davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29

The heaviest food contracts in the
history of the world have been let
recently to IA of the great packing
houses of the United States.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
OFFICIAL FOOD PROCE SCHEDULE AS FIXED BY FEDERAL
GOD ADMINISTRATOR

OFFICIAL FIXED BY THE THE
FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
The regulations:
prohibited; by the
wheat -four
other "a
meal barley OF cereals
wholesaler OF
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29
Plans Entertainment.

For Soldiers
Of Every Camp. i.--.- z
Reports coming from southern
camps show the vaudeville shows, run
ming in tents, are crowding seating ca
pacities. With the sixteen govern
ment theaters at the cantonfnents
completed, the Commission on Training
Camp Activities will soon start several
high-grade theatrical companies on
the rounds of the camps. Each COM
pany will be out about Is weeks.
Local committees in cities and
towns throughout the country will put
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29

FOR SALE: Belgian hares, old and
young. cheap prices. Joe Parker, 315
Eighth street. 1-29-3t-pd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29

on sale 'smilage" books the week OF
January % containing coupons good
for admission to the entertainments IN
camps and environments. The books
are made in two sizes to sell at $1.O0
and $500.
Hector Cameron, of Eastman, was
here yesterday.
Or. NJ. R. Smith has returned from
ten days trip to points in Virginia.
Mrs. Arthur Mize, of Americas, is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
] F. Cannon.
Mrs. Hartman Frederick, of Mar
shallville, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. D Wilson.
A-A"s
Miss Sara Hyde has returned from
visit 10 her sister, Mrs. Hector Cam
eron of Eastman
*-*-*
Miss Nell Broadrick, principal Of
the Clements school, was the guest
for the week end of Miss Carrie Mae
Mckenzie.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Jessup will regret to learn that their
little son William is quite sick at
their home on Northern Heights.
WALTER HERS VISITS coRDELE
Walter HERS, the we'll known movie
actor is spending few days in the
city Walter is a former Cordele boy
and always welcome visitor. He
is now playing with the Paramount
Company Just at present he is en-
jcying a two-weeks vacation in the
South, and will continue his trip to
Florida, visiting Jacksonville, Palm
Beach and other points of interest.
His mother, Mrs. Anna HERS, of New
York, is accompanying him.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-01-29

THE CENTRAL MOST ENIGMATIC CHARACTER IN THE
MOST SENSATIONAL.
KNOWN COME TO THE SCREEN WITH
HER SON. RUSSELL 1T IS A REMARKABLE DRAMA DRAW
ING MUCH OF IT'S INSPIRATION
CAPTALIzIING CHAPLY THE NOTORIETY OF THE
MURDER CASE CRITICS PRAISE BECAUSE
EVELYN NESBIT is FEATURED
PROVEN HERSELF REMARKABLE DEPTH AND IN
CsIvE TECHNIQUE AND BECAUS E THE so
SCREEN DEBUT is BIG AND CONVINC
ING AND MERCILESSLY TRUE
The sun., 1918-08-11

Ahead he can see the dark mass of the
town and TO the left the docks. Far TO
the left lies the dark line of the Belgian
coast, and over Ostend and Zeebrugge
move the sentinel searchlights. Brugcs
lies dark and dim, snatchipg brief rest
from a tumultuous night.
The observer waves his hand, and the
roar of the engines is sileueed as the ma
chine drives toward its target. He I'M
straps his bomb handle and leans far over
Tie front, looking down on the shining
water of the dock, in following the course
of the little metal bar of the sight. 1t
touches the docks and CROSSES them
He checks the pilot and holds his bomb
lever in readiness. Hundreds>of Germans
stand waiting at their guns, machine guns,
searchights and the green ball machines.
Organized Hun hate lies below the OBJ
server. but he thinks of nothing but the
passage Of the metal bar across the black
mass between the two shining strips of
water.
Suddenly his sight" registers the
range. He pushes the lever forward,
slowly, pulls it back, and again pushes it
forward, and again and again. From be-
hind CONES the click and the clatter of
fourteen dropping bombs.
He shouts 10 the pilot to turn and one
huge wing lifts toward the stars as the
machine sweeps round and away from
the weller Of shells and searchlights that
the explosion of the bombs will bring.
The sun., 1918-08-11

