davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
-o~~0-
9l,tslanb.

Dborlebes gaar Bet / Nuslan0?
|Det er pol1ifeligt at Dioe, ou Bpl-
gcrne i 6o1fet og i &eren gaar bblt
oq bil6t. DagblabS Stelegramn1er brtn=
qer 8efeo om en- bel Sci Gnfelt=
|beoer; met ct ionllet % helt Btl=
IIeoe af bele 5til1ingen er bit nn1u=
Zig at foo. Set belle bleb loa broget,
at @erc11ifp traf iig ti1bage ira gre=
n1iern1i1,tfter= og Diftatorz5tillin=
|ger, men loo fig paa tp opertale
til at b1ibe. Mrbejoernes % 5oloo=
|ternes Maao, Bgnbernes Hoao %
on6re Orgm,iiationer bar itaotg Gil
|Iib ill bar1 og Ter, at alene at en-
Diftator Tan Ser bringes Sr6et1 !
|&aos. gio set l1nn lpffes bann!
Dette gplber i Be in6re, borger=
|lige Sorbol6, % bel eno1t1 mere !
&9re11. Serenity mener, at bon o.ez
me fan lite obertage baaoe ben cibile
og lnilttpre &onn1ar1bo, % oerfor.
fit ban General @orniloff lat !
|5piolen for &pren, iaaleoes at ban
ct fltl6fenoig gneberre ober ben.
Sons 0ro Ser Sob, bpao enten bet
|galoer dt gaa frenr eller tilbage, el=
Ter set g9l6er Do1t1 ober Deierte=
rer. @orniloff er e1t 8onoeig1l Der
ret burttet er 1teget giennem alle
Grader | Sare11 San bar piit e11e=
|itaaereoe Dpgtigbeo SOU galoer BET
'fua, ON ban tan rsagte i0pgape1l
fa1nle % orone Snren % fire ben
frenu til 5eir.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
.2pncbniing.
x e.. e c.r

d S S Suite, Nfpllt., bIep en- of s.
IS: 18. 2eoerne Sranf 2itt1e Ipncbet
! .fibite l1ge. 6an bar fon1l11en til
8pen for at agitere og le0e i Strei=
febepRgelien, men bleb ioo en- Scat
taget no at iin 5eng og bpngt.
2ittle aniaas al fine 4anmerater
og Weningsfeller for en- af 6eres.
opgtigite og beoite Mqno. San bur
altio paa S9roe, offerpillig og
frDgtles i &en for ben Gag.
ban bab0e biet fit 2ib. SON bil6e
organiIere Mrbejoerne ng gjerlnem
Srganiiationen fren1tpinge bpjere
2gn og bebre 2ipspilfoor for oern.
Mf bet, Ser er ifrebet ON bom /
8la6ene, frelngaar set life, ON ban
Dor at benz, Der tager 2oblpsbe6er1
/ SieneIte for at naa 6et Maal, ban
fRmpeoe for, el1er ban bolot Zig paa
2obens @runo. @pis ban bar giort
Oct iioite, ba er ban fal6en life for
egen 8reoe, men io1n Differ for set
/ ben 8ebage1ie, ban ito6 /, Der
bprer 2oblbsbeber1s Brng. Og e11ten.
MI BET el1e eller set ol,oet er SiI-.
fploet, lao er set bbiit beflageligt,
at S. 8. IS. i BET belle bar me6
2obbrlto at gibre;; men ligeiao be-
Hageligt er bet, at Der life fon
fampes moo 6etlne 8epagelie, 11oen
at Der ifal gribeS til ct iaabant
2obbruo for1 2pncbning. st foo
oant fan fi,tbe Steb er ct lgrge-
liqt gioernes aeen.
st Solfetog poo 5000 fuIgte
Sra1rf 2ittIes SIG til @rapen. sllt
git ro1igt;; men per b1ep bolot Ell.
Raffe 8roteit- % Sor6gn1n1eli liesta-
Ter, ifar MOB bans Moroere,, ionl
feiat ifinIer fig, MEN ogion MOB
@apitaIisme og &apitaIiiter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
Gntcl,-:.Gller.

