davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18
Mobiles Hero Laid
To Rest.

For Thou hast girded me with
strength Hnto the battle.
The Psalms OF David.
All day Thursday in the city hall
Of Mobile, the body OF Esau Frolich-
stein lay in state. and hundreds came,
sorrowing. to pay their tribute to the
heroic dead.
From st. Paurs Roman Catholic
Cathedral, where requiem high mass
was celebrated, to ST. Mary's GENE
terry, where the body was inferred. the
funeral procession passed with its flag
draped casket. and thousands lined the
streets to pay their last tribute to
valor and to patriotism
The Mobile Item says!
The flag for whose honor Esau
Frohlichstein laid down his life COW
cred the casket which held his mortal
remains and upon it reposed the palm
wreath which the president of the re-
public had sent to the victor.
All morning came the throngs to
pay tribute to him that died on the al
tar OF freedom. Thousands passed re-
verently through the death chamber,
into one door and past the casket and
the floral designs that banked one end
OF the chamber. and out through an
other door.
Four seamen from the revenue cut
ter winona, dressed in the blue naval
uniform like that which Esau Frohl-
Ichstetn will wear to the grave stood
guard in the room, directing the en-
trance and exit of the callers. None
was allowed to pause at the bier or
to closely examine the floral wreaths,
since congestion must be avoided in
so large a crowd. None could do more
than pay the silent tribute OF his pres
ence.
From all walks Of life came those
who sorrowed for the passing Of FTohl-
ichstein, ordinary seaman. There We're
girls in the bloom of youth, ana InoIn-
ers of bows who were as fine as FrohI-
fchstein or whose death. though not
for the sake of their country, brought
grief as poignant as that OF this sailor
boy to his loved ones There were
soldiers old and grown feeble, whose
memories of days of red battle agone,
had been recalled by the return of this
victor, dead. There were fathers, sons
and brothers, whose manly courage
had never been put to the test that
Frohlichstetn stood in the streets OF
Vera Cruz. There were boys who had
never had brought home to them with
such tragic emphasis the simple
phrase. HE died for his country
In these last services one thing
stands out with dramatic emphasis
And this is the unity of the devotion
paid TO the son of the republic, who
gave his life for his country's honor.
Thousands Joined in honoring him.
not only In his native city, but
wherever his story has been told. and
an he was borne from a Roman Cath
Ole Cathedral the chimes OF a pro-
testant church rang out it's message OF
Christian love and honor for this cit
izen who was not Jew. nor Protestant
nor Roman Catholic but a Son Of the
Living God. who had risen above al
divisions OF faith or creed into the
glory Of the life Eternal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18
Disease Dangers of
Mexican Invasion.

The possibility OF war with Mexico
has been before our people for some
time: II q general war occurs it
means invasion of Mexican territory.
The question naturally arises, what
are the disease dangers which will
confront American soldiers in Mexico?
1t has long since passed into a truism
that in war, disease kills more than
bullets VIII this prove true in a
Mexican war? The Increased knowl-
edge of preventive medicine since the
Spanish American war has encOura ged
the belief that the mortality from dis
ease will be materially lesSened. To
what extent is this belief justified.
and what are the diseases from which
our troops may suffer in tropical
country and from which they should
he protected These questions. which
have probably been in the minds of
many of our people during the last few
weeks, are answered IN 4 recent issue
of The Journal Of the American Medi-
sal Association.
which might prevail among amy body
of two or three hundred thou %}nd
men. there are certain diseases 70
which soldiers in camp and in the
field are particularly exposed. These
are especially smallpox. typhoid fever
and dysenterE. smallpox may he dis
regarded. as any troops sent into Mex
let will be immune from this disease
through vaccination. Typhoid fever, in
the PAST. has been the awful scourgc
of military camps. The apDal[in-s
experience of the spanish American
war has not heen forgotten by our
people; the record Of twenty thousand
cases of typhoid in the army in six
months produced an impression which
can never be obliterated Rut since
then progress in preventive medicine
has been made. and vaccination
against typhoid is "a result Anti
typhoid incubation has been subject
to rigorous tests on a large scale in
the army during the past TWO years,
with the result that in 1918, out OF
ninety thousand men at home and
abroad, there was only a single case
Of typhoid fever among The inoculated
a record that can well he regarded a
Il triumph for preventive medicine. Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18

beg tc announce my candidacy for
voted for at the coming primary, June
2nd. If elected. I viii be in the Office At
all times to consult with property hold
ers and I submit to the people as my
platform Fair and equal assessments for
all" soliciting tho SUPPORT 81 the voters
Ea-. Respect rs-.fv
FRANK J. RLEEA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18

hereby announce my candidacy fol
supervisor Of registration. subject 10 th'
democratic primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18

