davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-11

AFTER JUNE IS HOUSE ON
brunswick avenue. No children III
". Gardner, Gardner. jn5dlw
GOOD EIGHT ROOM RENT, CITY
water. flush closet, garden, Enqulle lii
troEe ot Jn6Ilw*
PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS,
with or without board. SO Green 81.
Tel 104l-N. tn5Jtf
FURNISHED ROOM IN MODER
eonveniences, Apply Mrs. NJ. A. ruIlen.
swan p. june4dtf
MODERN TENEM ENT. j. w.
Beck Agency, 2o7 Water ST. Tel. 1Jl7-W.
Jnldtf
FOUR ROOMS AND PANTRY
Also one furnished or unfurnished large
room on bathroom floor, with enjoymen,
or lawns and flowers. Also garage to lei
II needed. H. ii. Harvey, Glen View.
lO2 Bangor St, Augusta. may2odtL
PLEASANT SINGLE ROOM, ALSO
connecting rooms, suitable tor light
housekeeping. NO. 26 Winthrop St. Geo
II. Bangs muy22dtl
TENEMENT IN HALLOWELL.
hVe rooms, all newly painted and pa
pered. Apply ". ii. Perry, oS second
street. Halowell- :nay23dtl
UPPER FLAT AT 12 SPRING
street, Apply at q State St may23dtf
VERY PLEASANT RENT OF SIX
rooms and bath. Modern throughout,
Fine location, handy to Water street
and car line. Inquire Z. L. Merrill, 81
bangor street, or at Merrill Bros
may22dtf
HOUSE FOR RENT JUNE 10TH.
Practically new house, seven rooms and
bath. Hardwood floors throughout Hot
ana cold water, gas, electric llgnts ana
furnace. Range and gas range ali con-
nected. Located ~ Quimby St Apply
TO Mrs. J. E. Hanson. . Quimby ST. Iel-
ephone 235-M. may2ldtf
CONVENIENT RENT S ROOMS,
No. so Gage st. Apply E. Il. Parkman,
y Green St Phone lln-W, may2luti
LOW AND MEDIUM PRICED
rents; Modern improvements. a. u.
w az may -dtt
COOL, COMFORTABLE ROOMS
and excellent board can be hau at the
bowdoln Inn, Western Ave. special
rates by the week Phone 432- NJ.
mayIldtf
HOUSE TO LET, INQUIRE OF
T. q. Getehell, $50 Grove ST.. city.
maygdtf
FOR RENT-HOUsE 7 CHAPEL
street. Z rooms and bath, electro lights
fine furnace, Apply 10 Abpy johnson,
IS Winthrop street, ma ySdtf
ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEkEEP- !.
ing; also furnished sleeping rooms. Ap-
pIy winthrop st. Phone 963-M.
mayldtf
HOUSEKEEPING FLAT OF THREE
or four rooms, furnished or unfurn.sned.
All modern convenlences. Apply 10
Grove ST., phone ll2l-M. apr3Jdti
A SMALL HOUSE IN HALO
we'll, Rent reasonable. Inquire Geo, K,
,MacombeF. apr2Id.f
DESIRABLE SUITE OF OFFICES
formerly occupied by late q. u. Baker
Enquire at First National Granite Bank
aPr2ldtf
AT IS STONE ST. COTTAGE
house Of eight rooms and bath, all
modern improvements. Ii. @. Barker.
mchYdtl
A CONVENIENT TENEMENT OF
five rooms. Apply w, q. Boothby.
kennebec Savings Bank. dec5dtf
For Sale Horses, Cattle. Etc.
To RtIv 1sn REGtSTEREn cIEEp
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-11
FORD TIRES s1o.5o-FoRD TUBES

old the 18th Of June, healthy ana got a
1000 start "c. each. Ida Adams. Win
IpIJ a
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-11
For Sale Horses, Cattle. Etc.

