davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
LOST AND FOUND

Lost-Pointer dog at Barrfneau Park,
with new collar, Liver and white about
three years old; wen trained. Liberal re-
ware II returned to J. J. McCaskiu or
hotl1y Malcolm Yonge, at San Carlos
5607
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-3h miles
from courthouse. highly improved, 20
dairy farm. Write r. p. Reese, Pensa-
coia. p. O. Box 1897. 1851
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

FOR SALE-Studebaker four-pas sengel
car in Al condition. Apply w, H
Lewis. Box &c., Route A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

ROYAL ARCH MASONS
nExm> Special convocation Of Mt.
Horeb Chapter, No. 6, R. A.
81 il ~ NJ. Thursday, November 21st,
at 1870 D. m. Work in the
ZIP. NJ. and NJ. E. Degrees.
4 a}$2Ak& Visiting companions fratern-
H&1QSIaS8Y ally invited.
w. F. HANSEN.
T. T. TODD, Secy. w. NJ
+. & A. M.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM ALEXANDER
BLOUNT, Jr., DECEASED:
Creditors. legatees. distributes and all
persons having claims or demands against
this estate are required to present them
to me, at Pensacola, Florida, within two
ca years from the first publication of this
notice.
W. A. BLOUNT,
Administrator Of Estate Of Will
liam Alexander Blount, Jr., de-
ceased.
August 18th, 1913.
o-a-w-S-w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

Ann, IA driver for delivery wa on.
.gFpy Garden Cash Grocery. Phone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

Dr. -<11oLE delivery boy with bicycle. APP
--asAy Bannerman's, 1922 Gadsden.
sos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

Lost-Between L. & N. depot and 16
Gadsden street, either on Wright or
Guiiemarde streets, clmeo pin in gold
setting with pearls and diamonds. Re-
ward II returned to i6 East Garsden
Slreet. If
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
HELP WANTED-FEMAI.E

and colored help at
Empire Laundry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
ARTESIAN WELLS

ARTESIAN WELLS-win. put in wells
to 20 inches diameter, any dpeth, and
guarantee water. Write for full infosn,a-
ton. Gray Artesian Well Co., p. o. Box
l077 Phone IS. Sit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

TOR SALE CHEAP-Gent's Bike. Small
size, good condition: Excelsior single
motorcycles; fine Belgian hares, some reg
istered. Apply at SIG N. 18th Avenue at
ter $50 p. m. 547l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
Phone 1900
From z a. m. to
z p. m.
WANTED

- ,~yrED-Hundred husbands to make
Nt[n--.sngements to buy, their wives an
,SSnItTSON" Photograph for Christmas.
-, at once to Watson, Farker q
A Aopsy c. =,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21
POSITIONS WANTED

wANTED-Young lady wants position to
do anything but domestic work. Phone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

FOR SALE-Cut flowers, roses a special
ty. Call so p. Chase or phone
1929. Gladys Vaughn. 613e
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

LOST-Cow from 1909 North Davis street.
Jersey, light cream in color Anyone
1lnding cow will please lock her up and
notify ). BerSon. Phone POST. SECS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

FOR SALE-Second naD1 sewing ma.
chimes, all makes. $500 up. Gunar =
anteed. Reynalds Music House. Phone
I517. 1885
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

FOR SALE-A cotton mattress, good as
new. Apply 116 North Alcaniz street. or
phone 1145. 37o1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-11-21

LOST-A silver coin purse, on Garden.
near Palafox, name Barbara engraved
on one slde,-191S nreverse. Reward if
returned to II North Baylen street.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
Baptist Church Notes

Rev Mr Benoit preached Sunday, as Mir Osborne was in Mystic
 The week of prayer was so benefit eial and inspiring that it was thought advisable to continue this week, A series of three meetings was planned 1; Tuesday at Mir Benoit's, MT. Thomp- son, leader; Thursday at the church, Mir Osborne. leader; Friday at MT. Clark's, Killingly avenue, Norman Kennedy, leader. All who wish to go Friday will meet at the church at ' D. m.
 The Sunnyside Club met Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Cort- land Arnold, Miss Josephine Sweet being the hostess. Knitting and fun combined to make very pleasant evening, an airship ride being espe- cially enjoyed
 Mr. Osborne returned Tuesday from Mystic and will preach Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Carl Gustafson, Joseph Norcross Rouke-Ene Paper Co.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
PRIVATE McAVOY COMMENDED
 FOR VIGILANCE
Men at Camp Devens May Be Trans
 ferred From Depot Brigade

