davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-23

.Times'a" w Londynie z haste
pujacym listen otwartym, kto--
rego przeklad podajemy "a pra-
sa warszawska:
Szanowny Panic Redaktorze!
Poniewaz correspondent war
szawski ..Times'a" w korespon--
dencyi swei Z czerwca podaf do
wiadomosci. il Ameryka ma sic
powstrzymac Cd udzielanla wszcl
kiej pomocy Polsce, uwazam "a
pozadane sprostowac te wlado--
nose. ktora nawiasem moWiac,
odbiega daleko Cd prawdy, aIbo-
WIEN w rzeczywistosci sytuacya
przedstawia sic. jak nastepuje:
Skoro tylko warunki zawicszc-
MIA broni daily moinost transport
towania przez Niemcy ma Gdal,sk.
rozpocza} sic istny potok trans
portow z Ameryki. wyczerpuiac
do ostatka wszelkie mozliwe Spo
soby komunikacyjnc. W obecnej
chwiIi jcszcze znajdujq sic W
Gdansku ogromne ladunki. ktore
pozostafy W lyle ? powodu braku
srodkow przewozowych.
Ogolna wartosc przyslanvch
do Polski transportow zywnosci,
ubrania, srodkow lekarskich tip,
przewyzsza luz obecnie sumo
%! 100000 i r~eprezcntuje 50 proc.
og6lncj pomocy, udziclonci Pol
see przcz paistwa sprzymicrzo-
ne. Miedzy innemi utworzyli a
merykanie W Polsce Komitet ra-
towania dzicci. kt6ry udziela spe
cyalnych obiad6w wiecej niz
ola 100000 dzicci dziennie.
Podczas trwania zawieszenia.
broni wszelkie czynnoSci trans
portowe i finansowe i przewozo-
we musiaty bye przewaznie za}a-
twiane przez urzednikow amery-
kaiskich, poniewaz W tym okre-
sic czasu wewnetrzny stan Pol
ski absolutnie uniemozliwiai Po-
lakom zalatwianie samym tych
czynnosci.
Jednoczesnie specyalni eksper-
CT kolejowi i transportowi byli
p~rzydzieleni do pomocy i stoso-
wnie do ich wskazowek organiza
eva transportowa zostaia dopro-
wadzona do mozliwej ~perfekcyi.
Z chwila podpisania pokoju o.
raz nastania univ W kraju zycze-
MEM Polakow i ich przyjacioi by
10, aby wszelkie czynnosci, zwia-
zane z zakupem, transprotowa-
MEM i podzialem byiy wykony-
wane przez Mich samych. czyli in
nemi Slowly, ably Polacy staneli
O wlasnych siiach.
Ably uiatwic Polakom to zada-
ME. rad Stan6w Zjednoczonych
uprosil rad polski, aby W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych zosta}a IL
tworzona specyalna komisya pol
ska, ktoraby sic zajela sprowadza
MEM do Polski odpowiednich
ola niej transport9w towaro-
wych, przyczem rad Stanow Il
oddal do dyspozycyi i do pomocy
wzmiankowanej komisyi swych
agent6w z zakresu finansow,
transportowania i handful surow-
cami. Z tego tez powodu zostaja
powoiani z powrotem do kraju
wszyscy urzednicy amerykahscy,
dotychczas znajdujacy sic W Pol
see, z wyjatkiem kilku, ktorzy
pozostaja, jake doradcy rzadu
polskiego W sprawach transpor-
towych i kiEku innych, zajetych
dzia,alnoScia przy homitecie "a
towania dzieci.
w tym ostatnim zakresie costa
ly zrobione specyalne zarzadze--
mia ably karmienie dzieci lie odzy1
wianych postepowaSo nadal ma
dotychczasowych podstawach do
broczynnosci.
A wSaSnie ma ten polu przy
piracy W tel ogromnej instytucyi
sic szeroko wodzone
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-15
Mr.. GAUTiER BETTER.