TO BUY 15o REGISTERED SHEEP.
Must he in good condition and price
right will sell a few grade sheep. f..
J. o,Hear. f. r. D. No. ?. Augusta. Tel.
SaI-M. tnlld3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-11

box boards. Pine. spruce. fir or hem
lock. delivered at our mill In Gardi-
ner. James Walker a. Son Co, Gardi-
ner. Telephone 322. feb22dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-11
For Saie-Misceilaneous
PURE BRED AlRpAIEs Mos7


- ra,so,iahi ahu eHectionate watchdogs
gusta, Me. Phone esl-W '', ~; y, = ~, =,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-11
OLD ORCHARD BEACH

TO Let-Cottages, Rooming Houses, Ho-
lels. Restaurants, Tailor Shop, Barber
shop, Stores and Garage. w. Nj. Davis,
Did Orchard, Me. may9d2mo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-11

gal. So. BY Darrel. 55c gai. Ceylou
tuues, hrst quality. and all auto 1lres at
81 per cent QlSCouht. cars stored by day
or month Thorough repairs at reason
able prices on any mahe car by skilled
mechanics Mace Motor CIR co. Phone
G29-W, Augusta. may 2od(
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-11
Nanted-temale Help

GOOD WAGES PAID TO A CAP
able girl or woman for hUusework. Ap-
ply to Mrs. l. H. Randall, East Chest
nut street iunellutf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-11
YOU HAVE ANY EMPTY
TO BUY ANY QUANTITY, LARGE
WANIEp-A MILLION EEEI OE

or small. Loves Champion beans for
seed Tel. 469 Waterville at our ex-
pense. ma yl7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-11
~ BOAT ABOUT 81 FOOT
n, p. HARTFORD
A vULCANIzER FREE WHILE

they last with every pair OF tubes pun
chased OF Gerrlsh Il Smlth, IL Silver
street, Watcrville, Me. Ford tlrcs SlJ.Jl
and up. Here's your chance to suv4
some money, ms ylSuIr
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-07
TOOT! BANG! DONG!
CITY CELEBRATES
ShotgunS, Flags, Whistles and
Autos Part of
Festivities.
STORES ARE CLOSED
Fire Truck, Loaded With
Soldiers, Leads in Infor-
NAL Parade.
STORES ARE CLOSED

Sore shoulders, gasoline smoke,
cheering crowds, marching up and
down Broadway in the rain, autos
with flags flying and cutouts opened,
Near Tenth and Broadway an old
shotgun was pressed into service.
The owner squinted carefully at the
sky and pulled the trigger The kick
nearly knocked him over, but he kept
up firing.
The city fire truck tore up Ninth
street and swung into Broadway. with
the throttle open. Student soldiers
at least two dozen of them-clung
to every bit of space At the front
one held high large American flag.
Behind him a bareheaded lad stood
on the very top of the machine, swing
ing another big flag.
A small boy rode down the street
on a bicycle, dragging three tin cans
behind him at the end of a wire
The idea spread and girls in an au-
tomobile tied a cowbell behind their
machine to drag on the brick pave
ment.
One car in the Victory parade on
broadway this afternoon had a gar
bage can tied to the back of it, with
a doll in it labelled the kaiser"
With the fire truck leading an in
formal parade was started, with a
dozen other machines following. Sol
diers in uniform sat on the radiators
waving flags.
Small knots of people formed about
MissOurian extras, which were rushed
on the streets shortly after noon.
Revolvers and firecrackers took
their share in the noise-making.
University classroOms were desert
ed while the students went down town
regardless of the quarantine regula-
tiOns and joined the celebration.
Mayor Boggs issued an order short
ly after noon calling on all stores
to close at 2 o'clock. He further de-
clared a half holiday for Columbia.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-07

When the Flash Came.