Private Vincent McAvoy of the De- pot Brigade at Camp Devens was at his home here over Sunday to visit his brother Edward, who is critically ill Private McAvoy recently was commended at camp for summarily holding up an officer who was trying to run the guard at night, to test the mems vigilance.
 Announcements from Camp Dew ems that 1,500 men from the Depot Brigade are to be transferred to reg iments, ammunition and supply trains and other organizations at the can tonment is of special interest throughout this exemption district, for the men from this and surround ing towns are chiefly assigned to the Depot brigade.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18

The Patriot is Putnam's Populal Paper Subscribe now.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
FAST BASKET BALL AT HIGH
 SCHOOL TONIGHT

A game that means much to either the Putnam or Plainfield High basket ball teams. whichever may happen to win, is scheduled to be played in the Putnam high school gym this Friday night If Putnam can beat Plainfield it means that Putnam has fair chance for the championship. If she loses her chances are almost nil. This means that there will be hard fought game and one worth watching
 Plain6eld has not been beaten this year. Last Friday night Putnam beat the strong Windham High quintette of Willimantic, showing fine form. The local teams supporters expect to see their team come through win ner, and will be on hand in large numbers.
 There will be a game between sec ond teams during the halves, and dancing will follow.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
SAMMY KEEPS THE BOYS OF THE COAST PATROL
 BUSY

Ernest F Mathewson, formerly a hookkeeper at the mill of the French River Textile Company, Mechanics vile. is now doing patrol duty in the navy and apparently is kept busy He writes
 Il am in the navy Except for be- ing busy and very little liberty have no reason for complaint Of course the service is not like home but we must do our bit toward mankind and democracy.
 Nine out of every ten men in this town (Newporto, are in the service, and there certainly are a few of them l was assigned to the Price, v which does patrol duty In other words, 1t is the so-called stacker de partment Nevertheless there Is a lot of work connected with it and the old Atlantic. this weather, is cold, very cold am in with a good bunch of fellows and we have good times in spite of adverse conditions.
 ''In good weather this boat goes to New London. So 1 am hoping for the day when reach there and can run up home l had a brother Knight get me this paper so l could write while on watch. We have to be on duty all day and stand watch four hours every other night, so you can see your un- cle Sammy keeps his boys busy"
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
REGULAR MEETING D. A. R.

The regular meeting of the Eliza beth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R.. was held in the chapter rooms Monday afternoon. Following the us- ual opening exercises, the regent, Miss Ellen NJ Wheeloek, read a New Years message from the State Regent to the Connecticut Daughters, in which all were urged to cooperate heartily in supporting the various forms of War Relief service conduct ed by the D. A. R.
 The War Relief committee gave a report of the progress made in knit ting for the Red Cross and announc- ed the receipt of notes of thanks for knitted sets from boys in the ser vice.
 The patriotic committee reported the receipt of a note of thanks from the Matron of the Children's Home for the gift of flag for use in the Kindergarten department
 Following the various business re- ports, Miss Dorcas Bartlett, accom- panied by Miss Ruth Bartlett at the piano, pleasingly sang Not Under stood" Miss Sylvia Wheelock read an interesting essay on The Place and Work of Newspapers in Colonial Times" For this essay Miss Wheel ock, in recent prize contest, receiv- ed honorable mention by the Connec- tieut Society of Colonial Danes.
 A stirring patriotic address which was given by the State Regent, Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, at the twenty fourth general meeting of the Con necticut D. A. R. at Stamford, Conn. was impressively read by Mrs. E. M. l Warner.
 Of the many interesting features of the afternoons program, two most pleasing ones were the hanging of a service flag in honor of Miss Ruth L. Daniels, chapter member now with hospital unit at the front and the exhibition, through the cour- tesy of Dr. Kent, of the beautiful Victory Loan Posters, sent from France by Captain James M. Kent.
 At the close of the meeting, two songs by Carrie Jacobs Bond, "A Lit tie Bit of Honey" and 'I Love You Truly" were sweetly sung by Miss Dorcas Bartlett. Tea and cookies were served by the hostesses.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
BANANAS, BANANAS AND MORE
 BANANAS
Fort MeHenry Soldiers Get Them In
 .sFord" Loads.
Here's a letter from Arthur Re

