davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
PHILADELPHIA
Asparagus Wanted by

Bailey, Albert S. Co. All New Market
Bennett Bros. .... 304 No. Water
Davis. Haines B. AT New Market
Dudley. George .124 Spruce
Flutka, Frank A.....142 Produce AV.
Fusco, S .................l .ll0 spruce
]. H. ............-.Sl6 DOCK
Klein & Son .....15l Produce Av.
Rode. William ............. .2O6 DOCK
& Co. .124-6 Little Dock
Wilent, VIM. & Son, j.. SO5 N. Front
Munson Co. s51-S Newmarket
Butter Country, Wanted By
Nice & Shredder CO...6-10 So. Water
Butter and Eggs, Wanted by
Aiken, H. R.. .12S N. Delaware Av.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
cREAmERlEs AND DIARIES

CsCreameries: +Dairies)
Diamond State Dairies Laurel Deli
Powell Dairies, Christiana, Pa.T
Gideon Beller. Atglen. PAT
Frank G.. Thompson, Devon, PAT
Wawa Dairy Farms, Chester Heights, PAT
Harry F. Hake, Wrightsville, Pa
EGGS AND POULTRY
(+Eggs; Poultry; sPouttry Farms)
c. E. Belding, East Creek, n. Us
Benton Poultry Farm. Benton, Pas
Bigood Bros, Dover, Dels
F. H. Cargill & Son. Newark Valley, \. Us
Carlton Egg Farm, DOylestown, Pas
c. f. Councilman, Houston. Del
Drofiim Poultry Farm, Milford, DeLs
Fairview Poultry Farm Milford, DelS
J. c. Wharton, Houston. Del"
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
WILMINGTON

Eggs and Poultry, Wanted By
Eisenman Bros. ........l1S-5 E 4th
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
ASPARAGUS GROWERS

ASPARAGUS GROWERS
]. NJ. Bloxom & Sons, Bloxom. Va.
J. J. BloxOm, Bloxom, Va.
J. 1. Byrd BOXom, Va.
w. S. Davidson, Bowers, Frederica, Del.
Henry Duryea, Middletown, Del.
VIM. T. Gait, Mt. Pleasant, Del
George H. Guris, Townsend, Del.
George H. Kohl, Middletown, Del.
BERRY GROWERS
Will appear in later issues.
CALVES
b. Kemp, Frederick, Del.
Joseph Marvel, Houston, Del.
W. L. Sullivan, Pennington. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
sNCOURAd
PR0DU
department 4
70 Eneou|
ol

The BureaI
Mted State
b named d
unity agent
courage In
Htage chees
ate its use
Miss Const
med for as
d with Fed |
ID home-de| |
Hfh RoUert
home-demd
.sfhe leader
for the Eastei|
merry lived
hu8ht at Mt.
iusokts
The work 1
the pepar
tonal caupah
'nited Sattel
acouraSe the
lon. m cotts
/ ,ents BY the
\ ,ml in fooC
Jneese can b.
outtermnk, n
"a animals, a
naetad to SAY
which can b
allies OF Anne
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03
cArrLE
COUNTRY STORES

.Rancocas Stock Farm, Jobstown. n. J
Frank Rtdgway. New Egypt, y j.
Asa Roberts, 'MooreStown, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03

The farmers
low getting Il
Mrs. Lizzie
nia are i'll v
HIr1 Robert
at laughter,
iaar end.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03

whIch can be
allies OF Amer
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03

I-12-tf
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-03

0RAE
In this
lefense
nation
sar aga
acy, we
nd ever
7rm sol
ur coun
ervice
allied u
thriving
eing su
vading ID
The sd
seas will
support
we must
we mus
supplies.
plies and
seas ford
IA short,
rhe war
VI each Z
II drafte
II we q
The enem
pf our re
,ause W.
squipmen
viii be o
5ave witt
Escape OF
are offerii
We must
are neede
consumpt
supply ou
To pro
tional 81
have frs
for war D
drafted 70
ducing w
producers.
vice in ed
possible VI
petition al
labor and
essary thi
the dema
reproduce
materials
ment to /
teaching 1
compete '
ana mater
strength 0
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war savin
4. It is
the goverl
svery poss
''N o the gov
g IN sa
iavings st
nand for
hings tina
nd We al
rnment L
nd things
so 3. Chanl
in the wa
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ntials an
War saw
IN pureh
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meet tn
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a. The "
tght. our
9mes and
gust be d
.yeyr dollai
upport Of
sons. AS ira
m state
rs and t
lculated 4
tge earne
X upon US
denote.
am I this tim
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ID nation.
s The fol
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enf. viii b
nt ause these
II thrift ant
L need.
et We are dr.
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10. let us s
Me typoeral
ont rank q
vaar we are
+ sadividnaily
raphicaI 10
ENCOURAt
PRODU
department
70 Eneou
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
New Era for West
Florida Agriculture

