davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31
MUST REGISTER
AGAIN TO VOTE
NEXT ELECTION

Books will be opened Monday Sept. 2
in all precincts OF Escambia county
for the registration Of voters for the
general election in November. Because
voters registered for the recent pri-
mary, many believe they do not have
to register for the coming election.
However none can vote who do not
register again. list OF the registra-
ton places will be announced at once
by John A. Kirkpatrick, supervisor OF
registration.
Two important projects are to be de-
cided at the November election. The
amendment to the constitution provid-
ing for prohibition and the increase
in the millage tax for school purposes
are to be decided.
The following men will be In charge
OF the Pensacola precincts: Archie
Benton. No. T. w. A. Williams, No 2;
f. C. Stout, No. ~: Jos. I. Johnson,
No. "a; ]. B. Dougherty, No. Is; w. N.
Van Pelt, No. %; w. w. Brooks, No.
81: w. p. Brewster, No. %: s. A. Rad
cliffe, No %: Fl. F. Hunt. No. 30;
Boykin Jones, No. 81; E. r. Ward. No.
30; c. NJ Reilly. No. 81; Mark Joseph.
No. 50, and d. w. Rudd, No. &c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31
/ N DU S TRI AL.
PLANTS I'm FLA.
TO BE SURVEYED

A survey OF the manufacturing
plants between the Appalachicola riv-
er and Pensacola is to begin at once
by the government, through Hunter
Brown, Pensacola attorney, who has
been appointed supervisor OF the work
in this portion of Florida. Headquar-
tiers for the thirteenth division of the
work, under the direction of the War
Industries Board, is to be in Birming-
ham, Ala
Mr.. Brown will name chairman of
the several districts into which the
Pensacola territory is to be divided.
and they will conduct the work in west
Florida under his direction. The local
appointment will be announced within
the next three weeks, probably half
dozen men in the various counties be-
ing chosen to assist.
The government contemplates the
survey to ascertain what plants are
doing essential work and where man
ufacturers are not doing such work
of finding out whether or not their
plants may be turned into essential
lines. Mr.. Brown will prepare ques-
tionnaires which will be sent to all
manufacturers in the district and the
factory operators will be requested to
give the information for government
use only.
With these answers at hand. Mr..
Brown will be able to recommend to
the government just what plants are
to be continued in their present line
! of work, and to list the factories which
| may do government work upon de-
| mand. Later through other federal
| agencies, labor may be taken from
plants engaged in non-essential work
and given to plants engaged in work
| ing out projects under contract for the
| government. IT, questionnaires VIII
also give the government an accurate
insight into the needs of essential
plants in the line of labor.
| The appointment of Mr.. Brown for
| this position is in line with the NAM
| ing of dozens of leading business men
| in communities throughout the United
States by Bernard Baruch of the War
| Industries Board. 1t is contemplate
| that the results of this survey will
enable the government to make use
lof number of plants in this district
now engaged in wrok which the gov
eminent may class as non-essential.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31
LOW FEEDER RATE
GRANTED BY u. S.

Lower rates are to be granted by
the Y. S. railroad administration for
the shipment of feeder cattle from
Texas points to Pensacola. Montgom-
cry, Savannah and all southeastern
points, according to an announcement
from Washington, d. c. Livestock in
terests of the southeast appealed to
the railroad administration for lower
feeder cattle rates and the appeal has
been granted. The cost viii be about
70 per cent of beef cattle rates. and is
70 be fixed by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. An emergency
exists in the southwest because OF
drouth conditions and the movement
Of stock out of that territory is to DO
fostered by the government Pensa-
cola erd ether southeastern cities vii,
benefit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31
Pensacola to Have a
Work or Fight Law
Continued From Page one.)

