davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
tss1tOvY11tDt0E 0INJOETkg
THE HOLY CITY, TO
BE ILLUSTRATED

illustrated by eighteen hand-colored
slides, The Holy City the master
piece of sacred music. will be rendered
Sunday night at thu. First Baptist
church, Prof C. s Briefly singiAy the
selection. The announcement that this
selection. The announcement that this
is great attraction III itself, but the
embellishment Of the hymn makes it
all the more attractive, and a packed
house is certain.
Rev. j. A. Ansley. pastor of the First
Baptist church, who has been with the
state Baptists at Lake City, has re-
turned and will preach both morning
and evening. He viii also tell his con-
gregation Of features OF the great as
semblage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
CLAIMS THAT TRUTH ABOUT
REPORTED SEIZURE OF AMER
IcAN CONSULATE AND SACK
ING TABRiZ HOSPITAL UNTOLD

WASHINGTON, July 12.-Turkey
has Informed the United States
through the Swedish foreign office.
that so far the true facts as to re-
ported seizure of the American con-
sulate and sacking of an American
hospital at Tabriz by Turkish sources
have not been ascertained, but that 1t
will be done at the earliest possible
moment. ~
The United states asked Tor al e1-
PLANTATION Of this incident. which II
regular Ottoman troops were involved
might mean a declaration OF war.
The attack was reported June 18th
by the Spanish consul. who took
charge of the consulate when the
American consul with q large party
of Americans and-<pther foreigners
left the Persian city at the approach
of the Turks.
Minister Morris at Stockholm re-
ported today that the foreign offhce
had informed him the inquiry OF the
United States had not reached the OF
toman government until July 5. Then
the matter was presented with a re-
quest for a telegraphic reply, which
now has come in the form OF the
statement that an Investigation Is
proceeding
IT is assumed here that the Turkish
government actually is having great
difficulty in communicating with It's
forces in Persia and 1t will be par
ticularly hard to obtain the facts II
the Tabriz outrage was committed by
Hurds or other irregufars.t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
ao0-MlLE LINE PERFECTED 5Y
ITALIAN AND ALLIED TROOPS

ROME, Thursday. July 1i.-Italian
and allied troops In Albania ana
Macedonia have perfected a single
front extending from the Adriatic
sea to Saloniki, some two hundred
miles. according to latest reports pub
lished here.
British monitors and italian de-
stroyers are cooperating with the
Italian troops which are penetrating
into the heart OF Albania. and these
forces are fianlxed by French troops
north OF Koritsa, while further east
the Greek army. which is daily grow
ing in eflciency. threatens the Bull
garian positions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
NEW DRIVE FOR
Icons SAVINGS

TALLAHASSEE Fla, July I2-
tSpecial)-At meeting Of represen-
tative citizens. Goode NJ. Guerry, state
publicity director of war savings cam
paign, spoke. The meeting was in
formed by wire from State Director
Gfiggs of Jacksonville that Governor
Cats has accepted chairmanship
for the Leon county war savings com
mittee- Hon Fred 7. Myers presided
and for the present local members of
the committee and secretary are con-
tinued. A new drive will be made as
soon as Governor Cats returns to Tai
Iahassee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
ZONE RATES ARE
AGAIN DISCUSSED

Washington. July f2.-The house
ways and means committee To-Day
closed hearings on the new eight bill
lion dollar revenue bill, after the ex-
animation of Charles Johnson Post.
representing the magazine and periodi-
cal publishers, and Jesse p. Neal,
spokesman for publishers OF traae
papers, who presented final arguments
for the repeal of zone systems OF rates
for second-class matter. Both witnesses
urged the adoption of fiat rate of
two cents a pound, or any other fiat
rate that would apply equally to ali
publications.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
NEW UNION FOR
TELEGRAPHERS

CHICAGO. July 12.-Sixteen dele
gates representing twenty thousand
operators employed by the Western
Union Telegraph Co, met here today
TO organize a national association
which 1t is said. win have no cornec-
ton with the Commercial Telegraph
ers Union or the American Fedora
ton Of Labor The new organization
is fostered BY the company and aid has
been promised all rights OF collective
bargaining with the company as pro-
posed by any labor union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
NOTIFIED OF RELATIVE
Filler AMONG MISSING,