Continued from Page u
county, on Noveber 1, 1917, the mills
paid an average price per ton of s115.;
they are now Offering for the three top
grades from $50 to 500 per ton.
Mr.. Westbrook believes in the agr1-
cultural future of West Florida, if
and it makes this very emphatic.-ff
the farmers recognize the fact that
prospective settlers are going TO ask.
first OF all as to tick infested cattle.
If this detriment to the state is eli
minated, then the farmers are coming
in and make of this both great as-
rfcultural and stock raising country.
but they will not come in large num-
bers to settle here. without the tick
is eradicated, for agriculture and cat
tie raising go together. and they rea-
lie the futility of trying to associate
the two.
Mr.. Westbrook believes, however,
that with the passage of the tick era
dication amendment. the days or the
cattle tick are numbered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09

The delay of shipments came about
according to Mr.. Cooper, through the
the fact that after making this agree
ment, the representative of the COM
pany, then manager Of thn Jacts"~-
vile depository was drafted, and thu
new man taking his place d..
know of this arrangement nor of Es-
cambia's needs.
William Tyler, of the Pensacola High
School, came before the board in ref
erence to the uniforming of the boy
students of the High School, to which
favorable decision was given. The
boys viii wear the regulation army
uniform and will be drilled daily I'M
der the direction of Prof Tyler, who
trained at the University of Florida
and at Plattsburg.
committee from the Parent-Teach-
ers' Association Of the J. B. Jockey
school waited upon the board, asking
that a music teacher be appointed for
that school. This was carried over to
4 latter meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
). H. S. MEETS Y. nj. G.. A. AT
MAXENT PARK THIS AFTERNOON

| The p. II. S. eleven will try their
! mettIe with the Y. NJ. c.. A. Tigers
/ this afternoon at 8 80 O'Clock at Max
ent park, in the second game OF the
season for the high school football
team. The game which was to have
been played between the u. Fl. S. and
T.. S. Marine elevens has been post
F.! poned but will be played at later
| date.
Although the high eleven was best
ed in the contest with the Marines last
Saturday, the men have been under
going rigid practice and every man is
expected to be in battle condition for
the game today Although the 'Y''
men have not had the practice the
High school boys have had, they ex-
pect weight and physical stamina 10
carry them through and hot con-
test is expected. The officials for the
game are to be Mr.. Helms, captain OF
the Marine eleven. Umpire Edo
Swaine and Timer Prof. Collier.
The high eleven consists of: Olsen,
Jones, Rowland, Reese. Wilson, VIII
liams, Rosenau, Merwin, Geralds,
Stems Barrow Viekery. Friedman,
Campbell, Reeder Lane Kehoc, Rosen-
stein and Ward.
The Tiger lineup will be: Fritch,
Sanchez, Olsen. Hess, Smith. Forsyth,
Sanchez. Morgan, Wallace, Duncan, o.
liver and McVoy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09

Do not anticipate with a sf1udder-
ing dread the beautiful event Of child
Dirtn. You can avoid discomfort dur
ing the period and strain at the crisis
by preparing your system and putting
yourself in splendid condition to meet
the time.
For just this purpose women all
over the land, in every walk OF life,
nave used for over half a century the
tlmenonored and famous remedy,
Mothers Friend 1t is prepared to give
the mother-to-be that direct helm she
needs. The muscles, nerves, tendons
ana CORDS are made and kept soft and
elastic. Thus strain is avoided, and
as result nervousness, nausea, bear
lng-down and stretching pains are
avoided.
The abdominal muscles expand s.
lily and gently when baby is born.
Naturally, pain is less and the hours
are fewer. The system is prepared
and the crisis is one Of much less
danger.
Write the Bradf1eld Regulator Com
pany. Dept. M. Lamar Building. Allan
ia, Georgia, for their helpful Mother
hood Book. and obtain a bottle OF
Mothers Friend from the druggist to-
day. 1t is just as standard as ANYTHING
you can think of.
And remember, there is nothing to
take the place of MOTHERS FRIEND.
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
Kaiser Waits For
Courier With Terms