s. 2onglooe County, @is., gipres
Der for Gi6en ct erlergiif Jor1gg paa
at gjgre Ell gnoe paa 2ebiggungeri=
ef GountDets Nf0eling nf 5tatenS
JorlporSroao bar 11plig opIaaet
Hlafoter / bbert Iolpnibip, bbor
Oct be0ber:: u9lrbejo eller gaa /
Gengie!!!" uTarmerne raober o1l1
&iplp!" uMgllerne tr9tger Solf!"
u2oDen betegner ,.2oafers' lon1 Be-
oiggpngere % 8agabon0er" u5be-
riffen bor Srore til at arreitere
0eml" u5trof: 9re Maaneoers
boarot 9lrbejoeF @iScon1tns Sor-
iDarsroa6 er 1trengt poa ltbfig efter
2e6iggpngere oDer bele 5tate11.
10000 Mol1o bil I'LL tage lin BlaoS
/ 2on6sfprlporet 1on1 5olooter, og
Der trpnges M9no til at erltatte
oisle poa Tormen og / ssSnouitrierne.
Wan bar Tortegnelle oper alle le=
bige Solf /. bbert eneite County.
Wange al Sem bor oet iiblte Mnr
tibet eller intet bioraget til fine
5an1ilierS lln0erbo1o el1er oberbp=
beoet nofert noget ngttigt Mrbejoe.
Nopnene paa 1ao6a1tne bill blibe gt=
bet til peofonnel16e gntbeosnn11o,
1om bill gibe 0en1 8olget melleln at
arbej6e nueo oct go0e eller at blibe
tDllnget til Set un6er glrref.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
|gjennen1goue1toe bar pilt iig at pare:
W2RllDcne i ben @roD pperIeane. at

sUfRllDelle, t Den @rQO 0Oerlegne, Qt
man Dar ppgiDet Sanfen paa iglen
lat erltutte 6e11 1neb Wqn0 efter
&riger.. Set bur Dpret Ell aln1itl0eltg
|Opfatni11g, at &pinber fife Dur
Sutno til at nof9re iaa baarOt 9lr=
bej0e 1pm M911oene; n1en bette bol=
Der iffe 5tif. 8e fan tage 0e tDng=
1tc 8ag; 6e arbejoer burtigere og
Ell paalioeligere og mere on1bDgge=
!ige. 5er1ten &bin6er er beifieftige=
be i Greot 8elterns Separations
Darfrcoer. De aflnSler Grelolt,
Dolber Iontten zen og qjpr a1oet
@roDarbejbe. Ser er &bin6er, lprl1
Tan lsfte meget ip9rere 8Drber ems
Mnaoene, tiger De6fon1men6e Op=
|lDnsn1ol1b. Sg beller life Ter set uo
til, at 6e Dor b9rre al Get. &egele11
er, ct Sc tiltager I Gegt og goo
Selie. Sill at begpn6e nte6 brugte
mon Mpn6 1om Sorn1nno, 111en Set
|gif life bi6ere goot, 9elt bor 1non
|og}aa fpi116eliqe Embellishments,
Log Qlting gaar 1on1. 6et bar l111urt.
On abil1oe, bbis g(rbejoe beltaar
lat bnonotere Bor6 og &lonfer Do=
gen lang, u6to1te, at bnn life bliper
paa langt 1ar 1aa trpt al: bette
|Nrbejoe ION af at qjjere. goif oe
lignenoe oluinbe4ig zfpi116elig So.
|1tj9ftigel1e. De fbinoelige esSSernbane=
|folf 1neote / .Tprltuingen op / bpj=
|b9lebe 5fo pg oln1i11belig &binbc=
|orogt; men be in6iaas mart, sat SC
fnnoe. flore fig lneget bebre, on1 81
flaote fig ion Mpno, og set giGr
De i1l1. Ser er 1tnoig lnl1gt flere
|@binber, Der fpger+. Mrbejoe bef
||Sernbanerne, en6. Ser er Bejfjpfti.
)ge1ie. for. 8e6 gfortbern Yocific.- so
mems Sgrflte6er / COMO nnbei6er II,
1150 aDinber, % fnolt ff1nne let .fat
oobhelt iaa 1nnnge, ON lrran babb'
8rug for bent
(uDecorab Boite11").
IL Nltllman &o1npag1tiet bor an
lat Ell: &Din6e 1om 5icfetogent pae
5tationen | &anias gitD. Dette an
tages at pere &on1pag1ietS fprltt
Sfriot til at erltotte Mpno, ion
moatte blipe: tagne til &riqstjenelte
|me6 &bin0er. Ser opIDltes, at. ,og.
|faa olrore gafancer> io1a 1naatte mp:
l1taa, bill blibe belatte nteo= &btnoer,
|.oeriblanot t1t1ligbis ogiao lon1 go
|bebognsfoilouftgrer og Nortarer. Z.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
.A!111rrtk,a.

