davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30
WHOLE WHEAT OR
GRAHAM BREAD

1 II G lukewarm milk; 3 T brown
sugar; l "a salt; 3 c whole wheat or
graham flour; u yeast cake.
Scald the milk, together with the
sugar and salt. When lukewarm,
add the yeast, mixing it first with a
little of the milk. Add the flour,
beat well, and let it double in volume.
Beat it thoroughly, put into a pan,
and let it rise. In pan of standard
size it should come nearly to the top.
Bake. Make one large loaf.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30
NUT BREAD.

2 G sour milk; II c sour cream; 1
7 soda; l T salt; l C nut meats; 3
G graham flour; / c white flour; 1 C
sugar.
Mix dry ingredients, add sour milk
and sour cream, and lastly the nut
meats broken in small pieces. This
will make two loaves. Bake in a slow
oven. Nuts are used for garnishing
or in combination with most of the
salads. They are also combined with
many of the dried fruits when pre-
pairing them for the table and in the
fruit conserves.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30
Build Moonshades.

Mountain campers who scorn tents
and sleep "in the open," have devised
"moOnshades" to shield their eyes at
night, so that their slumbers may not
be disturbed by the brilliant reflected
light from the earth's satellite. The
shade consists Of a square of canvas
stretched between the upper ends Of
two pointed stakes, which are driven
into the ground in any desired posi-
ton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30
BRAN BREAD.

3 c bran; c flour, I salt; t
soda; T melted fat; / beaten egg
z 9 buttermilk or sour milk.
Mix bran with sifted flour, sugar,
salt and soda. Add melted fat, and
beaten egg, and lastly buttermilk. "
c chopped figs or raisens may be
added before the milk. Egg may be
omitted.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30

powder together, combine with milk,
to which the beaten egg has been add
ed; add sugar, then nut meats, and
mix thoroughly. Put in bread pans
and allow to rise in warm place for
80 minutes. Bake in a moderate
oven. Sufficient to bake two loaves.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30
Same Erect.

First Neighbor-"My daughter Is
very patriotic. She isn't going 70 play
any more German music" Second
Neighbor-'Tm afraid that won't help
any. She will probably play something
else In place Of it."-Judge.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30
Park, South Haven-$1.00

