davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06
RYBY svfTfLKuJfcf.

Prav9 tax jako mnohe rost-
1iny a zivotichove vydavaji e.
nergii pohybovou, tepelnou a
elektrickou, tax projevujf e.
nergii svetelnou, kteraz u zivo-
cichd nejpatrneji Sc jevf u vice
jak 80 rodn ryb v nejvetsfch
hlubinach >mofskych zijicich.
Sv6telkovanf zivocichI nenl po
savad jest9 zdaleka dnkladne
prostudovano; jsou velmi spor-
ne 1deje o mnohych zvfratech;
vine totiz, ze bakterie sv6tel-
kujfci mohou Sc bujne mnoziti
v zivych cervech, hmyzu, ba i
zabach, take tato zvirata swift
cizim sv4tlem a teprve po case
hynou, Svetlo zivych bytosti je
velmi ciste, obsahuje totiz malo
paprsk1- chemickych a neobsa-
huje tem9f zadnych papskn
tepelnych, je tedy "chladne".
Nejcast6ji miva barvu belomo-
dravou, zlutozelenavou, ale u
nekterych zivocichd vyskytuje
Sc j svetlo rude, modre, ba tyz
zivocich a to zvlaste ryby, me-
nj barvu sveho svetla casio vel
mi romantic. Vydavani svetla
U zvfrat nizsfch deje Sc casio
bez pozorovatelneho podnetu
vnejsiho; casio vsak jen ma
podnet, ma pr. po otresu a pod.
Opetovane otresy unavujf svet-
lotvornou cinnost zvifat tech,
takze teprve po chvfli klidu O..
tres opet zasviceni vyvola. U
vyssich zvirat, tedy u ryb, W.
'skytujf sc zvlastnf dstroje svet-
/; lotvorne, majicf casio i vzdale-
nou podobu s ocima, a zvlast-
mimi nervy svetelkovanf ridi a
dust.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06
VzKz NARoDA tEsK OVEN
q. SKYM OSADAM.
(Pokracovanf sc str&ny prv.li.

AZ (P0kracOvAn sc strany prvAJ9 3.
Sni en tom jak Vas uvitaj al vrate slavou pokry
do svobodnk sv@ vlas Kazda vska chce vzt1cit
pomn nemz vyrya budou mena Vase pro vecny pklad
potomstvu nasemu! 1 te s
v6m voju ceoovensksnu vzkazuje vlast lssku nevets
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06

Halifax, N. S., 5. srpna. -
Parnik ma dovoz oleje patricf
The Standard Oil Co., Louis
Blanchet potopen byl dnes po
urputnem til hodiny trvajicfm
toji 40 mil ma zapad cd zdej-
siho pffstavu, n6meckou ponor
kou. Posadka Sc uchylila do
malych zachrannych clunI, a
bezpecn9 unikla, ac nj bylo s
ponorky paleno. Pri torpedo
vem narazu ma LODI zabiti byli
lcdnf kuchaf q hlavni steward.
Washington, s.. srpna. - Ne
mecke ponorky operuji nyni
ma dvou znaGn6 cd sebe vzdale
nych mfstech, jedna u Virgi.
ME, kde v ned6li potopen anne.
ricky nadrzkovt parnfk o. B
Jennings a jiny We vodach ka.
nadskych kde zniceny mems
lode rybafsk6. Kapitan cels
posadka parnfku Jennings do
|praveni byli americkou patrol
nj lodi do Norfolku. Podrobno
sti o potopenf tenningse Sc ia
il. Die 1fadnfch zprav roztrol
sila nemeckA submarine v ka
nadskych vodach j jinde vets
pocet podmofskych min, kite
r5m padl die nejnovejsiho vys,
trovanf "a obet i pancerov!
!! kriznfk San Diego, jenz poto
pen byl dine 10. cervence.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06
NOW LETEK Do SLAVOVENCE
NEMECKE BRUTALITY.
HUNOVE POTOPILl JNOU NEMOC
NICNf Lob.
123 OBETf CERMANsKEHO ZvERSTVA.
MOVE RADENf NEMECKYCH PoNOREK U AMERICKYcH
BREHU.