7 hereby announce my candidacy -
denomination 10 the office Of County Ia
Assessor subject to the action y n
Derocra tic primary. I am very gratefg
for past favors and earnestly solicit you
interest at this time.
". ". RICHARDS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18

I hereby announce myself a candidate
for clerk Of the Court OF Record OF rs
Gambia County, subject to the action Of
the Democratic primary.
A. NJ MCMILLAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18
POLITICAL ANNOUNCE ENTS
Advertisements
EoR cLERk couRr o. REcoRp.

! ] NeTeNV WUW0UMCe my CaWdI0WCW Tor
/ the position OF Clerk Court OF Record,
subject TO the action Of tho Democratic
/ primary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18
FoR SCHOOL BOARD

In announcing for recollection as Mem
Der for the Third district for the Board
u Public Instruction, my Efforts shall
b. in the future as in the past Better
schools todayi Better men and women
tomorrow. Always raising the efficiency
Of schools and teachers so as to meet
tie progressive age our boys and girls
must live fin. Thanking the voters for
their past support and trusting In the
coming primary a continuance Of the
same. I remain yours for progressive
schools.
J. W cRAPY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18

7 hereby. announce myself as a candi-
trict 40. q subject to the democratic
rimary Of June 2.
I respectfully announce my candidacy
az a member Of the School Board from
district No. /, subject to the June demo-
cratic primary.
DIR. l. c. PHILLIPS.
] hereby announce myself as a candi1
date for tile County School board from
dtStr riot ~" aud VIII appreciate thu
support u every dcm"rrat
TENN HARVEY 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18

rHos A. JOHNSON
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18

FRANK j. ELEEA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-18

For Thou hast girded me with
strength '5nto the battle.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-29
North WOlcOtt

Mrs. G. A. Hoyt is visiting at e. E
UdalPs.
Arnold Denton bought driving horse
recently. arra
Harry May was in Hardwick Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Hastings is stopping with his son,
E. A. Hastings.
Carmi Field of johnson is visiting at
Sanford Places.
Ben Denton and son, Arnold. were in
Morrisville.recently.
Miss Helen ,Silloway visited in st.
job nsbury last week.
A. E. Woodmansee had the misfortune
to lose a good cow last week.
Loren Flanders visited his sister,
Mrs. David Flanders, Sunday.
Mr.. Fuller of johnson is moving to the
Bailey farm, which he purchased recently.
Mrs. A. b. Sanborn, who has been
spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs. A. e. iWoodmansee, returned to her
home the first of the week.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-29
Waterville

Rev. Rilph Stebbins is slowly recover
ing from his long illness.
O. G. Kelley visited his brother, b. j.
Kelley, at Morrisvlle Tuesday.
Mrs. Whitney of West Berkshire is visl
iting her sister, Mrs. Horace Euins.
Mrs. II. j. Beard has moved her MILL.
merry store into the Stockwell Block.
Will Montgomery has retained from
st. Adams feeling somewhat improved in
health.
Mrs. Eugene G. Wells spent the past
week with friends in ST. Adams and
Fletcher.
Mrs. H. B. Hill, who underwent an OPP
GRAFTON at the Fanny Allen Hospital few
days ago, is now getting along fine.
Rev. J. Fl. Wills. G. Fl. Story ard Rev.
E. H. Bartlett attended the Methodist
conference at Hardwick last week.
Robert Wiley, who has been spending
several weeks with his grandparents, has
returned to his home in Greensboro.
Albert Sweet has moved into Mrs. AL
lens house near the post office; W. K.
Montgomery into the one vacated by Mr..
Sweet and Mr.. Euins into the house va
Gated by Mr.. Montgomery.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-29
Normal School Notes