Park, South Haven-$1.00
Guy Grant Wilson to Samuel H.
Newman, Pei. Sec. 32, Covert-$l0.
BENZ. F. Mckee & w. to Alfred
McCowen, 80 acres, Secs. % e. "a,
Decatur-$45O0.0O
Minna Schnell to Ivan Martinsen
& w. 40 acres, Sec. 16, Bloomingdale
100000
Erwin w. Cox ct al. to Caroline
Slenker, 51a by 13 rods, Sec. 81,
Keedler-$1150.00
Thos. r. Tinsley & w. to Walter
j. Hodges, Pei. Sec. 3, South Haven
$1.OO
Gust Fredrickson & w. to Seely Nc
Cord & w. 140 acres, Sec. 80, Keller
$1.0O
Clara Haven ct al. to Lynn f. Corn
ing & w. Pei. Lot LOT, Bloomingdale
$62.5O
Frances A. Taylor to John Cuber
& w. 40 acres, Sec. 9, Bangor
$4,000 Il
VIM. E. Bassett to Clara C. Butte
nuth, Lot 7, Blk. %, Biteley's AID.
Lawton-$1.00
Orlin |. Goble & w. to Sarah M.
Barton, Lot 6, Blk. 3, Decatur-$1. 90
Charles w. Holloway & w. to Mar
garet M. V. Vickershaw, 10 acres,
Sec. IL, Covert-$10.00
Darwin Mckee Jr. to Roy H. Elliott
& w. 20 acres, Sec. II, Decatur-$1.
Edward Finley & w. to Rochard w.
Conklin ct al. Pei. Blk 1, A. H. & S.
AID. Hartford-$10,000.00
Rosaman Thompson to Richard H.
Boekeloo & w. Pei. Sec. %, Almena-
$1.00
George w. Leslie & w. to VIM. j.
Bacon & w. 20 acres, Sec. 80, South
Haven-$975.00
Charles c. Reeves e. w. to Will
NJ. Kennedy & w. 80 acres, Sec. %,
Covert-$1500.0
Frank Masten & w. to Richard H.
Boekeloo & w. 3 by IL rods, Sec. 20,
Almena-$1.00
Thos. j. Cavanaugh & w. to Bert
Cisco & w. 40 acres, Sec. Is, Almena
$1.00
Gardner A. Lindley G. w. to Arden
Corwin e. w. 1919 acres, Sec. 10,
Covert-$40000
Mary M. Shaw & H. to Chodie G..
Ender, Lots 55 & Sc, Blk. 13, Syndi-
cate Park, South Haven-$1.00
Mary M. Shaw & II. to Albertice
Gibson e. w. Lots 81 & So, Blk. IS,
Syndicate Park, South Haven-$1.0O
Robert d. McNames & w. to julius
Hyames, Lots e. 0, Blk. 1, McNames
AID. Gobleville-$12000
Robert d. McNames & w. to Frank
j. Austin & w. Lots 9 & 10, Blk. 2,
| McNames AID. Gobleville-$60.00
Robert d. McNames & w. to S. r.
Hayden ct al. Lots 10, II, IL and 13
Blk 1, McNames AID. Gobleville-$208.
Robert d. McNames & w. to Sam
antha j. Shryock, Lots & 7, Blk. /,
r McNames AID. Gobleville- $4,000
Robert ID. McNames & w. to Del
: bert Garfield e. w. Lots IL & IL, Blk
} 2, McNames AID. Gobleville-$58.00
Robert ID. McNames & w. to Aller
a Odell, Lots & 2, Blk. 2, Mechanics
AID. Gobleville-$100.00
Robert d. Mechanics G. w. to FREQ
0 Rabbit e. w. Lots Is & 10, Blk. 1
|. Mechanics AID. Gobleville-$58.00
0 Robert d. McNames & w. to Gil
3 bert Odell, Lots 3, a, & 6, Blk. 2
McNames AID. Gobleville-$200.00
/ Charles B. Drake to Friedrich
}. Perrin, Pei. 81 by 80 #. Sec. 9, Law
O renee $4,000
It VIM. Spencer & w. to Franl
Z Crandall ct al. Pei Sec. 80, Keller
$4,000
n Frank B. Crowell & w. to Delber
= Rich e. w. 41.21 acres, Sec. 10, Wave
ly-$I00
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Earl Vercle Newcomb, 81, Gobleville
Eliza Leta Swscc, 90, Goblev;lle.
Jay Nelson Drake, 20, Hartford
Beulah Kipp, Is, Lawton.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE.

New suits fled
Reuben N. Green ct al. VS.. Mary
c. Whitney ct al. Bill to quiet title.
No DEGREES or opinions fled.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30

Winter is almost here,
1t is not necessary to be imprisoned
by cold weather and bad roads.
With a Van Buren, County Tele.
phone you can continue your business
and social affairs without leaving
your own fireside.
VAN buren, COUNTY
TELEPHONE co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30
GRAHAM NUT BREAD.

2 c graham flour; 2 C white flour;
1 c sugar; 2 c milk; egg; bak-
ing powder; 1 t salt; c nut meats
(cut.)
Mix and sift -four, salt and baking
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1917-11-30
HONEY AND HOT
BREAD MUFFINS,

" c honey; 1 c flour; u 70 ~
soda; u t salt; 2 c bran; T melted
butter or other fat; " c milk; u
c English walnuts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31
Civil Service Examination