I.ondyn, 5. srpna. - Histo-
RE dnesni valky zaznamenava
cpetn6 novy doklad nemecke
zvfTeckosti potopenfm lodi, hos
pitalniho parniku Warildy ra
nenymi vojfny plujfcf z Fran
Gle do Angle.
Zprava dosla dnes pozde cd
poledne, ze australsky parnfk
Warilda We sluzbe jako trans
portni lod nemocnicnf, torpedo
van byl v sobotu o / hod. Uhn
ny pocet pohresovanych uda-
van jest ma 1913 z nichz byl je-
den Americanem, desatnfk Bu-
ckman a pri nejmensfm sest o
sctrovatelek Cerveneho krize.
Sedm jinych zranenych anne
rickych vojfnd, vetsinou z Chi
caga pochazejicich, bylo "a
chraneno a dopraveno do il
steho pristavu ma pobfezf An
gle. ~
Jmenovany parnik potopen
byl bez vystrahy, postaven ro-
ku 1912, byl 211 stop dlouhy a
SO siroky, "a stop vysoky o w
tlaku 7713 tun. Patril Adelai-
de Steamship Co. v Port Ade
laide v Australia.
Ma parniku bylo celkem 600
nemocnych zranenych vojl-
nj 5 80 osetrovatelkami, dobro
volnymi cleny rIznych pomoc-
rych short, krom posadky To-
dni, jez cftala ma 200 muzd.
fBezpecne do pristavu bylo do
praveno $50 zachranencI, KITE
ii pribyli as kolem 6 hod. We
Ger a Timed v riznych nemocni
cich osetreni.
Vypalene torpedo z ponorky
vniklo do strojovny kde zabilo
tletiho strojnika a diva topice
Strelou zasaozeno bylo a zniet
/
no elektricke dynamo, clm zha
sla vsecka svetla ma lodi a ma.
stala tina jeste zhorsila posta'
vent lodi. Voda, rychle vnikaji'
ci spdsobila smrt mnohych ne
st'astnikI lezicfch bezvladne
kajutach, kterym nemohl' nj.
kdo prijiti ku pomoci. Sceny o
dehravajfcf Sc "a 1plne tiny
irri zachranovanf nebozakd Wy
|mykaji Sc kazdemu popisu. "a
chranovacf prace stezovala
tma j pfekocenf Sc 4 zachrar
nych clund, preplnenych lidmi
kterf smeteni byli do vim.
| Vzdor vsem obtizim muzstvc
"a dGstojnici posadky konali pr
zachrannych pracfch prave di
lvi statecnosti a neohrozenost;
}jejich lie dekovati, ze pocet {
bsti nebyl vetsi. Take chovan
Sc zranenych muzd vyzaduje
obdivu. {
Parnik Warilda vykonava
lpreplavni sluzbu mezi Anglii
Francii po diva roxy a pos,edn
jeho plavba byla prvnf cestol
!pri ktere ma jeho palube neby
10 n9meckych zranenych valei
!nych zajatcd. Okolnost tatt
die nekterych vypovedi byla a.
lNemcIm znama.
Diva anglicke nicitele torpet
zniceny byly nepratelskym
,podmofskymi minami dne 2
srpna. Pet ddstojnikd a 90 mu
zu posadky jest pohfesovano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06
POSLEDNf SLOVA CARA MI.
KULASE PRED SMRTf.

Amsterdam, 5. srpna. - DIE
dolych zprav zvolal Mikulas
Romanov sesazeny ruskv car
pred okamzikem kdy kule ru-
de 0ardy ukoncily jeho zivotnf
drahu:
"Usetfte moji zenu me ne
vinne nebohe deti. Necht krev
mole zachova Rusko pred mi
cenfm!''
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06

PRONAJME Sc mensf byt pro
bezdetnou rodiHu. Adresa Sc
Dsdeli v adm. t. listu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06

