davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-01-10

e'a.ak$*%.4..f*.S.f.s..a#.3t%+*.x%.s.
= Devoted to the Best In i
%.terests OF the City, Coun- +
#ty ana State-Ofhcial city +
'*and county paper. +,
%&&HA...as.s..ss4 s,ss+t+s.s'.s..s.sss4'*
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-01-10
SHELLS PLANTED IN
8 HOMES EXPLODE

Philadelphia, Jan. 10.-Sharpnel
shells loaded with nitroglycerine or
TINT were exploded last night at the
homes of three men prominent in pub
aic life. Revenge against the police
and public officials for enforcing the
law against sedition and the display
Of the red flag was given as the rea-
son for the attacks. The homes at
tackled were those of Judge Mossicher
OF the Pennsylvania supreme court.
President Trigg Of Philadelphia cham
ber Of commerce and Acting Chief Of
Police Mills. The three homes are
in widely separated sections of the
city. H. = IA ..3 ss, * s,,::s. s:.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-01-10
INVENT TO FRANCE
TO LEND A HAND;
THEY TOOK A LEG
BIG YANK FROM MIDDLE WEST.
ERN STATE CAN JOKE ABOUT
HIS LOSS OVER THERE

New York, Jan. 81 went tc
France to lend a hand and they cook
a leg.
He was a big lad from middle
western farm, the American soldier
who called out this jest to cheer his
!neighbor in the sick bay Of the En-,
press of Britain, the first transport
to arrive here with the litter cases.
Ifrom he American hospitals in
France.
"That is just a sample Of the ney'
er failing humor of these boys, ris.
ing above suffering, above helpless
ness," said Miss Maude Kellam, chief
nurse of the big vessel, as she came
ashore a few days ago.
"All the way over they yearned for
a sight of the old girl in the harbor, ."
she continued, "yet when we came up
the bay and none of them could get
on deck to hail the Statue of Liberty
As we passed, there were no cont
plants.
"This is the spirit now but I'm
afraid of the future" said Miss Kel-
lam, who was superintendent Of nurs-
es at the Colorado Training School
before she entered the army service.
She urged women to prepare them
selves for their part in the recon-
struction period, not in the devastated
regions of Europe, whose people, she
said preferred ITO handle the prob
lem themselves, but here at home.
There is plenty of reconstruction
work for the woman who wants to
help" she asserted. 'Pm afraid our
enthusiasm is going to spend itself
after a year or so-just about tho
time our wounded soldiers are begin
ming to feel the bitterness at the
thought of the missing leg Then
they will need the women. I don't
know Just what the women will be
called upon to do, but their work
will turn up. The boys will need
their enthusiasm and sympathy thea
more than now M f.s ,::. 5E5 #
- s;t
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-01-10

Mr.. and Mrs. : a. L.. Menard[ re-
turned Thursday from Minneapolis
where they went several weeks ago
for the benefit Of Mr.. Menard's
health: The doctors in the Twin
was no better for him than
Cities told him the climate Of Mime
wilton SO he decided to come home.
He feels somewhat improved since
going away. ilton News. ::z>.: :s:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-01-10
CZECHS ARMY NOW
ON THE Way Home
"ON TO PRAGUE" ORDER BRINGS
JOYFUL SHOUT FROM SLAVS
IN FRANCE
(By Anthony Cazarneck)