The United Statec Civil Service Commission announces an open com petitive examination at Juneau, AL aska, on August 31, 1917, for the po- sitions of stenographer. typewriter, or stenographer and typewriter.
 Both men and women will be ad- mitted to thee xamination. Age IS, years or over on the date of examina- tion.
 There is great need of stenograph- CTS and typewriters in the Govern ment service, and persons with this knowledge are urged, as a patriotic duty, to enter the examination that are held frequently. and qualify for appointment in some of the Depart ments of the Government. All those that attain an eligible rating are prac- tically sure of an offer of Government employment.
 For further information and ap- plication blank (Form 137D call on or address Secretary, Local Board of Civil Service Examiners, Office of Sur veyor, General. Juneau. Alaska.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31
TIDES FOR SEPTEMBER

Saturday, Sept. L. First high tide 12:08 p. m., 9.3. First low tide 5:54 a. m.. Ill. second low tide 6:04 p. m.. 0.2.
 Sunday, Sept. D.
 First high tide 0:13 a. m., 1O.5. Second high tide 12:45 p. m., 10.1. First low tide 6:31 a. m.. -0.9. Second low tide 6:52 p. m.. -0.4.
 Monday, Sept. D. First high tide 100 a. m., 10.1. Second high tide 1:22 p. m., 10.4. First low tide 1909 a. m., -0.4. Second low tide 7:39 p. m.. -0.6.
 Tuesday, Sept. A. First high tide 1:49 a. m., 9.4. Second high tide 2:O1 p. m., 1O.5. First low tide TAG a. m., 0.3. Second low tide S:27 p. m., -O.5.
 Wednesday, Sept. 5.- First high tide 2:38 a. m., 8.5. Second high tide PAP p. m.. 10.2. First low tide S:23 a. m., II. Second low tide 9:1S p. m., -0.1.
 Thursday, Sept. G. First high tide 3:31 a. m., 7.6 Second high tide 3:27 D. m., 9.7. First low tide 9:03 p. m., 9.7. First low tide 9:O3 a. m., 20. Second low tide 10:14 p. m.. 0.5.
 Friday, Sept. 7.- First high tide 4:30 a. m., 6.6. Second high tide AIS p. m., so. First low tide SAG a. m., 2.9. Second low tide 11:33 D. m., 1.2.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31
STEAMER sAILINGs

Steamship Northwestern Sailed from Seattle for Valdez, Monday, August 27. Steamship Alaska-Sailed from Val deg South for Seattle, Wednesday, Aug. 29. Steamship Farragut-Sailed from Se- attle Aug. 23 for Valdez. Steamship Mariposa-Sailed from Se- attle aug. 23 for Valdez. Steamship Alameda-Sailed south from Valdez Wednesday. Aug. 22. Steamship Admiral Watson-Sailed south from Valdez for Seattle, Sun- day, August 19. Steamship Admiral Evans-Sailed west from Valdez Thursday, Aug. 23.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31

The launch Pathfinder will leave today for Port Wells and sound ports
 For Sale or Rent
 Four room house, completely fur. nished, with bath, fine garden, good locality. Reasonable terms. Robert Weber. If
 w. A. Dickey left for his home at Latouche on the steamer Admiral t'arragut.
 Furnished rooms at Mrs Osland's. Prices reasonable.
 Rev. George John Zinn left on the Admiral Farragut for Seward where he will meet Bishop Rowe. Rev. Finn will return on the steamer Mariposa
 500 rolls of wallpaper just received at Rudolph's. If
 MT. and Mrs. William Kramer were passengers on the steamer Admiral Farragut for Anchorage, where they go to attend the Agricultural Fair, which occurs Sept. 1, 2, 8, 4, and 5.
 FOR SALE-23 fit. dory, 8 1-2 H. P. Fulton engine. Enquire Dave Ben net. St
 Ray Willard returned this morning on the steamer Admiral Farragut from an extended visit to the States.
 Complete line of Bulk Chocolates. Candy Kitchen. tf
 Evidence was taken in the Mclean trial at Seward yesterday, and the trial is now we'll under way.
 CITY EXPRESS, Phone 82; ready to transfe. t.at baggage TOT you. If
 Scotty Malone, of Cordova, who was recently lost has turned up all right and according to friends who have seen him lately, very much alive.
 Nestle permanent wave gives sat- isfaction to ladies with thin hair. al
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31
ALASKA CATHOLICS
 AND NON-CATH0uCS