First news that Germany had
signed an armistice and that
fighting had ended at 2 o'clock
this afternoon was received in
Columbia by the Evening Mis-
sourian shortly before noon.
1t came by long distance tel
ephOne from the United Press
in st. Louis.
The good tidings were at
once telephoned to the down
town office of the MissOurian in
the Virginia Building, and bull
letin was posted.
A Missourian extra was
rushed TO the streets. II ap-
peared long before . o'clock,
the difference in time between
Columbia and Franc, making
this possible.
The news from the Missou-
rian bulletin spread with in
credible speed. When the boys
with the Missourian extras
reached the streets the papers
were snapped up by the eager
buyers. More than 1000 cop
les were sold in an hour and a
half.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-07
j. s. SHARE IN WAR
America Furnishes Moral
and Material Help That
Turn Tide.
By United Press.

WASHINGTON. Nov. with the
closing of the great war at o'clock
this afternoon, America celebrated
her greatest contribution to the
worlds freedom.
Hers was the moral and material
help that turned the tide of the blood
lest war of history-and peace today
marked this nations nineteenth
month to the day as a co-belliger-
ent in the struggle.
Americas, too, were the fundamen-
tai principles upon which the armis-
tice was based. Now the greatest
problem before the world. officials
say. is to thresh out at conference
peace that will insure against fur
Their wars.
The scene of the conference will
be either Brussels or Geneva.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-07
into CONSTANT |NOPLE BIG VICTORY PARADE
Hanging of kaiser on Broad
way Planned as a
Feature.

Everybody turned out to hang the
kaiser this afternoon. And 1t seemed
that nothing was too good to be used
in the process from the display OF
flags, horns musical and Otherwise)
tin cans, guns and bells.
The official hanging was scheduled
for o'clock at Ninth ad Broadway.
The S. A. T. c. military band led the
parade, followed by the members of
the s. A. T. c. in formation, and a
large number Of cars and trucks dec
GRATED within and without with flags,
patriotic hats, and all the furbelows
that used to go with Fourth Of July
picnic, only more.
The kaiser was to be buried on
Broadway rather complimentary
place to put him
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-07
GENTRY STILL BEHIND
Nelson's Plurality Bore,
publican, however, Does
Not Concede Defeat.

With all the returns in excepting
three small precincts in Miller Coun-
". William L. Nelson OF Columbia is
elected to Congress by a plurality Of
23O votes. Gentry's lead in these
small precincts will not exceed so
votes. according to unofficial figures.
Mr.. Gentry, Republican, had not
conceded Nelson's election at o'clock
this afternoon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-07
Allies Demobilize and Dis
arm Turkish Troops in
Capital.
By United Press,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The
Allies have entered Constantinople
and are engaged in denobilizing
and disarming the Turkish troops,
according to military officials here
today.
The Allied military commission
reached Sofia, the Bulgarian CAPT
tai, and is restoring order and dis
arming the Bulgarian troops, it is
said.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-07
Crowd Cheers Wilson.

By United Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Crowds
formed on the streets of Washington
as additional extras based on the
United Press news came out.
A parade was formed. War workers
just out of offices for lunch joined
the celebration.
A crowd gathered in front of the
White House about 1870 this after
noon, wildly cheering and shouting.
President Wilson went out on the
veranda of his home and waved ac-
acknowledgement.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-07
German Mind Made Up.

BY United Press.
BERLIN (via LondOn), Nov. l.
From the departure of our represen-
tatives to the west front it is con-
cluded that formal development of
armistice measures will follow short
ly," it was officially announced here
today.
Berlin wireless dispatches were
sent before the armistice was signed
and indicate plainly that Germany
made up her mind to accept the
terms)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-07
French Post Goes Wild.


BREST, Nov. ! (6:30 p. m. ,
When the news of the signing of
the armiStice was received here
this afternoon the city went wild
with JOY. The newspaper lie De
pache issued bulletins and extra
editions, while the factory sirens
were blown.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-07
FRANCE THANKS FOCH
Clemenceau Also Named In
French Senator's
RsplutiOn.
By United Press.