Paris. Jan. 10.-"On to Prague" was
the peaceful order given to the 10000
soldiers of the Czecho-Slovak army
il, France and Belgium which thrilled
Eevery one of them with joy and
brought feverish excitement and
cheers.
Without delay the camps were
broken up and the soldiers were be
ing rapidly entrained 50: that by to-
day the entire caravan -, of brave
! men, who. fought, for the Allied cause
III France and Belgium that through
it's victory the people of Bohemia and
Slovakia might be free and independ'
ent, might be on their way bound for
the Czecho-Slovak republic
5000 On Way Home.
According to statement made to
me by the Czecho-Slovak minister of
foreign affairs, 5000 Czecho- -Slovak
soldiers are proceeding Immediately
for Prague, but the journey may take
four weeks. The route arranged is
through Italy, where the home-going
soldiers will be given ovatiOns such
las are accorded to conquering heroes.
The other 1000 soldiers are to pro-
ceed within three weeks.
Reports from Pargue are that prep
'arations are being made for an elab-
crate reception. The citizens Of
Prague will present banners and flags
to the Czecho-Slovak army from
France and also tokens to individuals.
Sixty Per Cent From U. S.
About sixty per cent of the soldiers
going from this country to Prague
are from various places in the United
States where there are large Bo-
hemian and Slovak populations. These
Americans Of Bohemian-Slovak pa
rentage fought we'll, made many sac
rifices and received many rewards for
bravery. They do not love America
less, but they entered the Czecho-
SIovak army to help in the common
cause of freeing their kin from the
persecution of centuries. They did so
as Americans as we'll as Bohemians
and Slovaks.
On talking with them all expressed
their JOY to- me at going to Prague.
Some will remain in the Czecho .Slov-
ak republic that they can help by
their presence there. Others say that,
after visiting the land of their fore
fathers, they will return to their
homes in America.
Carry American Flag.
In going to the Czecho-Slovak re-
public the soldiers carry not only
their own colors, but also those of
the Allies and of the United States.
Some of the American flags were sent
to them from the other side of the
Atlantic
oAdlAu5 Ill tue WoFk u AoeAA6 ou1
people is a sufficient reward for all
our trials, sacrifices and tribulations, =
declared a Czecho-Slovak to me while
busily packing up for. the trip. We
are all: glad that the war is ended:
but we. would fight for many years
and to the last man to achieve indie.
pendence and freedom Of the people !
d Czecho:s oyakia. q :z.z sss2s
Prof Mazaryk looms UP In our
histroy as the mod dern Washing ton Of
the gzhecho+s sloyak; republic. Pres
ident Wilsont as the enancip ator $of
the oppressed people pt Europe and
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-01-10

the bestower of democracy among
them Withhold a large place: In the
new Czecho- -Slovak republic the Stars
and Stripes will always be a sym.
boil of un5elfish sacrifice, service and
help for liberty, humanity and equal.
ity." a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-01-10

%*Ss.s'.s.4..tS..s'-ss@H9~%@
+ Largest and oldest pa. +
+ per in Mclean County,
\ Established as The Times 4
+ on May 10, 1888. q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-01-10

II thine enemy hunger, feed him;
iiAhe. thirst, give him drink: D;
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01
FAILS TO ARRIVE.

Sergt. Archibald Munro of the
Canadian army, who was to deliver
his lecture Eighteen Months in a
German Prison." at the Warfield Thurs
day night for some unaccountable
reason failed to arrive The local
Knights and large numbers of their
friends, who attended the theatre to
hear the lecture, were greatly dis
appointed on his non-arrival How
ever the regular performance and the
picture program was carried out and
the audience on leaving were refunded
the difference between the advanced
price and the usual admission charge,
and all apparel well pleased with the
show.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01
-W.S.S

1t is not often that a motion picture
producer can call to his aid the sery-
ices of Queen and women of the most
exclusive nobility of England But
David Wark Griffith, producer of the
famous Birth of a Nation "Intoler-
ance" and Hearts of the World has
succeeded in accomplishing this in
"The Great Love-" his first photoplay
for Aircraft which will be shown at
the Warfeld theatre next Tuesday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01
MSS

DR.. O. e. Munson left Saturday
night for Rogillioville, La, where he
intends to locate and go into business
He has sold his dental practice here
and leased his handsome home in
Pine street. Mrs. Munson will re-
her parents, RI. and Mrs w. R. Kell,
before joining Dr. Munson at his new
home. We regret to lose this excellent
young couple as residents of Pasca-
goula, but wish them happiness and
prosperity in their new home.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

On last Friday evening at ten
o'clock, at the residence of Judge Chas
E. Chidsey, Mr.. Geo. A. Bain of this
city, and Mrs. Lena Martin, of Mar
shall, Texas, were united in marriage
Judge Chidsey officiating. Mr.. Balm
has been resident of this city for the
past eighteen months.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

The drive for funds to rebuild the
Bishops home at Jackson, which the
Episcopalians of this city intended to
put on this week, has, for good and
sufficient reasons, been postponed UNI
til next week. so the Pensioners OF
ST Johns church will take notice and
be ready when the committees call
upon them for their apportionment.
Pascagoula is expected to raise at least
5000.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

have purchased new and up-to-
date automobile hearse and in future
will have all automobile equipment. J.
G. BLACKWELL, Funeral Director
and EmbaImer.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01
Immigrant Inspector Martin Tur1