Mr.. Eugene Gautier was carried to
New Orleans to the Hotel Dieu in a
serious condition last Thursday night.
He was up and attending to his bust
ness that day, but became so ill that
his family hurried him to the infirm-
airy. Appendicitis was apparently the
trouble, but when the surgeons at
New Orleans examined him they found
more serious troubles, and for time
his life was despaired OF.
Lieutenant Gautier came back to
Pascagoula Thursday of this week and
reported the condition of his father,
Mr.. Eugene Gautier, decidedly i'm
proved. The operation which Mr..
Gautier underwent was a most serious
one and at first it was thought he could
not survive the shock, however, with
care and skillful treatment his recovery
is assured Mrs. Gautier who went to
New Orleans to be near her husband
will remain until he is sufficiently con-
valescent to return home. Mr.. Forrest
J. Johnson, who accompanied Mr..
Gautier to the Hotel Dieu returned
home today.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-15
SHIPBUILDING AT MOSS
POINT STOPS

Moss Point, Miss, March 1O.-The
work of building two remaining wood
en- composite Ferris type steamers al
the plant of the Dantzler Shipbulld
ing Company was cancelled here today
by wire. The orders came from the
United States Emergency Fleet Cor
oration at Philadelphia. The ship
building company in second telegram
rom w. P. Nelson, general supervisor
At New Orleans of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, was notified to con-
vert a third wooden steamer hull that
was nearly completed into a seagoing
barge.
The Dantzler Shipbuilding Company
according to announcement let out 800
men who had been working on these
vessels and retained only enough force
10 finish the barge.
The fleet corporation in its wires
the shipbuihdng company the right to
solicit domestic work for private par
ties. the vessels to be of the same ton
mage as those on which work was sus-
pended.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-15
HOME DEMONSTRATION
WORKERS MEET

Miss Carrie E. Cook, our county
home demonstration agent, returned
last Friday from Starkville, Miss
where she attended the Ninth Annual
Meeting of Home Demonstration
Agents, which was held at the A. e M
College Feb II to March 4. Miss Cook
attended the full course, and is en-
thusiastic over the prospect of doing
some good work in this county.
Mississippi was one of the first OF
the states to enter into this campaign
Of home demonstration work, and the
results amply justly her course. Dur
ing the year 1918 the following amount
of work was done under the super
vision of home demonstration agents:
Canned goods valued at s750,000;
dairy products valued at $4,000;
Poultry raised valued at $17l,00O.
This does not include vast stores OF
products that were used at home, not
canned.
This meeting attended by lecturers
of note from all over the country, and
instructors in the many problems
peculiar to house keeping, such as
lairying, poultry raising, bread max
ing bee keeping and the utilization of
grape products. Home vinegar MAX
ing was also taught. The real object of
the home demonstration work is to
help the women and girls of rural COM
munities in solving their many house
hold problems.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-15
SANITARY INSPECTION
TO CONTINUE.

At meeting held in the court house
on Tuesday evening, it was recon.
mended to the council that the sani-
tary inspection that has hitherto been
done under the supervision of the U.
s. Public Health Service be continued.
The meeting was called by Mayor
Lewis at the request of a committee
of citizens and ladies, who desired the
matter thoroughly discussed.
1t was explained by Mr.. Frank, the
officer in charge of the work here, that
the funds Of the government appropri-
ated to this section for sanitation were
giving out, and the inspection could
not be carried much further; but if
the city would pay half the salary Of
the inspector and give him desk room
to make his reports, the government
would continue the work until June
and pay the other half of the salary,
which will be s102 month. The mat
ter was discussed from several view
points by those present, and it was
brought out that Mr.. Piaggio, presi-
ident of the International Shipbuilding
Co. was willing to help pay the salary
OF the inspector for the benefit that
the shipyard reservation would get
from it. 1t was also shown that much
of the dissatisfaction at inspections in
the past would be done away with if
the work were under the control of a
city official and if the people under
stood the necessity Of the work The
city attorney showed that an ordin-
ance had already been passed making
the commissioner of public works also
chief sanitary officer of the city.
1t was then decided to accept the
offer of the Public Health Service, the
Inspector recommended by them to be
appointed by the city and to be under
The supervision of the city sanitary
officer. The Mayor and commissioners
being present accepted the recon-
of the meeting, and the |
inspection will be continued
1t least until June, under this arrange
nent, when the city will have to take |
,are of it without the assistance of the |
public Health Service.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-15
DANTZLERS TO BUILD
SAWMll.L NEAR BILOXI

