davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01
War Summary of United Press
l4Qlst Day Of the War; 74h Day Of the Big Offensive


he witnessed the battle around Cha
au-Thierry. Henry Wood said the
German advance has been so rapid that
only their hghtest artillery has been
able to keep up and that many phases
of the present battle are being fought
mostly with rifles and machine guns.
Picardy front-The Americans con-
tinue to consolidate and improve their
positions around Canhgny, despite con-
slant bombardment and frequent coun-
ter attacks.
Field Marshal Haig reported raiding
operations around ers-Bretomneux
and Albert, resulting to the advantage
of the British.
Flanders front - German artillery
was active near Givenchy on the south
ern portion of the front last night.
Italian front = The Austrians con-
tinue to mass troops along the Italian
front, bringing new divisions from Ru-
mania and Ukraine. Turkish contin-
gets also are expected soon. The arriv-
al of General Boehm- Ermolli at the
Udine front and council of war there
are accepted as further indications OF
an impending Austrian offensive.
France-The Germans resumed their
long range bombardment of Paris to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01
GERMANS RAPID ADVANCE
Is MAKING THE HEAVY
GUNS OF SMALL VALUE

suffering almost invariably from the
bullet instead Of shell wounds.
Returning from the vantage point
where | had seen the fighting on the
wooded slopes of the plateau. | en-
eountered French infantrymen who
stohdly took up their positions in hous-
es and sheltered hooks, eating and
resting while the occasion still offered.
Long lines of infantry, mule drawn
machine guns and ammunition wagons
were held ready to rush up and throw
their weight in the path of the boches.
Here | also met, standing in the
middle of road and surrounded by
his staff, O famous French general.
His troops, who were then fighting OH
the plateau, had wthstood without a
single break in their front the German
advance clear from tho Chemin-des
Danes
The general, who had just returned
from the firing line, declared that al
though the Germans were numerically
slperior-to the extent of at least -four
to one--his troops were failing back,
without haste, with supreme readiness,
the moment the order might be given
to put up determined stand.
Ascending the sharp sloped hills,
leading to the plateau from the south,
I found sunny orchards, vineyards and
fields dotted with artillerymen who
were coolly and mechanically install
ing their deadly Seventy fives, T"
ha
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01
.Hoff Nominated :.
Over Ryan by l2S

The official canvass Of the vote for
state treasurer in Multnomah county
was completed by the County Clerk yes
terday and when these totals are added
to the complete official count in all
other counties of the state as checked
at Salem, the result shows the nomin-
alton of 0. P. Hoff over Thomas r.
Ryan by majority of 1l8.
In Multnomah county Mr.. Hoff re-
ecivcd 7i60 and Ryan 36l2. The com
plete state vote gives Hoff 1879, and
RYAN 1881.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01
Pershing's Soldiers Under
Constant Attacks Are Prov
ing Real Worth
YANKEE FLYERS AID
ATTACKING INFANTRY
Prisoners Taken In Recent
Fighting Are Veterans Of
Many Campaigns
By Fred S. Ferguson

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
With the Americans in Picardy, May
3l,-(Night)-In the face of the heav-
lest bombardments and almost constant
counter attacks the Americans are prov.
ing they are just as good at holding
onto bit of territory as they are al
capturing it.
The same dash and determination is
marking their csssolidation and occupa.
tion Of the newly won ground at Can.
tigny, as they displayed in its ac1ui-
sition, bringing the highest praise from
the French soldiers and Officers in this
region.
American aerial observers told me
that the greatest sight they ever wit
messed was the advance of our infantry
into Cantigny. At first they refused to
mention their own exploits. Later, how
ever, they admitted they had flown
as low as fifty yards over the heads
of the infantrymen.
During the battle practically all their
work Of maintaining communication
between the artillery and infantry was
done at height Of two hundred yards.
Penetrating far into the boches rear
areas, one American airman was attack.
ed by nine Hun planes but escaped.
Cantigny is completely wrecked. Only
the skeletons of buildings remain.
German tanks are reported to have
hepn In netion in fhis region in the In 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01
By Henry Wood,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Witr the French Armies on the Marine, May 31.---(By
courier to Paris, June 1The French are still solidy
holding bridgehead and passage across the Marine.
AS result of this determined resistance the Germans
apparently have withdrawn from the edge of the river
back to the plateau above the river valley where they
are seeking to advance to the westward.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01
Praising Americans