Here's a letter from Arthur Ken shaw
 Having made my initial trip to good little Putnam, observed the changes, though few met all my friends that were still there, discuss ed army life and had a good Christi mas dinner at Home, Sweet Home, l then decided. or rather Uncle Sam de cided for me, that l would go back to Baltimore. back to the mess hall and my new home.
 Prom the moment that l placed my foot. which is much wider since I entered the service. on the platform of the Putnam railroad station, to the time I left, 1 imagined that l was in Paradise and Milton would have to come back to earth and write Par adise Regained.
 T had the good fortune of meet ing about forty of my former pals, boys of old Company L at Fort Eth an Allen at Worcester, Christmas night. It was a grand reunion l as sure you, and we had a very fine triP to New York. These boys are now stationed at Camp Merritt, Hoboken, N. ].
 We had banana festival today. A strange and unexpected treat. The reason of the festival was the arrival of large cargo of bananas that were on the verge of ruin so they were glad to give them all away. Fort Me Henrys share was about two "Ford's" full. l only had 21 today; more coming tomorrow We are get ting rid of them fast, for if they last we are afraid we shall have bananas three times day for some weeks. It is skin" game, but everything is fair in love and war.
 Have you ever heard these two songs: You've heard of the Knights of Columbus, but what did he do with his days?" and, "Of all my wifes relatives I like myself the best" The boys here have got both of these songs murdered.
 Every nation today is talking of peace, but the only place l can find peace is in Webster's little book the dictionary. l sincerely hope that we will have peace soon, but it will only be on condition of that peace being as near as possible everlasting We'll. it's a long way to Berlin but we don't have to capture Berlin to whip the kaiser's mob"
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
BIRTHDAY OF OLD SEXTON

On Feb. 5th occurs the 74th birth day of Adelbert Carpenter of Putnam Heights, and his friends will probably as usual, wish to send him birthday greeting.
 Mr Carpenter has been sexton of the church on the Heights for fifty three years. In olden times Mir. Car penter used to tell the town of a death by climbing to the belfry and pounding on the bell with an iron hammer, one stroke denoting male and two 8 female, then following with the number of strokes of the persons age. The old bell will prove this story by the marks where the hammer used to strike.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
St. Philips Church

Corner Grove and Pleasant streets. Rev. Frederick Leeds, Priest-in- charge
 January 2Oth. The Second Sunday after Epiphany.
 Services; 500 a. m., 10.45 a. m, Church School at 12.30 p. m, This Church is always warm and well lighted. It extends welcome and strength for every worn anc weary soul. Come, and let us reason to- gether."
 At the annual meeting of St. Phil ip's church it was voted to temporar- fly discontinue the evening services on account of fuel and light conser- vation.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18

The Patriots Job Department is especially equipped for book work.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
WINDHAM COUNTY SUPERIOR
 COURT ADJOURNS

At the request of States Attorney Charles F. Searls a bench warrant was issued by the court at Williman- tic, Tuesday, for woman in Wind ham county The name of the wo- man is withheld. If arrested 1t is understood she will be released un- der $500 bonds.
 The court adjourned without day The next term will probably be held in May
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
Advent Christian Church

Sunday services: Morning service at 1O.3O. Sunday School at noon, Young Peoples service at 6.l5, Eve ming service at '.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7.30
 Rev. G. H. Stones subject for Sun day morning will be "A Justified Heir With a Big Hope" "Ensamples of Faith" will be his evening subject.
 A short business session will be held directly after the morning ser vice. A full attendance of members Is greatly desired.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18

The coal situation has been some what relieved hereabouts by the ar rival of a number of cars. Mean while there has been some swapping of coal from one industry to anoth- CT to help out.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-18
ANNUAL MEETING OF PUTNAM
 BOX CORPORATION

The annual meeting of the Putnam Box Corporation was held at the cor porations plant, Tuesday afternoon. 4 dividend of ten per cent was de- clared.
 Officers elected were as follows:
 President, c. A. Hammond Knowl- ton. New York.
 Vice president and general manag- CT, H. A. Keech.
 Secretary and treasurer, William Warren
 Assistant secretary and treasurer, Louis Law.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

