davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Good Pitching Features.

st. Paul. May 10.-Good pitching by
Brady for Toledo and Hagerman for
st. Paul featured yesterdays game,
which Toledo won. to 0. st. Paul was
held to two hits, and Toledo collected
only three hits off Hagerman, who was
wild, passing six men. A base on balls,
an error and a sharp single in the
seventh gave the visitors the game.
Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-10
NO BASEBALL
NEXT YEAR If
WAR CONTINUES
Statement by Ban Johnson
Opens Floodgates of
Discussion.
(By Associated Press.)


Cincinnati, O., May 10.-The state
ment of President Johnson of the Am
erican league that there would not be
any baseball in the league in 1918,
If the war continues, caused consider
able discussion among Cincinnati fans.
Opinion differed as to closing the gate
on professional baseball. While many
fans said that Johnson had the right
view, others held that cutting off sport
during times of war will do more harm
than good; that the public generally
should have amusements.
1t was generally agreed, however,
that baseball has no claim which
would exempt any players from being
drafted. The general impression here
is that the effect of this years drafts
will not seriously interfere with any
Of the clubs in the two major leagues.
Cleveland Players Ready.
Cleveland, May IO.-More than half
of the members Of the Cleveland AM
orleans are eligible for military serv-
ice and they will be urged to do their
bit" for the country, according to
Robert McRoy, vice president of the
club. McRoy, however, does not be-
lieve the players will be called, if at
all, until the close of the season.
in one sense we are prepared" Nc
Roy said. With the other clubs in
the league, we have been conducting
military drills. Our players could en-
list tomorrow, and with little subse-
quent training could Join any military
organization and go through the re-
quired drill movements"
Although the American league will
not open its gates in 1918, if the war
continues, Mercy is of the opinion
that there will be plenty of baseball.
THE Cleveland park probably would
be opened for amateur games" he
said. Il believe the public demands
baseball as a means of relaxation.
There will be baseball of some sort
next year, war or no war"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-10
Wild Throw Costs Game.

Kansas City, May 10. - Wagner's
heave over Mollwitzs head in the
eighth inning, after Daniels had dou-
bled, allowed the latter to score the
winning run yesterday to a 4 to 8
Louisville victory over the locals. Both
teams replaced pitchers, the second en-
tries delivering excellent ball. Louis
vile was outhit and made five errors.
Score:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-10

Furs stored and insured by Oliver
Denis, Fargo, N. D.-adv.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-10

ADetItOI ANo NUIIIoIUChl otIUUU ana
Kocher; Chalmers Humphrey and
Berry.
indianapolis z; Minneapolis 8.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

No other games played.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
R0SSER DRUG COMPANY
The Penslar Store"
u S. Urges Survey of Food

~ food survey that will touch cy.
o., jculrr ia food materials, ever,
food manufacturer, aud every holder
oi yb Im,GI pUJuiitio- oi food .r
ihc country. except the family. r.
W1ns r'nw . report stocks u
ruud Dec. 81, lnlI Hu- been order
," hN 'ho .drra government
The War currncnc, food -m,r,
provided for by m act of Conerr.-
which b. expected prov, .hr mo-
comprehensive Inventory pi food ,
.uurcc- ever mad, 10 the United
Ni"te-. win start within five dal-
'rd the hr"iuniug viii b. marked nv
.. mwlue 90 1j".nuo qu,,tionaires.
The bureau of murkcr~ mas been
commissioned bv the secretary of ae-
u'Dlturc to carry out the bic stock
taking enterprise. and officials of the
various hranchc- of the department
have been ordered TO assist in the ci
-antic task. The survey will be mad.
hv schedule containing Sc questions
covering more than 100 different
foods These items ore divided into
10 groups grain food products.
.ran and seeds. meat and meat pro-
tai., dried foods. dairy and related
products, canned goods. fresh fruit
and vegetables. nuts and neanuts. sn-
ar and starches.
ANY individual or concern who
willingly fails to make correct re-
, "rt j. liable to a fine of q 900"
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
The Service FlaQ