Of the daring of the war

Gazing downward, the observer sees at
the edge of the quay red squirt which
slowly dinis. Two others follow, in the
water where lie the destroyers and sub
marines, and then more and more burst
in the sheds in the middle. A white sheet
of flame bursts from one shed, and, fading,
leaves a red glare. An ammunition store
has been blown up. The other bombs
burst across the wharves and crowded
basins. Huge clouds of white smoke show
where they have wrought destruction.
Simultaneously with the bursting of
the first bomb hundreds Of green balls
come streaming in swaying curves from
the ground and soar past the wings on
both sides. The searchlights have been
thrown up and fill the sky with pencils Of
light, which weave strange pattern all
around the machine. Gun fire flashes
round the town and close to the machine
now bursts the clamorous barragc.
1t is an awe inspiring din, but through
it the observer has heard the thud OF the
bursting bombs below. He scrambles
back to the pilot and laughs.
The machine roars away through
maelstrom of flame and fire. The attack
has been pressed home and in the docks
of Bruges ammunition sheds are shat
tered and burning and water is pouring
into the broken shell of the submarines.
The airmen fly home content, conscious OF
duty well done.
The sun., 1918-08-11

We all rush to the front windows, pull out
the Sashcs, throw the hall door open, re-
ceIve deputqtions, make speeches, review
military companies deflins through the
hall. shake hands with the innumerable
good fellows, Irish and American. and at
last about ii O'Clock see the last of the
professions, and as the music of the last
band dies away we 60 10 supper.
This sort of thing went on for three
or four nights: there seemed to be no
end to the societies, clubs, companies, that
made it a point To come and welcome
me to their hospitable land. Now it
would be most formidable BODY of
piratical looking fellows with gli,tening
aXes-ship carpenters at your service,
bearded and brawnv. And as TO their
handShake, one had better shake hands
with a wise
Now all this was very absurd, but |
do affirm that it was exceedingly pleasant.
Remember that | had been five or six
years in the solitude of Arctic woods and
in the WIter darkness of the ocean. 1t
began to be apparent TO me that had
got into a very different sort of country
from any of those which | had seen
before.
"a few days after my arrival comes
deputation from the City Councils of
Brooklyn to request my attendance at a
solemn procession in my honor around
the city and reception in the City Hall.
| feel bound in this truthful journal to
record and acknowledge all the public
compliments and attentions which were
offered RE in those early days, and the
more bound seeing that compliment and
hattery we're soon enough to change to
horrible abuSs-throusb my own fault,
of course
The sun., 1918-08-11

Zeebrugge three enemy machines were
brought down out of control, two British
machines only being reported missing.
Usually the pilot and observer of a
British night bombing machine proceed
ing TO Bruges have no difficulty in finding
their way. as haze o: light from the
searchhghts can be Seen twenty or thirty
miles off. As they draw nearer they see
fifteen or sixteen searchlghts sweeping
rcstlcssly over the town, looking for some
machine whose motor has been heard
Suddenly they see the red flash of a burst
ing bomb and then another and another
AT once brilliant, emerald cOlored balls of
fire stream upward in ceasrless lines, fill
ing the heavens with green bubbles of
light. The machine is not picked up,
however, and gradually the lights and the
shell fire die away.
Now they are drawing nearer. and tie
observer crawls through Il little door into
the nose of the machine, examines his
bomb handle and adjusts the bomb drop
ping sight. As he kneels, a heavily muffied
figure, in his little wooden cockpit, 10000
feet up, he is SO absorbed in watching the
ground that his surroundings seem to him
perfectly normal; he is entirely at his
case.
Below he sees the black line of the
canal, which he is using as guide He
turns the pilot to the left with wave of
his hand, and then again 10 the right and
stops him with an uplifted arm.
The sun., 1918-08-11
City Honored Major Mitchers Grandfather