Toto poselstv vzkaz naseho naroda nebezpecim vlast
ming zvoa pinesl Czech pocakem cervence dr. Lev Bor
sky cesky pocky spsovael terat Glen vykonnneho w.
bou bvvae stany staopravne pokrokove znamy
feirou cinnos enz horlve uGastn pockeho zivota
cechach vak zvaste staoprav
mi demokracie
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06

do svobodnl zem sv@ vlas Kazda vska chce vztSci
pomn nez vyryta budou mena Vase pro veent pfkad
potomstvu nasemu! 3
N6 voku vzkazuje vlas asku nejvstsi
vdscno.t vzkazuje narod vsm cECHsLOvAKUM CT
ZINEl - Vdscns vzpomna pooci Vas Americe ktef se
tszych dob6ch vsnova vd maetek vsci ma
roni! VdsGns vzpomina kolon svych Rusu, Franc
Angii Nemaze zapomenou w vchni Daleks Asie Jz
nj Amerky Afriky e pni pine. veleo V&m Vase ma
rdni svsdom Zashujee aby mfPa Vas vsech vojakd po
li bya vyya do dSlovny. Nebot Wy jste vyboova Via
snf aadu! Wy je vydobyi uynan neodvsleho statu ce
sosovensksho w teprve e sy hanbu 6yfstaeteho oro
Seni! w teprve sme nazyva potomky Husd!" Wy ste
teve vydob n1rodu pr8va nejvyssho p<Sva vlastnf
stat w tepe ste zeleznou Will svobods state6nosti
vynuti uzn6n naroda bezemennsho til sta lett Wy tepr
vbojova jse narodu Ceskoslovenskemu ztrace-
po staleti Otroky jste zrodi - ale Wy e rozbi
pouta otrocka Porobu jste dali otcch ale svobodu
zd6df po Vas vase d6t!-
Nejste dSdici ~ jste tvarci novych Czech!
.<* Vie to Vam vzkazuje VASE vdsSn6 vlast!
~
Vast stara svou cstotou poctivost ale nova =
duchem Odchazece opusti ste vast - decko - vracej
naeznete vlast muze Nepoznate j. ak zmenila
Move Cechy Vam mluvi provoanf ceskych spisovate
H. dekarac ceskych poslanca 30 kvena 1917 g. edna
13 dubna 16 kv9tna 1918.
Mluvf Yam prsahy celeho naroda 13. dubna Mlu
vi posaneckych vdenskem parlamente deegacich
Projevuji sc doemns Narodnm Divade pfi predsta-
veni Lbuse dvadle Vinohradskem pm peni nas narodn
hyny slepce stare Tyove hfc koncertech pr Smetano
We Ma VAST Proevuji schdzch zen jako schdzch
muz Nen zeny kera by cht6a obetova vec naroda sve
pfozene touze shledanf svym drahym zachraneny
mi z hrdzy vaky Nef zeny ktera bv daa pednost miru
kazdou pred valkou dale trva Nen nkoho, kdo
by ob6toval vec naroda svemu oscbnimu blahu
Move Cechy tot vile vydrzeti bojovati zveziti,
kud nebude Ceskoslovensky svoboden Tot ohodan
- pokud nevrat sprava vecf Tvych
Tob6, narode" ~'fH'sT'
Tyto move Cechy Vam vzkazu sve posestvi Narod mad
heny velikostf ducha krasny svym srdcem svm city,
1ctyhodny zeleznou vdlf
Narod ednecny vsem Vam vzkazuie abyste bojovali
svobodu vlas abyse zvezi vlast Vas zaprfsaha aby
ste dobvva narodu eho prav jako dosud abyste s eho
slavu abyste vysoko vztycli prapor jeho ct!
g., xkNlast vzkaz,je vani ze 6eki ma vas as---
Toto posestvi vzkaz naseho narOda nebezpecm vast
zvOta pfines Czech pOcatkem cervence
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06
GINA vYS1lA VOJSKO KU POMOCI CENERALU
SEMENOV

Pekng 5. srpna. " Mandzuri byl rudou gardou po-
razen kozacky general Semenov donucen dstupu 10 mil
dzem mandzurskeho pronasledovan a boseviky Pekro-
krocen hranc nemalo pobouo cnskou vadu ez upotreb
svo die evrop zpsobu organsovanou armadu
ra mea odebrati bojist9 France pod vetesvim
Yuan Shih Kaye Zde vade dochazf zpravo cd
skych hran vekem Tibetan1 pod nemeckymi
vidci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1918-08-06
BOJo F1SMES TRIVIAL SEDM HODIN.