Mfbpbe Sames S., Stills itore 6arn'
paa 26,153 slcres i aittion Goun-
tp, Mil1n., oil, operelrsltcnl1nenoe
me6 @ir. @ills 1Rnife, blipe> ubparz
celleret i 5rnaafqrlue oq iolgt til
5ettlerc, 1ou1 forpligter Jig til al
bo poa 2anoet og 6Drfe Bet. Sor=
meme bliper paa 100 % 800 Mcres.
Set er Hopr1e SSnpeltnent So. i
Snoba, lon foreltaor bette &olont=
1atiousforetagen0e. 2anbet lplges
pao .rilne1ige Betingelier, og: n1a!1
bor op til 10 Mor at betole oct t..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
t en- fienotlig Ser 2ano ct Steo
o., nore &D1ter bba0 iaa? 8iloe
u c2l = heller life rs at iIaaS2

~ ~ heller tffe no at 1aaSY
- ,ot talte til en- 1tor 5orz
|famli1,, y 'itfpltelL ba ban nplig
tom tilbo, "a @usrono, og iae0e
bl. a., ibet bon lagoe itprft Otter
trpf oerpoo: v@oa iiffert lonn 5o!el1
bill ltoo OBJ i Morgen, 1uu iiffert bill
bort 2ano blibe afbangigt af ben
tpife &eiler, bbis bnn iejrer | 6enne
&rig." Mo1 oe, Ser MI 1aa ralf
flyer: Denne &rig fom1ner iffe os
pe6 - pi bill life Haas mon 0e
fortoor, bpao set er, oe arbej6er
| for?
Sg forbe11b. 8reli6ent Soft bar
|fogt, at set fgrte, &ejleren bill fre=
be, bbis BON bi116er, er Canada.
Eoft inoffer bijt life uo | bet bloa.
Men .bpob rlener be rralfe" Moo=
1tonbere at nor @egiering ont at fao
tD]fe 6pItni11ger pg @arni1oner til
9eoBoer longs SEN canabiife @rRnie,
bbor ser gje11netn 100 Mar bel bar
bpret 5feI 1nelle11 to 2an0e, n1er1
foo fri 6er6lel og 1aa frebeligt geo=
boifob ion1 mellem to Nabogaorbe
poo 2anbet?
Sioen open1tooen6e bleb ifrebet.
bor Ser bqret flere Wpoer % mere
11ro / 5poret al gtein l11m. 81
Ifon lite fe1ge ollie 6iSle Sing / GIT
feltbeoer, men rnoa fiqe til Opbobs=
1npnoene: Sag eber ! 8ore 1e
til, bpab S gjpr.
s DHabor1a er Set uoartet I'll
bIooig Scamp. Slere Sun6reoe u11gf
Mp1o, ion1 negte6e at lu6e fig 10:
] ffribc, brog bepebne6e no | Ell bill
og poe Ggn, zbpor &c ioo blep for.
ulgt, oq Set TOM til 5fn0ning. 81
of Sppeomal1oe1te Tor Neilitprrng
|terne falot, % anore, pglaa blano'
.Egorfplger1te, blep }oaret. Gn lfo'
|DeI df be l64pgtenbe. ppergap itg oe
erflprebe, at be frafo16t 6eres Mpg:
telie. Gen enbelige 11ogonq at bel'
|6eni1e l1bbggelige Borgerfrig ! 0tla
/. BOND ct .;e11onu life fjelrbt. Men oe'
bitter 1tg Der, bpob bet ferer til
1ddr Sc. G,1feltc bill .qjere Mpor q
at 5lntte Zig op n1ob san1funoet : :
@riggtiber moo iooban Sp}nt1tgbel
|tbi,taes meo ]; haoro }9.91: E'7g Sqgono: Der 9
iinpeltben iffe e anbef dt 9jpre, bo1S
life 9o1nfl1noet fal blipe ople1t.
Ser er gegq>1 I til ea1, bel Oct .Mooi
'ftan6 ntloo a'loifriptttnaen mango
@teoer / Mtlt11eiota Derfor bal
@5tfferbe fontlnisiionelt @aar no
fen6t :en Spfor0rfttg til ollie 1oolp
|oige 8orgere 01n at tage San11o
n1eb Tor at opretboloe SOB og Or
,6e1t.::{
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
B &iua...