foe of humbug. no matter what lis garb.
Necessarily he raised up hosts of enemies
and spent stormy life. Mitchell died as
he lived, in battle with his country S
enemies"
These words might have been written
with almost no change about Major
Mitchell
John Mitchell escaped from Tasmania in
1853 with the aid of friends and came TO
New York in November. OF his impress
sions he wrote in his Jail journal, which
was published in New York paper he
established called the citizen.
He first made a home in Brooklyn, and
on the night of his arrival was welcomed
vociferously. He wrote of it:
after little while arrives a carriage
bringing the rest of the crowd including
Pat Smyth@, my rrscucr and faithful
friend. We dine quietly. In the evening
comes John Dillon with his wife-two very
dear friends; DR.. AntiSel. whom | had
never met before. Michael Dohcncv. erst
Of Tippcrary, and Others too numerous TO
mention.
at grows dusk, it grows dark. and we
are seated at tea, when the sound of dis
liant music is heard. 1t approaches; it is
rolling out Garryowen. Ny friends all
smile; they know this city. and they pres
emily tell me that | must get up and pre-
pare TO receive the greetings of nv friends
To my very great Amusement Union street
is quickly filed up with ranked men, gilt
tering bayOnetS and waving banners.
Civic societies and military companies are
here pell nell, all coming to welcome me
to land of liberty-to make me feel
good las they say here after my long
captivity.
Now this is very kind, very natural.
The sun., 1918-08-11

Carriages came to the door; the
Mayor of Brooklyn, Mr.. Lambert, a quiet
and well bred gentleman, took charge of
me. Long dense ranks of men. armed
and uniformed, were on hand by way
of escort, and among these | IVES espe-
cially desired to notice a very fine body
of men in buckskin breaches, old fash
toned blue coats and MEDIEVAL hats-the
'Continentals.'. When | came out in
charge of the Mayor | was greatly
cheered; took off my hat to the Conti-
nentals
SLOWLY and in grand state we proceed
ed through the handsome streets OF Brook
lyn. Beautiful women waved handker-
chiefs from tn" windows, some threw
bouquets into the carriage, which the
polite Mayor picked up and handed TO
me with a smile Pictures, speech
ilications, introduc!ions to the city author
tiles, painful handshakings and then home,
where the Mayor delivered me back safely
into the bosom of my family.
AT last 90 over 10 New York by
steam fcrryboat which looks like Il piece
OF Il street cut of. crowded with vehicles
and wagons and having in the ladies
saloon at least 300 persons.
1--WE land in New York at the foot of
Fulton street, which will bring us straight
up TO broadway. Just here, close to the
water is one of the great markets of the
city, the Fulton Market. a thoroughly dis
graceful and squalid mass of shantes,
such as would not be allowed to call it.
self a market in any city in Europe one
quarter the size of New York Neverthe-
less | admit they can show good beef and
The sun., 1918-08-11

WHEN the entire city was doing
w honor to the life and death Of
Major John Purroy Mitchell as his body
lay in the rotunda of the City Hall few,
whose memories were rich in recollrctions
of old New York, recalled that sixtv-five
years before his grandfather, John Nit
chel, the famous Irish Nationalist, had re-
ceived there a notable civic welcome.
In the excitement preceding the cHil
wal John Mitchell was subjected to as full
measure of execration as he had pre-
viously received of praise and tribute, and
he was one of the first TO admit that BY
his espousal of the Confederate cause
while a resident OF Violently aboiitionist
city he had made himself liable to all the
abuse that was showcred upon him. But
for time he was a popular idol, and in
the history OF his procession up Broadway
and his reception at the City Hall there is
enough similarity TO the last honors paid
Major Mitchell 10 make interesting "A
pcrusal of the newspapers of that time.
After John Mitchel's escape from Tas-
mania, where he had been confined by the
British Government, he finished in New
York diary of his experiences in Jail
and later in this country. In the introduc-
ton 10 it the editor, Arthur Griffith. re-
marks:
Few men have possessed his intel
lectual courage in following out unshrink-
ingly thought, an opinion, a conviction
TO its logical CONCLUSION. however terrible
the conclusion might be. To the end of
his days Mitchell remained the fearless
speaker of truth as he conceived ii, re-
gardless of personal consequences, and the
The sun., 1918-08-11
eebrugge, Ostend
and Bruges Steadily
Harried by British
Despite the Strong
est FOrtlfications
BY the London Correspondent Of
THE SUN.