Immigrant Inspector Martin Turn
bull received letter from Mr.. w. S.
Matthews, Jr., former deputy Collector
of Customs at this port, but now AS
sistant Collector-General of Haiti, with
headquarters at Port-au-Prince. The
many friends of Mr. Matthews and his
interesting family will be pleased to
learn that they are in the enjoyment
of good health and send best wishes
to their inquiring friends. The letter
Of Mr.. Matthews was in the nature Of
regrets and sympathy for Mr., Turn
bull over the loss of his daughter, Mrs.
Albert P. Lauve.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH..

(South Pascagoula Street, near
Central High SCHOOL, Services next
Sunday morning at ten o'clock There
will be no evening service, as announc-
ed last week. Beginning Friday,
March 7, there will be Lenten Serv-
ices every Friday evening at seven
thirty o'clock. Rev. VIM Wedig,
pastor.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01
W.S.S,

Miss May Delmas, the daughter of
Point and Mr.. Peter Adam, also of
Moss Point, were married at Our Lady
of Victories Catholic church on We'd
nesday afternoon, Rev. B. O'Reilly
officiating. The bridal attendants
were Miss Daisy Delmas, and Mr.. Ferd
Delmas, also of Moss Point, and
cousins of the bride. Mr.. Adam is con-
nected with the Dantzler Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Co., at Moss Point, and
he and his bride will make their home
in that city.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01
-W.S.S
ST. JOHNS (EPlscoPAL) CHURCH.

ST. JOHNS (EPiScOPAL) CHURCH
Services next Sunday, the first Sun
day in March, as follows: Holy Com
munion and sermon at II a. m, Even
ing Prayer and sermon at 1880 p. m
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lent be
gins on Ash Wednesday, March 8
Lenten Services every afternoon dur
ing Lent at $3.50 o'clock, and every
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01
w &

Mr.. J. w. Pate, county agricultural
agent, took advantage of the crowd
assembled at the court house this
morning awaiting the opening of
court to address the farmers on ques-
tons of interest to them. He outlined
the work of his Office. and the advant-
age of the same to the agricultural
interests of the county. A good sized
audience listened to his remarks and
were well pleased with same.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services on next Sunday at the fol
M; divine worship at II a. M; B. Y.
B. U. at $50 p. M; night services at
1870 D. m. These services will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, and the public is
most cordially invited to attend. ID.
w. Bosdell, pastor
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

The large five masted barkentine
City of Pascagoula is nearing com
pletion and will be placed in commits
sion at an early date. This 5000 ton
ship was built at the International
Shipbuilding plant. She will receive
a cargo of lumber for South America.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01
-W.S.S.

Young Freeman Olson, son of Pilot
j. A. OLSON, now in France, sent his
father an unique souvenir of his serv-
ice 'over there" 1t is in the form of
match case worked in brass and
steel The design is military and
shows perfect workmanship. Young
OLSON is the maker and naturally a
greater value is held for the keepsake
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01
METHODIST CHURCH.

Services every Sunday morning at
II o'clock and in the evening at 1880.
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., 1919-03-01
WIS 6.

The many friends in this city of Mr..
p. T. Vaughan, superintendent of the
West Pascagoula Cresote Plant, will
leearn with regret of his serious ILL
ness of typhoid fever at his home in
Gautier.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

Mr.. C. V. Crawford, the manager of
the Warfeld theatre has rented the
handsome home of DR.. Munson,' in
Pine street and has moved into same
with his family.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01
w & g

Mrs. T. w. Miner and two little
sons, Thomas w. Jr., and Walter
Denny, spent Wednesday in Gulfport
with Mrs. j. X. Miner
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

FOR TAXI
PHONE 1903
AUTO SERVICE CO.
-W.S.S,

The U. S. Public Health Service
has issued instructions to it's doctors
to use their utmost to keep away from
our shores foreign-bred disease.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01
REDUCTION SALE.

Satsuma Orange and kumquat
Finest pedigreed stock at great re-
duction for 80 days. State certificate
on file. Write for prices.
EAST VIEW NURSERIES,.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01
-W.S.S.

