davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-02

Continued from Page Eleven.)
merchant vessel on August ia in mid
Atlantic.
The Lynx, a schooner of guns with
80 men on board, commanded by Lieut..
j. r. Madison, sailed from st. Mary's
| Fla, for Jamaica on New Years day
1921 She was last sighted on January
y that year.
The Wildcat, with 3 guns and 81 men,
commanded by Lieut.. j. E. Legare,
sailed from Cuba for Key West in 1924
She is supposed to have gone ashore
on Carysfort reef, as an armchest and
other wreckage from the vessel later
We're found there.
Armed with is guns and carrying a
crew of 40 men, the Hornet, with Com
mander Ollio Norris. as skipperg foun-
dered in a gale off Tampico on Sep
TENDER 10, 1929, with loss of all
hands,
The Sylph, a small naval schooner,
also is believed to have foundered a
! few years later as she never was heard
Of after her departure from port.
TIL Sea Gull, which left Orange Har-
Dor for Valparaiso in company with
the Flying Fish on April 2s, 1888. lost
her consort one night and is believed
to have sunk in a severe gale, nom
which the Flying Fish took refuge
under false Cape Horn.
The Grampus, a schooner Of twelve
guns. sailed from Charleston, S. c.,
about March 10, 1913 and was due at
Norfolk. Va, between the 9Th and 18th
Of April. In June the Navy Depart
ment abandoned all hope for her safety.
The jefferson, steamer engaged in
the coast survey, was lost near the
Straits of Magellan in 1850.
The Albany, sloop-of-war with 2t0
men under command of Commander J..
T. Gerry, sailed from Aspinwall on Sep
TENDER 30, 1854, for New York. After
long wait, the steamers Princeton
and Fulton We're sent in search OF
her but no trace ever was discovered
The Levant, also a sloop-of-war with
2i0 men under Captain William Hunt,
departed from Hilo in the Sandwich
Islands on September iS, 1860 Vessels
of the Pacific squadron searched for
many months, but the only trace ever
found was an oar and broken spar, be-
lieyed to have belonged to her
The only case in recent years Of a
naval vessel, other than the Cyclops,
disappearing from the face of the sea
is the tug Nina, which officially was
declared lost by the department on
March IS, 1910. She is believed to
have foundered with all hands in a
gale off the Atlantic Coast
Naval annals also contain the brief
notation telling of the loss of the Re-
prisal in lit. This brig, which was
the first American war vessel to visit
Europe and which carried across Ben
jamin Franklin, soon after the Decla
ration of Independence. went down on
the Newfoundland banks. The cook
proverbially, was the sole survivor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-02
HOMIhG P|GEONs
ARE IN TRAINING

Chicago, June with more than
hundred hCming pigeon lofts over
the county. experts in training at
every camp and new tests being made
by long flights daily, the pigeon Sec
ton of the department of signaling is
facing the serious problem of prevent
ing slaughter OF the birds by persons
who fail TO realize their Importance.
1t is understood number of eases
are under investigation by the depart
ment of Justice here. Congress re
Gently passed law providing maxi
mum penalty of 500 fine and six
months Imprisonment for killing gov
erGment pigeons.
The bin dis trained in this country can
be used in France only for breeding
purposes. as the winged couriers must
tle," which is at the age of eight
weeks or less. France and England
have about 10000 OF the birds and
Germany. at the opening of the war. Is
said to have had $4,000. The United
States is expected to have more hon.
ing pigeons of the "e0 per cent eff
cient" class than any country in the
world before winter, according to Of
ficerS.
Birds accepted by the United States
must have pedigrees and be of the
racing homer breed. Those now used
as carriers are not the original car
riers. but are known as the racing
Belgian homer, cross from the Eng
lish carrier to the tumbler and then
through one of the oyvl-pigeon
breeds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-02
| am Sincere! Stop CaIomeI!
| Guarantee Dodson's Liver Tone
Listen to mel Calomel sickens and you may lose a
days work If bilious, conshpated or
headachy read my guarantee.

Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel
line and cheerful; make your work d
pleasure: be vigorous and full Of ambi-
ton But take no nasty, dangerous cali
omei, because 1t makes you sick and
you may lose a days work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomei crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, breaking it up. That's when
YOU feel that awful nausea and cramp-
ing.
Listen to me! II you want to enjoy
the incest, gentlest liver and bowel
cleansing you ever experienced, just
take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or
dealer sells you a bottle of Dodson's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-02

Liver Tone for few cents under my
personal money-back guarantee that
each spoonful will clean your sluggish
liver better than a dose of nasty calo-
mel and that 1t won't make you sick.
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver
medicine. You'll know 1t next morning
because you will wake up feeling fine.
your liver Will be working; headache
and dizziness gone; stomach will be
sweet and bowels regular.
Dodsons Liver Tone Is entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless and can not
salivate. Give 1t to your children.
Millions OF people are using Dodson's
Liver Tone instead of dangerous calo-
mel now. Your druggist will tell you
that the sale of calomel is almost
stopped entirely here.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-02
JIU-JITSU CHAMP,
AMONG THE DEAD

London, June i.-Recent casualty
lists from the big battle in France con-
tain the name of E. w. Nuthall, who
under the name Professor Ozaka, ="
was known before the war as Euro
pean champion at jiu-jitsu. He had
studied the art for many years in
Japan and acted as chief instructor in
gymnastics in the British army during
the early years of the war. About two
months ago he was, at his own re-
quest, transferred to active duty at the
front. He was killed In the fihghting
on the Armentieres 'front.'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-02


candidate respectfully
Tuesday
of Prohibition
Nationl Constitution.
liberal salary and applying all collected
school useful
eetextbo rpupilino urpubHc schools
Longer of public school country districts .
provide them all the possible
UPON THE ABOVE EARNESTLY CAREFUL
There three candidates the John
Stokes,
Mr.
Prohibition
pohbionist
prohibition would make
will politics should
In the Mr. andun
prohibition candidate
from
legislature.
will
and social the
yyours,
| w. +. ARMFIEII
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-02
Disappearance Of Cyclops
Another Mystery Of Seas

Continued from Page Eleven.)
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
October goth. 1915.

My dear Mother and Father:
Just a few lines to let you know
that I am still well and feeling fne
and to send much love. Hope you are
both enjoying good health. | am eat
ing good old hot cakes for breakfast
and steak for supper. Can you imagine
those eats" here? Getting real fat.
/ believe The only difference in here
and at home is that we do our own
work Usually have breakfast around
lunchtime and this has the rest camps
beat a mile.
We are having much rain now to
contend with. but We keep our fires
going full blast and have a good roof
over our heads. Also good feather
beds and an old Singer sewing ma
chine, about two cartons of Bull Dur
liam and a few cigarettes. so why
should we wish for anything To make
il much better the news is improving
every day nov and we all feel that
kaiser Bill" isn't going TO last much
longer and that We will soon be com
ing back over the pond. The old Statue
of Liberty sure VIII look good and
few more victories will put her almost
within our grasp.
We all have hopes of a new Easter
suit and am almost in q notion to order
one. 1t may be a Christmas dinner.
Pershing says, Hell, Heaven OF HO-
bol-en by Christmas" And who can
tell? We might have Heaven and HO-
bOken together. BY that time I will
be here six months and you know
that's the usual length OF my jobs
some of the boys have just gone to
central after some mail and of course
we all have hopes of Few letters.
Well, news OF interest is very scarce
Win me so ! will close Tor this time.
all my love and hoping you /
ire both enjoying good health. re-
main,
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
FREDERICA.

Thanksgiving services will be held
in the NJ. E. Church Thursday morn
ing at 1880. In the evening the Vic
tory Girls will give an entertainment
in the town hall. Proceeds for war
fund.
The Ladies' Aid Society was delight
fully entertained on last Saturday
evening by Mrs. John W. Townsend.
Mrs. Harry Patterson and Mrs. Elma
b. Sapp at the home of the latter Miss
Gordy recited charmingly and Mrs. T.
V. Cahall read an interesting selection.
VictrOla music enlivened the occasion.
Harvest Home services were we'll
was beautifully and artistically decQE-
ated with autumn flowers, fruit and
vegetables. The sermon was excel
lent and the music inspiring and the
entire service was enjoyable.
The trappers thus far have found but
few muskrats. The high tides OF last
spring may be responsible for their
scarcity.
Mrs. George Palmer. Misses Maud
and Mildred Palmer and Carroll Pal
mer were Wilmington visitors last
week.
Mrs. Mary A. Boone, Mrs. Edith
Melvin and daughter Mary. are visiting
in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Miss Laura Postles is spending sew
eral days in Philadelphia
Miss Miriam GOrdy is visiting her
parents at Chincoteague, Va.
Mrs Sallie Hudson of Wilmington
is visiting relatives here.
Oscar Harrington OF Wilmington is
home for several days.
Mrs. Herman Bennett and sister
Miss Elsie Anthony are visiting in
Wilmington
Miss Sallie Kirk is spending Thanks
giving with her sister. Mrs Elwood
MeMichael. Of Darby Pa
Mrs. John Stevens is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Latchum WoodalI. Of
Philadelphia.
Mrs. William Spurry has gone to
to reside with her family
this winter
p. T. Carlisle. Sr.. has been spend Z
ing several weeks in Philadelphia
Mrs. Anna Hopkins and daughter. .
Mary, have returned from visit to
John G. Hopkins OF Dover was
Frederick visitor on Monday
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
PAUL PRY'S GLENDALE
LETTER.