deem advisable to secure work for all
unemployed persons in the City, and to
aid our Government in the effective
prosecution Of the War
section 8. It shall be the duty OF
the Chief Of Police. and of the mem
bers of the police force, to arrest all
persons reported by said commission
for being unemployed, and idle in vio-
lation of this ordinance
No Place For Idlers.
Section 4. That any person found
unemployed. idle. or loafing in viola
ton Of any provision of this ordinance:
and whoever is found in the city limits
under conditions which constitute
vagrancy as defined by the statutes of
this state, shall upon conviction there
of in the Police Court be punished by
fine not exceeding One Hundred Dol
lars. (s100), or by imprisonment for
not more than thirty 600 days, or by
both fine and imprisonment in the
discretion of the recorder.
Section 5. That all ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict here
with, be and the same, are hereby re-
pealed
section 6. This ordinance shall
take effect Immediately upon its pas
sage"
AiAO AS16 oC d4SO the 1OI-
lowing precinct chairme for the coTln-
ty:
Precinct Chairman.
Archie Benton, Pensacola, r. F. D.
NO. 4; W. A. Williams, Pensacola r.
f. d. No. /; c.. NJ Larkin, MilIview.
Fla; Emmett Wilson, Gull Point, Fla. !;
e. p Darkins, Cantonment, Fla, r. F.
D.; w. L. Sessions, Gonzalez, Fla NJ
F. McWilliar1s. McDavid, Fla, r. f.
D.; w. c. Barrineau, Cantonment, Fla,
r. f. D.; j. w. Crary, Bluff Springs,
Fla; L. e. Dove. Atmore, Ala, r. l.;
r. L. Jones, Walnut Hill. Fla: Joe
Brewton, Atmore, Ala, r. A; J. F.
Harper, Pensacola, Fla, r. F. D.: j.
r. Parker, McDavid, Fla; W. n. Will
iams, Moline, Fla: w. E. Bass, Flo
| nation. Ala: Jim Dixon, Muccogee.
Fla; jail. Jones, Century. Fla; c. ].
Kelliam. Bluff Springs, Fla, r. F. d. /;
Tom Harris, Pensacola, Fla, r F. D.;
| w. n Van Pe1t, Pensacola, Fla; Joe
Hanks, Atmore. Ala, r. A.; Mar,
Josey. East Pensacola, Fla; D. n
Rudd, Cottage Hill, Fla.
Dan Nee, of the local United States
| employment service, was instructed to
write to Cliff Williams, superintendent
| OF the Sixth District, United States
employment Service, for information
| as to the duties of the Community La
Dor Board. recently appointed and the
dutles OF the auxiliary committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31
Oh. CULLEN COMES
To ST. MICHAELS

Rev. Father Philip Cullen, D. D.. has
arrived to take up his duties as assist
ant rector of st. Michaers Roman
Catholic church. Father Cullen comes
from ST. Peters, Montgomery, and is
widely known in Alabama.
1t is rumored that there will also
be a change at the Sacred Heart church
as the Rt. Rev. Edward Allen, of Mo-
bile, is making a number of changes
in the diocese, but nothing official has
yet been announced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31

Aug 30.-The battle is progressing
favorably for the troops Of Gen. Man
gin.
The Germans are making the most
determined resistance against the
French army in an effort prevent it
gaining a strong foothold north OF the
Ailette. A French success In this d.
rection would menace the enemy's COM
munications.
Cavalry was employed mainly by the
Germans yesterday but notwithstand-
ing this display Of force the enemy
was unable to stay the advance OF the
French.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31
COMPLETE. UNITY.

The interest of Scotland, Wales and the British
colonies in the war has frequently been ques-
toned, but the war savings stamps returns from
Scotland and Wales indicate that the people of
those countries are heartily with the allies
For the first six months of this year sales in
Scotland, according to the best computation that
can be made, averaged 27s. Sd. per head of popu-
lation, compared with 27s. 3D. per head in Eng
land and Wales. .
British colonies have proved their loyalty most
conclusively by their response to the calls for
men, money and supplies.
The allies are more solidly united than even
the most optomistic believed possible before the
war And the unity is of the enduring kind,
fused by desire to rid the world forever of the
Hun menace and to make true civilization not
only possible, but certain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31