Mrs. Jesse Higginbotham, accom-
panied by her little son Jesse, visited
Mrs. Martin Turnbull and children at
Ocean Springs last Saturday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

Another wooden steamship, the
Biloxi, is expected next Monday from
New Orleans to load cross ties for
New York.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

I'VE should make the same use of
a book that a bee does of a flower.
She steals sweets from it but does not
injure it.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01
w g G

The American schooner Susie B.
Dantzler will sail in the first part of
the week for Havana with lumber
cargo.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

Master Othmar McElrOy of Gulfport
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Westphal
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

Mr.. j. w. Barrett Greenwood, Miss,
WAS the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Lewis Sunday and left Monday for
Gulfport.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

Mr.. w. H. Ladnier returned We'd
nesday from business visit to New
Orleans.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

Mrs. ]. M. Swetman returned Friday
from visit to New Orleans.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01
COAL, COAL. COAL.

! have bills Of Iading for four cars
Of domestic coal and in a few days
will be able to deliver coal In any
quantity desired. J. G. Blackwell.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Williamson visit
ed relatives in Mobile Sunday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

You may bend conscience to your
dealings. but the Ten Commandments
will not budge.-Lowell.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

Comfortable home in
ton, 8 rooms, lot IS by
Wilfred Walker, Lake
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

unit returned Wednes-
dian, where he went
Pting of the Masonic
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01
MSS

|nlap, civil engineer,
eago, came to our city
with Mr.. Thomas w.
)ver the Bayou Casotte
latter, containing near
one body.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

a
THE WORLD-First
put. An authentic mar
prld's greatest war, by
tch, brother of Gen.
eh, chief of staff of U.
III $500, leather or
i Order now. For sale
kphal, phone 1926, Pasca-
you live out of city,
pr mail orders.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

schooner Susan N.
Pill early next week for
FER cargo.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

Foster Hughes visited friends /
Mobile Saturday and Sunday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

White Bermuda onion
loo, so per 1000. Pecan
j. H. Burroughs, Pas
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

CED-Woman to wash
to wait on tables. APP
Lunch Room, Delmas
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

Suite of rooms for
Ing. Apply Mrs. Anias
he %, Lake avenue.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

Setter dog, white
Nor brown spots. An
ne of Spot" Reward.
Bcagoula, Miss.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

The Annie Sharp prop
Beuna Vista street.
nine and four rooms,
BAR and pecan trees,
hnie Sharp, South Pas
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

Mrs E. j. Ford and little son Ebb,
Jr., visited Mobile last Saturday.
-W.SS.-
Mr.. Jules X. johnson of Mobile spent
Sunday here with his family.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

he agency for the Max
hone me and let me
G. Blackwell.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

Batsuma orange trees.
" Perkins, Pascagoula
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

FURNISHED house on
Il month. Phone 121.
4lIN q q
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-01

Ing 6 Machinery Co.
he Work, General Re-
4 Phone 275, Pasca-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
TELLS HOW HE GOT
RID OF HIS CORNS
Wcll-I<n,ovvn Man Relates
Remark Experience.

Try George! 7 anything like
the effect OF that new treatment. Icc-Mint.
for removing ccrns and bringing quick relic.
to tired. swollen. aching, burning feet. II
acted like miracle in my case" said q
wcllknown man yesterday. in speaking of
this discovery which has caused such big
stir among Foot Specialists Il had car
ried pet corn for years that simply took
all the joy out OF life. tried plastcrs.
sslves, ether compounds and all OF the
other dope" that is supposed 10 do the
trick. but the Fostering thing simply would
not leave began 10 think there was
nothing Garth that would Kill my corn,
when I hnally read about the remarkable
use OF 1cc-Mnt. decided to try II for
myself and before I hardly realized It my
corn came out--root and aIl-and without
causing the least pain soreness. Believe
me. 1t seems mighty good not to be afraid
some one Il going TO hit my pct corn-and
the rciief-weli. that just seems like
Paradise"
1ce-Mint is pure, snow white. creamy
preparation made from a genuine Japanese
product and is highly appreciated by women
who wea, high heel shoes and by men who
stand on their feet all day 1t draws the
nfamma tion out OF swollen. tired or burn
ing feet and looscns hard soft corns sc
they can easily be lifted out with the fin
gers-root and ALL besides 1t imparts such
a delightful. cooling. soothing sensation
that you will just sigh with relief. 1t is
selling like Wild Fire" here. Try it
Just ask in any drug store for little Ice
Mint and give your poor. suffering. tired
There is nothing better. nothing just
as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
NO YANKEE CRIME WAVE,
DECLARES BARNEY FLOOD
Captain, Former New York Dctcc-
tive, Nails Story Concerning
LawIcssncSs of Troops.
NEUTRAI.S GUILTY. HE SAYS
Talk OF Organized Gangs OF Amcri-
can Crooks Imprcsscs Him as
Bunk" - Civilians From Other
Countries Responsible lie Asserts.