I wish and earnestly urge all the people of the Vicariate of Alaska and the Aleutian Island to regard The Catholic Northwest Progress as the official source of information for all that pertains to their religious life and the interests of the Church.
 R. J. CRIMONT, s. J.
 Bp. Vic. Alp. Alaska.
 PREMIUM
 A premium that you will appreci- ate:
 We will send free to all new sub scribers large size picture of Bishop Crimont, First Bishop of Alaska, also to present subscribers who send in one new subscriber, or pay two years subscription.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31

For nrst-class meals and good serv' ice it reasonable prices try the Aer- chants Cafe. u
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31

A pretty line of colored crochet cotton and stamped pillow slips at the Needlecraft Shop. ..u
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31

wANTED-Five cents per pound will be paid for clean, cotton rags at the Prospector once. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31

Nestle permanent wave gives sat- isfaction to ladies with thin hair. at the Vanitie Shop. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31

Your hair permanently waved the Nestle process. Latest metho| used. Five different sized waves, the vanitie Shop. q
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31
For Sale.

Morris chair with new cushions. Electric heater. Priceless cooker and equipment. Baby Sled. Plate Rack. Small Stove. If ROBERT WEBER.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31
Ico-fC0-Ice

Ice-fce-Ice Delivered to all parts of the town. 1c. per pound. Love-Whitley Co. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31

There will be no paper Monday, September 8, as it is Labor Day and a universal holiday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31
Genuine Sweet Apple Cider Hunts Candy Kitchen. .s

Old papers in buncnes of 100 this office, only 10 cents. (
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31

w. A. Dickey left for his home at LatOuche on the steamer Admiral t'arragut.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31
ROBERT WEBER.

The launch Pathfinder will leave today for Port Wells and sound ports.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31

Furnished rooms at Mrs Osland's . Prices reasonable.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31

Scotty Malone, of Cordova, who was recently lost has turned up all right and according to friends who have seen him lately, very much alive.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31
For Sale or Rent

For Sale or Rent
 Four room house, completely fur nished, with bath, fine garden, good locality. Reasonable terms. Robert Weber. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31

CITY EXPRESS, Phone 82; ready to transfe. t.-at baggage tor you. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31

Rev. George John Finn left on the Admiral Farragut for Seward where he will meet Bishop Rowe. Rev. Finn will return on the steamer Mariposa.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31

Evidence was taken in the Mclean trial at Seward yesterday, and the trial is now we'll under way.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-08-31

500 rolls of wallpaper just received at Rudolph's. If
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-30
FREE RIDE To
BIC BAR BECUE
CLEMENT BLOUNT,
S. r. MALLORY,
J. R. DUNCAN.

All who wish to be provided with
transportation to the barbecue and
fish fry, to be given under the aus
pieces of the Gulf Beach Highway
committee at the Red Bluff, are asked
to meet on Friday at the San Carlos
corner, PalafoX and Garden, between
the hours of 1890 and 1870 o'clock
The committee is most Cesirous %
seeing that every person who wishes
to attend the picnic be furnished
transportation. Those who have auto
mobile friends should get in touch
with them at once, letting it be known
that transportation is desired. Those
who have automobiles should get in
touch with their friends, and make
plans to carry as many persons as
possible to the picnic grounds.
The committee requests that all
members who have not RENTED for
their tickets, do so at once.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-30