Civil War veterans accompanied truck
loads OF flowers to cemeteries where
their comrades are buried.
MORRISTOWN, May 30.--Six hun
ared Red Cross workers, $50 of whom
formed marching American flag. led
Memorial Day parade of 5000 per-
sons here. There was a memorial
service in Morristown Green. Cover
nor Edge reviewed the local battalion
OF the State Militia Reserve to which
Goiors were presented by Mrs. Seth e,
Thomas. ir. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

Britain dotted the old graveyard after
visit of detachment Of Veterans
The tomb of Captain James Law
renee, of Don't Give In the shin,
fame, was draped in an American fiap.
Wreaths and flags were left at the
graves of Alexander Hamilton, Captain
John Foxcroft and John D. Coles. who
died a century ago.
PRINTING apprentices decorated the
grave OF William Bradford, the first
printer in New York. Colonial patriots
graves in the North Churchyard were
decorated and in St. Paul's the grave
OF Major General Richard MONTGOMERY.
who died on the Plains of Abraham.
was flower strewn and marked bv a
wreath. nv" DS /"
Observance Of the day of PRAYER was
general among the Jews. A great
crowd attended the mass meeting at
the Home of the Hebrew Sheltering
and Immigrant Aid Society, at 229 East
broad1way, following the East Side
parade; Ihere was music by the band
from the Hebrew Orphan Asylum and
addresses in English and Yiddish.
Hapol B. Slgel delivered the welcoming
address IN Yiddish. Thrift stamps
were sold in the crowd.
More than 5000 persons attended the
solemn memorial service at the Hebrew
Eoucatlon Alliance, jefferson Street
and East Broadway. A chorus of 1.5O0
child voices responded to the cantor
DR.. Nathan Abramson. Samuel Strauss
was the speaker. 90 Q
Rabbi Jacob Tarlau chanted q mo-
mortal prayer and at its close the
Banner" -eN
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
Garlonds on Riuer
Are a Remembrance
To Men Lost at Sea

Nowhere on Long Island were the
Memorial Day ceremonies more i'm
pressive than at Freeport. Following
the parade in the morning, veteran
soldiers and sailors of the Civil War
marched to the Freeport River and
tossed garlands on the water in
memory of comrades and others who
lost their lives at sea in the service
Of the nation
Jamaica's celebration. too, was note
worthy. Despite the inclement weather,
it was estimated that over 10000 per-
sons, comprising Civil War and Span
ish American War veterans, militiamen
and soldiers in the present war, as
we'll as scores of civic organizations,
marched. The parade was the greatest
ever held in Jamaica.
Practically every village on the ISL
and had a celebration. At Flushing
mothers of soldiers and sailors had the
place of honor in the Memorial Day
parade, in which more than 1000
marched. At the head of the column
was Mrs. John B. Bellinger, whose hus-
band and three sons are in the service:
Mrs. Thomas Cleator, who has five sons
in the army, and Mrs. Johnson, whose
four boys are in the navy.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
No Graves in British Isles
Of American, Soldiers and
Sailors Go Undecorated

LONDON, May 80 The graves of
American soldiers and sailors who met
death at sea, in the air or from natural
eauses, now scattered over England,
Scotland, Ireland and Wales, were
decorated to-day by the American Red
Cross and the Young Mems Christian
Association. Not one grave, however
remote, was overlooked.
Memorial Day exercises also were
held, attended by many Americans. At
the largest rest camp in England the
Rev. Joseph M. Gray, Of Kansas City,
addressed the soldiers. At Liverpool
the Lord Mayor presided at an elabo-
rate joint service. In London Princess
Patricia, Vice-Admiral Sims and Major
General Biddle attended a baseball
game played by American soldiers and
sailors for charity. Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address was read at the American
Women's Club. Exercises were held at
the American Officers Club and at
other American centres.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
Memorial Services
Held by Americans
In Churches of Paris