A special from Moss Point to the
Mobile Register, under date of March
18th, says:
AS result of the cancellation of all
wooden ship contracts of the Ferris
type throughout the country a hundred
more men were laid off from the
Dantzler plant this morning. This
makes about five hundred that have
been let out in the last twenty-four
hours. There are about two hundred
eft on the payroll to prepare the last
ship for launching Ans ocean barge
will be made out of this ship, which
hould be completed in the next two
weeks.
Mr.. L. N. Dantzler, president of the
above concern, has announced his in
tention of trying to purchase the two
remaining hulls now on the ways and
to do some private work. He will also
build sawmill in the near future
back of Biloxi an enterprise which
hould furnish work to many of those
ithout jobs. The Ten Mile Lumber
ompany, the Native Lumber Company
Ind the Bond Lumber Company, to-
sether with the Dantzler Lumber
company here, all controlled by the
Dantzler interests, will probably get
most of the shipyard men, all being in
nearby territory.
The Hodge plant has about seventy
i've men working in the insulation
crew, who are installing the machinery
in the last ship now in the water, and
a very few are putting on the finishing
touches of the other ship on the ways.
With the departure of the shipyard
workers and their families, it is esti-
mated that over thousand people
have left Moss Point in the last two
days.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-15

period necessary for industrial read
justment. 1t was submitted that build
ing and construction work served these
two purposes more completely and
directly than any other industry. 1t
was brought out that the country is
short between 100000 and a million
homes. Therefore, while public ofiic-
ials are going in for public improve
ments, many communities are organic
ing own Your Home" campaigns.
These serve several important and
desirable ends. Home owning means
home building. home building means
labor and stimulated business in every
locality where dwelling is built, the
home owner is a better citizen because
his very ownership makes him re-
sponsible and Immediately interested
in the social and political welfare of
his community Further, the home
owner does not take up quickly with
radical movements such as now are
threatening the security of govern
ments in Europe.
The Department of Labor. through
the Division of Public Works and Con-
struction Development. is cooperating
with many communities in the own
Yoy Home movement.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-15
|OTHlNG WANTED FOR
DESTITUTE BELGIANS.

Ne are requested by the loca
Rpter of the Red Cross to say that
$re will be drive for clothing fol
J destitute men, women and children
Belgium, on the oath to 31st OF
erch. Mrs. Dora Jane has been ap
nted manager for this branch, and
revceive all donations, which may
left at the Red Cross Chapter house
any of the dates above mentioned
Tween the hours of and 4:3O p. m
not throw away your last years
| year before last clothing, save
Pm for these destitute people
(ything in the way of clothing that
p be used, or made over for use,
| be acceptable. "Out of the
hndance of the heart the mouth
IAaketh," and out of the abundance
your prosperity let your deeds of
brity speak.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-15
MEARGE BIDS
| MUCH TOO HIGH
Council Rejects All Bids Fol-
ewors and Paving the Streets
in Business District.