9el1 bor aina ogiaa erfleret gDif.
|lano &rig. Man fan iige, at fnari
|bele Geroen gaar in1oo &eiier 8iI=
be1m % bans v@arbe" Sbornaar
mon bog oef tDife 5oH fan faa gSi=
t1e1te 1,e' op og ligeleoes Denoe iig in1ol
bantl
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
q. .. 9iingsr,to

|of Glf 8oi11t g. Daf., feltligbolot
ben a. Suli ioet ban for SO @or
fi6etl figrte ober siour giper lne0
ct Dfsetearl1 /. 1867, og bor ppret
|boiio0enoe !. SUB .Dafota ii0en Sen
SID. @an TOM nemlig i. 1867 neo
fine Joralore oirefte fra georee.
SSernbane1t bar ~oet 9lar lao 1ongt
| [8elt. io1n 9e1rilo1> SSoy 11noer Napa1
LAT Nortbneiter1r. Derfra reilte So
Entilien ne0 9fseteorn pg Iog 2eir
Ell Dul Matte11 til sen 3. ssyltli poo
Noroiioen af 5iorr Gitp, Sen neite
Morgen rejlte Sc oDer 9iour Miber
|p{aa Ell 5argeboo6 i1l6 / Dafoto
Serritorp Scr. gtnesruo er for
Enprparel1oe Me0len af @tatc
gnoro Of GbaritieS o11o Gorrec=
tton. @an bar fra 1890 i 4 9lar
|9ecretarp Of 5tate.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
5tor @lDlinq / eSplua.

Otter bpoo a5agtnpnb beo 2onb=
IIbrugsbpilfoler1 Dimes beo at b.
Irette, Dil Ser i Mar bliDe en- 11le6=
ban!ig rig Mpling j Soma, og oe
llutter 0eraf, at 5artuerne er fltlot
Eopmprflonrn1e pad, bDa6 Sen rubpz
Irenoe fritiife Sit11atiott freezer al
Dent t 9letni1tg al ratibnelt 2allbs
brug. IS. sc. gbnppel 5folens
Io5tate Grop Meporter", liger, at
|Mnlingen pil blipe 1neget lt9rre
iiMar en0 / 6ior og betp0elig ober-
,1ttge, bbo6 ben bnr b9ret i a1pget
Mar I 5tate11s Siltorie. 9ette er
|noturligbis BOG ofbangig al sut oet
bHber sgnnftigt Ser fra MI sof. ga
ger mon, flyer M GbappeI &riier=
ne ira / 5jor ion1 8niis, pil s5ta=
tens 9lDlinger alt belebe fig til
i$677500,0O0, bpilfet er $SO,00G,=
900 mere enoat 1916 og ober $780,
100000 mere eno @jennelninittet
flor De- iiolte tt Mar @eri er fife in6z
| befattet @aroie1l al &ppgbeltanbe1r,
Mejeriprooufter, SjerfrG og Son-
ming. Sen ifgrlte 6orbgelie~ bill blibe
! l1obpttet al Majs, @aDre, @urtof-
Fer og @rpntiager. MajSnblingen
|olene 19ttes til 400, 100000. 8n1b=
els, bpilfet er 100000 8u1be1s
mere cno i 6ior. timber glt,lltige
|Sntitp1oigbe0er pil ser blipe ublet
E2OO,000,000 811lbels @abre pg TO-
100000 8uibelS &artofler. &bab
Sobebrug angoar, er Mfeo1et forg=
iget neo 800 Hroee11t. SITE n1i1lore
Ienb 500 npe 5iloer bpqges / sSolpo
Il 5onuner, og Der. bil blibe rigeligt
Inf Sober til &reaturerne. 9gloo
|Nblebpiten loper larbeles go0t. @11t
Il olt er iaalebes l1bfigterne nomar-
IIfeoe, bbis oltiaa bare @ejret fgjer
fig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
Stpr 6prapliitg.

