davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-06
DISCIPLINE.

INt-Dc1 DloS4I b11Nf4.
Pc zadnjem napadu mehiSkih
banditov ma ameriSkh tleh, XII je
bill upri2orien ma Glen Springs, ie
predSednik pozval milico treh oh
meinih drzav. Texas, New Mexi-
go in Arizona. pod orozie, da hi
opravljala obmeino patrolsko
Sluzbo.
konSigniranjc milice nj poseb-
no ncnavadna rec V Ameriki. Tudi
letoS je bila Y raznih drzavah re
nekolikrat poklicana ma Sluzbo,
II. pr. Y Ohio. Y Pennsylvania -
sevcda ne prot Zunaniemu So
vrazniku. ampak prot domatim
stavkajotim deiavcem East
Youngstown, Fast PittSburghu
i :. d. Ntakih SluGaiih nj iavnost
nikdar S%liSala. da hi bilo kaj sit
nosti z mohilizacijo. Sedai, ko je
bilo treba Straziti mcjo. ie bila
stvar drugatna. Mobilizacija mi
lice sc ie vrSiia tako pocaSi, da hi
bil V rcsnem slucalu rcSen sovraz-
mix lahko takorekoc neOviran
MARSHAL V notranje kraje Zedi-
njenih draw. milica pa ne hi bila
imcla niti wee casa. da hi Sc bila
2brala i'm poStavila ma odpor.
V DRAW Texas pride scdaj ZIG
m~ilicarjev pred voino SodiSce, ker
MISC ubogali poziva pod zastavo.
Nojni tajnik Baker .ie izjavil, da
bOdo protestant po DickSonovem
zakonu. General Funston .ie bill
re pozvan, da predlaga. clana "a
vojno SodiSce, katero DO predesd-
mix sam imenoval. IL Funstonove-
ga glavnega staha priha.ia vest,
da bodo pOdobni process tudi pro-
Ii %miliCarjem Arizoni in New
Mexico in da so tam ~milicarske
organizaciic Sc vcliko boil demo-
ralizirane kakor Texasu. V
Arizoni smatrajo milico IL Texa-
sa cello IA "vzorno''. ker je lie ne
kaj ccz sto gardistov oStalo do
ma: V Arizoni Sc je namreG vsega
skupaj javilo lie pet oficiriev in
40 m%ilicarjev in V New Mexico ie
bilo lie malo bolje.
Tako ie V obmcinih drzavah. XII
so bile neposredno izpostavliene
napadom Nillistov.I V onih drza-
yah, IL katerih 50 ~prihajali mai.
glasnciSi klici, da mai Amerika
mastopa prot Meiiki, in kjer so
meseca ~februarja re organizirali
tajno ekspediciio, da hi napadla
Mehikance ma njihovih itch, ne
morejo spraviti milice niti ia pa
trolno sluzbo ma noge. Ugled te
takorekoc vojaSke org%anizacije Sc
$ TEN gotovo ne bo poveGal.
Ali mi res nismo zelo presene-
ceni. kadar gre roper Strajkarje,
tedaj 81 je lahko ma prstih IRA
cunati. da nina ~''SOvralnik" tez-
kin kanonov; re kakSna zariavela
flinta je nenavadno orozjc. in
j~unastvo TAXI "voini" .ic po-
ceni. Willow bandit pa znajo
streljati in radi strelia.io. in ina
10 Sc to navajo, da streljajo, PRE-
den Sc strelia mamie. Tukai ie to-
rel previdnost boljSi del hrabro.
Sti, i'm "home, sweet home" ic
v~arnejSi kakor strata ma Rio
Grandc. Sal res nj treba ,da hi bill
Glovek vsega delezen: junak te
sorte niti nc misli, da bodo drugi
ravno tako mislili kakor on. nm.
pax je preprican, da Sc bo ze toll.
ko drugih oglasilo, kolikor Jill je
treba, da ne prideio Villisti do
niegOve hiSc.
Sodrug Meyer London je svoj-
cas- predlagal V kongresu, da mai
Sc ne rabi milica V nobenem boju
med delom in kapitalOm. Vecina
je odklonila njegov predlog, a ce
hi dObro premislila sedanjo mill
carsko afero, hi morala spoznati,
H.: ia-staglanq most
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-06
Bogatini Sc selijo.