One of the principal Siberian cities is Tobolsk,
the commercial center of the vast province of
Fobolsk, which extends over an area of 100000
square miles, large proportion of which. how
ever, is practically uninhabited. The most promi-
nent building in the city is the Kremlin. built in
imitation of the great citadel in Moscow. This
structure was erected by Swedish prisoners of
war captured by Peter the Great at the battle
of Poltava in 1909.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31

Because the Sinking senate fears the vote
more than the voice of the people, it hopes to
put off until after election day the passage of the
war profits tax law
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31

Turks treat u S. prisoners weIl,' for which
the sultan is sure to get "bawled OUT by Wilhelm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31

Irikutsk, the seat of the administration of gov
eminent in Siberia, is city of more than 125 900
inhabitants and contains many handsome build
ings and modern improvements
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31

Of recent years thousands of Russian peasants
have settled in Siberia to carry on agriculture,
and nearly all the fertile soil free of forest and
outside the steppes has been occupied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31

Pershing's Patriots need your dollars; send
EN- across via the next Liberty Loan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31

Spreading war taxes is merely the profteer's
scheme to realize more on his toll-taking dream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31
SELECTS GO TO
CAMP JACKSON
SEPTEMBER 3

With the classes OF 1917-1S rapidly
going into camp the list of Escambia
county's select men soon win be called.
From the following list of 81 white
men the quota for the county which
will be sent to Camp Jackson, from
Sept to s. will be drawn:
w. r. Aldermen, E. L. Boyett, Mar
tin Moore, ]. w. Morris, NJ. Fl. Nc
Cam, Frank Kiedinger, Dan Miller.
F. B. Ward. James Kersey, z. j. Cole.
Arthur Reese, A. Malone. A. Wales. j.
wheathead,, Rob Allen, Dudley Her
rington. c. welch. Thomas Pugh, L.
O'Neal J. Hulsbuck, II. Johnson, A. r.
Fell. L. E. Heinberg, L. Shelby. z. p.
Sheppard, c. F. Weaver, A. N. Jerni-
gan, c. A. Brewton, Dan w. Berry, w.
H Ecc1es, w. S. Busey. w. Crooke.
Ripley Hubbird, II. J. Dickerson, e. T.
Solari, W. T. Middlebrook, r. E. Bon
ifay, w B. Seley. James c. Glover,
Charley Moors, c. w. Ingalys, Emmett
Mills, L. Graham, G. @. King, d. G.
Pledger. n. Flowers, w. Lewis, r. L.
Davis, NJ Fillingim, G. T.. Moore. III. f.
Scott, J. A. Anderson, j. Killings
worth. Wiley Enflnger. G. l.. Bowman.
T. w Hendrix, b. Rigley. r. White, j.
z. Bowman, Jr., w. Crumpler, o. God
win, J. L. Caro-. o. FL. Orr. Ernest Blum,
8. W. Yohn, w B. Kast, G. C. Brough-
ton, p. H. Glass. G. S. Massey. G. j.
Oldmixon., z. Gilmore. L. Milestead,
Uercy Resmundo. A. Burkette, B. p.
Jones, Dan Helton. o. CoIey, Arthur
NJ Rutherford, z. H. Thompson, J. w.
McDavid, c. f. Hartman, Jr., J. e Kim
ney, L. C. Dubuisson. G. Mitchell. D.
r. Coley, L. Davis, Robert Boyett.
-<---------- -------
PRTTSSTANS NOW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-31
PRUSSTANS NOW
USING CAVALRY

With the French Army in France,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
FRENCH MAY BOMB
FOES OPEN TOWNS
Will Follow British Example.
Newspaper Hints-Ncws
From |. 5. Unpleasant