London, June 1.-THE brilliant Am
eiican victory at cantigny has received
the honor it deserves" the Star de-
clares.
"The more we hear of the American
army the better they appear. The Amer.
icAna, in this last venture, beat the
cvack Silesians and Brandenburgers and
held their gains against all comers."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01
Millionaire Traitor
Gets Long Sentence

Kansas City, Mo-, June 1-Af-
ter overruling a motion for a
new trial, Judge Van Valken-
burgh today sentenced Mrs.
Rose Pastor Stokes, New York,
socialist, convicted Of violating
the espionage act to ten years
in the penitentiary, No fine
was assessed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01
DOUGLAS GETS ANOTHER
Bx Frank ]. Taylor

fUnited Press Staff Corrospondent)
with The American Army in Lof.
ralne, May 31.-(Night)- Lieutenant
Douglas Campbell Of California, shot
down another German biplane in flames
On The Toul sector early this morning,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01
Details of Latest Call

Washington. June 1.-Continuing ats
policy of volunteer military training
for American youths, the war depart
ment announced today that facilities
will be provided for drilling 260,674
grammar school boys during vacation
this year.
The youngsters may volunteer for
the military drill up to June 7 and On
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01
Preparing For Drive
On Italian Front

(. Rome, June Military crit =
!. les consider the arrival Of Gen 4
/. eral Boehm- Ermolli at Friuli and 4
" the council Of war held in the !;
y tdine under General Boroevic, =
4. as certain indications that an y
4 Anstiian offensive is imminent. =
!: ll,e Nastiians continue mass :
+ ing troops along the Italian =
4 frant. 7t vfoicements are still =
!: arriving from lIumania and Uk- !
!: rainc and new Turkish contin- =
X gents are expected. =
X The Italians are fully prepaF- y
= ed and the morale Of the troops :
Il is highest.
l. 4 Il 4 Il Il X 4 K K y X X I.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01

Frennch broke up the German attacks
and maintained their lines.
Immediately to the east of these
localities, on the north bank of the
Marne, German outposts border the
river north and east of Chateau-Thier
ry, as far as Verneuil.
"0n the right the French are hold
ing the omans-Rheims road, where
sharp fighting continues.
7 '"fhe situation is unchanged north
west and north of Rheims'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01
FIVE HUNDRED PER CENT
INCREASE IN SOME PLACES
War Department Calls For.
Grammar School Graduates
Fox War Service
! Z x 4 \ \ y x x 4 = y =
+, CALL TO YOUTHS

Washington, June las an
other step in its policy of mill
tanst training for American
youths the war department TO-
day issued a call for 24,174
grammar school graduates 10
qualify FOR general military
service. They will enter various
colleges on June Is for special
military training. Voluntary re-
cruits will be accepted until
June 7.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01

Speakin' o. thrift, Lafe Bad is
wearin' pair o. brown pants with a
gray coat till we win til war. Mr..
an Mrs. Lester Jones II try Z 90 an
other year without ear.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01

A quick way for German soldiers and
sailors to have their troubles ended for
them Is for them TO mutiny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01
French STILL HOLDING
EVERY Marine CROSSING
CHECKING T':UTON RUSH

As Result of Determined Re ! ance Won Hindenbwgs
Armies Withdraw Back to teau-Brtish and French
Still Hold Rheims But Saie.s ,erv DANGEROUS and City
May Be Abandoned South Of Scissors French Hurl
Invaders Back and Retake Villages bv Counter Attacks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01

Continued on page seven)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01

Continued on page four)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01

CONTINUED on page thres)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01

Confined on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-06-01

( !; < < 4 4 X X < < 4 \ x
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28
M A R X EFT S