AngeSka vlada sc ~vznemirja, ker so Sc price
II izseljeyati IL Anglije angleSki bogatini, XII ina
20 velike trgovine Z letnimi dohodki wee so tisoG
iuntov Stcrlmgov Svoje hiSe in posestva ma An
gleSkem so prodali in preselili sedeze svojh trgo-
YIN V New York; V Londonu so pa pustili male a.
genture. CSi so vojnim davkom, visokemu do
hodninskcmu davku in davkom ma dobiGke. An
glcSki financni list The Statist" poroca. Ola so
dcponirali tudi nemSki kapitalisti V New Yorku
okroglo 200 miljonov funtov sterlingov. IL cesar
~Skiepalo, da Sc nameravaio pc vojni tudi nemski
kapi;aliSti umakniti vojnim davkom v.Ameriko.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-06

Ako citas Proletarca, pa spo.
mas, da je dober list in to zanima,
sedaj ga pokazi ie tovarisu in mu
ga priporoci, da DO tudi on to 1--we.
lei, kar lives ii in &c nauGil, Cesar
70 ucis ii. To DO dusevni dobiSek
sats In xanj.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-06

Wilsonov prijateli polkOvnik House, XII Sc je
zacetkom leta vrnil IL Europe. kier ie studiral
razmere in moznosti miru. ie po nekaterih poro-
clllh " Washingtona zopet namenien. da sc cd
pelje tez morje. Sam je odloGno zanikal, ola ina
tax namen. V New Yorku ie incl predsednik Will
son V sredo konferenco S Housom, in bale sta raz-
pravliala o izgledih evropskega miru. PRAY IL
tega %sklepaio, da poide vendar kot Wilsonov me-
setar zOpet V Evropo.
V Berlinu pripisujeio tenn western. kakor ie
videti. precej vaznosti in casopisi re pozdravljajo
ameriSkega polkOvnika kot mirovnega Dynamic
valca. : TEN je seveda V preceisniem nasprotiu
traJno naglaSevanie. da je NemGiia zmagala. Raw
natelj NemSke banke Arthur Won Gwinner je de.
Ial zastopnikom ameriSkega 6asopisia. da lie Men,
ella V ~polozaiu igralca. hi ie pri pokeriu dobil
YES denar, kar ga je bio ma mizi. in je cato zelian.
da konca celonocno partiio, medtem ko io hoceio
protiigralci nadaljevati. ker upajO, Ola dobf &c
kaj nazaj. Ali pc Gwinnerjevem mnenju padaio
kartc tudi nadalje ugodno "a NemGijo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-06

IL Berlina %poroGajo. da .ie ma
NemSkem cd Zacetka vojne pre-
nehalo izhajati tritisoc casopisov,
vecinoma zaradi finanGnih tezav.
Cd novega leta .ie u~stavilo izha-
jamie 1855 listov, tore.i wee kakor
trije ma dan.
AmeriSki kapitalizem je ne
dvOmno patriotiGen. Tako silno
ljubi Ameriko, da hi jo n"ajra.iSi
pozrl. Nekateri pravijo, da .jo
je re.
NadSkof Mundelein .ie posvetil
V Chicago novo cerkev "Nase
lurske gospe". Katolicani so ime-
Ii OBJ tel prlllki parade 2 bando, s
Svojimi organizaciiami. 2 oddel-
kom milice in seveda 2 neStetimi
"bozjimi namestniki'. med kate
rimi .je bilo tudi nekoliko Skofov.
Pridigal jim je Skof j. Muldon liz
Rockforda. Kadar BIO cerkev 90
tova. DO veljala baie 10000 do
lariev.
Bila JIG cerkvena parada: bila
Ie polititna parada. V Chicago
raste vpliv cerkva. med mimi po-
Sebno rimskO katoliSkc cerkve. in
v vse panoge .iavnega z~ivlienja zc
sega. najveG pa v Solstvo.
Amerika DO Sele %spoznalo kai
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1916-06-06