Censorship forbids giving the loca-
ton of the GA.
But that is not important. Suffice
to say that the GA is part of a rather
formidable submarine fleet that has
its base at a point along the Atlantic
where they can dart out on a minutes
notice if warned of the approach Of
enemy ships.
HI never forget my first impress
sioDs Of the ca tho morning 7 went
TO the submarine base to report to
Cart. Foster for duty. She was
locked alongside a giant submarine
tender and I looked down on her from
the top geek Of the tender.
Lying there in the water, she
looked like a great alligator. Only a
few feet Of her top side was visible.
Nobody was on her deck but I could
hear hammering and talking from the
Iatorior Only one hatch was open
and that was just big enough to per
INIT man to crawl inside. A sailor
attached to the tender came up and
stood LeXt to me.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-30

A cutter cannot produce
one of his fine tailored suits
without high grade work
manship, And the high
grade workmen must have
equally high grade materials
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-30

Lowering a $1,000 torpedo into
Uncle Sans submarine ca, the I'M
dersea boat on which c. c. Lyon of
the Pensacola Journal served as a
member of the crew to tell The GOur-
nal readers all about submarines. The
arrows point to Lyon.
BY c. c. LYON.
All America is talking about the
German submarine menace.
In the popular mind, submarines
operate behind a curtain Of deepest
mystery. The average citizen is in
clined to shudder every time he thinks
of them lying in wait down under
the oceans surface, for the big ocean
liner to be destroyed almost in the
twinkling of an eye.
How do submarines operate?
What manner of men Command and
man them?
What dangers do they meet?
I applied Tor and received a trans
fer from the sUperdreadnaught Texas
to a submarine because I was curious
to know all 1 could about under-sea
boats.
I was assigned to the submarine
ca, commanded by Capt. Paul T.
Foster, with Lieut.. William F. Gala
way, second in command.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-30

"You going to report for subma-
ripe duty? ?" he asked. I told him /
was.
Did you ask for this?" was his
next question.
"Sure thing. Why not?"
He locked me over curiously and
then replied:
"Say, fellow, you couldn't hire me
u 60 down on one Of those things.
There's enough danger up here on
the top decks where you have the
sky over you all the time"
Capt. Foster came up then and eX-
amined my transfer papers. He sent
below for "Ring" Bennett, chief petty
officer of the Ga, and turned me over
to him.
"See if you can make a submarine
man out of Lyon here" Capt, Foster
said to Bennett. Hes never been on
one of toe boats before, so you'll
have to start in at the beginning
with him"
Bennett is one of Uncle Sans most
trustworthy submarine men. Eleven
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-30

of his IS years in the navy have been
spent on submarines. He has oper-
ated every type of U-boat in the
navy. He knows the game from A
to z.
A fne-looking, broad-shouldered,
cordial fellow is Bennett.
"First, III show you over the boat,
Bennett said on taking charge of me.
THE GA is 175 feet long and II feet
wide in the middle"
I followed Bennett down through
the only open hatch and when I
stepped off the ladder I had my first
view of the inside of a submarine.
III say that every preconceived
notion I had formed concerning the
interior Of a submarine was knocked
into a cooked hat.
Like most people I had got an idea
somewhere that submarines were IN
spcakably dirty; that the crews fair
ly waIlOwed in oil and grease; that
everybody stripped to the waist be-
cause of the intense heat; and that
the air was foul and stuffy.
But what a different picture! The
ca was about the cIeanest thing I've
ever seen. Her interior is PAINTED
snow white with the eXceptiO of the
deck, or floor, which is red.
Like a Pullman sleeper, she is di-
vided off into little compartments
and rooms, with a passageway run
ming from end to end, through the
center.
Each room is filled with machinery.
There is, for example, the electrical
room that is crammed full of motors,
switches, wires and other apparatus
of every description; the gas engine
room where the 1000 horsepower
that drives the boat when she is on
the surface is generated; the control
room" that houses the periscopes, the
machinery that governs the diving
rudders, the gyroscope and charts;
the torpedo rooms, whence the tor
pedoes are fired; and the galley,
where "Shorty" Lunnin, the ships
cook, prepares on electric stoves the
appetizing meals that he serves down
under the waves!
Literally, a submarine is nothing
more nor less than a floating machine
and electrical shop.
And not a member of the crew was
stripped to the waist.
On the contrary, a number of them
were wearing their Overcoats!
"We're just getting ready to go out
to sea for a dive" Bennett said. at
gets mighty cold down under the sur
face. The boys have to dress for it"
AS we went from room to room,
Bennett introduced me to the crew.
was struck by the fact that the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-30