Service flae-. which alrend, hon
or the men who have answered the
nations call 10 tho colors. are 30
havc % special token to the killed.
The plan is 10 superimpo~e a small
cr white star upon the blue service
star to indicate the supreme Sacri-
flee The border of the blue star will
outline the white star. II was intend
Cd 70 have q circle ef black around
the blue star This was abandoned.
The service flag comes from Ohio
II was invented last summer Nv Rob
crt l.. Quiesser of Cleveland. who is
now a captain in the Fifth Ohio T.
fantry.
Captain Qulesser has two sons in
the army and invented the flag when
thew were called to duty. The idea
became very popular in Cleveland and
soon spread thruout the country. a
ball y pending in Congress 20 have
the service flag adopted officially.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
C'est La Guerre

",,-I Iu aucur'"
it .rn don't li.r ANYTHING uoWu-
oaN- that's what ,nG'rc supposed a.
say.
s. .na.r that what they're ~,
u. over here IN France when any
'uu- dI-p.,U-c- them particularly .
ud ~ quite the proper and a,.
ccp',d form to follow l'r,urc these
,ay..
To- ,ol duuj -wNy. i' m,uu-. "u
.- .h. Nar'-thul is. literally. bw if
'nu want 0, stretch Do into American
style. vou can Get it lo mean "blamr
j. 900 thc war;"
IT, about the most popular little
hl' ol -pcech ou the market "over
ttw." luw. Th- l. The way Phil
Moore. now lieutenant in tn
American c>pedi'iouury forces 10
rJrrc. J,-,i,bc~ il.
81 complain bocuu-, Of d. jncb oi
butter.
"t'c-' iu -perrr."
"I want 'r know ah"r. a.' rhr -u.
-.r Aa- .or,
",'c.' D. -g,rr.."
.aN "Nha's o.. mH.r. po.i5.
ru wood o..
"t'a.f l.. morn.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28

pau>iou. ,l,0OO,00O.
In Camp Cody tive buildings are
LOW M operation, beside, work which
being done IN both hospitals \
-IN'H building Tor the artillery brl-
.dr vll, bee opened this week. ThlrI,
I.u secretaries are ~ charge OF 'h.-
".r. When the boy, 20 across the
.oa they viii be- met bv the Yom.
Mems Christian Association. Tor a
ar"e work D., ALREADY hcin. done
'u'rr. Several SECRETARIES have al
f.ad, gone from Camp Cody to serve
u France
IN ,h, larg. citlc- Ike rmr~ rh,
u.d.r- n.l. ind large, adcwar..
w.l oaipped building, of the a,~o-
,nran In the lar.c camps y work
uhr tu that benz done here will
d.. conducted. hu, the association l.
Iu, content tu work merely with the
'uhcr groups. bout has already showed
ln 'n the second line treanchcs and
u'or uf 'hp \. VI. =. \ secretaries
'aEr been killcd just back ~ the fir
u- n- ~, president. ~ou-l.. lass.
wnr.- T.. S.yr,. rs a very active
...r..Hry with IA, a,-ocintiou IN
Iuu,r ufii,rr. and men may t,.l
.,.1 .l.t ella. .,. t'.,. .
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
E.. r. DenisOn. Cody "Y' Secretary
Gives Interesting Facts