esday, March IL, was the date
rtised for the letting of the con
for putting in sanitary sewers
storm drainage, and paving the
Its in the central part Of the city
the local hotels were full Of con
ors and those who had material tt
e bids which were all sealed ana
accompanied by certified check
guarantee of the good faith OF
|bidder, were opened and tabulated
En- ,ineer Xavier A. Kramer, and
assistant, Mr.. Holmes both o.
knolia, Miss. The following firms
lin bids for the various classes o.
work:
Sewers.
rkshaw Contracting Co., Birm
Ala.
hllivan, Long and Haggerty, Bess
b, Ala.
C. Mischler, Chattanooga, Tenn.
R. Shefflow, Elgin, Ill.
Pipe.
buthern Sewer Pipe Works, Birm-
Iam, Ala.
ackmer Post Pipe Co., st. Louis,
Paving.
buthern Clay Mfg. Co., Chatta
ga, Tenn.
f. Morgan Paving Co., Birming-
!, Ala.
outhern Bitulithic Co., Nashville,
IN.
3unn Construction Co., Birmingham,
litter tabulating and analysing the
s Engineer Kramer decided that
bids for the sewerage work were
excessive, and advised the council
teject them all. The lS-vest bid for
construction of the sanitary sew
and storm drainage was about $685.
/ exclusive Of the piping, which
bid have made the cost of the sew
he system alone about $4,000,
Ich was some $4,000 more than
engineer estimated that the whole
should cost. So. it was deemed
Il by the council to reject all bids
to accept open bids for the work
The hope that contractor will
found that will take the contract
price that is within the appropria-
!. The bids for paving were not
sidered, as the paving work can moi
done until the sewers are put In.
his will necessitate delay in COM
lcing the improvements contem-
led of from thirty to sixty day, but
council feels that the delay will be
TIL the price if saving of fifteen |
twenty thousand dollars can there
be effected.
he bids for paving were approx
ely $4,000, which the engineer did
consider as excessive as that for
sewer system.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-15

fer, hauling lumber, $114O; Mcintosh
Lumber Co.. lumber for shed and
warehouse in C. h. yard, S10433; A.
Delcomyn, supplies for repairs to supt.
Office in c. h.. $3.50; j. j. Paquette,
work C. h. premises on sewer pipe to
river $119.70; Thos j. Dickson, amt.
paid cleaning Ford vat, So; VIM. G.
Parker. sheriff victualing prisoners in
January $780, VIM. G. Parker,
sheriff, victualing prisoners in Feb
ruary. s97.s0; w. NJ Canty, supplies to
c. h., S10.s2; p b. Lindsey, laundering
4 dozen towels at zoe for c. h., soc;
Rodrigue Economy Store. supplies to
C. h.. 45c!; J. F. Casanova, 5 prs.
blankets for use jury room in C. h.,
$3.50; Granlund's Art and Speciality
Store, window glasses c. h. and jail,
S2S.60: VIM. G. Parker. sheriff. OBJ
tanning list U. S. Rev. Lisence liquor
dealers, SIG: Louis Tricon. repairing
lights in C. h.. 81: William A. Daggett,
supplies c. h. and Jail. S35.SS; J. J.
Paquette. repairs C. h. and jail. SO;
Smith & Fails. collins for two inmates
of county home. s25; Z. S. Davis &
Sons. supplies to Ft Bayou bridge,
s1.7o; M. w. Naples. 16 days cleaning
vats inspecting cattle and expenses.
S12o.22; Cornelius Wells, days oper-
ating Randall ferry. IS; Mrs. Joseph
Garrard. supplies to dipping vats.
S31.70: Geo. l.. Friar. lumber for re-
pairs to watts. s33: J. O'Keefe. lumber
ind hauling for dipping watts. sl5;
CONTINUED on last page.)
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-15
-W.S,S.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Guy d. Dear
entertained at q delightful dinner OF
Tuesday evening at six O'Clock il
celebration of the birthday ami
versaries of Mr.. Frank H. Lewis and
Mrs. Dean, the charming coincidence
of the warm friendship of the two
families and the same birthday an
niversaries of the hostess and the
hostess and the honor guest uniting to
afford to Mr.. and Mrs. T. G.. Hibbler,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Watts and Mr.. and Mrs. F. II.
Lewis a rarely delightful evening.
The perfectly appointed table was ex-
quisite in its lovely decorations of red
japonicas, and before the places of Mr..
Lewis and Mrs. Dean were placed
beautiful birthday cakes with the
requisite number of lighted candles,
the blowing out of which Afforded
much amusement to the assembled
guests. A sumptuous five course
dinner was served. Mrs. Dean was as
sisted in receiving the guests by her
mother, Mrs. C. I. Simpson of Biloxi,
who is spending the week with her.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-15
real ESTATE IN
JACKSON COUNTY
Recorded in chancery Clerks Office,
For Week Ending
March 7th.