Parz s. srpna Boz mesto Fismes rece Vesle trval
pnych sedm hodn Americana mali pftomne neen Fismes
SVEN drzeni nybrz veky pruh zee Vesou Nejveti
zapas odehraval sfedu mesa kde Nemci me velky
po6et kulometG malych DEL Mez tim nas ho vybijeli
Huny meste amercf inzenyf budova mostly pres reku
vzdor kanona6e dalekonosnych nemeckych del.
Nepfte mez Vesou Aisnou ustupujici vypaluje d9di-
ny nicf drodu.
Americane mimo ne kofisi nalez1i dobytem dzem O.
hromne mnozv konic akoz zelezncnf trait Nemci mezi
Fismem FereEn Tardenos zbudovanou, kerouzto trat
cht9i prodlouzit az do Pafize.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
ROMANCE OF STONE
 IN WORLDS HISTORY
(Detroit Free Pressl

Stone-hard, heavy, rough. crude and obstinate. symbolizes resistance.
 The progress of civilization is marked by successive steps in con quering stone and compelling it to serve mankind
 Natural stones were mans earliest offensive projectiles. The sling with which David killed Goliath represented an improvement over the hurling of a stone by the unaided arm
 The ballista of the Romans illus trated the further evolution of a ma chine from an appliance. It was sim ply gigantic sling operated by thc torsicn Or twisting of ropes.
 In the present war We find the pro- totype of the ballista in the spring actuate' trench mortar that nlr,. bombs into the enemy trenches.
 Following the development of the stone along another line-that of io- nestle utilities we start in with The crddc stone hammer. consis .nc merelS Of a natural stone bound tu the end vf a lranch.
 Next We find the stone hs:che: 0. tomanawk Used both for eorstru,t,v, and dt.;ruGtive purposes. Here tn, st',te wus chosen for na' ! al shape: adaIiable tc the purpose. or t.'eri;. fashionod ny chipping wt:t s.on, hammers. As soon as the idea o fashioning stolC took shape it's ltil- ity broadeatd wonderfully.
 All sorts nI implements were madt l of stona, chiefly implements of tho chase ani of war, urns, pots, blows hoes and burial cases. The. durability of the clipped stone made ,t obvious, cesirable for permanent records, henC' it's anciepr use for monuments, triha records and even correspondence. Much of the known history of an | cient countries has come down to IL through the hieroglyphics clipped oi stone walls of palaces and tombs. To day sculptured stone represents en | during art to a high degree both il staturary and in architectural orna
 ment, but by far the most importan
 enduring line of stone developmer has been in connection with architec tural and engineering developments
 The cave man, having discovered
 natural tunnel in stone caused eithe | by volcanic eruption or the wearin. action of wind and water, barred tn entrance at night with movable bould
 CTS. This doubtless suggested tn idea of a more commodious and con venient handmade cave or ston
 house.
 The modern marble palace or ston mansion varies only in elaboratenes 1 from the crude stone house of tn onetime cave dweller. Our moderl concrete skyscrapers are simply ston i houses made of small pieces of ston theld together by cement in the form o
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
DELAWARE SHAD HAS
 BEEN DRIVEN AWAY
(Philadelphia Record,


 There is considerable discussion in Massachusetts and Connecticut with reference to the best means for bring ing back to the Connecticut river the shad and salmon which were once so abundant in it, and which, if avail able now, would furnish a very i'm portant supply of food. They have been driven away, it is charged, by the short sighted course of fishermen at the mouth of the river who catch the fish in nets while on their way to the spawning grounds in the upper reaches of the stream and who have in this way practically destroyed a valuable industry. Pollution of the water of the river by the sewerage from large cities is also held partly responsible for the loss of the fish.
 The matter has an interest for the people of Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, who have seen the shad and salmon driven from the Delaware river. Here the fishermen are not blamed so much as the contamination of the river by many large communi- ties and manufacturing plants along it's banks, and especially by the oil re- fineries. Oil is particularly offensive to the fish. and it is noteworthy that their gradual disappearance dates from the establishment of the large plants at Marcus Hook. Since then others have followed, and the shad Is now practically banished from the Delaware. The glories of Gloucester have departed. and the prices now asked for shad in season are some thing scandalous in comparison with the modest figures of the good old days.
 In a conference of Massachusetts and Connecticut officials to discuss the local situation there one of them told of what had been done in Cali fornia. Connecticut river shad were sent to the Sacramento river, and fof l fifteen years that state protected them. Last year fishermen were sell 1 ing on the banks of the Sacramento
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14