il may be ol interest," &" me. WA"
rave been m touch with the work 'i
the building adjacent To- 'Hclr I,-i-
ment 10 know something "i The plan
'nd mrpose Of the YOUNG Men.
Christian Association both ln the i'.
cal camp and m " larger way
The Question has often been ASK
81. "Nh" pa4r i"r b.N Tor 'h' work
the ASSOCIATION .- DONG Immed'-
.irh when "'f "'' declared. pre-.-
l'u' N1-'" '''.'" 600 '"' >'n-
Mems Christian Association 'o r.H
DER lhe service 10 ihr soldiers i"
winch 1t i~ n'" engage" I\ e\c'N-
tive order hc gave authority Z" '0u
.'~"'H''"" q" '!'.''' W-id" 'u.
ne, amt gave U -''' i-0.. '~ ".r.
necessary io " successful '"'"a'i ".
a', WORK. Ir'i"'dialriN lAr "~@"el"-
uon let I" work "Ad '.ooo."oo WN-
I'i@'d from industrial 'iil'u- thru
'll ihr r"1"irN !m- money Wa
~"d 10 lhr construction "I oHid.n-",
'fch'-r "I equipment -'!"'lr~ OF
.'r.l"ri'-' els. J. "'- exhausted
October j. and The expense OF Ola.
--'riai'ou "0- born. 'n .'.H a".
f- ihr m"'" OF ".''',r hurn-
'' week col November I.,h 90 I>.H
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28

\ wedding ont process among the
General Officers Of the regular army
and national guard is under way. the
war department has announced. Ne
6ical and efficiency boards will deter
mine whether the men tested are suf-
iicienily skilled in military science
md physically alert to stand the rig.
ors Of trench warfare.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28

More than 10 night GLASSES have
lpcu Established ,o tram radio and
h1Tfcr operator fer the Intci
State Army. with an enrolment Of
bout 5000 men
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28

Retail dealer, of insecticides are
c>rmpt from the licensing regulations
.a'rr,ng trade IN uh'r, ar-cr.r aud
.r-cn.r lnscctlcidc- The only com.
ponir- required to obtain Iircr-r- ..
eh"'r-aIrr- md iohhpr-
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28

The number OF men now being ser,
ed by American Red Cross canieens
in France is more than $4,000 a day.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28

Gasoline production m the United
states has increased from 35,000,O00
to 70,0O0.000 barrels II year since
1914.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28

There has been n heavy slump IN
he demand for grapefruit since pow
dcred sugar for Sweetening iS often
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28

There are ran opprpvimaicN 49,
600 speaker u M, Pour Nnin..
fen. The nation wide organization
Of volunteer speaker who assist Ih.
Government in tho wor', uf uatioual
',ien-o hV presenting mr--agc- of 1I.
'al national Importance to motion
picture thcater audience.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28
WAR WAvElETS

''Lightless nights" are planned by
The Fuel Administration as addition
al measure for saving coal.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28

All official picture cot VAR urri.I
ur- ~ the United State bear ,h,
"amc of the Committee on Public IN
formation, aud are distributed only
thru the committee, divisional head
p"ricr- ar bv State councils Of de-
i.u~r.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28

Discarded civilian clothing of ma
tional army soldiers will be shipped
10 Belgium for the relief of sufferers
there.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28

Dancing is one form OF gmUscmcn.
hru- provided on large scale Tor
'hc men OF the army and navy n
+. one of the vay- 'hc war cau.
.'"wut. service. wdcr direction .'
''r army aud uavv department l.r,-
.itc- oh'I"-,u. pleasure lur .s.
troop.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28

Proposals to save coal bv clo,iu-
.chool, in northern and central STATE
,u.ug January and February hau
rnt been met with favor b, the Fu.'
Administration.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28

According to new rcgulauou~ b.
.na'and. vomru'~ ~hor- wl~i nr,
have upper ut leather exceeding
inches, nor of any nthrr mltcr.Y
cycccdlne : uchc- boz hr.m.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-28

Within - hour after rrrci,lu,
rrw- ot the Halifax disaster the wu-
am committee uf the Council 60.
National Defense had equipped % r..
rrl steamer and started II fec 't.
."cuc of the disaster
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09
QUAKE CARRIED
CITY TO DEATH.
ONLY 90 HOUSES LEFT IN SAN
SALVADOR; OTHER PLACES
ALSO SMITTEN RAIN IN
CREASES HORRORS.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