OSCEOI.A. Ark, July 12.-J. Nc
Gavock Brinder, of Osceola, attached
to the sth British Royal flying corps,
is missing and believed to have been
killed in action, according to a letter
received today by e. III. GridN. his
father from Captain @. II. Baker,
commander of the s5th squadron,
Captain Baker. in his letter, stated
that Grider failed to return from a
night over the enemy's lines June 1s
and 1t was believed that he either was
shot down or forced to land. Grider
enlisted IN the British aerial service
shortly before the United States en-
tered the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
VOTE TO-DAY ON
THE HOUSE BILL

WASHINGTON, July Il. - While
the senate today continued debate Of
the house resolution authorizing gov
ernment control during the war of
the telegraph and telephone systems,
leaders framed a program for presen-
tation tomorrow, calling for vote
on the resolution at that time, and
postponement of the vote on prohibit
tion legislation until late next month.
and a midsummer vacation by interim
recesses for three days until August
26th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
GERMAN FAILURE
PRESS OFFENSIVE
NOT UNDERSTOOD

Washington, July IA conviction
that the German high command has en-
countered serious obstacles in pressing
the offensive on the western front, Is
gaining ground in the minds of officials
here. They cannot believe a renewal of
such an attack would be deferred vol
unfairly, when it is obvious that every
days additional delay works against
the ultimate success Of the whole pur-
pose of forcing a military decision this
wear. to which the Germans are COM
mitted
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13

WASHINGTON July 12.--Ap Amer
lean naval launch after aiding a
French destroyer in towing a dis
abled American seaplane to safety was
sunk by German shore batteries, los
ing two of her crow. probably drowned
and two taken prisoner by the enemy.
Assistant Surgeon Albert Mason
Stevens, naval reserves, Philip Gold
man. quartermaster, both of New
York, landed in front Of the German
batteries and were captured.
Seamen Charles Joe Tatulinski, 6215
Fullerton avenue. Cleveland. and John
Peter yogt. 3042 North Rempart street
New Orleans, are missing. Three 9TH
ers in the boat swan for shore with
life preservers and were picked up un-
hurt on allied territory.
An of3cial announcement from the
navy department today did not give
the date or name the place where 1t
occurred ; It is aseumei 5 that the
launch belonged to one Of the Anaeri-
can warships on patrol duty in the
war zone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
MUrINY RESULTED m DEATH
SEVERAL AUSTRIAN OFFICERS

COREUs idly IA serious mutiny
arnong the Austrian troops In one Of
the Occupied districts or Serbia is
Annou need Dy me SERBIAN press bu-
reau here. The garrison at Kraguy-
evatz the ormer Serbian arsenal
broke into a rebellion because Of bad
food, the statement declares and many
OF the officers were killed.
The mutiny was suppressed after a
verita BILE battle In which machine guns
and artillery were freely used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
NAVAL OFFICERS HAD A
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE

HAVANA. July 11.-At the mercy
Of a heavy sea. the engine OF their
motor boat having failed three miles
or shore near Santiago, two Ameri-
can army of1cers were rescued late
Thursday by the crew of a launch
OF a Cuban gunboat- The launch was
sent out by the gunboat commander
when 1t was seen the Americans were
In great danger of being drowned.
Two sailors Of the crew of the launch
rescued the men at great personal
risk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
AN EXAMPLE OF
HUN ARROGANCE

Amsterdam. July PA military con-
fributor to the Nord Deufehe Alfge-.
neine Zeitung. after ridiculing the
American claims az to the number ef
troops sent overseas. says. Ne are
unimpressed. They are oniy cannon
fodder, and not the equals Or our VAR
proved and uuconquerable troops. Ne
would not be afraid of FIVE million of
them They don't know what they ara
fighting for"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
RRtTlsH TROOPS RAID ENEMY
POSITIONS IN FLANDERS

LONDON, July 12.-Further raid
ing operations were carried out by
British troops last night notably IN the
Flanders area near Merris and Me-
terren. the war ONCE announced to-
day. prisoners were taken IN q pa
troll encounter I'm the KENNEL sector
on this front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
PEACE TALK NOW COMES
FROM GERMAN MINISTER

AMSTERDAM, July i2.-During a
debate wednesday In the Prussian up
per house. DR.. Bernhard Dernburg.
former German minister OF colonial
afrairs, urged that peace was never
concluded on the battle field alone.
ana without cooperation OF the Dip
lomacy he declared no peace could be
attained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
Vessel Lately Here.