To say that last Sunday was a greai
day for Ellendale would be putting il
mildly. The dedication Of our supurh
new church was carried out to the
letter of the program except the abb
sence Of Bishop Hamilton. who was
expected but who was detained owing
to his health.
The principal speaker was Dr.
Krantz of Patterson, n. J. DR.. Steph-
enson of Milford also spoke The Mil
ford Choir of the different churches
rendered the musical program. The
dedication ia the evening was con-
Quoted by District Superintendent W
r .Mowbray. The financial and most
important feature was a grand sue
cess. The church cost over eleven
thousand dollars. four thousand of
which had been procured. The re-
naming seven thousand was collected
in cold cash. Everyone seemed eager
to contribute. Many conspicuous per
sons from out of town were present.
Including Governor Townsend. Dr..
layton Grier, DR.. Frank Grier, George
II. Hall, {. d. Abbott and many others.
Owing TO the close of the war, Dr..
Henderson has resumed his profes-
sibnal activities. His wife. the prin-
cipal of our school. has been called
to his home and she has given up her
Wbrk here. Otis Jefferson, one of our
progressive and energetic young men.
lIas taken the principalship and enter
ed upon his new duties Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph +. Reed have
opened up a new confectionery and
ice cream store in their home
Mr. and Mrs. Abode have closed
their summer home in Ellendale and
gone TO their city quarters
Col. d. Fl. Reed has been making
some improvements about his home by
an old building and replacing
.i with new. modern and convenient
The holly season is fast approaching
and many are now hunting for holly
,erriees. which are reported very
scarce
Mrs Ethel Healis and daughter.
Ruth. are guests of her brother. Ray
nond Tucker, at whose home a sur
,rise Peace Jubilee" was given las.
evening. in honor of Mr.. and
'lrs. Oscar West Mr. West was on
urlough from Camp Greenleaf. at
4ytler. Georgia. He returned TO camp.
accompanied by his wife. who will
tay an indefinite time at Chattanooga.
'enn- which is near his camp.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
ADAMS CROSSROADS.

There will be preaching at Bloom
cry Church next Sunday. The Bloom
cry Aid Society has postponed It's
meeting until Tuesday afternoon, De-
cember 3rd. when it will meet with
w. ]. Hubbard
The influenza has had many victims
in this section and J. f. Eldrick and
Mrs. Harry ChafIinch have not yet re-
covered.
Miss Grace Adams of Hickman has
returned home after a two weeks stay
with her sister. Mrs. J. NJ. Adams. who
is in.
Mrs. Ella Peters has gone to her
home after visiting her mother for
two weeks. She resides in Washing
ton.
Misses Minnie and Althea Adams at
tended the funeral of Harry Brown.
who was buried at Bridgeville last
Monday
Fred Fountain and wife are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Fountain
and two children. from Camden, N. j..
over Thanksgiving.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
HARRINGTON.

Mrs Floyd Turner and daughter
have recovered from an attack of tn,
"au.'
The Harvest Home services at the
NJ. P. Church were a decided success
Part OF the products were sent to the
Old Folks Home at Westminster and
the other part given TO the pastor, Rev
c. c. Day. who has always been a great
favorite with his parishiOners.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cain and daugh-
ter, Pearl, have been recent visitors at
the home of Mrs. Jesse Ward.
Norman Sullivan OF Pennington was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Sullivan the first of the week
The N. P. Parsonage has been beau
tilted on the interior by being newly
papered.
Jesse Ward and family were Far
miugton visitors the first Of the week
Mrs. Ernest Hopkins and children
have been suffering with an attack Of
the "hu.
Rev and Mrs. W. L. Jump spent
Monday with his sister. Mrs Cooper.
of Magnolia.
Mrs. Harry Sullivan. who has been
i'll. is somewhat improved in health.
Mrs. Pauline Collins is spending
some time with her daughter. Mrs.
Jesse Ward. who has been i'll several
weeks. Her friends are hoping for
her complete restoration TO good
health
Mrs Cathell Ward Jump returned
home on Thursday from a several days
visit to Preston. Md. as the guest OF
Mrs Patchett
Mrs Alice H. Ross is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with Frederick
relatives and friends as the guest OF
Mrs. A. C. Warrington and Mrs Wal
ter S. Camper.
A Thanksgiving program was rem
dered at Prospect school on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Prof, A L. Harrington former cit
izen. and Hon. l.. Irving Handy We're
the principal speakers at the recent
peace celebration at Georgetown.
4 TWO weeks revival is in progress
at Thawley's NJ. p Church
Mrs Lucy A. Cahall of Pittsburgh
4 GO a. skFAA4AE a NtEh Dl Two W Wlln
Mrs. Margaret Simpson
Mrs Ray Disch Of Dover is spending
several weeks with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Slaughter Alr and
Mrs Disch will remove to a farm near
Wyoming at New Years
Maryanna Wyatt OF Denton spent
Sunday with Mrs. Anna Raughley
Mrs. Frank Porter has returned from
a visit with her son. Dr. Porter. OF
Fairfield
John Stokes has suffered a relapse.
His friends are anxious for his COM
plete recovery.
John Smith has almost completed
his residence on the old Coreoran
farm and expects to remove there
shortly
Mrs. Margaret Simpson has recover 4
ed from a two weeks Illness.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
HOUSTON.