San Juan Del Sur, Nicaragua, June
8.-San Salvador and Santa Ecla,
neighboring towns, were destroyed in
an earthquake which commenced at
z o'clock last night and continued
throughout the night, according to in
formation from the president of Mic
aragua. The presidents message was
the first telegraphed after c0mmuni-
cation was re-established with Saliva
dor, and confirms the reports of the
earthquake. The shocks were accom-
panied by rain. The casualties were
small, with some fires. The presi-
dent of Nicaragua telegraphed to the
president of Salvador offering aid.
He ordered the organization of relief
committees to send help to the suf-
fering and homeless.
A report from San Miguel says
only one hundred houses are left in
San Salvador. The earthquake was
followed by lava and boiling water.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09
FINGER WORTH $lOO,
THIS JURY DECIDES

Fingers are worth 500 each, &C
c court Of record Yesterday in tie case
of Rutherford vs.. the Fox CARRIAGE
" Works The case ended after a snort
deIiberatioa by the jury, which re
turned a verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum of 5000, with interest from
'''' Rutherford was employed at the
c,rri9oc works some months ago and
~ an accident in a machine which he
was operating, lost two of his fingers.
He is a machinist and saW-hLer ny
trade, and the jury took into conslG-
Grafton the fact that he could per,
form these duties without a gr[ca'
deal of impairment, despite the loss
( of fingers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09
new COLLECTOR IS
VEL COINED BT JhX
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

Jacksonville, Fla, June 81. NJ.
Cathcart, newly appointed colINtor
of internal revenue for Florida, was
formally welcomed to Jacksonville to-
night, being the honor guest at an
elaborate banquet served in one of the
big hotels. Many prominent men
were in attendance and all joined in
extending greetings to the new col
lector, and wishing his success in his
new field. Frank c. Grower, presi-
dent of the Jacksonville chamber of
commerce, presided and introduced
various speakers.
Mr.. Cathcart assumed the duties of
the office last Monday. He was
named by Senator D. U. Fletcher and
was Immediately appointed by the
president and confirmed by the Sen
ate. Previously he had been Senator
! Fletcher's private secretary. The new
collector is we'll known in Florida
where he was formerly engaged in
newspaper work. Since arriving here
| he has been busy acknowledging con
gratulations which have poured in
from all sections of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09
GERMANS ARE BARRED ZONE
THROWN BACK FOR ENEMIES
ENFORCEMENT OF PRESIDENTS
PROCLAMATION WILL KEEP
ALIENS IN UNITED STATES
OUT OF BUSINESS DISTRICT.

Enforcement Of President Wilson's
proclamation barring alien enemies
from venturing within half a mile of
the waterfront becomes effective this
morning. There are a number of
widely known business men to be af-
fected by the proclamation, and quite
a few were soliciting special permits
to be allowed within the prescribed
The The district attorney will carefully
;rvaTfigatc before acting favorably
On these applications. Unless they
are granted, from forty to my Tlt
be required to keep. out OF an v"" ~
territory embraced in just so4Jh o. o.
Chase street on the north Flor'oa
Blanca on the east and Donel5on Oh
the west.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09
EARTH OPENED
LINE VANISHED
HILLS DISAPPEARED, LAND
SCAPES LEAPED Up, EARTH
SHOOK WHEN THE ENGLISH
SPRING BLAST.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London. June 8.-All the special
correspondents at the front, in their
description of the Messines battle,
feature the tremendous explosion OF
mines which preceded the British adj
vance. "The earth opened and the
German line disappeared" is one terse
description.
Every writer likens the effect on
tie surrounding terrain to an earth
quake. One who says the explosive
used was amInol, writes:
eve saw what might have been
the doors thrown open in front of a
number of colossal blast furnaces.
They appeared in pairs, in throes and
successive SINGLES and with each blast
the earth shook and shivered beneath
our feet. 1t is worse than an earth
quake, said some one who had known
one of the worst earthquakes. Thun-
derclouds of smoke rose i'm solid form
to imraense heights from hill so,
EFrtC WIIrrez-vrvssae>4 and other
pi"4t &c spectacle. a thousand guns
OF v,ed fire. The air shook as the
OPP shook and where earth and ar
met incredible explosions seemed to
rend the world until we appeared part
of some cosmic revolution.
eve saw familiar landscapes, al
readv ploughed and narrowed 5v the
war. vanish or assume grotesque
! shapes. Hill so went up IN fne dus''
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09
$34,450 Subscribed Yester-
day, Breaking Previous
Record of $29, $50.
TOTAL TO DATE
HERE $4,000
Many Committees Have Not
Yet Reported-Pensacola
Will Make High Record.