Gin glrl1eio1l iom bar cit ltprre
Sorm McGluifp, q. 0of.> bpor
BON for fooet inb 3,150 Mcres lneo
SCR, faor i Mnr en- itprre 9lblirg
eno nogel1 5tn0e tioligere }@ fore
lgbigt 0periag biier, at ban bill foa
onfring 20 8uibels paa 9lcren,
bpiIfet pil iige set iontnne io1i1 en-
MDling poa $4,000 8uibelS. Megnet
|eiter: en- 8ris al $3.50 bill Mplingelr
|i1obringe $157 100000 Mr1telon bar
Is 8inOere fpr0ige for at iptte !
II@irfiombe6 meo Snobpitninger.
IDisie ifol treffes af fire GractorS,
log ban benter at fnnne begpr0e meo
.sSnobaitningen i en- 1tor Jren1tio.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-08-10
Sraauiierer Sbif-9lmcrif

Otto 6. 9ut3> Ell goo Sen al
|FSbeooore @oolepelt, fremrner en- Sc
pagel1e u Chicago / 2igbe6 1neb Ell
|begDl1bt Seem Oorf fpr at organi=
iere Gpf- Mu1erifonerne til at pro-
teifere og orbejoc moo ben preusiilfe
militare &aite. Oean Tiger 1pecielt
lat faa De Spif= f=Mmerifonere nltS,
Der ltalnmer fra &epel11tionsme11=
oene / 1S48. uSooet til bele Sen
tpife &ace bill blibe intent og bill
ramn1e oen uifploige iaabeIlonn Sen
1fDloige, bbis iffe roget bliper
giort," iagoe But5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-30
They RE OFF,.
BIC CLEANUP
RACE STARTS
Street Department Officers
Say Cleanup Week Will
Be Widely Observed.
IN RESIDENTIAL AND
BUSINESS SECTIONS
Paint-Up, Too, is Slogan.
Health of Pensacola Must
Be Safeguarded.
IN RESIDENTIAL AND
BUSINESS SECTIONS

Cleanup Week will be widely OBJ
served in Pensacola, according to the
street department officers who be-
lieve that the citizens will come for
ward as one and endeavor to make
the city place to be proud of. A
very wide interest has bees manifest,
not only in the residential districts,
but downtown also, and not only will
the premises be cleaned up, but the
indications are that the paint and
whitewash brush will be applied with
more vigor this week than for many
weeks.
Home after home is being newly
painted, it is reported, which adds
beauty as we'll as insures sanitation,
in way.
Mayor Hinrichs wants to impress
the Importance of a general cooper
alton thus early in the summer. to
guarantee the healthfulness of PEN
sacola at later date in the season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-30
POWERFUL TRIPLE
ALLIANCE FORECASTED

Yokohama, April 29.-An eventual
alliance between Germany and ia
pan that would secure for all time
the rights of the two countries in
the Far East, was forecast by Ad-
miral Won Hintze, formerly German
minister to China, in an interview
with a reporter of the Kokumin
Shimbun. The German admiral adj
ded his belief that later Russia would
come into the agreement and this
form a powerful triple alliance that
would exercise a predominating sway
over the two hemispheres and insure
a world peace.
Admiral Won Hintze was in Japan
on his way back to Germany, by way
of the United States. He predicted
that the war would be settled by
compromise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-30
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF LATE MRS. HAHN