PARIS, Nov. ! $50 p. m. J.
Senator Lacroix introduced a reso-
luton in the Upper House this af-
ternoon extending thanks of the
country, to Marshal FOch, and to
Premier Clemenceau.
This is the first time that such
a formal action has been taken SINGS
the time of Napoleon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-07
THE WEATHER

For Columbia and Vicinity: Rain
tonight and colder by morning. FRI
day cloudy; probably clearing in aft
ernOOn. Much colder.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-07

Sedan one of the historic cities in Europe, cap
tured by the Americans this morning after additional ad
vance of more than four miles
At the time the document was signed the Allies were
marching forward l50-me front the SCheldt to
the Meuse tearing the German defenses pieces and drv
ing the enemy to utter The Americans took Sedan this
morning and great gains made all points on the bat
tie front.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-07


PARIS, 1.-The greatest of all times to end
today The Allies and Germany signed earlier the
battle The delegation had the Allied line
dera white flaw
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-07
By United Press

By United Press
The War is over.
Germany and the Allies signed armistice at II "a
M today Hostites ceased three hours later.
As Marshal Foch's terms known to included pro-
vision which will prevent resumption of hOstiltes, the
greatest war of all times has end.
Before the terms submitted to Germany the kali
ser was forced to apply Marchal Foch and Admiral
Weym military and naval representative OF the Allies I'M
der a flag of truce
While virtually peace was thus being concluded, Ger
MANY was in the throws of ncpient revolution at home
revolt of sailors at Kei spread through Scheswlg
stein and several large cities reported to be in the hands
of the revOutiOnSE
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-07
GERMANS SIGN A TRUCE
WITH THE ALLIES;FICuTING
HALTS AT 2 O'CLOCK TODAY

By United Press
PARIS, Nov. 7.---The Allies and Germany signed the
armStce II O'Clock this morning. Hosities ceased
o'clock this afternoon.
The Americans took Sedan before the armistice became
effective.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-07


AMSTERDAM, Nov. Three companies of Ger
infantry dispatched suppress the revolution Sches
wig and HOsein threw their into the water,
ported here today. The fourth company disamed.
MutnOus sailors mounted machine guns points of
vantage the vessels in the harbor Kel and demanded
Immediate peace.
Thousands of German troops have been ordered to
Kie The wOrkmen and soldiers there have decided
SiSt
Cavalry renforcementS coming up the road from Wau-
SenbaCk fired by the soldiers Two cavalrymen
killed. The rebels have formed naval soviet and
have taken prisoner Admiral SOucheOn the governor of
KEEL Machine guns have been placed at various points
about the city.
The rebels later released Admiral SOuCheon his
promise to- recognize their government abolish the salute
and release all rebels without punishment.
BY United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov 7.-Reports of serious rioting
Kiel reached here through diplomatic reports today
The socialists held a meeting which followed by
disorder in which demanded the release of their
rades
Several persons were killed and than a score
wounded
kilograms from the rioters received by the gov
of Kel in effort que the uprising, and they in
dictate that the rong has gone further than reports stated
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-07
MUTINY AT KEEL BREAKS
INTO REVOLT THROUGHOUT
SCHLESWIG and HOLSTEIN

Rebels in German Navy Form Soviet and Force
Admiral to Recognize It---Soldiers Sent to
Suppress Revolution Throw Arms in Water
Artillery Battles Rage in Streets of Hamburg
Officers Are Shot.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-07