Like mountain freshat the Liberty
Loan is increasing in volume here.
Subscriptions announced Yesterday
reached the total of $34,A50, the rec
ord-breaker. The former record was
held by May 81, when $29,25O was
tailed.
Pensacola's total announced to date
amounts to $4,000, though consider
ably more than this has been sub
scribed, for many committees nave not
reported at all yet, and none Of them
has made complete returns.
Right here is the most appropriate
place to repeat Chairman Mitcheil's
earnest request that committees be a
little more regular in their reports.
Every committee should report every
day, says Chairman Mitchell.
Only a few more days rel'2ir for
the subscriptions, and while the Lib
erty Loan committee is very cautious
in representations. it is generally felt
that at the present rate Pensacola
will worcestershire her assigned por-
ton, 1926, 900, handsomely.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09
GEN.PERSHING
ARRIVES At /
BRITISH PORT
American Commander in O.
Chief on European Soil
Ready for Germans.
UNEVENTFUL TRIP
ACROSS ATLANTIC
Arrival of Great Leader is
Hailed With Great Ac-
claim by Our Allies.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

A British Port, June 8.-MajOr Gen
eral John J. Pershing and his staff
arrived here this morning after an
uneventful trip. All the members of
his party were in good health and
spirits. Their ship was escorted into
port by American destroyers.
A hearty welcome was extended to
the Americans by official representa-
tives of the admiralty, the war office
and the municipal authorities. The
war office has assigned a brigadier
general of the British army as aide
to General Pershing. He took up his
duties with the commander in chief
as soon as the latter reached here.
The formal welcome to the Ameri-
cans on the landing stage was a stir
ring scene. A guard of honor COM
posed of royal Welsh fusilliers was
drawn up at the landing, with regi-
mental band. After General Per
shing had been introduced to the
military officer in command of the
port, he inspected the guard of honor,
while the band played "The Star
Spangled Banner"
The only civilians who met General
Pershing were representatives Of
papers. General Pershlng said to
the Associated Press:
''The trip has been delightful, par
ticUlarly the latter stages, when we
were escorted through the danger
zone by our own destroyers. Speak
ing for myself and my staff, we are
glad TO be the standard bearers of
America in this great war for civil,
ization. The OppOrtupitD s -. Nc .
at a British port ana the WelCoiilS We
received are very significant and are
deenIv appreciated. We expect IN the
course of a very short time to be
pIaving our part, which, l am CONT
dent, will be very big part, on the
western front"
General Pershing and his staff pro
ceeded toward London. Before leav-
inc the steamer, the General thanked
the captain and crew for their cour-
tesies during the voyage.
The British delegation which wei.
coined the Pershing party on boarc
the deck of the liner consisted OF Real
Admiral Stileman, Lieutenant Gen
eral Sir William Pitcairn Campoeli
and the lord mayor of Liverpool Inc
ship docked at 9 o'clock.
kfter the band had played tn
American national anthem it rendered
"God Save the King" all presen
standing at salute throughout.
The voyage was a quiet one. Tn
time was devoted by General Pershlni
and his staff to hard work with clos
concentration on the study of trenc
bv all the officers. During the trl
there was a concert at which Genera
Pershing made an address. Ther
was great enthusiasm on board VINE
three American destroyers came up
act as escorts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09
SPECIAL 70 THE JOURNAL