DRUGES, the most important German
- naval base. in Belgium, has been at
lacked so often by British armen that it
is now perhaps the best defended place
against night bombing on the western
front. As an illustration of the way in
which British airmcn have turned even
the most adverse conditions TO good ac-
count the series of bombing raids made
upon the German naval organizations at
Zeebrugge, Ostend and Bruges deserves
special note. Such raids are always
fraught with considerable peril to the at
lacking squadrons. The entrance TO tie
Zeebrugge-Bruges Canal, not TO mention
other vital points, is VIGOROUSLY one of
the most strongly fortified positions in
western Europe.
To insure hitting their detectives the
British airmen fly very low and present
a tempting target for the German gun
ners. Strong winds have prevailed,
adding difficulties TO the pilots
In spite Of these handieaps British
ldNC
and again. doing heavy damage and Wis
iting some OF the objectives twice and
even three times in twenty-four hours
During these operations Bruges docks
have been heavily bombed and a fire,
which continued several hours, started at
La Brugeoise works The naval works al
Ostend and Zecbrrgge have been the OBJ
ject of numerous ;ttacks, large num-
Der of bombs being dropped on the mole
and lOck gates and on shipping in the
adjoining docks and harbOr.
Significant have been the attacks on
two successive days upon dredging parties
engaged near the entrance to tn" Tee
brugge Canal. 4 recent photograph
shows that despite their utmost efforts
the Germans have been quite unable to re-
move the obstruction of the british block
ships sunk in the fairway of the channel
in April.
Some indication of the growing concern
of the Germans about these raids is the
fact that large formations of enemy ma
chimes have repeatedly engaged the
British squadrons, without, however, being
able to prevent them achieving their OBJ
Jcct. In the course of a single fight over
The sun., 1918-08-11

(Contin"ed on T,celfth Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
FOSTER MOTHERS
WANTED FOR FIJI.
BOYS IN SERVICE

Adopt soldier for your own boy is
going to be the slogan in Pensacola
Mrs. Mabel C. Stevens, w. C. T. u.
worker, here in the interest OF the
prohibition amendment, would find
foster monthers for 300 orphan boys of
Florida who have answered the call
to service. She expects to locate at
least ten women in Pensacola who will
volunteer for this work.
For this adoption the god mother
idea of France is no good The adopuer
must not be young and she need not
necessarily be beautiful, but she must
expect to do the things of which a
mother is capable for the fighting men
of the state who have been denied a
woman's guidance.
Florida sent 500 orphan soldier boys
to be ground in the mill of war. OF
these 500. 200 have gained guardians
and the remainder are stiwll mother
less.
One Florida woman who mothered a
young soldier will be the richer by a
$4,000 life insurance premium, and
others have gained every evidence Of
affection.
Correspondence with Mrs. George
Bridges. of Ocala, will bring the adj
dress of an orphan soldier who wants
to be adopted, and other Information
may be gotten from Mrs. Stevens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01