Continued from Page One)
there will be no government in Ger
many to make it,
Since the delegates did not use full
powers either to sign or reject the
terms, but referred them to great
headquarters, it is regarded here as
certain that they came with the hope
of accomplishing something more than
signature of the armistce. 1t is be-
iieved their purpose was to in
ject matters which can only be con-
sidered at the peace conference. 1t is
emphasized in official dispatches to-
day, however, that Foch's powers We're
limited strictly to the drastic military
program prescribed by the supreme
war council at Versailles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
DARING l|RMAN
WRECKS BRIDGE
BEHIND LINES
IN. E.. A. Snecial.l

London, Nov. 8.-Think not the sol
d1er OF the air confines his activities
TO Domb dropping, fighting hostile
planes and making observations.
This is the story of an observer who
was dropped, on a moonlight night,
near to bridge behind the German
lines. OF a pilot who kept a German
troop train interested while the OBJ
server blew up the bridge, and of their
return to their own lines leaving the
German soldiers stranded on the
wrong side of the stream.
The two airmen assigned to the job
flew over the German lines until they
arrived at the river. The moon was
his engine down and landed in field
near a wood, where theshadows were
thickest.
The observer alighted and creeping
close to the wood made his way to the
river. Wading waist deep in water he
kept in the shadow Of the bank until
he reached the bridge.
Meantime the pilot had risen and
circling about the bridge few nun
dred feet above it now drew the at
tention of the guards at either end,
threatening them with machine gun
fire as he swooped down then rose
again. The troop train drep up and
stopped. and soldiers heads appeared
at the windows to see what was hap
pening. The airnan dropped bombs
near the train to make things more
The observer was at the bridge now
With all haste possible he pried out a
brick of one of the arches. He in
serted strong explosive charge. An
other bomb fell from the plane above
and the machine gun kept UP fusil-
Iade.
The observer lighted the fuse to the
charge which was to wreck the bridge |
and made his way back through the |
water. climbed up the bank and ran |
through the MOONLIGHT to the field |
where he had been landed.
The pilot had been watching for him |
and swooped to the earth again. The |
observer climbed aboard. The motor
started. And as the. airplane left the (
ground there was a flash and roar
md span of the bridge was blown
ntO ruins.
The airplane shot into the air and
oward the allied lines and the Huns !,
IN the damaged train knew that they
lad been outwitted again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
MACKEY NAMED TO
COUNTY OFFICE BY
GOVERNOR c. A IT'S

H. ]. Mackey. chief office deputy for
U. S. Marshal Perkins, yesterday re-
ceived the appointment to the office of
county solicitor by Governor Cats, &C
cording to a dispatch received from
Tallahassee. The appointment is to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of William A. Blount. It is expected
that Mr.. Mackey will resign his place
in the marshals office at once to take
up the duties of his county appoint
ment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
No Action on Salaries
For City Teachers

Continued from Page One)
contract was made with the Hargis
Pharmacy by their agent in August,
1918. there was an understanding thai
a sufficient shipment would be for.
warded to take care Of school needs,
when school opened September 30th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
ASTHMA
INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH'
ESlil1EIIs'IIA
oRhoHEY REFUNDED AK ANY DRValIS!
Greatly Benefited by Chamberlal
Tablets.

II am thankful for the good hs,
received by using Chamberlaln's Tai
let's. About two ears ago when b
gan taking them l was suffering
great deal from distress after eatin
and from headache and tired, la
guild feeling due to indigestion and
torpid liver. Chamberlain's Table
corrected these disorders in a sha
time, and since taking two bottles
them my health has been good" writ
Mrs. M. p HARDWOOD, Auburn, n Y
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09

To Relieve Gas in tho Stomach
which disturbs your sleep, Just try one
soc bottle of LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN.
A Liquid Digestive Laxative for Indi-
gestion or Constipation. Pleasant to
take.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09

If you have anything to sell, rent o:
buy; OF want to buy or rent, try q
Want Ad" in The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
'pHONO" TiIEATER IS
latest IN PARIS

Paris, Nov S.-After the movies
the phone theater. = Frenchman is
starting it in Paris. There are no
actors. no motion picture screen, no
orchestra The entertainment consists
Of a series of records played by a
huge gramaphone at one end Of the
hall. The program includes classical
music and American ragtime. Admis-
sion is and 10 cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
THREE RELEASED
FROM JAIL WHEN
WRIT is SERVED