Tile ladies of the church want to
thank the community for their help
in giving and also the public in gen
eral who came out and bought so
freely The receipts at the door were
SlO06O and the expenses were $3.50.
leaving the sum of SS2.7O clear
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Holston gave
party on Saturday afternoon from 2
o'clock to 3, the occasion being the
seventh birthday Of their son. Town
send There were about Is of his
schoolmates present and after spend
ing a joyful afternoon they were i'm
vited to the dining room, where they
were abundantly served with ice cream
and apples
The W. c. T. L. will meet on Thurs
day, December 5th. at the home of Mrs
William Chism. Text word. Faith
full
The Ladies' Aid will meet on Fri
day night, December 9Th. at the home
of Mrs. Hummel.
Mrs. Anon Armour and children.
Elizabeth and Samuel. are visiting her
parents in Philadelphia until after
Thanksgiving.
Harry z. Greenly, who has been
quite i'll for some time. is better and
able to sit up-at least, so it is re-
ported.
Miss Ethel Harrison of Milford. our
primary school teacher, is very i'll and
it is reported that she will not be able
to take up her duties again until after
Christmas. Now what are the par
ents going to do-let their children
run wild as it seems some are doing? {?
It looks as though a substitute might
be found, one who would teach a month
or two anyway. When it comes time
to pay the school taxes there is nothing
deducted for the time the children
had to lose. And it seems that those
who are In authority in school mat
ters should get busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Donovan and
son OF Clayton spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Vinyard,
Some one wants what you have TO
ualff Than advertise ft IN the Chrou-
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
BLANcHARD's STATION.

Homer Kratz and friend have return
ed to their work in Philadelphia after
spending two weeks with Mr.. Kratz's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jordon Kratz.
near Greenwood.
Mrs. Robert Stuart and daughter.
Lillian, are visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. William Bradley. at Phila-
delphia,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cannon and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. Cannon's
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cledaniel.
near Oakley.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman 7. Webb from
Harbeson we're the guests of Mrs
Webb's patents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Rogers, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughey Taylor and
daughters and son were the guests of
Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Smith, at Seaford on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Todd and chill
dren from Greenwood and Mr.. and Mrs
Grover Torbert from Blanchard's were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hughev
Tevlor op tnpdav evening
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
GLENDALE NEWS.
BY @Brlght Eyes,"

Charles Kolato and family of stew
ensville spent last weekend with
Joshua Ellingsworth and family
Mrs Martha Warren of Milton is
visiting George Coverdale and family.
Mrs Lena Walker has returned
home after a weeks visit in Lewes.
Don't forget to attend Sunday school
on Sunday
Miss Ida Warren and Norman Shock
ley have been town visitors.
H. W. Jester entertained DR.. Krantz
over Sunday.
Otis Jefferson has accepted the po-
sition as principal of our school and
entered upon his new duties Monday
morning.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
CHAPLAIN's CHAPEL.