Heinz. BARLEY. Neb.; Lewis A Heitz.
Sparta. Mich: Fred Hirsch. New
York. N. T; Jos Hutton, Lancaster,
Pa: Edwin r. Jelsch. Philadelphia,
Pa; Robt B. Jobe New Florence, Pa:
Edward J. Kerr, Coal Valley, Pa; l.
H. KettIer. Richmond. Ind; James r.
LAME, CiaI City, H.; Carl 2. Larson,
Bruce, wis: August Loesel, cochrane.
Wis: Dan Sam Mckinley. Dora. Wis;
Geo. Mckinney. Evelyn. KY: Thos. E.
Mahnken. woodhaven, N. Y: Fred J..
Mills, Sanderson, Fla: Enrico, Monzo,
Philadelphia, Pa; Carl III. Moses, Car
ter. SD: Robert Murray. Harrison,
n. J.; Chas. c. Nettles. Dora, Ark;
Alvy R. Owen, Elgin. Tex; Norman
Rabe, Whiting, Ind: VIM. J. Scott,
Philadelphia. Pa; Saul NJ. Singer,
Newark. N. j.: Ralph NJ. Sleator. Mo-
bile, Ala: Jos. Sobot, Jersey City, n.
j.: Tilden Sutherland, Bee, Va: James
Taft, Uxbridge, Mass; Eugene Thos.
Tolley, Leesville, Va: John Wander
sommen. Barton, o.; e. aVnover. Cal
latin, Mo-: Angelo. Verdi Everett.
Mass; VIM. White, Cleveland, O.; Geo.
E. Wilhelm, Evansville, Ind. Guy
. Wilson, Sanford, Me-; s. A. Winfrey.
Dewitt, Mo-; Jas. S. Wyrick. w. Terre
Haute, Ind.
wagner VIM. Linsey, Glover Port,
X.
Privates.
Peter A. Gartner, ST Ansgar, Ia;
Geo. i. Heinold, Oakland, Cal: C1ar-
ence Hotchkiss, w. Oneonta, NJ Y;
Ernest Layton, Knab, Wash; Gregor
P. Simonian, Worcester, Mass; Clar-
ence d. Trostle, Altoona, Pa; Michael
A whalen, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Sergt. Ira w. Place. Mandan, N. d.
CorporaIs.
Edward J. Humbert. Dwight, H.; NJ.
erts, Gooding, Idaho; VIM. B. weste,
Eiffee, Ga.
Privates.
Ellis r. Ball, Cattaraugus, N. Y;
Jorden r. Brown, Liberty, N. Y; Ray
mond D. Coker. Atlantic. Ia; Charley
Ford. Parrot, KY: Otis P. Harris
Butler, Ga; Homer J. Leinen, Pipe
stone, Mimi; VIM. J. McDougal, Glen
Cove, L. T., N. Y: Walter Myers. Gin
cinnati, o.; VIM. G. Perkins, Rudd, Ia;
John Zuznowsky, Brooklyn, N Y.
Sergt. VIM. G. Fitzgerald, Milton,
Mass.
corporals.
Jas. Beneditti, Rua Bella, Italy; w
F. Fenwick, Plymouth, Pa; Patrick H
McAlevy. Newark, n. J.: Jere Nc
Cracker, Clayton, Del; Francis Slavin,
Holyoke, Mass.
Bugiers.
Meyer Feldman. Brooklyn, n. Y;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
THOMPSON
FUNERAL THIS
AFTERNOON

Funral services for George Thomp-
son. who died yesterday morning at
Mobile, will be held at O'Clock this
afternoon at his home, 9i4 Cervantes
street. The officiating minister Will
be the Rev. Odom of the Baptist
church. The pail bearers will be M.
w Patterson, ]. W. Dawson, Frank X.
Carroll, James Brown Tom Rivers and
James Vilimewe. Interment will be in
ST. Johns Cemetery
Members of Hickory Camp, No. 81,
w. 0. w, have been officially re-
quested to attend the funeral. Mem
bers of Live Oak Chapter No. 1. and
visiting sovereigns have been invited
to be present.
Mr.. Thompson, accompanied by his
Wife, went to Mobile last Sunday0n
the steamer Tarpon. The following
day he underwent an operation. He
had been reported improving. and his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
Ugh! CalomeI Sickens;; SaIivates!
Please Try Dodson's Liver Tone
I am sincere! My medicine does notsupset liver
and bowels so you lose day'swork

You're bilious! Your liver is slug
gish. You feel lazy, dizzy and all
knocked out. Your head is duh, your
sour and bowels constipated- But
don't take salivating calomel. 1t
tongue is coated; breath bad; stomach
makes you sick; you may lose a days
work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
you feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing.
If you want to enjoy the incest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you
ever experienced, just take a spoonful
of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone to-
night. Your druggist or dealer sells
you bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone for
a few cents under my personal money
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
WALNUT H.