PARIS, May 30.-Cardinal Annette,
Archbishop of Paris, took part in the
Memorial Day services at the Madeleine,
arranged by the Knights of Columbus
for the special benefit of American SOL
diers and sailors. The Cardinal at the
conclusion of mass. spoke of the SER
vice rendered to France by President
Wilson and then delivered the aIlocu-
tion and prayer.
The great church was thronged long
before the ceremony began at 0 o'clock.
One-half Of the edifice was solidly
packed with American uniformed men.
Virtually the entire American diplo-
matte and consular corps, led by AM
bassador Sharp and Consul General
Thackara, were present.
Mass was said by the Bishop Of
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31


verdun. Then followed music from the
Madeleine's wonderful organ, with 8
special organist for the occasion, and
two bands from the French and Ameri-
can forces playing American and
French patriotic hymns. The congre-
cation was addressed by a Knights of
Columbus speaker, who eulogized Joan
Of Arc.
Memorial Day services held in the
American Trinity Church to-day were
participated in by the Anglican, Greek,
Armenian and American Protestant
Episcopal dignitaries in the presence of
the Earl of Derby, the British Ambas-
sador; Etienne Clementel, Minister Of
Commerce.; Stephen Pichon, Foreign
Minister. and high governmental and
diplomatic officials.
General Tasker H. Bliss represented
the army and Captain Jackson the
navy. Colonel valliere was present as
the representative of President Poin-
care.
The bands Of the Welsh Guards and
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

I Strand Army, most of them far beyond
tne allotted three score and ten, stood
1er more than two hours and a hall
at rigid attention reviewing the parade
as 1T turned into Ninety-first Street
from Riverside Drive. Despite the
threatening weather and a chill wind
from the river, the old warriors neye,
faitered until the last banner of the
last detachment of Boy Scouts had
swept into Ninety-Rrst Street toward
Broadway.
Captain James Hilton, New York Post
NO. lao, also Spanish war veteran and
a. retired captain of the New York Ma.
tional Guard, failed yesterday for the
hrst time III years to complete the en-.
tire march in the Memorial Day pa.
rade. "1t isn't because can't march
any more" said the captain, "but nv
with him: It's the first time I've done
IT. since I've been marching on Memo.
rial Day." Captain Hilton, who was
escorting his friend, also veteran. to
the annual luncheon of the post at the
Hotel Breslin, said that there were left
only 1876 men of 400 in the original
post. '''"
Captain Peteran, of the French army
AS aASSIs OuC perhaps the most
popular, body of men in Manhattan's
Memorial Day parade. His command
numbered four. They were the Chas-
seurs Alpines, or famous "Blue Devils u
and ELECTED rounds of applause from
the crowds. Behind the "Blue Devils
came Belgian soldiers, now quartered
at Fort Totten, and the 69th Regiment
OF the New York National Guard. who
wed next with the crowd in favor
A gray-haired mother stood near the
corner of Ninety-frst Street and River
side Drive yesterday with tears in her
eyes: Don't tell me the Germans can
wfn," she said. "I know, because have
given my three boys, all under twenty
one, to the government. They are now
in France"
jerry Robinson, nine years old.
marched with the veteran section of
ehe parade yesterday. Jerry was prond
nat only. of walking by the side of a
grandfather who fought in the Civil
war, but because he faunted a service
flag with one star, to show that some
on one else was marching there in spirit.
The some one is his brother George.
who is now in service in France
Bishop Potter's house, at Ninetieth
street and Riverside Drive, which has
been locked up for number of years.
served as good rostrum for two
women yesterday, who kept exhortine
the men in the crowds to "take off their
mats to the soldiers and keep them off !"
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31

the Royal Field Artillery played during
the service. The guard Of honor con-
sisted of a detachment OF American
sailors and marines. At the conclusion
of the service TAPS was sounded by
the Welsh sGuards. The armies Of the
Allies were represented by generals
stationed in Paris. The national
anthems Of the United States, France
and England were sung by choir of
French and American singers, and the
church was decorated with flowers and
Allied flags.
Memorial Day services in France
were not confined tc Paris alone. A
solemn service in honor of the Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors who have died
for their country in the present war
was held in the American church at
Nice to-day. The impressive ceremony
was attended by the American Consul
and vice-consuls end representatives Of
the French civil and military authori-
ties
New-York tribune., 1918-05-31
State Should Send Million
Men to War. Whitman Saws

Governor Whitman presided and de-
nvered the principal address at the an
nnal memorial exercises of the
SrAnd Army of the Republic, held at
Narnegie Hall last night. The re-
mainder OF the programme included
soAos, recitations and concert by the
nand of the Sixty-ninth State Guard
Regiment.
The Governor, in the course Of his
speech, declared the men now ia
france and those about to go are fight
ina, as the soldiers of the Civil War
fought. for liberty and independence
lNeferring to the part New York State
mas m played IN the making of history in
80 as much in this war as it did in the
Civil War at least one million man
must join the colors.