Mrs. W. S. O'Day is on the sick list.
Mrs. William Williams has returned
home after visiting friends in Will
mingtOn.
Amos Wiley has been entertaining
his sister, Mrs. Nadia Beebe. of viii
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Carpenter of
Wilmington have returned home after
visiting his mother. Mrs. Lizzie Car
penter
Alfred oDay is very i'll at this writ
ing.
The family OF Samuel Warren is suf-
fering with influenza.
George Hurlock Of Wilmington has
returned home after visiting friends
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE

Interesting letters from our J
own beys now serving with the
American EXDeditiOnRFy Force In !
the great Wsrld War @OVer there !
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29

When you move from one address
to another, It Is necessary that yOu
notify the Milford Chronicle ofaca
giving the old address, as we'll as tle
new address, 80 that the Chronicls
can be sent to you regularly eacn
week. Keep this In mind and gs1
your local paner regularly.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29

An advertisement Of . public sale
Is the surest way to get q large at
tendance, and this opinion is shared
By about all the peoplI OF upper Sus-
sex and lower Kent counties.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29

Just remember when you, change
your address to notify the DubIishsr
OF the Milford Chronicle. so thai n
can reach you regularly. TIE old
address. as well as the new. should he
given Ds
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29
France. October gs. 1915.


Dear Mother:
Just few lines to let you know that
am still among the living, well and
happy, and hoping that when these
few lines reach home they will find
all the same.
Old Jerry came over to see US the
other night and dropped a few bombs
in the town we are in The whole
company was ont in the yard and
was the first one in the house. A big
Italian fellow fell in the door but you
know, OF course, that never stopped
me After the fireworks were over
and everybody got in, the only harm
done was that the big Italian fellow
had little skin knocked on his arm.
Things are quiet just now but We
are expecting a little fun tonight.
We are living pretty good Just now
We are having French fried potatoes,
beefsteak. jam. rice pudding and apple
pies. but oh. you fried chicken at
homei
am still working at the same old
Job had at Camp Dix. only have a
ae= bess. but he is little and am
not afraid OF him. | am on extra duty
Tor three days. carrying water. for not
getting up in time.
Well, guess had better stop
writing for this time for we have to
put the lights out to keep the town
dark.
Hoping to hear from you soon.
remain. as ever,
Your son.
Clarence.
p. S. When l speak Of Old Jerry
l mean the Germans.
Wagner Clarence C. Smith.
Supply Co.. 59th Pioneer Inf,
American e. F., France.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29

Good business Is gsod advertising.
-. r-t-~-~,f~y~ s~~~t.
Milford chronicle., 1918-11-29

Some one wants what you have TO
uelll Then advertise Il in the Chron-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-12
PEILrscHwALBE NUPTIALs.
Popular Young Kenoshan United in
Marriage to Carl E. Schwalbe at
Pretty Autuinnal Church Wedding.

Beneath a bower of palms and au
tumn flowers, Miss Pauline Peil was
united in marriage to Carl F. Schwalbe,
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock at
the German Lutheran church, Reverend
Carl Buenger officiating at the ring
ceremony.
The bride was charsningly gowned in
white silk wolfe, wearing the bridal
veil of tulle and carried shower
boquet of bride s roses and white sweet
peas. Miss Anita Steffen attended the
bride and wore pink georgette over blue
satin, carrying pink roses.
Edward Schultz Of Racine acted as
groomsman.
Special music for the occasion was
rendered by Miss Ida Schultz of Ra-
cine who sang Because and by Clar-
ence Falk who rendered "The Lord is
my Shepard Both were ably accom-
panied by Mr.. G. Geishen, organist.
After the ceremony reception was
held at the home of the grooms sister,
Mrs. Emil Moerike. Covers were laid
for sixteen at six O'Clock dinner.
After short honeymoon at Lake
Ripley, Wis, the happy couple will be
at home to their many friends at ia
Middle street. Mr.. schwalbe will re-
sumo his position in the cost depart
ment of the American Brass Go.
The out-of-dtown guests included the
Misses Ida, Gusta and Louise Schultz,
Miss Elsa Yahske and Mrs. August
Yahske and Edward Schultz of Ra-
cine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-12
rs INTERESTING EXHIBIT.
DR.. Helen Harbert Enthusiastic Over
Women's Display at the Wisconsin
State Fair.

DR.. Helen Harbert who was in Mil
waukee on Tuesday representing Ken
osha women on the "women in indus
tryo committee of the state Council of
Defense is enthusiastic over the ex-
hibit which has been made by the pa
triotie women Of the state at the fair.
It is one Of the most interesting ex-
hibits Of the fair" declared DR.. Har-
bert today. 1T is especially interest
ing in that it shows the great work
that Wisconsin women are accomplish
ing. There are displays Of all sorts of
war work of the women of the state
including interesting charts from the
various county councils including Ken
osha. These charts show that Wiscon-
sin women are taking q notable part in
essential war work and it is interesting
to note that reports show that these
women are receiving the same pay as
the men received. Demonstrations of
women s work are attracting a great
deal of attention. %