Walnut Hill. Fla. A s1.-School
will close Friday for o. nth.
Miss Florence Baro nas returT d to
her home in Atmore after two-v ek's
delightful visit with relatives her
Mrs. a. w. Majors. of Atmore, and
Mrs. E. H Brewton, of Pensacola.
spent Saturday night and Sunady with
Mrs. Carrie Ward.
Tom Ard is one the SICK list THIS
week.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Milstead and
children made flying trip to Mortimer
Ala, Sunday, the guests Of J. NJ. Knott
and family.
Miss Ada Graham spent the weekend
with Miss Ruby King, of Barrinean
Park.
Bill Ward returned Saturday from
Mobile and reported that his wife, who
is in the Infirmary there, is rapidly con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01

back guarantee that each spoonful viii
clean your sluggish liver better than
dose of nasty calomel and that ii
won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is real live
medicine. You'll know 1t next morn
ing because you with wake up feefAe
fine, your liver will be working, you
headache and dizziness gone. you.
stomach will be sweet and your bower,
regular. You viii feel like working
you'll be cheerful; full Of yigoS. snt
ambition.
Dodson,s Liver Tone zsssSntirel,
vegetable, therefore harmless and car
not salivate. Give 1t to your children
Millions of people are using Dodsoni
Liver Tone instead of dangerous calo
mel now. Your druggist will tell yoi
that the sale of calomel is almost stop
ped entirely here.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
Irwin D. Schwartz. Reading, Pa
Privates.

IfV1n ID. SCHWARTZ I<SdOiuS, = -
Privates.
John Buzenske, Cleveland, O.: Peter
W. Curcio, Petrizzi. Italy: Jos Fancy.
New York, NJ Y: Geo. G. FRANKLIN.
Hopkins, Mich; C. Gravetto. Mount
Vernon, N. Y; John Jensen. ST. Par,
Neb.: Andrew McCabe. Fitchburg.
Mass; Bonnie Mangino, Schenectady.
N. Y; Geo. 3. May. Queen CITY, MO-
John Nicklosh, Trenton, N. j. William
Phillips. Maysville, KY; Clarence r.
williams, Madison Heights, Va.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Corp Andrew w. Lucott, Pittsburg.
Pa
Privates.
Russell Barrett, Wapato, Wash; w
Cieciersli, Old Forge, Pa; George W.
Deitschle. Columbus, o.; Isadore Drop
kin, New York, n. Y; Angelo FIESTA.
BognoH d'Ausllio, Italy; Chas W. Hail,
Philadelphia, Pa; Alfred p. Jones,
Easton, Pa; Chas. Tramp, Brookline,
Mass; Walter Lukazewick, Wall1ng :
ford, Conn; Mark d. Steenson, Nortn
Yakima, Wash; Earl Sumner, Morris.
Okla; Andrew n. Tobiassen, Nevada
City, Cal; Frank R. Wolter, Madison
vile, O.; VIM. Begg, Philadelphia, Pa
C. H. Under, Dundas, ILL.,; Hardin, =.
McDill. Manhatton, Kan; Chas. NJ
Rn1IlIpS, HufIOCk, -
Moloski, Amsbry, Pa: VIM. ]. Jacoby,
Indianapolis, Ind; Clifton Smith, Sim
mesport, La.
Lieut.. Francis ]. Connolly, st. Louis,
Mo.
Sergt David r. Myers. Paulding. O..
Corp. Edward Corbran, Jersey City.
N. J.
Privatos.
Ralph Acosta, Philadelphia, Pa; r.
Hart. Roxbury, Mass; VIM F. Heck
art, Jr.. Philadelphia. Pa; s. Llewel-
lyn, Detroit Mich; John Lynn, Chi
cago, ILL.,; Chas. Morrow, Writ. Okla;
billiard S. Pearson. Moravian Falls, N.
c.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED SEVERE
LY WOUNDED IN ACTION, NOW
REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Private James E. Fisher, Columbus,
Ohio.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION, NOW REPORTED
ON DUTY WITH COMPANY.
Private Edward K. Simpson, orange.
n. J.
PRISONER.
Private Edward Williams, Mahonoy
City, Pa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01

valescing from an operation.
Mrs. Stella Smith and bahv ,...
her sister MRS. Trudie Knott. Of NJ
timer, last week. Nor
Miss Ada Graham called at thu D..
Henry White, of Oak Grove ol
Sunday at Carter, Silcox. speN
Mrs. Fannie Smith and granss.u
Pensacola, are spending several
with her son, Tim Smith, of this nay LAY
home. Sunday. p'aee