New Orleans, June 8.-Within nine
ty days it is believed wooden ship
building plants will dot the entire
Gulf coast from Florida to Texas.
Contracts have just been let for the
construction in this section of 81 of
the nations great feet of wooden
commerce carriers, while scores of
other contracts are pending for the
government.
Private interests, attracted by high
rates for Transporting ocean tonnage,
are ClamOring for ships faster than
existing yards can build them. Not
only must Europe be fed and supplied
with the implements of war, but the
Central and South American trade is
making insistent call for more steam
ers and sailing vessels.
Indication that the SoutA,s~a dvan-
tages for shipbuilding are attracting
the attention of eastern capital is
found in the official announcement
that a government contract has just
been let to the Ter --.ipbmlding Co.
Of New York for twenty merchant
cargo steamers, of approximately g.
500 tons each, to be built at Moss
Point, Miss. These vessels will be Of
the composite" type, built with steel
frames and wooden planking.
The Merrill Stevens Company, Of
Jacksonville, has also been authorized
to build twelve wooden cargo carry
ing steamships.
Many otAer gOyerrEs.ent contracts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 8.-One hun
dred American aviators from the
navy flying corps have arrived safely
in France for any duty that may pre-
sent itself, according to a statement
issued TODAY by Secretary Daniels.
They are first of the American fight
ing forces to reach France.
The statement adds that Lieuten.
ant Kenneth Whiting commands the
CORPS, which was sent for duty in anti
submarine operations, or for any
other active duty that may be given
them in France. In addition to Lieu
tenant Whiting commanding, the ma
val officers in the detachment are:
Lieutenant Virgil 0. Griffin, Ala
bama; Lieutenant Grattan o. Dich-
man, Georgia; Lieutenant Godfrey
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09
Gulf Coast VIII be StrerOn
With ShpbHldirg Plants

are pending in the Gulf district, il
being planned, if satisfactory arrange
ments can be made, to build ships at
Morgan City, La, Houston, Texas,
Beaumont, Texas City and Port Ar
thur, Galveston and Orange, Biloxi
jacksonville, Slidell and elsewhere.
Shipbuilding for private interests is
equally as active as that for the gov
have been completed at Orange, Texas
two others are on the ways, and AZ
more are expected to be turned out
within the next year and half.
Beaumont and Port Arthur, Texas.
are scenes of much work on marine
ways, half a dozen shipbuilding COM
panies having been organized at these
two places within the past few days.
Ship yards are also actively engaged
or contemplated at Millville, Fla, Bag
dad, Fla. Slidell La. Savannah, "a,
Mobile, Ala, Biloxi, Miss, Madison
vile and Lake Charles, La, New Or
leans, Helena. Ark, and elsewhere.
The close proximity to the Gulf re-
giOn of abundant forests of southern
pine, the mild climate, which permits
outdoor work throughout the year
unhindered by snow and ice, and the
fact that here the best and cheapest
supply of labor in the country may be
found. combine with other advantages
to give this section an opportunity to
build up a great shipbuilding indus
try which will in future prove an i'm
pOrtant factor in the permanent pros
peritv Of the South.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-09
THREE RECRUITS FOR
The U. S. NAVY

Three recruits for the navy have
been signed up at the Pensacola sta
ton. two of whom will go today to
headquarters at Montgomery, while
the other has been shipped couple Of
days ago and enlisted as a landsman
(yeoman.)
R. Maxwell is the young man who
has enlisted as Iandsman, and has APP
parently been assigned to squad,
for since his arrival in Montgomery,
to which point he went from here, no
further word has been received from
him.
o. AIsip and T. Carlton are the
Young men from Pensacola who will
be shipped today at noon for Mont
gOmery.