Pc dolgotrajncm prcpiru in DO vsako.
vrstnih intrieah Sc zdi sedai zagotovlieno. da po-
trdi senat WilsOnovo imenovanie Louis D. Bran.
deisa "a sodnika pri najvisjem sodisGu. PROT;
Brandeisu so njegovi nasprotniki vlagali obdol.
ltev "a obdolzitviio. Bio ie pa videti. da priba.
jaJo vsi napori il sovraStva proti kandidatu. cd
katerega ne moreio velike korporacije pricakova-
ii, da jim DO sluzil ma sodiSGu kot orodje. Sedai
racunajo, ola dobi Brandeis v cetrtek sestdeset
glasov proti sestintridesetim. ker bodo glasovali
zanj vsi demokratie in nekoliko republiGanov.
Medtem Sc je glasovanje i~zvrsilo in Brandeis
10 notrien
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07

adjudication and Diminishing petition.
In re Model Laundry Company; order
to pay trustees fee.
In re J. p. Buckley; order to pay fee
of referee.
In re Robert 7. McMullen: report OF
special master ratified.
PROBATE DIVISION-Justice Mccoy.
In re Annie Straub: order authoriz-
ing expenditure: attorney, r. n. Don
aldSon.
In re Mary A. Topham; order ap-
pointing Anna A. Topham guardian;
bond. $4,000: attorney. c. II. Merillat.
In re Ella S. Lynn: order of allow
ance: attorney. w. c. English.
Estate of Frederick S. Topham: let
tiers of administration granted to Anna
A. Topham; bond, $500; attorney, c. H
Merillat.
Estate of George W. Liomin; letters
of administration granted to Loretta
VI. Liomin: bond. $500: attorney, F. B.
Rhodes.
In re Rosetta Johnson: order of al
1owance: attorney, H. l. Quinn.
Estate of Ellen Sullivan; order fran
ing issues: attorneys. Brandenburg &,
Brandenburg.
Estate of Margaret fudge; order
framing issues: attorney, George c.
Gertman.
In re Mary A. Topham; ct al; petition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
Ships Trip Will Pay for Her Cost.

The schooner Jerome Jones. in which
a number of Washington people are
part owners. was launched the latter
part of last week at the Deerin2 ship
yard at Bath, Me, and Within the next
week or ten days will be ready for sea.
She will go to South America with a
cargo of coal and will return with a
cargo. The round trip will pay the YES
sci over 100000. about what she cost
to build. The continued heavy demand
for vessels and the enormous freights
being offered is making the boat yards
in New England ports busy places. Sew
eral schooners are under construction
that will be launched in the next few
months and business for them has al
ready been arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
Railway Workers Strike May Spread

NEW YORK. April 7.-Striking yard
workers of the New York Central Rail-
road here threatened today to extend
the strike TO other cities. involving
possibly 5000 to $4,000 men. unless
their demands for recognition of their
union were granted. The strikers say
they. are asking also for an increase of
per cent in wages. and for a ten hour
working day. Railway officials assert
that recognition of the union is the
chief point at issue. The strikers in
clude car cleaners, baggagemen and
track inspectors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
PROVINCE OF KWANGTUNG
DECLARES INDEPENDENCE
People of Important Chinese State
Receive Announcement With Re-
joicing-No Disturbances.

CANTON, April Lung Chi-Kuang
governor of the province of Kwang-
tung, in conformity with the wishes OF
the people. last night declared the in
dependence of the province. The an
nouncement was received with general
rejoicings.
PEkING. China. April Paul r.
Josselyn. American vice consul at Canton,
telegraphed the American minister. DR..
Paul Reinsch. today that no disturbances
have occurred in Canton following decla-
ration of the independence of Kwangtung
province. Both the civil and the military
governors of the province proclaimed its
independence.
kwangtung is an important province OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
Senator Sterling to Speak

Senator Thomas Sterling of south
Dakota is announced to speak this
evening ar o'clock at the Thorn
son Night School. 18th and /. streets
northwest. Our Flag Chapter, II. A. u
is to give prizes of flags for the, best
four essays on America: The Laud OF
Promise for the Immigrant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
Features of Night Service.