BY United Press
COPENHAGEN, Nov THE Wolff Bureau semi
official agency of the German government has officially
1rmed reports that great riots have taken place in Ke
1t declared however, that order has been restored The
general strike continues.
Confirmation also made of the riots and general
strike at Hamburg and Lubek.
By United Press
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 1.-The revolution which
broke out in Ke has spread throughout Schlewig and Ho
STEM the provinces which Germany seized from Den
mark half century ago. according advices received here
today
Revolving soldiers and sailors reported have cap
ured the city of Altoona Flemsburg and Apenrade and
hold portion of the German High Seas fleet.
the continent is said be seethng with revolt and ar
lery battles raging in the The of the bat
ehps Kaiser and Schleswg Hostein mutnied and waved
red flags yesterday morning, it reported They arrest
ed their officers and twenty of them shot The
neers declared they would hold until peace de-
Clared.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-07
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON Nov. T-Presiden Wilson was informed Vi 'e
signing of the armisce today by the United Press
The United Press dispatch from Paris brought the rst news 10
Washington conveyed to the State War and Navy Depart
both of Congress- well as to the various
and LEGATIONS by the Washington United Press bureau The United
fash reached here exactly and Il Is p m no ohcia
word had been received. 49,
President Wilson and Secretary Tumu Secretary OF "d
Baker was the next to learn the United Press OF the signing
the calmly sitting at his desk behind pie OF W
while waited him. is that So: said Baker WIFI Only
trace of He made further comment a le" lie ~
complete details were him and he smiled but only co
mented tGoOdl' :,
The Staff that time hearing OF through the e
gram cenorS office c.. ,.;,o
Shortly after Baker learned the Secretary OF state
received the United Press cablegam He too was reservoir ~ "
Sprt of relief from tension ,.-..o,hors
The signing of the arnistce caused surprise to cabinet
official the signing expected monlentay ol " 10
bliss at Paris, while diplomatic and naval officers mere eN
Iron their representatives
T. The capital wild with the news .-o,d the
When the United Press flash crowds gathered anu e"u ~
news eXcitedly
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-07
BY United Press

WASIISGTON Nov When Secretary of State Lansing lett
for lunch As today had official word OF the beT
disturbances had fastened the quick compliance of Germany 10
ue armiStce terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12

HART & Morrison
Thomas Hindley & Son, Inc.
Hoffman & Elias
Hunter Fan & Motor Co.
Independent Electrical Supply Co.
w. F. Irish Co.
Jandous Electric Equipment Co.
Jordan Bros, Inc.
John Jorgensen
David Killoch Company
Jacob Landy
]. Livingston & Co., Inc.
II. w. McCandless & Co..
Madison Electrical Supply Co.
DR.. G. o. Mailloux, Consulting En-
Manhattan Electrical Contracting
Co.
Manhattan Electrical Supply Co.,
Inc.
Metropolitan Electric Lamp Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12

Northwestern Electric Equip. Co.
Nugent Electrical Supply Co.
Oberg Blumberg & Bleyer
Oneida Electric Co.
Patten Brown Co.
Peet & Powers, Inc.
w. B. Perry Electric Co.
Mr.. Frederick Rail
Reimers Manufacturing Co.
Refs & O'Donovan, Inc.
Ryan & DIPPED, Inc.
Sanderson & Porter
Shotwell Electric Co.
Smith Meeker Engineering Co.
Starobin Electrical Supply Co.
, Tiffany Hall & Co., Inc.
The Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co.
Wage Electric Company
Watson-Flagg Engineering Co.
Frank E. Watts, Inc.
Weber & Jones
Weston Electric Instrument Co..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-12
ELECTRICAL USTRY

Alliance Electric Co., Inc.
Archer & Baldwin, Inc.
Atlantic Insulated Wire & Cable Co.
Baily Electrical Supply Co.
Belts & Belts Corporation
G. G.. Boha Electric Co.
Bronx Electrical Supply Co.
Central Electrical Supply Go.
w. J. Clifford Co.
Conduit Wiring Co.
Cutler Hammer Mfg. Co.
Dessert & Company
Edwards Electrical Construction Co.
Electrical Products Co.
Electrical Wiring and Installation
Co.
Samuel Frost
Fred w. L. Fullerton, Inc.
G. E. Engineering Co., Inc.
Albin Custafson Co.
c. o. Hall =
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
HAS RECOVERED
AFTER e YEARS
"I'm free from all my trou-
bles since taking Tanlac"
says retired merchant.