Miss Houghton and seven of the girls
were in Morrisyille Monday.
Miss Fay and Miss Wakefield of the
faculty were in Hardwick Monday.
Miss Fay gave an interesting Travel
Talk at Normal Hall Tuesday evening.
The trip which took the audience about
Boston was illustrated by many beautiful
colorsd slides.
The Junior class will give May festi-
val and promenade on the evening of
May 1st. A good program will be given,
and you will not regret an evening spent
in fun and frolic at the Normal Hall.
The Senior class of the Normal school
will give a concert in the opera house
next Tuesday evening. This concert will
be held in place of the usual Easter play.
The program will be furnished by the
Dramatic Club, assisted by the Glee
and Mandolin Clubs. and will include
some novel features never given here be-
fore. The admission will be 25 and 35
cents. Tickets may be procured at the
Jones Drug Store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-29
Cleanup Week

Throughout New England May 40!
The recently organized Community
League, through its executive committee,
ask the people of johnson to join in
observing this week. Some of the lines
of work suggested are: Removing ash
helps and rubbish, raking lawns. clean
ing cutters, trimming walks, planting
flowers, cleaning up breeding places of
flies and mosquitoes, destroying tent cat
erpillar egg-clusters or nests. One of the
boy scouts has already collected 1900 of
these egg-clusters, another 1000.
If each family or firm would clean up
their own lot and street front. we could
make a town of whose appearance we
would be proud "Spotless Town" If
any are unable to do this work them
selves, the boy scouts would be glad to
help, If request is made of the scoutmas-
ter, Mr.. Hazen, or Of individual scouts.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-29
w. C. T. u. Convention

The Lamoille County W. G. T. U. Con-
vention will be held April 80 and May 4.
-daytime-at the Cong'l church, dinner
and supper being served in the vestry
both days. The program contains many
good things and every one is invited to
attend. There will be special music and
speaking. Among the speakers are Rev.
Mr.. Harmed of Jacksonville, Rev. Mr..
Bowman of North Hyde Park and Nor
risville pastors. The principal of the
Morrisville school and his vile will give
a monologue, Miss Elsie Pease of Swan
ton and Mrs. NJ. L. Pearson of Orleans
will also help in the convention. There
will be full program Thursday evening,
including music, county prize speaking
selections, solos, etc. Every. one should
attend as all are interested in our young
people and should hear them. There will
be three judges, Rev. T. W. Hazen being
one of them. The boy scouts of John
son and the boy scouts and campfire girls
of Hyde Park are invited to attend in a
body Thursday evening at the opera
house.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-29
Press Comments on the Eestiva
COIOiStS

The Cleveland, O., Plaindealer says of
Miss Josephine Knight, the soprano solo
ist who will participate in the Second
Annual Musical Festiva to be given May
10Th, Goth and 21st at the Town Hall
in Morrisvlle, "Miss Knight has fas-
cinating personality and voice of won.
derful sweetness and charm" "a voice
OF great purity and breadth, with never
flaw in it's clearness of tone or enunci.
alton" is the opinion of the Worcester,
Mass, Journal. The Manchester N. H.,
Union says Her voice is rich, clear, and
of great volume, carrying to the remot-
most perfect vocal technique ever heard
in this city" is the admission of the Mas.
hua, N. H., Telegram, "A brilliant and
flexible voice"-''rare expression and
sweetness''-"a charm of manner that
won for her the instant favor ofthe audi
e nce'-"her methods are thoroughly ar
tistic''-etc. are little glinpses of what
people in other places think of the young
woman who is to come to us next month.
Miss Knight has been for four conse.
cut1ve seasons soprano solosts with the
Boston Festival Orchestra, and has sung
with all the leading Oratorio Societies
in the East. We may account ourselves
fortunate in having the opportunity to
hear her.
Of Miss Margaret Jepperson, of Bos-
ton, who is to do the contralto work
during the Festival, the Boston Tran
script speaks as follows: Miss Topper
son possesses a beautiful voice of wide
range-brilliant in its upper register and
full OF warmth and pathos in its m edium
and lower notes" Musical America of
New York City, says Miss Jepperson's
singing is supplemented by d handsome
personality, distinct enunciation, and
clean understanding of the composers
intentions" "Her full and beautiful voice
suggests both cello and the deep diapa-
son of an organ''-'she won her audience
from the start"-"a smooth, velvety
voice, under good control, possessing
much of the undetinable quality OF beauty
that marks the difference between the
one who merely sings and the singer
who can hold an audience"-are other
newspaper comments.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-29
STATE OF VERMONT,