Vital E. Tiblier to Albert L. and
Eleanor H. Ackley, lot the same be-
ing subdivision Of lot or ea of sell
of township south, range contain
ing $50 acres, $40.
Geo. z. McEwen to A. w. Holmes,
10 acres in swl of swa and acre in
sea of sw4 Of sw4 of 22-7-S, $495.
James A. Kennedy and wife to
Philip Lumpkin and wife, about acres
in nea of sci of 1856 also nw4 of sws
except 81 acres in southeast corner
threof, $500.
| w. T. Smith to Edward II. Eckhart,
81 of ne4 of swa and swa of nwa of sell
Of 35-5-5 containing 80 acres, S575.
Elouise Tanner to Mary Farley,
parcel OF land in 1876, $500.
w. G. Stewart to w. r. Clark, nj
of nwa of swa or Stewards first ad-
dition to Laine in 2S-7-5, 81 and other
good and valuable considerations.
Andrew Brondum to Dierks Blodgett
Shipbuilding Co., several parcels of
land fronting and being on south side
OF road known as Shipyard road in q
S-6 81 and other good and valuable
considerations
Monroe Washington and wife Isaac
Stewart, acre in section 1875, $25.
Solomon Gregory to l.. B. Stewart
4 acres in 1875, $40.
f. H. Lewis ct al. to Marie Man
negeay, lots 8 and of blk. Liberty
addition in 1886, $110.
Marie G. Delmas ct al to Mary
Johnson, portion Of lot Circus square
H. Gurlie tract in city of Moss Point,
$3.50.
w. R. Clark to Andrew Gassaway,
lots l, 2, 8, and 5 and lots "a and 35
and 81 of lot 33 of Stuart first addition
to Lame in 2S-7-5, 5000.
Andrew Gassaway to ALI. Gassaway,
lots l, 2 and 81 of lot and lot 35 and
12a feet off south end OF lot "a Of
Stuart first addition to Laine in 2S.7-
S, 500.
Hamilton Conner and wife to Marc
Kean, lots 8 and 8 of block of Alto
Park addition to Ocean Srings in 5v-
7-S, 81 and other good and value BILE
considerations.
H. +. Russell to William. and N, M.
Abrams, 10 acres in sw4 of nw4 of 49,
SO, $50.
Frank B. Turner to w. r. Clark,
fronting on what is known as the
Orange Grove road between Moss Point
and Orange Grove and more partic-
ularly described as lot 2 of plat of
lands of Mrs. Amelia r. Turner in
2S-7-5, $1OO.
Great American Oil Co. to Chas. H.
drill tracts, containing
/ 900 square feet each known as num-
bers 10, IL, 25 and 26 in block No. Is
in subdivision of eA of swa of nw4 of
1915, $3.50.
G. W. Parsley and wife to C. B.
Raulins, parcel of land 120x20O it. on
Antonio st. in 1885, $4OO.
j. w. Mead to G. b. Raulins, parcel
Of land 60x200 TT. on Antonio st. in city
Of Pascagoula, $40.
Hattie Allen to James and Elida
Martin, parcel Of land 210x105 ft.
intersection Lafayette and Meridian
,ts in 1915.
Henry Aiken to Mrs. Frank ALL
Iritton, parcel of land 763x96a it. in
Township south range 6, s400.
Mrs. Frank Allbritton and husband
o Jno. F. Krebs, parcel of land 76ax
,6a it. in 25-7-6, $3.50.
Geo. w. O'Neill to Fannie Wright,
)'Neill undivided one half interest and
itle in and to lot of survey of
rhodes tract in 25-7-6, 81.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-15
.W.S.S..