though different iS form, this one was also adopted
 War Illusions Cut Out
 The senate had under consideration the house bill for the confiscation of vehicles employed in the transporta- tion of intoxicating liquor within 400 miles of any army or navy establish ment. The senate appeared to be somewhat hostile to it, but finally, after extensively amending it, recOn- mended it for passage. These amend l ments robbed it of it's appearance as war measure and made it look like a prohibition bill. Reference to the army and naval establishments was cut out and for that language was substituted the words within the state of Ari- zona."
 The San Diego Episode Mir. Rutherford proposed another amendment making the purchase of liquor from a bootlegger a crime, and while he was talking he referred with feeling to that episode at San Diego | last spring when, with the co-opera- 1 tion of state officials, some of the sol l dier boys Of this state entered into s state of intoxication, whence, by easy transition, they passed into a state or l serious trouble.
 MT. Rutherford stated that he had it in his mind on coming to this session to institute an investigation into thi. conduct of the state officials, but he had been deterred from doing so by the fact that it would bring into the limelight other soldier boys whose names had not been publicly connected with that episode.
 Will Not Pay Former Governor
 Late in the afternoon the senate, in the committee of the whole, had for consideration Mir. Wilkinsons bill ap- propriating a little more than S11 900 to compensate former Governor Camp bell for his services as governor and to reimburse him for his expenses m the gubernatorial contest By vote of 10 to the bill was recommended for indefinite postponement. | Both houses adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. Some of the members of the senate, on account of Flag day, propoesd an adjournment to next Monday morning, but the others believed that it would be possible to finish the business of the session to- morrow night.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
SABOTAGE GROWTH
 SHOWN IN LETTERS
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

CHICAGO, June 13.-Letters to show the growth of sabotage in the lumber regions of the northwest were read in- to the record today at the trial of no ]. W. w. charged with violation of the espionage laws.
 Raids on the Seattle office of the l. W. w. were described by Deputy Marshals Tiby and Watt when letters and literature considered of importance to the prosecution were seized. One was the call for a general strike of lumber workers, farm hands and others to take place if all the l. W. w. men arrested and held for resistance to the draft were not released by August 20, 1917.
 Morris Levine, defendant, secretary of the lumber workers union of the Seattle district. concluded several let ters with the words: Yours to put the bull of the woods to work"
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14

at s25 a ton shad that were scarce in Connecticut at 40 cents a pound. He insisted that the same result could, with proper regulations, be achieved in the Connecticut river and that great rivers so absorbed pollution that salmon would survive it and flourish if given a chance.
 This is an interesting point of view, which does not receive confirmation
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
GIRLS MAKE CIGARS
lNashville Tennesreeanl

TANWsIINIIIt ItITII.IGUNUT
 One of the industries that for many years was claimed by man as his own which is fast succumbing to female domination is that of cigar making. While women and girls have to a cer- tain extent been identified with the ci- r-making i..dustry, it is only in re- cent years that the weaker vessels have become a really big factor, so much so that it is estimated that at least half and possibly more than half of the cigars offered for sale in the markets of the world are made by them.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
ALASkANS TO KNIT
(Alaska Citizen)

The womans bureau of the Alaskan Red Cross has ordered, for shipment on the first boat from Seattle, two thous- and pounds of wool for socks and sweaters to be made into garments by the women of Alaska this summer and autumn. This amount was based on a careful computation of knitters now engaged in the work, their rate of progress and the amount of money it is hoped will be available. This ship ment of wool will cost approximately s5,000, and if the interest of the women in the work continues in anything like the present proportion, a still further order for use during the winter should be placed before navigation closes this fall
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14

concrete. We are apt to consider the end of the stone age as the dawn of civilization, yet. are we not in very truth, living today in an advanced stone age.
 Stone is used in almost all building construction, either for foundations, for the walls, or even for the entire structure. Every pavement and good road is either built of stone or on a stone foundation. Every railroad de- pends on stone ballast to maintain the permanent way
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
POPE SAYS EFFORTS FUR PEACE ARE NOT UNDERSTOOD AT All
tRepublican A. p. Leased wlrel