Lamoille Co., Town of Wolcott, IS
To Eta l.. Silloway. II. A. Silloway, George
sherman, mortgages. nonresident pro-
prietors, aud to whom 1t may concern -
You are hereby notified that the taxes as
sesscd by the town of Wolcott for the years
1912 and 1918, remain either in whole or in
part unpaid on the following described land
and premises in thetown of Wolcott, to wit
Being fifty (50l acres of land off from the
south side of Lot No. los, second division
original right of David DeForest. as described
in deed Etta L. Silloway and II. A. Silloway
to George Sherman and recorded on Page
1913, Book 21, of the Land Records of the
Town of Woicott; and the amount Of taxes
now due for the ear1912 is $1S.56, and for
1913 S1T.15. and so much of said land and
premises herein de cribed will be sold at
puhlic auction in front of the Post Office at
North wolcott on the Dad day of May, AID
1914 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. shall
be requisite to pay and discharge said taxes,
with all costs and advertising, unless previ-
ously paid. ..
Dated at Wolcott, VT, aforesaid, this 2Sth
day OF April. AID 1914.
80 W, w. sPAULDING, Tax Collector
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-29
MORRISVILLE
Day next Friday.

AfoOr DAY next rIluay."
Dance at Cadys Falls Friday evening,
May l.
! Smith and Tillotson have purchased
Avalon Block of e. Ell. Vancor.
A large number attended the tubercu.
losis exhibit at the town hall last evening
Bert Campbell of Waterbury has pur.
chased the Geo. Wolcutt farm on the Ell.
more mountain road.
Phillip Perrin of Manchester, N. H.,
who has entered the employ of b. j.
Kelloy & Co. He is an expert cOrnetist
and has become member of the Morris
vile Cornet Band.
The listers have about finished their
work. The abstract will be filed Mon
day next. The grand list indicates re-
duction from last year. The farmers
lists show an increase, while business
men and others are reduced.
Mrs. Eliza Griswold and Mrs. Mamie
Grout leave Friday for Old Orchard, Me-,
the former to open the Granite City Cot
tage for the summer, end the latter to ac-
cept position at the New Vesper House.
Rev. w. E. Baker will take for his sub
ject next Sunday morning "Trifing with
Trifles."
T. B. Ellis entert aimed the members o.
the Progressive class of the M. E. church
at his home last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. G. E. Smith left Saturday for a
two weeks visit with relatives in Provi
dence, R. l., and Clinton and Boston,
Mass.
- Virginia, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. F. Badger, was given a surprise
last Monday evening by IL of her girl
friends in honor of her 10Th birthday an
niversary. Various games were enjoyed
and refreshments were served. The young
hostess was the recipient ofseveral pretty
gifts.
The Philathea Glass cfthe NJ E. church
netted $25 from the U. V. M. Glee Club
concert given under the auspices of the
class at the town hall last Friday even
ing. The numbers on the program were
especially good, each member receiving
hearty applause, which was responded
to by encores.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-29

DILLINGHAM; FINDS SUpPoRT-Senator
Dillingham; had reason to return to
Washington with a smile on his face after
passing a few days in Vermont. The
assurance otold-time support for his re.
election was never more apparent. Best
OF all, it is statewide and his loyalfriend
in every county will be found on the ebert
II occasion demands action. This is es-
pecially true with the younger element o.
the Republican party, who recognize in
Mr.. Dillingham; a staunch friend. Yer.
mont's habit of keeping her United
States senator's in service when they are
doing good work will not be changed at
this Unsatisfactory Record.
Paid for your paper?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-29
JOHNSON