New York, sept 27.-The cotton
Market showed renewed firmness dur
ing today's early trading owing TO the
higher Liverpool cables. runors OF
favorable political Developments
abroad, covering and further trade
buying First prices were 10 -
points higher and the active months
sold 4s to So points above last nights
figures before the end of the first
hour with October touching S3.20 and
January 3250 Part of the buying
again was believed to be due to the
account of French commission sup
posediy to fix prices on call. A crop
report issued by a prominent local
firm made the condition 55.2 COM
pared with s1.S1 last month and the
crop indication H. 900 bales.
The demand becames less active to-
ward the middle of the morning and
prices eased slightly under realizing,
while there was also scattered south
ern selling The tone, however. was
steady at reactions of Is to 20 points
and trading was quiet around midday.
There were rumors OF another
private report made the condition
55.7 the indicated crop 11.7oo,o00 bales
and the estimated ginning TO Septem-
Der % at 100000 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago Sept. 27-Armistice pro-
posais by Bulgaria sent the corn mar
ket sharply downward today. General
selling resulted and there was a
broad active market. Opening prices
which ranged from rs to l 3-4c lower
with October f.4a L. to las and No
vember Lao "a to 1.4S Ia, were fol.
lowed by slight rally and then by a
decided fresh break.
Oats reflected the weakness of corn.
After opening Is to a-sc lower with
October 1912 to 70 SIC. the market
continued to show tendency TO sag.
Higher quotations on hogs lifted pro-
visions.
Corn was cut as much as cents A
hashel in value today as a direct re-
suit of the action of Bulgaria in Seek
ing an afmistice. The extreme break
was in October delivery, which fell to
1s2I-4 as compared with 1.471-S to
LAT Ia at yesterdays finish Heavy
general selling accompanied the fall
in prices. The market closed nervous
at a slight rally with October 1.42 IL
TO 1854,
Chicago. Sept 27.-cash-corn, No.
. yellow. 1.57@1.59: No. 5 yellow. 1.52
df56: No. yellow. t.4sa1.51.
oats-No. 8 white. 10 1-4914 L.;
standard, 741-4@74
Rye-No. . nominal; barley. so6
Los.
Hay-Timothy, 75oa1o.oo: clover,
nominal.
Pork. nominal; lard, ae.75: ribs,
1925 a 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28
LABOR MEETING 1T
ORLANDO OCTOBER |.

All employers of labor, especially in
agricultural and horticultural pur-
suits in Florida. are invited to attend
: meeting called by federal food ad-
nlnistrator, Braxton Beacham. at Or
ando. Tuesday, October /.
At this meeting Mr.. Beacham will
hear discussions as to labor conditions
and the possibility of assisting EN-
2ioyers to get laborers. to handle
arm fruit and vegetable crops this
season
Mr.. Beacham is especially anxious
% See the citrus growers of Florida
attendance, for it is their work
which will open first of all and will
need most immediate attention Some
original plans win be presented and
MF. Beacham urges all who attend the
meeting TO come prepared TO discuss
20 ehe point their various difficulties.
Suggested at Washington.
Ene food administration at WASH
ihgfon has indicated to the federal
food administration of the various
states that an important part of their
work is securing of labor.
The council of national defense is
working along those lines. and with
the cooperation which Mr.. Reaeham
expects from the growers of Florida.
ne believes that the meeting of octo
Der l will develop q practical plan of
getting the desired results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28
FRENCH PRIEST
AIR SERVICE HERO

Paris. Sept. 2T-Roman Catholic
priests, who like all Frenehmen of
military age had to join the army.
have distinguished themselves in the
aviation service
Father Mirabail became an observe
With the celebrated Hawk" eseadrille
and was always the first TO volunteer
fep any perilous mission The day OF
the great raid on Karlsruhe after
which the enemy admitted to 251 VIC
tins and 100000 damages. the ma
chine which carried Father Mirabail
and his pilot Sergeant Seitz. did not
return.
The Legion Of Henor was awarded
to the piucky observation officer. who
had already earned two citations. and
the statement accompanying the award
read: Forced to land by motor trou-
BILE he succeeded in burning his ma
chine and the papers on board
Seitz has since ESCAPED to France and
Cardinal Hartmann, Bishop of Cologne,
has accommodated Father Marabail.
Father BourJade. second lieutenant
of aviation, is specialist in destroying
observation balloons. He has won the
Legion of Honor. In attacking an en-
envy balloon, July fs. he received a
bullet in the shoulder and is ready for
duty again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.
FOR FIREMAN-LABORER