Special cattle 10 Erening Public Ledger
Copw1ght. rms. IN Sen To,jt Times 60.
Paris. May II
Detailed reports tina, have uust ar
rived in a batch Of Ncw York papers
concerning tho aviation Investigation 10y
tho United states Senate and Depart
ment Of Justice max" unpleasant reading
to Americans in France. Th"y do not
refrain from comparing this WASHINGTON
news with tn" recent records of French
and British aviatOrS The latter have
destroyed a thousand German planes in
two mruths Tine latest report shows
that the French and British alrmcu do
stroyed 27i enemy planes in on week.
There is no Tcf"rcuC" to Americans In
thie report
The conparjSou with III" Washington
Senate proceedings is particularly kcer
because Of Paris realization of the sue
ceSs Of Frou"h aerial protection of tho
city. Two uiChta In surcession enemy
nior@ haNo made vigorous efforts to bout
hard Paris. coming twice each night vet
none succeeded in reaching the capital
until the fourth attempt when n few
bombs were dropped. From midnight
until : o'cloCE in tt" morning tn" Paris
auti-aircrart guns kept up continuous
ShcIIiirc.
French "eusorS approve an artirI" in
the Echo de Paris lntImatiug 'hHi the
French may soon follow Eugland's cx-
ample I'm homhfug German cppn towns
from airplanrs. II explains such a c,rIrS"
ON the ground that destruction Of Ger
man industrial plants iustIH"S the risk
Of killing uourombatanrs. This hint Is
possibly to prepare French opinion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

fobtricht, fofs, by NctD York Times 20.
1 sAr forrespondents' Headquarters on
The Western Front. May a.
|>; A. seems as though there might he
fbreak In the spell of wonderful
x tAsler which we have had during
THESE weeks Of May. The days have
been rich in sun, which poured its
s x0td over the fields of France so that
}eagues of flowers in the grass have
pufnished petals, and the nights have
4 not been less wonderful. these nights
" Of white moonlight and pale sky in
which the stars shine coldy
After the heat of the day officers
and men sit outside billets or tents
i looking up at the stars or Watching
how the moon fills the fields or gar
ders about them with a white glamour
below the deep hlackness Of the trees
and the inky shadows on the walls
The moon has Pierrot's face" said
N officer last night. 1T seems to
h smile down on this poor old world
with an ironical sadness"
And no wonder" said his friend
~ looks down on SHINE darned queer
4 Things tonight. Listen The .Gotha
Gothas Fly Overhead
There were soft little sounds in the
enchanted garden of an old French
chateau, with moonlight fun across
N its long facade bat skinned to
8 and fro. Some little beast or l,ird
n cieeped in the grass. There was the
81 deep breathing of cows living beside a
Z stream, and in a thicket close to the
house nightingale thrilled its love
song with passionate experiments in
changing notes and rhvthm. Then
through the air came another sound
(. af first no louder than the deem hmm.
" ming of bee, but very uuicIilv risir-
n tn volume to n great drorp II was
= a drone with a kind Of pulsinC beat
Z as though taking breath, and it was
.t{ flse I'M t,,ista ka HE menace or a Garn,aI,
s engine.
Every night Of late this noise has
4 been heard over the British lines and
x ~ ff,e beglnninr of the week the
M f,1ponlit night was loud with it. and
Tor a long time engine after engine
through the sky invisible oN.
IN when once or twice a German
,nlane crossed the light Of a star
was seen as though a black bat
Is fiying there.
pndon bound" said an officer
rmng near me. Ana men because
iioli'e III i.".',t,''' III, ,tNe ",nltiS
-. thor,f" pmt snr,n or ,I,osa
n h,,.ds, Ala ,o, co a. T,, as 7 49,
.,sn. az, uIa =" ,..io..
,,s,sa ~ e,I,sro toIG mo tbo,. ,,oro
,.ss.r .l,lIo " H., t',a, r,, r,
Sn, ,;ybt ,nd :, ,.o,.,. droaif,,I
a S.,,..bia ,bir, ,,,as 6on, ~, ,Losn
Is,.,,, I. ai,,,,a,, ,,-ho tonI, ,d,,,,r,o
Ssttt,s, ,,,nor, ,rbey f,ow, n,'o,' =" -
ss1..sa ,,.ticL ,ba,. lad so.,, b,. d,,.
4s 49,. 60 10, ,I,o,. ,,i,,. r.,,r,,.
ts ~ q one of N. Rritieh bosnitaI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
GERMANS CAN'T OPEN
BOTTLED-UP PORTS
FeverishIy Working to Free
Ships in Iecbruggc and
Ostend