In the eighteen months that it was
in the war the United States spent
more than twice the amount of all the
gold and silver money in the world
That we were able in so short time
to expend that stupendous sum, which
amounted to more than twenty-five
billions of dollars strikingly reveals
the scope of modern systems of credit.
The gold mined in ell the years since
Columbus discovered America amounts
only to about three-fourths of that
sum. and all the money on deposit in
the banks of the nation barely equals
it. OF course the United States did not
spend this amount in actual gold and
silver. when the money was not in ex-
is;ence, but the expenditures were
represented by vast system OF credit
and exchange with other nations as
well as at home.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-15
u !. !. I. !. !! !. + 4. !. i. !. + n
!. MOSS POINT j.
81 + 4 I. i. i. i. i. I. i. i. i. i. \

!. MOSS POINT
81 + T. r. i. i i. i. I. i. !. i. i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Barnett are
receipt of wire from their son Be
ton stating that he had arrived safel
from overseas and landed in Ne
York Saturday. He hopes to be HON
| in two weeks.
Geo. Fitzner of the u. S. Army an
Carl Fitzner of the U. S. Navy hay
been honorably discharged fror
4 service and returned home this weel
They are recently from Portland
Oregon, and Providence, r. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olan Morgan and bab
have returned to their former home il
4 Ruston. They were accompanied b,
their sister, Mrs. Gramlin, who ha
been their guest here.
Mr.. w. p. Cassel was called to New
| Orleans Friday by the death of hi
daughter, Mrs. Will Bragg, who died a
Hotel Dieu of pneumonia. She wa,
| buried in the city Saturday.
Miss Este1le Watkins of Handsbort
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chas., Bar
nett.
Mrs. Frank Pope and Mrs. Geo
Smith are spending the weekend il
Hammond, visiting relatives and
friends.
Mr.. j. d. Barksdale transacted bust
ness in New Orleans this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zona Carter have re
turned to their former home in Biloxi
Mr.. w. P. Cowles spent the week
end in Mobile with his family, who are
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Jim Murray of Mobile was in
town Monday.
Mrs. Emile Rohracker and two
children Of Chicago are guests OF their
grandmother, Mrs. Fellows.
j. G. Montgomery of Mobile was a
weekend visitor here.
E. X. CAN'T transacted business at
Harleston Tuesday.
Mr. e. 0. Hodge is in Philadelphia
on business this week.
Will Sullivan left Friday for Baton
Rouge, La, where he has secured a
position.
Madams Henry Blumer and j. F. P,
Blumer were Wednesday visitors to
New Orleans.
Dr. and Mrs. e. L. Fuller and two
children are visiting relatives in Kos
ciusko this week.
Mr.. Noel Turner, Sr., of Vinegar
Bend spent several days here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N Byrd, who re-
turned to their home in Paducah, KY,
Saturday we're accompanied as far as
Biloxi by their daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Delno Brusstar, who
returned recently from Baltimore and
other points, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Spann.
Mrs Euran, Mrs. Harry Brecken-
ridge and little son Harry moved this
week to Pascagoula, where they will
reside in the future.
Mrs. c. A. Jackson of Mobile is a
guest OF her niece, Mrs Horace Over
street.
Mrs. Ida Roberts spent the fore part
of the week in New Orleans.
Geo. Ferrer returned Tuesday to
his home in Memphis, Tenn.
j. A. Vanderwall was recent Wis
itor to New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noel Turner of Mobile
were Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
n, E. Turner
Herman Winnege spent Tuesday in
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Bowen were
among the recent visitors to New Or
cans.
Mrs w. A. Coulson went over TO
New Orleans Tuesday to meet Mr..
Coulson, who arrived in port Monday |
rom Nicarauga. They reached home
ruesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Beckner returned |
friday to their former home in Poplar
lille,
~ ~
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-15
ATTENTION RED
CROSS WORKERS.

The local chapter Of the Red Cross
has received the material for making
20 sweaters, 100 refugee garments and
so hospital shirts. Ladies who wish
% do this knitting and sewing are re-
Iuested to call at the chapter house
any day between the hours OF ana
1870 p. M, when the secretary VIII
De pleased to give out the work.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-03-15
.W.S.S

Mr.. Thomas A. Johnson, Mobile
|ot, came into this port last Monday
Pm Fort Morgan with the British
hooner "B. B. Hardwick." Capt
Sde w. Bailey. This vessel cleared
Pm Caibarien, Cuba. for Pascagoula
March LIST. making the trip in less
Pm six days to the Alabama quaran
|e station. The Hardwick is loading
st. Kits, B. w. l.. with a cargo OF
hber from the l.. N. Dantzler
lmber Co.