The Z. S. Civil Service Commission
announces an examination for fireman
laborer to be held at Pensacola Fla,
on Oct. 10. 1918. Positions in the Gus
todian service, at $3.50 per annum will
be filled from this examination APP
plieants are not required to pass a
written examination, but are graded
on their physical ability, training and
experience. Age 20 to 80. For further
information apply to the secretary.
local eiyil service board, Pensacola
Fla,./or to the secretary, fifth civil
service district, postoffiee building.
Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28

Johnson, Norwich, Conn: r. A.
Maiden. Abingdon. Va: J. f. slower,
Richmond, Va; L. c. yreeland, Louis
vile. KY: T. Walters, Tresclow, Pa;
Z. Watford. Slocomb, Ala; Walter L.
Weldner, Pettstown. Pa; r. Yampol,
Newark, n. j.; e. C. Anderson, Keni1-
worth, Utah; C. w Bulgrin, New
Rome, Wis: W. Fitzwilliams, Dun
ming, ILL.,; L. w. Gridiey. villisca. Ia !:
O. n. Hadley. Bath, n. Y: G. Hail.,
Sheridan, Ore. A. D. Halliday. Plain
view, ILL.,; E. L. Hamre, DEBORAH, Ia. !;
T. E. Hanlon, Wellsville. o.; q. Hay
wood, Talladega. Ala; J. W. Hem
erickson, West Haven, O.. w. ". KEEL
". Brooklyn. n. Y; H. w. Lemaster.
Legrante, Ind: T. " Leonard, Bed
ford. Ia; w. "A. Lewis. Atlanta, Ga:
w. c. Lochrie. Kansas City. Kan: C..
Love, Columbia, Ala; D. McAvory,
Washington. Ia; n. NJ. Mcbride,
F1agler. Colo; ~R. j. O'Reiley, Nc
Greg0. Ia: A. F. ParkhuFst, Ettricks,
Va; b. Schmitz, Lacrosse, Wis; r.
r. Thompson, Montevideo, Mimi; c..
H. Timmons, Hyde Park, o.; Edward
Vincent, Circleville, o.; r. A. Vogt,
Portage Des Sioux, Mo; II. Won Die
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28
ICE MAKERS CALLED
To ORLANDO MEET
BY ADMIN|ST

Manufacturers of ice in the state of
Florida are requested to attend a. con-
ference with federal food administra-
tor, Braxton Beaeham. at Orlando.
Wednesday. October 2nd, at o'clock
in the morning.
This conference is called by Mr..
Beacham. following his canvass of
manufacturing conditions in Florida.
Reports have been secured from the
majority of ice factories and their
costs and every other detail entering
into tn business of manufacturing ice
tabulated.
At the conference Mr.. Beacham, with
the assistance of E. E. McLin, director
OF enforcement, will place before the
ice manufacturers tentative plans I'M
der which their business can pc con-
Quoted in the future.
Wants All to Come.
Mr.. Beaeham hopes to see every ice
manufacturing plant in the state rep
resented at Orlando. as the meeting is
to be held in their interest Arrange
ments for conducting the meeting 50
that manufacturers need have no hesi-
tation in stating without reservation
Ihe1r various problems, and may also
present suggestions to assistin reach
ing a conclusion as to the future man
ufacturinS and distribution of ice in
the state Of Florida, have been made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK.