That the city does not intend to fight
to enforce the terms of the social or
dinance is evidenced by the release OF
several parties from the city jail on
habeaS corpus proceedings instituted
before Judge Jones in the recorders
court, after they had been found to be
victims of disease.
Those arrested were John Dunn,
Ben Harde, A. Craps, Julia Harde
and Cary Smith and they were charg-
ed with LEVIED actions. Examination by
a physician revealed the fact that
three were the victims Of social dis
ease, but they were released on the
writ which was served on Captain
Harper of the police force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
Coming Events
Cast Their Shadows

Prepare Now to Withstand the Crisis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
NEEDED BY MANY

A good many people need an educa-
ton with which they can earn a good
living. Pan-American College.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-09
DRAFT TREATY RATIFIED
BY FRANCE AND AMERCIe

Washington, Nov. qualification of
the draft treaty between France and
the United States were exchanged to-
day by Secretary Lansing and Ambas-
Sador JusSerand
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-31

preaching the valley of the Marne the nearest approach to that avenue toward Paris being at the village of Feseilly winch lies at the extreme apex Of the German wedge and is about seven niles from the river.
 In 1914 the Germans advanced ovcI front extending from Bralsne, just east of Soissons to Nouquois d little west Of Verdun. After having reach ed the MaIne the Teutons turned the force of their advance toward the west and they may be expected tC repeat these tactics
 The reserve forces at the comEau of General Foch now are coming iato action on eround chosen for the com bat by that master sjrateg st and it i- possible that blcN of tremendou proportions may be struck someWher- along the front cf the German wave or on its western side. which seems {. be open to an attack which migh' crumple up the German armies to tue east of Soissons
 The Americans who captured Can tigny have beaten off attack after dt- tack by the Germans
 Barge German forces are said tu have been gathered to retake the VII lage and they have launched sava. assaults at the Americans, but. th, latter with rife and machine gun fire have moved Gown the adyanciBl Teutons, while the American artillert has smashed the German formation. with barrage fire.
 Along the American held position. in the Foul and Luneyille sector, there have been several spirited en agreements, hut nowhere have th. Germans succeeded Il penetra ting tht American lines The fighting in tn. air in those sectors has been of ra markable intensity, with the Ameri- cans holding tdeir own against th' foe.
 The allied pos tions in Fander lhave been subjected to lombard. ments but the only infantry fightin. there has been initiated by the Frencl near Dickicbusch lake south O
 Ypres, which improved their positions as the result of an attack on the Ger mans.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-31
Calls Attention toFact That They Were Not Employees of Any Rail
 way Corporation
Declares the Government Cannot Be Coerced or Intimdated By Any of It's Employees and Jus- tice Will Be Done to All as Far as it is Possible

now fighting on the battle fields of Europe to save the lives and property and liberty of railroad employees sery- ing at home, what would happen to our country
 The kaiser would probably get it. We cannot all get exactly what We want in this world, nor can we win ths war unless each and every citizen ls wiling to sAomGt to the laws of the land and to the decision of those in authority
 We railroad men must give loyal and unswerving support to our gov ernment no matter what our indi- yidual views and dsappointments may be-, relying on fair hearing of our complaints and the justice of our cause and accepting patrlotically the final decisions of those in authority who under our laws arc charged with the responsibility of making them.
 While in the German drive now go- iug on the sons of railroad men and the sons of Americans of every class arc dying on the battleflelds of France to save America and democ- racy in the world shall there be found among us any man or set of men who are unwilling to sacrifice something of their personal views and individual desires to support America's heroes who are making the supreme sacrifice for us?
 T earnestly hope that from one end of this great lard to the other 1t may never be said again that any railroad man, officer or employe was so un- patriotic as to strike aginst his own government when 1t IS in the midst of the most periloua war of all history. It is the highest duty of patriotic men to remain at their post with the railroads where they are so urgently needed for the safety of the country and to rely upon the board of railroad wages and working conditions and the director general for tho just consideration of their claims. I am sure that I can count on you 10 immed lateiy urge upon your mon the wisdom and patriotism or the course I have suggested
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-31
AMERICANS PART IN
 THE BIG BATTLE
WHATEVER IS TO BE DONE WILL NOT BE KNOWN UNTIL THE AMERICANS ARE ACTU-
 ALLY ENGAGED.