The evening service was made dis
tinctive by number of interesting
features. One was the presence of
some 1900 municipal officials and en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
Mt guardian filed: attorney, c

to appoint guardian filed: attorney, c.
II. Merllat
Estate of Frederick S. Topham: petit
ton for letters of administration filed
attorney. c. II. Merillat.
Estate of Peter l.. Keyser; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Laura NJ. Keyser;
bond $500; attorney. c. w. Arth.
Estate of Julia \. Burnell: petition
for probate of will filed; attorney, E.
A. Jones.
Estate of G. w Il. Black: exempli-
fed copy of will filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07

ployes. under the leadership Of Acting
Mayor John Hubert.
About 1000 employees of the Penn
sylvania railroad made up another deli
egatIon. They had with them hand
some banner. and the youth who bore
it carried ii aloft mp the trail. followed
by some Of his fellow workers
The smallest number of persons for
any day of the campaign attended thu
two services, the total being -. 500.
This brought the grand total to s.h. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN CHICAGO.
For lease during convention beautifully fur
nisLed t-n-r"om house in choicest residential
district in Chicago. just of the Lake Shore
Drive For particulars apply
JAMES A NcLANE II co.
~ West Washington st. Chicago. Ill .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07

Capt. Henry Perkins Goddard seven,
ty-three, died at his home in Balti-
more after an illness of ten months.
He had been prominent in military,
literary and business circles of Balti-
more many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
Howard Alumni to Meet.

The local alumni association OF How
ard University is scheduled TO meet
tomorrow evening at s O'Clock a. the
university. Addresses and music are
to be on the program OF entertain
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
MUNICIPAL WORKERS ARE
PENITENTS AT BALTIMORE
City Hall Sends a Delegation of
1000 to Billy Sundays
Service.

Special Dispatch 10 The S;ar
BALTIMORE. April DIR. Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" Robert Louis Steven
sons famous story, was the theme last
night of one of the strongest sermons
Billy Sunday has preached in Balti-
more He delivered the sermon in the
tabernacle before a gathering of 5000
men, and at it's conclusion 2O4 of them
hit the trail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07

China in The southeastern part of the en-
pire. on the China Its capital is
Canton. Its population is estimated at
between $4,000. 600 and 30,000,0o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
To Discuss Extension Work.

\ motion was carried that the eN-
ecutive committee be asked to give one
day at each national convention to a
conference between state presidents
and national vice presidents on mat
tiers pertaining to extension work and
the organization of the conference.
Miss Alice NJ. Jordan of Boston, one
of the noted women of the conference,
spoke on chldren's books. with espe-
cial reference to the literature of the
United States bureau of education. Mrs
+. Marion Barker of Waukegan. H.
spoke of child hygiene. Miss Mary S
I Garrett of Philadelphia, national chair
man of legislation. discussed the laws
relating to children. This afternoon
the delegates are being entertained at
tea at Peabody College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-07
CHILD LABOR QUESTION
DEBATED AT CONFERENCE
Keating-Owen Bill Theme at Meet
ing of Mothers Congress and
Parent-Teacher Delegates.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April :. The
first session today of the annual con-
ference of the National Congress OF
Mothers and Parent Teachers Associa-
lions began with an animated discus
sion. led by the national treasurer, Mrs.
W. F. Thatcher, on the method of pay
ing national dues. The question of
child labor provoked a discussion of
the keating-O Owen child labor bill now
before Congress. which some of the
national congress leaders are strong
ly opposed to on the ground that it
might work a hardship on the child of
poor paremage, who would not only
benefit financially by being allowed to
work during school vacations, but
would be thereby kept out of mischief.
Mrs. Arthur \. Birney of Philadelphia
led the discussion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-19
unable To GO
T0GULF BEACH
1900 Excursionists Find a
Lack of Accommo-
dations Here.