Local water front men and shippers
generally will be more than usually
interested in the above, as the Manx
King was here at comparatively
recent date. She will especially be
remembered by Norwegian citizens
here, who admired the vessel, for the
bark was quite above the average
square-rigger in appearance and con-
struction. The skipper, when she left
here, was widely known among ship
ming men
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
BARK 'MANX KING
CAPTURED BY A
GERMAN U-BOAT

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June
IA German submarine, ap-
pearing three hundred miles off
Cape Race, on July 6, captured the
Norwegian Bark Manx King and
ordered the crew to take to boats,
II was learned tonight when sur
vivors were brought here on
British steamship. 1t is not known
what became of the bark.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
CHOLERA ON INCREASE
IN RUSSIAN CAPITOL

LONDON, July flowing to the
grave shortage I'm food. cholera is on
the increase in Petrograd and hun
dreds Of persons are daily falling vic
TINS to it. says a Russian wireless
dispatch received today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
FRENCH SUCCESSFUL IN
CAPTURING VILLAGE.

PARIS, July 12.-The village OF
Longpoint on the Savieres river east
OF villers-Cotterets. has been captured
by the French, says the offfcial state
ment from the war office today.
The French also continued their pro-
gress north of Chavigny farm and east
of Faverolles. Jacage farm, north
east of Faverolles also was occupied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
FLORIDA BOY
IN GERMAN CAMP

Washington. July fan additional
list OF Americans held prisoners In
German military camps was announced
tonight by the war department, as re-
ceiyed from German sources through
the American legation at Berne. 1t con-
tains the name OF Private Roy r.
Mason, of Gainesville, Florida, interned
at Camp Darmstadt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
NO WHITE SUGAR
TO CANDY MAKERS

Atlanta. Ga, July f2-The Georgia
food administrator tonight issued an
order cutting supplies Of white sugar
from soft drink bottlers, soda foun-
tains. candy makers, and other manu-
faeturers of so-called less essential
products. They can still get brown
sugar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
coNsTANTINoPLE TREATED
TO BAPTISM AERIAL FIRE

LONDON, July 12.-Air force con-
tingents acting with the British navy
dropped a half ton Of bombs upon the
city OF Constaptinople on July Z, it
was announced by the admiralty to-
day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
BRITISH FORCES AFIELD
NOW AGGREGA TWO MILLION

PARIS, July 12.-The British fight
ing forces in France now aggregate
two million men, says the Havas COR
respondent on the British front. This
equals the number on the front in
1917.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
FLORIDA BOY DIES
AT CAMP GORDON

Atlanta. Ca, July i2-The deaths Of
Privates John Hay, Of Hudson, Fla. ami
Edward Stanley, of Troy City, Ga. are
announced at Camp Gordon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
Reconnoitering Launch Sunk by
Shore Batteries and Three
Americans Captured.
TWO SAILORS
PROBABLY LOST
Gen. Pershing Officially Confirms
Report of Five Missing
Planes and Pilots.

BERLIN (via London), July
12.-All six of the American air.
planes which attempted to bonn
bard Coblenz yesterday, have
fallen into German hands. The
capture of five was reported yes
terday, and the official report to-
day said the one remaining ma
chine was shot down.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
DO NOT FORGET

THAT WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ARE
NOT FOR CHILDREN ONLY. MOST
OF THE soUANDERING is DONE BY
GRowN-UPS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-13
The Weather