NEW YORK. Feb. lS.-"'rhe percent
age OF crime and criminals in the
American army was exceedingly small;
most OF our trouble was caused by
neutrais who had settled in the larger
cities of France"
Bernard J. Flood. as he stepped from
semioficial stab in vital spot was
Eivon the rumor that crime had been
rampant In tho American cXpcditionary
force. For Captain Flood. the Bar
ney' Flood. we'll known at New York
police headquarters as one of the city's
best detectives. had been for eighteen
months chief of the division OF criminal
Investigation of the a. T.. T.. and pos
sesses exact knowledge OF conditions
las to the American crime wave"
continued Captain Flood, st was con
jured up by a SENSATIONAL Paris news
paper. All talk Of organized American
gangs impresses me as bunk. Posi-
bly, the end If the war brought it's out
break of assaults and robberics in
Paris. just as It has done. have no
doubt, in New York. Chicago. Wash
inEton and other cities AZ home.
II can we'll imagine that some Of the
gentlemen in the army who are
known to the police may have said
Now that we have done our bit. it's
UP to us to see France They haven't
the money to see France with. and IL
may be they will pick it up. Here nd
there three or four OF them may go
about together. But t.ere Is no large
number Of American de=crtcrs in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-14
NEW BOOK CLEARS UP
PREWAR HAPPENINGS
Portrays German Treachery but Expodes Theory That
Duke Ferdinand's Assassination Was
"Stage-Managed" Affair.

German white book or in any Of
fetal publication. yet the document was
dragged out two and one-half years
iater by Chancellor MichaeI:s and cited
as proof that Germany was holding
back until Russia modified. which mo-
bilization Germany gives as the cause
Of the war
The book goes into detail OF the
iateful night during which the order
OIL emperor Nicholas countermanding
the Russian mobilization was ignored
by the Russian War Minister and the
chief OF the Russian general staff. II
is shown the Emperor was not in
possession OF Information in the hands
OF his War Minister and chief of stan
RUSSIAN MOBILIIATION
CAUSED BI WAR THREATS
The evidence establishes that the
Russian mobilization was caused by
war threats made by Count Pourtales.
the German ambassador in Petrograd.
about it and went ahead with their
plans and that when the war came
Emperor Nicholas realized they were
right and he was wrong.
Regarding the so-called Russian mo-
bilizat!on. Sir George buchanan, the
British ambassador in Petrograd, in
a secret document. says:
The military authorities, without
the knowledge of the Car. did make
secret preparations for general mo-
Obligation. though, on being question: ID
ny tile HSncral soOOKnOmiln II.
the Russian Minister of War. dem ed
this"
1t Is shown, however, that this did
not alter the general situation. II ;s
also shown that when the Russian
military chiefs ignored the midnight
waverings Of the Emperor and his or
der TO suspend the mobilization, they
were justified. because a few hours
later IL became clear that Germany
was bent on war.
II is shown that Baron Won schoe
German ambassador to France, had
in his possession a demand which
would make il impossible for France
TO remain neutral--a demand for the
surrender OF the fortresses of Toul
and Verdun.
ILLUSTRATES wILHELM'S
Personal TREACHERY
One chapter of the book is devoted
TO an illustration of former Emperor
Williams personal treachery and his
elastic memory, enabling him conven-
iently to forget unpleasant things
The British Foreign Office sanctions
the publication of the book at this
time. hoping to clear up some obscure
points and aiming to influence public
opinion favorably during the peace
conference.