Neill, of
Pensacola. Miss Eiland has been for
the past several years employed in the
millinery department of Hughes store,
and has large circle Of friends in this
city and elsewhere. Two weeks ago.
on Saturday night, she boarded the
train for Pensacola and was met by
Mr.. ONeill, and they were quietly
married the next day. Mr.. O'Neill was
a private in the army and now has a
government position in Pensacola,
which city the newly married couple
will make their home.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-08

A large number of young folk at
tended tn masked ball at the Olympia
Oh Mardi Gras evening and participat-
ed in the dancing that was made mrre
piquant by the mystery of fantastic
costumes and masks. The music was
furnished by a band. and fruit punch
was served during the evening.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-08
w

The entertainment given by the
the evening of the oath instant, was at
tended by large number of guests
despite the inclement weather, and tn,
presentation of the dramatic al
musical program by the pupils
Infant Jesus Academy aided materi'
in making the affair splendid suct
and for which the Sodality is mos
preciative.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-08
Deeds of Trust.
.s.e.-..s.s''s..s..:. Observation-Disclosures
Z. RED CROSS =.
z Observation-Disclosures. j.

All officers of the Jackson County
American Red Cross are urged to be
present at the regular monthly meet
ing at the Pascagoula Chapter House
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock.
A shipment of material for the
womans department has been receiv-
ed and will be given out during the
week. In the allotment is material
for 20 girls sweaters, 100 childrens
undegarments and SO hospital gar
ments. 1t is sincerely hoped that there
plete this shipment at once.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-08
w

Mr.. Eugene Gautier, accompanied
by Mr.. Forrest J. Johnson, went to
New Orleans today to receive treat
ment for an acute attack of sickness
which may result in appendicitis. The
many friends of Mr.. Gautier hope that
his illness will yield TO tratment with
out the necessity of an operation.