Many of the 300 excursionists who
were here yesterday were bitter in the
disappointment in not finding accom-
modations to reach the gulf beach;
many of the boats were dirty, all were
small, and the service was very poor.
The people were loaded into bargcs
ard kept waiting an hor or so for a
tow to the island, or they were for
gotten entirely.
The absence of an excursion boat
was sorely noted, and hundreds re-
turned to their Alabama homes last
night without having enjoyed the OPP
portunity of going to Pensacola's best
asset, the gulf beach.
Some of the excursionists said that
it was a hard matter to get anything
to eat, so crowded were the fed res
taurants which are here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-19
SNATCH THREE
FROM DEATHIN
SURF
Several Visitors, Enjoying
Bathing on Gulf Beach,
Came Near Drowning.
ONE DRAGGED FROM
WATER UNCONSCIOUS
Montgomery and Georgiana
Men Saved From Death
by Brave Guard.

Sam Wolner of Montgomery, and r.
Reagan, of Demopolis; Jack Stearn,
a coast guard man, and an unidenti-
fled sailor from the cruiser North
Carolina, all came near losing their
lives at the Santa Rosa Island bath
ing beach yesterday afternoon, and
only the bravery of Wolner, Jack
Steam, ]. ]. Quina and Presley
Thornton averted a tragedy.
Reagan was unconscious when he
was dragged from the water, and had
to be resusticated by DR.. M. A. Lisch-
koff, who happened to be present on
the beach.
A large crowd was disporting it.
self in the surf at the island yester-
day. Great combers were booming in
and the bathing was never finer. Many
excursionists from, the inland wee
taking their first dip in salt water.
Of these Reagan was one. He ven
tured beyond the caution distance
from the shore, and suddenly the cry
went up that a man was fighting for
life. Wolner, who was bathing in
the surf, without seconds thought.
struck out to save him, but was him
self almost overcome.
Both he and Reagan were power
less in the clutch of the dreaded I'M
dertow, when Jack Stearn, a coast
guard man, went to the rescue. Stearn
almost fell victim as well as to the
elements, but a number of people,
headed by J. J. Quina and PRESLEY
Thornton, of Pensacola, succeeded in
carrying a life line to the struggling
men and effecting their rescue.
An unidentified sailor from the
North Carolina, ventured beyond the
line of caution in the morning, and
became exhausted. He was dragged
ashore just in time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-19
BOATS BREAK.GITY OFFICIALS
MARINE LAWSON TWIN TRIP
Overlooking and Lack of
Life Preservers the
Charge.

Three launches, carrying passen-
gers to Santa Rosa Island, were found
to be violating the law yesterday by
Lieut.. T. ]. Carr, of the coast guard
cutter Penrose- They viii be reported
as violating the safety laws. One
boat was reported to have an insuffi-
cient number of live preservers on
board, and two launches were said to
be greatly overloaded.
Violation of the law is a serious
offense, and is punishable by heavy
fine or imprisonment or revokation
of license. The boats will be reported
by Lieut.. Carr, after which the de-
partment will take the next steps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-19
Capital of Bukowina Falls
After a Spirited
Resistance.
RY Assoc1ATEp pREss.

London, June 1S.-Czernowitz, cap
itol of the Austrian crown land of
Bukowina, is in the hands of the Rus
slams, according to the Austrian's own
admission, and the Austrians who had
been holding it are retreating towards
the Carpathian mountains. Hard
fighting took place in the capture of
the Czernowitz bridge head, and at
the passage of the Pruth River, but
when the Russians gained the right
flank of the river the Austrians evac-
uated Czernowitz leaving thousand
prisoners and some guns. To the north
in Galicia and Volhynia, Russians are
meeting desperate resistance from the
Austrians and Germans, some of the
latter of whom Russia declares were
brought from the French front in an
attempt to stem the Russian drive.
While Petrograd asserts the Russians
d1C requesting SOu4lLGL lIbdShSs pIGsc-
ing the Teutons back and taking large
numbers of prisoners and quantities Of
war material, both Vienna and Berlin
report victories for their arms in Ca
licia and Volhynia.
Paris says new German attacks
northeast and northwest of Verdun
failed with heavy German losses
There has been renewed activity in
the Argonnes with the French artil-
lery doing effective work, and there
has been much air fighting on the
French front. The French report that
eight German and one French ma
chimes have been brought down.
AS yet the Austrians have not with
drawn their troops from the italian
front, because Of the Russian attack
in the east, according too Rome, and
the Austrians continue violent attacks
on the Italians, but Italy claims tht
Austrians have been repulsed. The
Austrian air squadrons bombardeC
numerous towns in Northern Italy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-19
Many Will Go on Trip From
Pensacola-Meet
Today.