Leeas <ssundssuhevoss saturaay and
Sunday eenfie 20 noderate winds, most-
ly e,uth.
HIehsss temperature yssesedayt - de-
oreess lowes4s ~ degrees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-08

and signed let us hope before another
twelvemonth. The Wilson peace terms
In their elasticity stretch wide enough
20 cover all and any demands that
European nations may make for their
own safety and even 10 the penalties
they may feel 1t their duty to infiict.
or course some of us are certain to
he disappointed in peace terms. There
was never peace made that the peo-
pie on both sides were not disappointed.
so much the history Of peace treaties
and their reception by the peoples at
war makes clear. And the coming
conclusion of this war will be disap-
pointing to the extremists on both
sides.
But IT is good 10 know that the brute
among nations has come TO bay and
that the prospects are not for a COM
promise but for penal peace that shall
confine Germany within bounds of de-
CcnCy by force of arms and conditions
of peace, Nothing less than that would
content the world that nation has
filled with destruction. bloodShed and
suffering. Germany must pay. Not
only pay but be- shackled with COndi-
tfons that viii definitely prevent an
other dcbaclc OF outrage in the world
That will be not only satisfying but
~ 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-08
THE U. s. SAYS NO"

The United States viii return a
negative answer TO the German proffer.
If forecasts of the reply of this coun-
try are based on inside knowledge the
United States will reply to the attempt
of Germany TO evade her just deserts
with another turn of the screw. And
that is just as it should be.
Perhaps the United States will carry
the leading part in such peace negotia-
tions as shall arrive: but this was not
our war primarily and we have not
suffered as have France and Great
Britain. But one thing is certain. no
peace terms will be considered sepa-
rately from those nations by this coun-
try and no peace will be made that
does not coincide in all important par
ticulars with the demands and desires
Of those nations that have borne the
brunt of four years of desperate and
bloody resistance.
We shall have our say; but we shall
not attempt to override the purposes
of Great Britain and France in these
peace terms which are TO be written
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-08

He gives his whole strength TO the
-joh In hand--givcs his life II need be.
Why should any American citizen
refuse. In the hour Of his countrys
peril. to stand shoulder to shoulder
with his neighbor and do his share ac-
cording TO his financial strength just
as the boys over there are doing
theirs? II he strives to evade why
should he be permitted to SHIFT his
burden? Let us get down to brass
tacks--down to quota basis-down
to level OF equality where every
citizen simply does his level DUTY
There Is no justification why sloooo
man should carry war burden equal
in volumn to that Of his neighbor VINO
owns 100000 worth of property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-08
THE leeCHES.

ThCy had q wholly interesting meet
ing OF the bond selling committee in
tho Third ward Saturday evening last,
\ worry scrap was had over the fact
that the committee, at a previous
meeting, had agreed upon $500 as the
highest amount of bonds which any
citizen of the ward would be asked to
take Now. various members of me
committee are worth all the way from
1925. 900 70 $500, 600. and certain MEM
hers of the committee who had been
assessed evenly with the big fellows.
protested against the allotment. They
did not ask their allotment be lowered,
bu: they insisted that the big fellows
he raised to something near where
they ought TO he. The committee re-
fused TO alter its former finding, say
ing they had had trouble to get the
well-to-do up to even Sl,500. Where
upon two members Of the committee
resigned. That has been found 10 be
the great trouble all over the country.
The very rich. the lower middle class
and the laboring class have done their
ful! part but the men from sl01, 900 TO
81. 900. 900 have been disposed 70 be
slackers If the war continues for long,
Some means Of "roughng" the slack
ers Of all classes will have to be de-
vissd If war finances are TO be met. In
previous drives. in some townships,
owners Of a section Of land, worth all
Of 5000 600, being on the committee,
have let themselves off with a begGar-
ly sj0O-Sherby County Republican.
The observations incorporated in
the paragraph quoted above are APP
plicable with equal force to many
communities in the country. The
elackers in the country are 10 be found
more largely among the wealthy
classes than elsewhere. This may be
due 10 fundamental reasons. Men ac-
cumulate wealth sometimes because OF
their greedy and grasping dispositions.
especially If these be supplemented
with industry and fair intelligence
And the factors in these cases which
operated to collect the resources i'm
pei their possessor to hold fast to them
even while their country cries aloud
for help.
Every community has its leeches-
people who simply absorb profits but
never contribute at any time to any
thing anywhere near on proper
tionate basis with their neighbors. A
bond issue is pretty fair test. You
can find on the books Of the liberty
loan com nittees scores of examples
You can find in those records $4,000
men who have kept pace in war sup
port with 5000, 900 neighbors.
AS the war continues those Condi-
tons are going to be developed and
uncovered. Every man in the ranks
on the battle front in Europe Is doing
his full duty-doin- a mans snare
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-08
IBy David Cory.1