With the American Army in France , May 30-The American soldiers are considering the part they may play in the battle that is raging to the north west of their position There is no doubt that every available man in France will be thrown into the com bat wherever the French high com is to be done will not be known however. until the Americans are act nually engaged
 The battle between Soissons ana Rheims has drained all activity rom the zone in which the main body ol the American expeditionary forces hold positions Except for aerial fght- ing quiet is reported from all th' fronts
 The first German counter-attaci aeainst Cantigny took place at Q Mond ayafternoon It was preceue' by harrage The second counter attack was launched at 6:15 D. m oh enemy force passed beyond the Amer ican barage. but our infantryme k5rpve off the Germans into N
 LIS Land. The third counter-a'
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-31
ALABAMA SHERIFF IS
 PLACED UNDER ARREST
LARGE NUMBER OF SLACKERs AND DEsERTERs ARE IN
 HIS COUNTY.

Montgomory Ala, May 30 Arrest of Sheriff IT A. Harris of Chiffon county and w r aMriin. an alleged deserter from the army. were devel opments in the campaign of federal authorities in Chiffon and Coosa coun ties against alleged deserters and slackers Harris. as chairman of the county exemption board. is charged with failure to enforce the draf! law neeligence and niefficiency.
 Federal authorities say a number of men who are evading the draft and who have deserted from the army are hiding in caves in Chiffon county and are defying arrest They are said to bo armed with rifles which were sept through Chiffon county.
 Adiutant General Hubbard an. uouuced today that between 000 and 9,o0O reaistrants in this state have failed to return their quesiionnaires and that defiant bands of slackers ~uemoHtod hv deserters are at large in Dekalb, Tuscaloosa and Fayette counties as well as in Chiffon and Coosa counties.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-31
ROOSEVELT SAYS WIN THE
 WAR WITH A KNOCKOUT

Detroit, Mich, May 30.-@Amerlca does not want to win this war on points; we want a knockout"
 In these words Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in q Memorial Day address here tonight summarized his concep- ton of this country's war aims.
 If we don't carry 1t through now" he declared, i've will be forced to hghL t out later and without allies. If our people had been as awake ii months ago as they are now there would be one million lighting men on the front with all needed equipment and there would not be the slightest danger of Germany's push succeed ing"
 Colonel Roosevelt repeated his pre- vious declaration that there must be only one language. "and that the lan- guage of the Declaration of Independ- ence."
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-31
MUTINY PREDICTED ON THE AUSTRIAN
 FLEET SHORTLY

San Francisco, May 3o.-Parades of sailors shouting "Long Live President Wilson" on the decks of Austrian battleships may be one result of American recognition of the aims of Jugo SlavIa, or the southern SlaVs, according to statement here today by pr. w. H. HinckoVic, a member of the Jugo SlaV committee of London.
 We are the sailors and we man the fleets of Austria-Hungary," he said. Soon as word reaches these gleets that America has subscrib- ed to the Jugo SIax declaration of independence there will be mu- tinies. We were all waiting upon America before we acted. Already crowds of people have marched through our streets shouting, "Long Live President Wilson" America has given the signal to the oppressed Austro- Hungarian nationalities to start great reVo- lution. The stage 6 all set
 "We want an American fleet to steam up the Adriatic to Pola and engage the Austrian fleet. Those Jugo- Slav sailors will not oire on their friends and protectors, the Americans. There will be great mutiny and the longed for dis memberment of Austria-Hungary will have begun"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-31
PLUNGE pr THE GERMANS IS BEING ALTED
MILLION AMERICANS WILL BE IN FRANCE
 IN \ FEW WEEKS

Wilkesbarre, Penna., May 3O.-- Declaring that the navy is doing noble work in keeping open the road to France for hundreds of American Soldiers already there, Secretary of the Navy Daniels in an imprompt address here today declared that troops movement will reach the million mark in a few weeks; that in a few months tho two million mark will have been reached and that ten mil lion, or more, will be sent, if needed to win the war. The sec retary eNpressd unlimitd conf dence in the navys ability to wipe out the submarine evil.
 "We are building destroyers by the scores and we will build them by the hundreds" he declared.
 "ln this war the naVy's business has been to hunt the submarines and we shall continue to hunt until they shall not dare to appear as assassins of the seas."
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-31
MARkHAM PROMISES TO
 SPEED UP TRANspoRrArlon

Philadelphia. May 30.- Speed ii transportation will be the aim of Chas. H Markham, former president of the Illinois Central railway in his new duties as regional manager for this district Mir. Markham arrived here today and established himself at rhe general offices of the ennsylvania rail- way preparatory to beginning bis duties Saturday Mir. Markham said that in his efforts to speed up traffic he did not propose to interfere with the practical operation of the various railroads under his jurisdiction but planned broad scheme of coopera- tion that will bring out faster move- ment of traffic everywhere. ].