There viii be meeting of autoists
and others interested in the Twin
Tours trip to Quincy, in the chamber
of commerce rooms at o'clock this
afternoon. A full large attendance is
expected, as this is a movement for
good roads which will appeal to every
body.
Plans for the tour are rapidly ma
turing. The city officials have en-
dorsed the movement and Mayor Hin
rich, Commissioner johnson and
Comptroller Bayliss, in the city auto
mobile win accompany the motorists
to Quincy.
Many others have signified their in
tention of going with the delegation
and it is expected that more than SIX
cars viii leave Pensacola Tuesday
night, while many others viii leave
Pensacola on train later and join the
delegation at Quincy. Lewis Boley
will be the official pathfinder, which
is said to be in excellent condition
practically the entire distance.
Others from Pensacola, who have
stated their intention of going are
J. B. Perkins, J. Fl. Phillips, secre
/ tary of the chamber of commerce; w
w. Watson, E. r. Malone, W. NJ. Her
rider, secretary of the West Floridi
| Highway Association, and P. L. RollO
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-19
RUSS TAKESCATTLE TRIP
.CzERN OWIT ZEN 7 HUsIASM
Milton Farmers Are Wild
Over The Journals
Trip.

Milton, June 1S.-Milton and Santa
Rosa county have almost gone wild
this week over The Journals great
cattlemen's excursion and the great
issue of the paper which is to make the
start of the train upon its journey.
All West Florida seems to be anxious
to be represented in the issue to be
printed especially for this section on
July 18th, three days before the train
pulls out with its jolly load of human
freight.
Great Education.
The itinerary has been carefully
prepared with the object of showing
our farmers concrete examples Of
what has been accomplished along
lines which they may safely follow,
jects which make trucking profitable,
to farmers Of West Florida than
would term in an agricultural col
lege, because the excursionists viii see
results on large scale where az the
experiment stations they are neces-
sarily obliged to conduct their ex-
periments in tabloid form.
hundred and five hundred hogs; $50
three-year-old steers in one herd that
viii weigh upwards Of 1900 pounds;
hogs feeding themselves with ingeni-
Gus receptacles into which the food
is poured into a hopper and the hog
operates it by turning it around with
its snoot, grinding up food and eating
only what he wishes and not wasting
any. They viii see hogs seven and
eight months old weighing $50 and
800 pounds.
They will see alfalfa clover; they
win see silos, and have an opportun-
ity to study overhead irrigation pro-
jects which make trucking profitable,
they will learn thousand lessons
day in automobile rides around the
country which in themselves would
cost more than the actual railroad
fare, and which The Journal has Sc
cured for them free, in the greatest
educational project ever undertaken in
J the interests Of West Florida farm
ers.
The Itinerary. !
/ The special train viii lesve on July
18th. and the following itinerary win
be followed:
July 16-Nashville.
July 17-Bowling Green, Franklin,
Pembroke.
July 1s-shelbyville, Christians
burg.
July 19-Versailles, Frankfort.
July 20-Richmond, Cincinnati.
July 21-LouisvilIe, st. Matthews.
Middletown.
July 22-Columbia, Tenn; Dark's
| Mil, Tenn; Mt. Pleasant, Tenn;
Athens, Ala.
| July 23-Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-19

Washington, June 18.-President Wilson called the
militia of all states for Mexican border duty Baker,
rouncing the Presidents decision said the militia would
be the border wherever and fully Funston de
ter14nrs tl4eH to be needed IF all not needed,
effort will be made relieve those duty from time to
time.
"Ths call for militia wholly unrelated Pershing
expedition and contemplates additional into
Mexico except may be necessary pursue bandits,
sair Baker.
Some troops will be left in the states be modified
at stations where necessary recruiting be done
Brgadier General Mills, chief of the militia affairs
division estimates the minimum militia be called
$4,000 men.