n J. Willenbrock, a wealthy re-
tired merchant residing On Motor
Route A. San Antonio. Texas. is still
another prominent citizen of this
community who comes forward with
his unqualified endorsement Of Tan
lac J. a conversation recently, 1Ir.
Willer rock said:
NO one seemed to know what my
trouble was. but I haven't been a
vel man in twenty-three years. Nv
liver was sluggish and inactive. Ny
appetite was good enough. but my
stomach was out Of gear some way
or other and I always felt badly after
eating ] would have neuralgia in
the right side Of my head for days at
time The suffering was terrible
and I got so I couldn't think good. I
would read a paper and in a little
while afterwards I couldn't tell what
had read. / was so nervous and
upset / couldn't get any restful sleep
at all and simply felt badly an the
time
IN a few days after started on
Tanlac I began TO straighten right I'D.
can sleep all night now and get Up
in the mornings feeling refreshed.
Ny stomach is in good shape and I
get more pleasure out OF eating than
I have in years. Ny neuralgia is
gone. my head has cleared Up and I
can think better. In fact, / am free
from all my troubles now, and a
medicine that does for suffering peo-
pie what Tanlac has for me IS Ger
tainly worth recommending 70 the
public"
Tanlac is sold IN FL Paso BY Kelly
x Pollard Co, Inc. and Peoples Drug
store under personal directions Of a
special Tanlac representative.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
Boy Sells War Stamps
To Help Father fOOer
There ; Wife volunteer

Good work was accomplished in the
sale Of war stamps by the school
children Saturday on the streets.
Competition is being aroused among
the pupils and It is expected that
5000 Of them viii be out next Satur-
day.
True Americanism was displayed by
James Baker, a pupil, whose father is
in the trenches in France. He com
menced work at 3 o'clock Saturday
evening and in two hours sold SIS
worth Of green stamps.
Mrs. J. T. COad, while her husband
is fighting in France, is fighting at
the front on this side. She has Of
fered her services free TO do office
and stenOgraphy work from now on,
and TO help sell the stamps.
J. J. Schairer, a farmer near Clint
purchased S100 worth Of stamps Mon
day morning.
cards have been printed for posting
all city clubs. requesting members to
accept war stamps as winnings in
-ar0es not regarded unlawful Stamps
viii be purchased from county head
quarters for this purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-15
NAVY SEEKING
LOST COLLIER
U. S. S. Cyclops Has Been
Missing Since March 81;
Phoenix Men on Board.

Washington. D. C.. April 15.-Orders
for greater efforts to find the missing
naval collier Cyclops. overdue from
south American waters for more than
a month, went out today to American
ships. In addition allied naval craft
on patrol duty in the south are aid
ing In the search.
SO far not one word has come 10
clear up the mystery Of the Golfers
disappearance. Secretary OF the navy
Daniels said today. however. that he
still clung TO the hope that the yes
sci would report as many other navy
ships have done after they had Deen
given up for lost
Among those missing on the Cy-
clops are ensign r T. Smith, OF
Phoenix, Ariz-; chief electrician F. f.
Cotton, also OF Phoenix; Bibos
Bounds. fireman. Of Dallas, Texas
George Clemens, painter, Dallas Roy
ScOggins, fireman, Wingate. Tex ana
Frederick Burkner. storekeeper, or
Silver City, n n
The collier carried 81 passengers.
mostly naval officers and men, and 10
officers and 22l men Of the crew
The Cyclops has been overdue at an
Atlantic port since March ID. She was
last reported at a West Indies port
March 4 She was carrying a cargo
Of manganese from Brazil one OF the
Golfers engines had been damaged
but she was seawOrthy and her wire
less was not impaired There were no
storms reprted and no enemy craft
have been reported in those waters