 ROME, June 13-The Osservatore Romano, the Vatican organ, publishes a papal autograph sent in answer to an address received by the pontiff from the episcopacy ofaIombardy.
 The pope complains of the sad period the war is going through, and also of attacks from "the enemies of religion 10 the supremest authority, Jesus Christ" He adds he Is greatly af- nicted mot only by the indescribable horrors of this war, which, without parallel in the history of the world threatens to drag poor Europe to the the bottom of an abyss, but also by Bn insidiOus and skillful campaign of Calumnies and hatred against the per son of the pontiff and his work"
 Efforts Misunderstood
 The pope, in a recapitulation of his action since the beginning of the war. says that his efforts to bring about peace have been misjudged and mis- interpreted, even his silence about this or that crime being calumniously in- terpreted, his critics not admitting that fin the present uncertainty of this NidN' VI PdS9AvHaf At io AhlPOoSiplc tO inflict condemnation for each crime while all are included in a condemna- ton pronounced according to the gen. oral principle
 The pontiff regrets that such a cam- paign has been directed also against the clergy and Catholics, thus spread Ing the seeds of discOrd among vari- ous classes. The autograph ends with a protest denouncing the campaign not only to the faithful. but all honest peo- pie, wherever they happen to be, and D reaffirmation that it is the pope's duty to defend the sanctity and honor of the church.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
MAY MAKE TRIP WEST

WASHINGTON, June 13. - Instead of staying at White Sulphur Springs w. Va, to recuperate from his throat trouble, Secretary McAdoo may make trip through the west in the next few weeks. He will avoid speeches and conferences which would put a strain on his throat.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14

from Philadelphia's experience with the Delaware and New Yorks with the Hudson. Serious pollution of a river has been regarded as fatal to plentiful supply of fish In view of the present high prices of all sorts of food and the admitted desirability of restocking our rivers with fish the subject is one that seems worthy of careful consideration.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
 STRAW HATS FOR SAFETY
(Popular Science Monthly)

A suggestion has recently been made by prominent engineer, that all persons employed in and around electrical stations should wear straw hats with stiff brims all the year round while at work. Straw is a bet ter insulator than felt and the stiff ness of the straw gives an addition al advantage, as it gives more en- phatic warning to the wearer of the hat when he comes in contact with a wire or apparatus carrying electric ity of high tension. It may seem ri diculous to wear a straw hat in zero weather, but-safety first!
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
 BOWS STOPRES|DENT IN UNION MATTERS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NEW YORK, June 13.-Official an- nouncement that the Postal Telegraph Cable company at the request of Presi- dent Wilson had waived it's right dur ing the war to discharge employees who joined a union" was made in a message, signed by Edward Reynolds, vice pres ident and general manager of the con- pany, which was sent today to division superintendents.
 This message was issued after Clar- ence H. Mackay, president of the com pany had telegraphed President Will son acknowledging the receipt of a let ter from him and asserting that We cannot but respond to your request
 Western Union Head Silent
 Newcomb Carlton president of the Western Union Telegraph company, who recently declined for his company 10 submit to the jurisdiction of the national war labor board which sought to adjust the differences between the company and those of it's employees who are members of the Commercial Tele- graphers' Union of America would not state tonight whether he had received from President Wilson a letter similar to that received by Mir Mackay. The message sent today to superin- tendents of the Postal company fol- | lows:
 "Bginning today you will carry out the terms of the following telegram which Mir Mackay sent to President | Wilson last night:
Arizona republican., 1918-06-14

Nelson Morris, millionaire packer
 and chairman of the board of direc- tors of the Nelson Morris Company, has joined the selective service army as a private and will be trained at Camp Grant for the artillery service.