Quite number of people from the
city yesterday afternoon made
trip to Cottage Hill by train or auto,
to attend the funeral of the late Mrs.
Samantha Hahn, who died during the
week. Most of those who went from
the city carried floral offerings, and
practically all friends who congre-
gated from the surrounding country
brought large punches of flowers,
and the mute testimonial of the es-
TEEN 'vhich the lady was held was
attesteu : this manner to no small
degree.
Undertaken John Wood went out
from the city and had persona
charge of the funeral. The remains
were deposited in the cemetery at
Cottage Hill, in the presence Of one
of the largest crowds to have as
sembled. for like sad ceremony in
many a year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-30
Attempt to Launch National
Prohibition to Be Launch
ed in Washington Today
MANY GOVERNORS
IN THE MOVEMENT
Politicians and Farmers Join
Forces-White House
is Non-Comrnital..

Washington, April ga deter
mined effort to bring national prohi-
bition for the duration of the war
will be launched here tomorrow at a
meeting of members of political par
ties and farmers organizations. Sew
eral state governors will also try to
influence President Wilson and mem
bers of congress. The leaders of the
movement said tonight they would
interview the president tomorrow
but the White House tonight would
make no engagement. Governor
Harris, of Georgia; Senator Smith,
of South Carolina; and Representa-
tive Park, of Georgia, are among
those interested in the conferences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-30
FLAGS FLOAT
OVER TOMB OF.
WASH|NGTON
French and British Members
of War Commission in
Touching Ceremony.
BALFOUR AND
VIVIANI SPEAK
Tribute Was Followed by
Placing Palm and Wreath
on the Tonab.
az ASSOCIATED PRNss.

Mount Vernon, April 29.-Flags of
Great Britain, France and the United
States floated proudly together to-
dav over the tomb of George Wash
ington. Members of the French and
British commission and government
officials and members of congress
came from Washington aboard the
Mayflower to pay a visit to Wash
ington's grave.
M. Viviani, in an address, said:
eve could not remain longer in
Washington without making this
pious pilgrimage. In this spot lies
all that's mortal of a great hero. In
this spot meet the admiration of the
whole world and the veneration of
American people"
Then Foreign Minister Balfour
came forward. Overcome with the
situation, with all it meant in the
lives of two great Anglo-Saxon coun-
tries, Balfolr abandoned his decision
not to speak and gave utterance to
a few sentences, evidently straight
from heart. En- land had honored
Washington as she never had before.
Balfour said: There is no place in
the world where a speech for the
cause of liberty would be better
placed than here at the tomb of
Washing ION" Balfoul then laid on
the tomb wreath provided by the
British commission and Marshall
Joffre bestowed palm in the name
of the French army.
Marshall Joffre's statement was
expurgated by the state department
Later tonight the French mission
gave out a statement covering the
question asked Joffre. The marshal
said he did not believe it advisable
to remove Americans already serving
in France and place them in a sep
arate unit under the American flag
as men are now needed on the firing
line. Asked if he would prefer tt
have our regulars there, he said the
question will only be answered after
mature elaboration. He said if {
large army is raised he believed il
best to send it to Europe, unit by
unit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-30
Letter From One Describes
How He Was Beat Up
BY His Bosses.
WRITES TO MAYOR
TO GET BACK HERE
Alleges That He and ga
Others Were Taken to
Michigan on Pretenses.