Special Cable 10 Ercning Public Ledger
Copyrroht I2IS. bu Nc,r York Tunr> GO.
London, May =
Continued observation oyer T"thr1gc"
and Osl"ud. &" your Correspondent
harmed from - h,eh admualtv "hrjal
has confirmed the high hope entertained
after the two raids Fin" weather. haH
given tho Brush a>iators admirHbl" OPP
Uurrunitcs for phulUEraUhInG TN" two
rcltS and they have h"ru abb" to watch
every development Of In. SItuatl"n.
Thc best proof Of the efficiency with
" hich the NindiCtivc and her cOnSOriS
succeeded in bottluE up the Germans Is
the fact that enemy craft observed at
TeehruREr three weeks ago are SlIll there.
They are "lmmnhliZ"d. in technical
J hrasc, which means that they are wing
at their h"rths III the docks off IN" canal
cvposrd to British air attacks. and that
III, Huns ar" quite pUwcrI~SS to get them
0ut They are trying hard enough.
Wnrn tn" IphiE"mia aud Intrepid
forced themselves into tho canal they
sank between th" two SCaWalls. carry
ing the canal OUT INTO tn" basin ur the
harbor. The Germans have now been
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24

"hsorv"d f"v"ri'hll hacking away at
me of these SpaWalls
Evidently they have found it mpos-
Sihlo +" clear away tn" Suul"n cruisers
and their rarEocs Of concrete. and prefer
iu d'n"lish part of the solid permanent
work. aud make a new channel Mean
whil" tn. harh"r itself shows every sign
"r rapidIy sitting up
Another gratifying featur" Of the
situation is the discovery that the
BruEcs-O Osl"ud canal is 50 shallow that
no enemy craft Of any size can Use it,,
So that. though tn" NndiCtiNc has not
entirely bIOrkcd nstCnd haThor no GER
man vessel can reach it from the interior
waterways.
Th" admiralty has just learned Of an
"Ihcr matter to encourage il. The
boat crews. II hears. can tn" Irish sea
tho "wit"hs Cauldr"n.' and it takes that
Il. an admission "f the miscrahl, llfe the
submarines lead with the NnEIo- Ancri-
r;,n sea and air patrols after them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
ALLIES CONTROL
OF THE SKY
Complete Supremacy in
Air Expected When
u. s. "Arrives"
BRITISH HAVE HEADS UP
Special Gable TO Euening Public Ledger
COPYRIGHT 1918, Jy NeiU York Times Co.

Special Gable TO Euening Public Ledger
COPYRIGHT 1918, Jy Ne,o York Times Co.
London. May "a.
British airmen at present nave their
heads very much up. This applies equally
to those on duty In France and to those
on home defense.
In regard 10 the latter. details Of last
Sundays raid on London are partiCu
larly encouraging. not one enemy ma
chine that succeeded in crossing the
coast managed 10 escape being engaged
by British airmen. and in addition to the
Eve GOthas brought down to land and
the two destroyed at sea. other ratding
machines suffered damage serious
enough to put them out Of commission
for some time.
The percentage Of loss and damage
suffered by the Germans is Rratifyingly
high. heinE placed by some calculations
at n point over 80 per cent.
Comparisons made by experts between
he Germans WhitsunGaY raid on Lon
don and the British daylight raid on
cologne are distinctly to the advantage
"f tho British There are certain char
arleristiCs Of tho raid on Cologne which
the FvENiNG ruR.rC LEDGER is re-
uuosIed not TO make public vet. which
60 far to justify the use Of the much
abused term supremacy in the air
In the view nf experts supremacy in
the air should only he really claimed
when the stage Is reached where is he
comes virtually Impossible for an enemy
arplane to show itself II is hoped that
such a stage will he attainable when
Americas actual contribution to the
Allied air forces becomes commensurate
with its progress
Meanwhile the British royal air force
is well satisfied tn have established the
present mea sure of relative superiority.
incidentally. it may he mentioned that
while examination nf the G0tha engine
clClts need Of praise. there are other
points in the construction of the German
planes which suggests to experts here
that the enemy's supply Of frSt-clasS
material is not lneXhaustihle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
fALY THREE YEARS IN WRSPECAL CABLES FROM THE WAR ZONES
treatment as the British and the same