st. Louis, Sept. 27.-Hogs-Recepits
$500 head, market higher Lights,
19.50019.70; pigs 15.25nt9.5a. good
heavy, 19.7GG19.So: bulk. 19.50d1a.75
Cattle-Recepits, $500 head. mar
ket lower Native beef steers 1900
1925: yearling steers and heifers, $50
1850. cows, 1904 1880; stockers, $50
M12.00: fair to prime southern beef
steers. 1o.eo61s.00: beef cows and
heifers, 7.5o0 1900; native calves. 775
M17.25.
Sheep-Reeeipts, 1000 head. market
steady. Lambs, 1s.50@1e.75; ewes
11,o0412.0o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28
SECTION TWO.
KILLED IN ACTION.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieutenants.
II. W. Craig. Cleveland, O.. C. c.
Cramer, New York. n. Y: A. d. Wor-
sham, Henderson, Ky.
Serseants.
Fl. NJ. Iedwell, Randieman. n. c..
NJ. Kinsey, Martins Ferry. O.: T. p.
0Donovan, New York. y. Y. Richard
Rrocknow. Oshkosh. Wis.
Corporais.
A. Beausoleil, Haverhin. Mass; G..
E. Bremen, Syracuse. n. Y: j. j.
Finnnegan, New York. " Y..IC. p.
Fitzpatrick Brooklyn. n. Y. Z. L.
Kellogg, Mountain Home, Id; j. E.
OsBoyle. Fort Dodge. r.; Il. Ahcaris,
Tinos, Greece. c. Z. Beatty. Philadel-
phia, Pa. T. Bednarkewiez. Tamaroa.
Ill; ". J. Henshaw, Marengo, Ill: g.
E. Moe. DEBORAH, Ia: ]. Allen, Phila-
delphia, Pa: c. f. Flynn, Bethlehem.
Pa; y. E. Hil1ahrant, Assumption. Ill.
r. kirkpatrick, Stafford. n. Y; Wal
ter Ievanda, Nanticoke. Pa; e. H.
Parret. Spencerville, O.; LII. Samm-
Ter. Chicago, H.. f. w. Thie1. Lon
don. O.; w. Thorne. Oshkosh. Wis.
Rugler F. G. Fergus. GAINESVILLE, @.
Mechanics.
C. W. Heibel, Ehillieothe, O.; H. w.
Smith, Lake Bluff, Ill.
Wagner C. L. Litz, Dubuque. Ia.
Cook E. Carpenter. Jellico, Tenn.
Privates.
J. E. Acuna, san Gabriel. Ca. V. I.
Adams, Lowndes, Mo-; Fl. Heidersdorf,
Kittanning. Pa. J. J. Rander. Gin
ton, Ind. W G. Baumgart, Chicago.
ILL.,. III. J. Becker, Erie. Pa; C. Blank
ensllip, Gladehill,. Va; w. Fl. Brooks,
Carlisle. Ky: J. Butkas, Chicago. ILL.,:
w Gaffery, Spring City, Pa. chas. A.
Campbell Woodlawn. Pa; J. b. Car
penter, Barber, Ark; T.. E. Collier.
Sebring. Fla. r. II. Fulton. Clinton.
Ind. r. A. Gress. Council Bluffs, Ia:
G.. w. Hite. Fountaintown. Ind. T. p.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Sept. 27.-Recessions
of about a dollar bale were caused
by hedge selling but peace talk in
Connection with Bulgaria strengthened
the market again, and at noon trade
buying was felt. At the middle of the
day the market stood at a net gain OF
As TO SO points.
A quiet but firm market developed
with a gradual advance At / O'Clock
prices were So TO Sc points up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Sept. s7.-Cotton spot
quiet. prices higher Middling. 24.13;
sales, 1000 bales. including 1900
American. Receipts 100 bales. all
American. Futures closed steady.
September, s3.94: October, 1854: No
vember, 2s.3s: December, 2s.ao; Janu-
airy, 23.14.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28
The Weather
Weather Bureau.
n. s. Department Of Agriculture.
Charles r. Marvin. Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

HAIL ~ EA HEN DoA<A<Mf AAISs
Pensacola, Sept. 81, 1918.
Pensacola's Data
TEMPERATURE-Hig Highest on record
for September SO degrees lowest on
record for September 81 degrees.
Day temperatures in September usual
ly rise to IS degrees: night tempera-
lures in September usually fall to Y
degrees.
Highest tempo raiIre "a hours snd-
ing p. M, rs degrees.
Lowest temperature "a hours ending
p. m. 81 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date 278 degrees.
RAINFALL for "a hours ending p.
m, .35 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
September. 5.23 inches.
Total rainfall this month to p. M
Est inches.
Accumulated excess this year to Sep
tember ist. 7.0a inches.
HUMIDITY p. m, 81 per cent.
BAROMETER-7 p. M. 1882.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28
Tonight.