Mrs. George Whiting is slowly gaining.
Mrs. 1. L. Bailey was in North Hyde
Park last Saturday.
Mrs. Lottie Rushford visited at North
Hyde Park recently.
Mas Edith e. Leslie visited in Hard
wick Sunday and Monday.
Gov. Stearns attended the Republican
meeting at Burlington Tuesday.
Mrs. D. A. Barrnws and Mrs. w. ii.
Nye were in Burlington Monday.
Mrs. E. e. French went to st. Johns
bury Thursday, returning Friday night.
William RushforJ is visiting his
mother, Mrs. John Rushford, at Mont
gomery.
Miss Alice Manning of Hyde Park is
helping Mrs. G. 1. Wheeler through
suearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert, who
have been visiting in Stannard, returned
home Monday.
Good luck to Max Wilson and wife, who
are now in private life after several years
of post office service. 49,
Many are watching with interest the
progress of the new johnson garage,
which II. G. Parker is putting up.
Donald Montague, who has been living
with Mrs. William Rushford, has gone to
live with his mother, Mrs. P. W. Saxby.
The new postmaster, R. "a. Royce, took
possession Monday morning, with Perley
Mudgett to help him. All wish him sue
cess.
The Sons of Veterans are rehearsing
their military play "Brother against
Brother to be given at the opera house
May 30th.
Members of johnson Grange are re-
minded of the Pomona Grange to be held
at lJeffersonville May 6. Members are
urged to attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lambert went to
the Mary Fletcher Hospital Tuesday
morning, where Mr.. Lambert underwent
an operation on his knee today.
1t is hoped there will be good atten-
dence Tuesday at the w. r. c., as the |
delegate. Mrs. Caswell will give report
Of the convention just held at st. Johns
bury.
The bi-monthly Communion service
will be held at the Congregational church
Sunday morning, the preparatory service
unl ha Of
Mrs. Mcfarland
Rev. Walter Gould, lwho has been at
Highgate the past year, becomes the pas
tor of the Methodist church in Johnson.
He will be here next week. The High
gate people dislike very much to give
hi up but their loss is our gain.
At the Auxiliary meeting Tuesday
evening light refresh ments will be served
as there will be initiation in both Camp
and Auxiliary. The delegates reports
of the encampment at st. Johnsbury
will be given. None of the members
should miss hearing these as they will
be both interesting and helpful.
The business meeting of the Dread
Literary Club was held last Thursday
evening, when the following officers were
cted:-President Miss Emma Elliot;
Vice-President, Mrs. Emily Peaks; Sec
rotary, Miss Louise Leland; Treasurer,
Mrs. Hattie Pearl; Directors, Mrs. Min
ME Hsyford. Mrs Mary Hazen, Mrs. Ger
trude Stone; Building Committee, MIS-.
Viola Stearns, Mrs. Emma Laports, Mrs.
Gertrude Odell
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-29
Death of Loren B. Swift

The following on the death of Loren
B. Swift, a resident of Wolcott until
two weeks ago. is taken from a Woon.
socket, r. l., paper:
Loren Bundy Swift, age rs years,
formerly boss carpenter for the Black
stone Manufacturing company died at the
home OF his son, James II. Swift, last
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. He had
been ailing for the past nine DAYS and
pneumonia was the cause of death.
Mr. Swift was born at Wolcott, and re-
sided in Blackstone for 20 years. He re-
turnedio his birthplace about five years
ago, where he made that place his home
until two weeks ago, when he came to
this city.
In addition to his son, he leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Ella Barnes, of Woon:
socket He is also survived by one
brothet, William Swift of Bradford.
The funeral was held from the home
of his son Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-29
Johnson Grange

The next meeting of johnson Grange
will be May Z, This is the date for first
and second degrees. MIS-. George FL
wood is to be musical director. A short
program will follow the degree work.
All members that have been absent when
they were on the program please come,
prepared with papers, readings, and re-
citations then assigned, and do the work
at this meeting. Also be ready with
quotations.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-04-29
Eden

The annual meeting OF Eden Cemetery
Association will be held Wednesday, at,2
p. M, May 9th, at the Cong'l church.
Reports of Superintendent, Secretary
and Treasurer, will be in order. Elec-
ton of officers will follow. All members
are asked to be present. The matter of
aiding in the building of vault will be
taken up and voted upon.-By order of
President,