treatment as the British and the same
kindness.
They killed and manned women
whose uniforms should make them
sacred in this war. Tho total of killed
and wounded runs into some hun.
dreds
! am told, and do not need 10 he
told because have seen the courage
Of these women in air raids, that the
nurses were heroic and beautiful in
their devotion to the wounded. Near.
by We're bombproof shelters, hut not
one of them left her post to take cover.
Throughout the raid. which lasted in
two phases for two hours, they moved
un and down the wards encouraging
the patients by their words. attending
to the graVest cases. lingering Ivy the
bedside Of men whose nerves were
agitatcd by this tumult and menace Of
death. and not showing any faintneSs
Of heart however great their secret
terror Of this dreadful thing above
them There were brave hearts there
In those hospitals but no courage can
euro the cruelty Of this seen" Of blood
aud agony which is "A part Of the devil
ish drama Of war.
Puts Blame on British
one German airpIano was brought
down with its rrCw alivC-threo Of
them. Two had been wounded by Our
anti-aircraft fire. Tho captain, who
had been hit in the arm spol<" perfect
English and claimed to hay" been in
the German diplomatic serNiro before
the war. when he was asked why
he hombod hospitals he disclaim"d all
knowlodgc Of having done So. and with
u shrug Of IN" shoulders sIid:
"If you viii insist on putting your
hu-pItaIs uC1T IailWuVS NOu will got
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
PERSHING TO ACT
IN GREAT BATTLE
Belief Expressed That He
Will Direct Americans
Against Germans
YANKEES CHEER TROOPS
Bv CHARLES H. GRASTI
Special Gable 10 Erening Public Ledger

CopyrtoH. rms. by Ncrr York Times CO.
raris. May "a.
A CANADIAN officer on hurried
= visit to Paris told mo today that
the coming of the Americans To ricardy
and Flanders had put new life in"
everybody. and to Lieutenant General
turries corps II was like bringing over
piece Of home TO them. Fraternal
association and competition have al
ready begun among the North Ameri
cans. There are already moro United
States troops than Canadians in tho
northern area hut tho latter are trained
to tho ra2nr'S edge
They rank among the elite divisions
of the Allied army. and all tho Cana
dians expect their follow Americans 20
acquire tho same excellence with few
weeks experience.
The Canadians have been holding
spoarhcad position ON the British front
and tho only complaint heard from them
has hern that the hOChe is neglcCtng
'hrm Although their spearhead sticks
into his ribs. he shows no disposition
t" smash At il. Th" Canadians have
tried every way to roav or devil him
into attacks but in various collisions
around NIml in tho last year the hoChe
has acquired strong distaste for tn"
Canadian stNl" Of fighting. The Amer
teams ar" already getting into touch with
rurrl"'s men and their methods.
The canadian officer sad that while
t0rh. HH Eeneralissim0, commanded all
the forces. ii was generally expected
that when the German offensive opened
General rershing would he found at the
head of the American army where the
lighting was tn" hottest and that grad
ualy all the American units would he
assembled under his personal command
ON the western from. He thought Per
shing and Currte two commanders who
are typical Of Americas hest in leader
! Ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-05-24
KORNIL0FF NEAR MOSCOW
Many Expect Him TO Deliver
Russia From Bolsheviki
SnccinL CnhLc 10 Erening PnbLic Ledger

Iondon. May 2i.--'icneral korniIoff IS
reported to he south of Moscow with
his army and hv many is regarded rs
destined tn deliver Russia from the
RoIShevik tyranny
2 There Is no foundation whatever for
the rrImor that he and Lenine have been
SSaSSinated.