II Your liver is sluggish and out of
tone and you feel dull and are bilious
ana constipated. take two or three Of
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately az
ter supper. and you are almost certain
to feel all right On the following morn
ing-Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28
Groves Tasteless CHM Tonie

restores vitality and energy by purify
ing and enrichin< the blood You can
soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorat
ing effect. Price 60c--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28

Total -.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieut.. Samuel j. Reid. Jr, Brook
iyn, \. y.
Sergeants.
r. D. -Applewhite. San Antonio, Tex
+. P. Baker. Lynn. Mass. K. Graf
Black Wolf. Wis. W. Lewis. Besse-
mef. Ala; L. j. Michael. Pittsburg,
Pa; T.. J. Wentworth, Seymour, Conn.
B. Woolerv, Bloomington. Ind; p. J..
Wynne. Galway. Ireland.
corporais.
W. F. Barent, Natrona, Pa. W. E..
Barton, ogdensburg, y. ": ". r.
Craig, Rockford, ILL.,: 6. Diefenthal.
Brooklyn, y. Y: G. r. Knowlton. New
London Conn: F.. Lfndhult, Dassel,
Mimi; c. f. Weaver, Johnston. Pa.
Mechanic Horace See1 Leedorn.
Philadelphia, Pa
Mechanic James Morris, Fall River.
Mass.
Cook Lon F'ia1a. Rupert. Id.
Privates.
+. e. Allen. Hartland Center, Mich,
F. w. Baker. Sanford, y. Y; J. Baran,
Erie, Pa: B. Barry. New York, N ":
c. Beltz. Dravesburg, Pa: W. Bodah,
Indian Orchard Mass. w. S. Rraden.
Orchard. Colo: @. CANAL, Rome. Italy
G. Campbell. Vendor, Ark; w. r. Cot
ton, Elizahethtown, Ky: S. r Dean.
Durand ILL.,: A. HI. Evans, Bethune,
Colo; ". A. Evans. Meadows, Tex;
p. Fatseas, Greece: NJ. Heir, Jersey
City, y. j.: r. Hershberger, Middle
bury. Ind: j. A. Hill. Bath, n. Y. PIT.
Keane, Jamaica Plain. Mass, ID. @.
Kelley. Richmond, Ind; r. !. kesler,
Madison Heights. Va. @. hitelinger
Walnut Bend, Pa. A. r.. I4ah'ayef
Sunbury, Pa; O. a. Linski, Detroit,
Mich; D. E.. Locke. Waynesboro,
Miss: G. w Looney. Augusta, Ark;
r. Fl. Lott. West Canton. O.; 3. l..
Luckett, Kirkland, ILL.,; A. Lucia, Bliss
vile, n. T.. T. Q. Lyle, Amory. Miss;
j. G. McCollum, Springfield. Miss. T.
McGovern, Jersey City, n. j.; F. c.
McKenney. Milton, W. Va. G.. Me-
Lean Jr, Philadelphia Pa, A. Mar
tint Hancock Mass. b. Mikolasek.
Yonkers. N. Y; j. w. Moore, Watson,
Ala
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Lieutensnts.
r. u H.. Pc log t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28

land. B. T. Avery. Norwich. Conn: ".
". Cam, Prairie Grove. Ark; Q. f.
Cook. Luling. Tex: A. Deutsch. Eden.
s. D., W. d. Fenwich, Washington,
d. G.
DIED OF ACCIDENT & OTHER
CAUSES.
Lieut. II. V. Schultz. Bettendorf. Ia.
Corp. r. c. Garland. Warsaw. Va.
PrivateS.
j H Beck. Mason. =. H.. Frank E.
Discher, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-28

Weafher. harometef fsadlngs, Wind
direction and wind velocity at D. m.
along the coast.
Brownsville. part cloudy. 2s.ss, y ~
Corpus Christi. clear. 30.o2.~N II.
Galveston. cloudy. 5000. n Is.
New Orleans, pit cloudy, $3.50, NE 10
Mobile. rain $3.50. IS.
Pensacola. cloudy. 2a.S2. E IS.
Tampa, rain. 1884, NE 10.
Miami, cloudy. 2a.ss. Sc
Jacksonville, rain. 29.a2. NE "a
Hatteras. part cloudy, 5000 y IA
TIDES.
H. w L. w
Navy Yard ..... 6.S4 am. Ais pm.
Pensacola Bay = $50 am. 4:31 pm.