Murray, I'm of for Kalamazoo.
Where all the crows live two by two,
Professor Crow and his family
Up In the top Of the old pine tree
But all the other crows you see
Are bachelor crows of fifty three.
Well, YOU remember In the last story
the little rabbit watched Professor
Crow fly across the Pleasant Meadow
past the old farm and the old mill
on his way 10 Kalamazoo. where ne
lived with all the other crows. Il guess
III follow him." thought the little rad
bit. for he'd never been to the crows
village, you know, and lie thought Ne
might lind some nice clover tops, or
maybe a lollypop or two, or 4 ginger
snap i'm Kalamazoo. Well, by and py.
after awhile, he came 20 the village,
so he knocked on the gate Tor II was
inside a big fence. you known, so as
to keep out weasels and foxes and all
kinds of disdgreeable people.
Who's knocking?' asked voice on
the inside: and then crows head
reeked over the wall.
It's me, Billy Bunny" said the little
rabbit.
You should say It's L." said Pro-
fessor Crow, For il was ne who looked
over the wall. only when he saw Billy
Bunny he made believe re didn't know
HIM. just for fun, you know.
oh. excuse me. Professor Crow,
said the little rabbit but II you
please. I'd like to come in
So the old crow lifted the latch and
let the little bunny in. and then he
said, Let me read you something
fl ON my little Black Book And then
that wise old bird opened his book
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-10-08
"Flu" and What to Do.

At Chicago army, navy and state
physicians prepared general code oil
instructions for the guidance OF the
public during the present epidemic OF
Influenza Their statement, including
the Instructions. follows:
We are confronted by an epidemic
of influenza which will affect more than
half of our population in all probabiii-
". There is a shortage of physicians
nurses and hospital Accommodations
The health and efficiency of the CIV J.
liam population must be maintained. III
~ the patriotic duty of every citizen
to avoid influenza and keep in good
health. To avoid influenza:
Avoid contact with other people so
far as possible. Especially AVOID
crowds indoors, in street cars, theaters
and motion picture houses and other
places of public assemblase.
Avoid persons suffering from colds
sore threats and coughs.
Avoid chilling of the body or living
in rooms of temperature below g. de-
grees or above ~.
Sleep and work in clean fresh air.
Keep your hands clean and keeI
them out Of your mouth.
Avoid expectorating in public places
and see that others do likewise.
Avoid visiting the sick.
Eat plain nourishing food and avoid
alcoholic stimulants.
Cover your nose with your handker-
chief when you sneeZe your mouth
when you cough. Change handker-
chiefs frequently Promptly disinfect
t.F. hoo h~t ~
washing with soap and water.
Don't worry. and keep your feet
warm. Wet feet demand prompt at
tention. Wet clothes are dangerous
and must be removed as soon as pos
sible
Oftentimes it is impossible to tell 4
cold from mild influenza. Therefore.
II you get cold. go to bed in a wei
| ventilated room Keep warm.
Keep away from other people. d.
not kiss anyone. Use individual bas-
| ms. and knives. forks. spoons. towels
| handkerchiefs. soap. wsch plates anC
| cups.
Every case of influenza should go Il
| bed at once under the care of a physi-
| clan. The patient should stay in bed
at least three days after fever has dis
appeared and until convalescence /:
well established.
The patient must not cough OF
| sneeze except when a mask or hand
| kerchief is held before the face.
| He should be in a warm we'll venti.
| lated room.
There Is no specific for the disease
| symptoms should be met as they arise
| no 10 &C. Ia
| Avoid it by staying in bed while actu.
ally Ill and until convalescence is fully
| established.
| The after effects OF influenza ART
| worse than the disease. Take care o
| yourself.
J Strictly observe the state and cit.