These two prime essen
tials are the foundation Of
The John White Store
clothes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-30
DEMOCRACY WILL BE
STRENGTHENED BY WAR

Ottawa, May 28.-Arthur James
Balfour, British foreign minister and
head of the mission to America, in an
address to the Cnadian parliament
today declared the British empire had
and if democracy failed England and
her possessions would be bankrupt
indeed" He added he knew eemoc-
racy would not fail, but democracies
of the old world and the new would
come out of the struggle greatly
strengthened in inner life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-30
EXAMINATIONS FOR
APPOINTMENT As
COAST GUARD CADET +

An opportunity is presented to
bright young men of Pensacola, to
compete in an examination for cadet
ship, line and engineer, in the U. s.
Coast Guard. The examination will
be held commencing June %, 1917,
and it is expected to fill 25 vacancies
as a result of this examination
throughout the country. A person to
be eligible for appointment as a
cadet of the line must be of good
character, unmarried, be not less than
IS nor more than "a years of age
at the time of appointment and must
pass a physical and satisfactory edu-
cational examination. The age for
appointment as cadet engineer are 90
to 20 years, applications for permits
sion to take the examination should
be made to the Captain Commandment
U. s. Coast Guard, Washington, D. C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-30
PENSACOLA WILL
. HAVE D My ONE
MILITIA COMPANY

Stating that many prospects have
joined the regular army, the navy,
and the officers reserve, Clement
Blount announces that he is unable
to recruit the second militia company
which it was hoped Pensacola would
furnish.
Messrs. BIount, Mallory and Dun
can, who have been working for the
company, intimate that they will join
some other branch of the service.
The statement, Cancelling the obi
cations of the men who had enrolled,
follows:
The Statement.
We announce with regret that we
have been unable to raise a second
company in Pensacola, as a unit Of
the First Infantry Florida National
Guard. The failure was brought
about by a combination of circum-
stances beyond our control. A large
percentage of the men who signed
the original petition were unable to
pass the physical examination, some
went into other branches of the ser
vice after signing the petition, and
other were for various reasons unable
to enlist.
We wish to express our appreCia-
ton to both the Pensacola Journal
and the Pensacola News for their co
operation and assistance and to tie
forty men who were willing to go into
it and did all in their power to make
it a go. We further wish to thank
the physicians who examined the men
for us.
CLEMENT BLOUNT,
S. r. MALLORY,
7 r DUNCAN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-30

The fit, the graceful soft
ness and correct styles Of
these clothes would other
wise be Impossible,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-30

men, for the most part, were much
older than the general run aboard the
Texas.
"Only petty officers are allowed to
work on a submarine" Bennett ex-
planned Most of the Ga men are
old-timers in the navy. You've got
to put in some years before you Be-
come a first class machinist or cleo
trician."
Just then, Capt. Foster, on the
bridge above, called down: "A
Start the engines and get I'd shy
for dive! Everybody beloww
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-30
DREDGE CAUCUS IS
ON THE WAY HERE

Telegram last night announced that
the dredge Caucus, which has been
doing some work at or near a port
of Georgia, departed yesterday, en-
route to Pensacola. The dredge is
returning to her home port for per
manent duty, it is stated, and Captain
D. T. McSwean, who is attached to
the vessel, made the trip here by
train.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-05-30
Good Bread
Must be Made
with Flour

One must have the basic
ingredients to make anything
properly.