Mayor Hinrichs last night received
a special delivery letter from Albion,
Mich, written by negro who signs
the name "a. Clark" and who repre-
sents that he is being badly treated
in the north. He said that he is a
Pensacola man, and wants the mayor
to interest himself in the way of
getting him either in the south again,
or of seeing to it that "labor agents"
are punished.
Il have been a citizen of Pensa-
cola all my life," he wrote, "and I
have never given the white people
the least trouble" He then COM
plains of being transported from
Pensacola to Albion with sixtyfour
others, under contract with an iron
working plant, which he names, and
has been and is being i'll treated.
Cruel Treatment.
Four of the foremen in the shop
where he is employed recently
Rdng6Q MIN, ne WHITES, anu carr
ried me into the office and beat me
up without a cause" he adds.
II went to the justice of the peace
for protection, ard could not get Il
here in this city, l went to the JUS
tice of the peace over to the county
seat, to town called Marshall, &or
protection, and could not get it there
Finally ] went to the capital. which
is Lansing, Mich, and a lawyer over
there told me he would take the case
up but requested me to apply to you
first, as we were brought here under
a licensed emigrant transportation
from Pensacola, and on what terms
and how we were to be treated"
! The negro, A. Clark, represents
that he was one of sixty-five whC
were taken away with the promise Of
! good wages, short hours and fan
treatment.
Many Complaints.
Mayor Hinrichs has received {
number of complaints against tn,
activity of labor agents. 1t has beer
known that drivers of ice carts, sud
denly consenting to accept offer!
made by these agents" and tele
phoned for owners to come after thu
carts. Some even leave without ask
ing for their pay.
The labor situation in mills anC
other rural properties is said to bt
seriously embarrassed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-30
WAR TAX BONE
Con Ten I 10 n
Democrats Against Income
Taxing and Republicans
Profit Taxing.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 29.-Unofficial
reports of work of the house ways
and means sub committee in framing
the war tax bill has aroused a storm
among both democrats and republic
cans. Democrats are divided on the
proposed income taxes, while the re-
publicans threaten trouble on the
sub committees plan for taxes on ex-
cess profits and incomes. Republic
cans also propose to make fight
for tariff legislation. The report that
the committee proposes to lower. the
income tax exemption for single per-
sons to thousand dollars, will also
come as surprise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-30
WILL Be
NEXT To put
HAT IN RING?
Expected to Declare War on
the Kaiser Before Week
Has Passed.
HIGH COMMISSION !.
HAS SO ADVISED
Military Conference of Gov
errors in U. S. Legation
China Values Friendship.
az AssocIArEn PRESS.

PelSin, China April 29.--Declar-
alton of war against Germany by
China is expected within a fortnight.
A special commission in information
al affairs designated by the Chinese
government, has advised China to
enter the war. The question will go
before parliament shortly.
The American minister, Or. Paul
Reinsch, held reception at the lega-
ton today to twenty provisional gov
errors composing a military confer
ence which recently recommended
China to go to war. Reinsch congrat-
ulated the governors on the evidence
of cooperation of all parts of China
and assured them of the United
States best wishes. General Hau Shu
Chang, responding, said the COVER
nors realized the United States was
China's best friend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-30
BEGIN SMOOTHING
WAY FOR ARMY BILL
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, April 29.-Congress
begins tomorrow to smooth away the
differences of the army bill passed
last night by the house and senate.
With the administrations draft plan
accepted overwhelmingly, both houses
regarded certain disputed points may
De disposed of in a conference before
the end of the week.
A parliamentary tangle resulted
from both houses acting stimuli
taneously, and may require the re-
passage of the bill in the senate.
Prlnciple takes conference will be
Aarmonizing of the maximum con-
Scrlption age, 1t was fixed by the
senate at twenty-seven and the house
at forty. 4
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-30
Nearly Two Million
Tons of Shipping
Sunk by U-Boats
NJ ASSOCIATED PREss.

Amsterdam, April 29.-Kari
Helfferich told the Reichstag
committee yesterday that during
the first two months of unre-
stricted submarine warfare more
than one million six hundred
thousand tons of shipping had
been sunk by the Germans. He
declared "the first months re-
suits exceeded the best previous
efforts by twenty-five per cent,
the second month by fifty per
cent" He said the exact figures
could not be given but of the to-
tai more than a million tons was
British shipping. and the Brit
ish tonnage still available was
seven to ten millions. He assert
ed: at is clear the British mer-
chant fleet cannot long bear
sinkings at the present rate"