davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
PREP AIRING TO GO
INTO THE ARMY

At the offices OF the Pensacola local
board yesterday morning there were
about one dozen men who were on
hand to take the physical examina-
ton, prior 10 entering the army.
There were about ten white and two
negro men In the number.
1t was stated at the offices OF the
board that there had not yet been any
further call for more men from Es-
Gambia county. But when the War
Department needs any for any espec-
ial purpose. the board viii be advised
by the adjutant general OF Florida
Attention is again called by the
board that II will be Imperative for
all young men, reaching the age OF
21 since the last draft, to register at
the offices In the Brent building,
June 5, next.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29

Following very short Illness, EN-
NETT Wilson, ex-congressman. died at
i2 .25 O'Clock this morning at the Pen
sacola hospital. aged 36 years. OF
course no funeral arrangements had
been perfected up to the time of going
to press II is probable remains will
be held pending the arrival OF rela-
tives from other sections OF the state.
Deceased from born at Belize. Br.
Honduras. Sept. IL. 1882, during the
temporary residence Of his parents
there. In infancy his parents moved
to Chipley. He was educated in the
public schools of Florida. and gradual
ed May "a, 1904, from the law depart
ment, Stetson university. Admitted to
the bar at the age Of 2t, he practiced
at Mariana and In September. 1905,
came to Pensacola. Appointed assistant
u. s. district attorney IN February, 1871
and attorney eight months later. hold
ing the position until March. 1909. In
June 1911 was appointed states attor-
ney, resigning January. 1913. He was
elected to the 63rd congress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
REVIVAL GROWS
IN INTEREST

Interest grows IN the revival ser
vices being conducted at the Calvary
Baptist church, corner of Aragon street
and Tenth avenue, and last nights
congregation followed the preacher
Rev. Mr.. McGraw, with exceeding close
attention. Services will be held to-
night at the usual hour, to which the
general public is invited.
In line with other churches OF the
city, services for the success OF Amer
fcan arms will be held tomorrow morn
ing. For the benefit OF workmen the
service will start at 5 30 In the morn
ing All invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
RAIDERS LOSE HEAVILY
IN ATTACK ON AMERICANS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN
FRANCE, May 2S-Germain raiding
troops attacked the Americans in the
Luneville sector this morning. In
sharp fighting the raiders lost five
men killed. The Americans suffered
some casualties.
The German infantrymen were sent
forward after the American positions
had been deluged with gas launched by
the use OF projectors.
The body OF one German was brought
into the American trenches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
ALIENS TO WORK
FOR SOLDIERS.

Washington. May 2s-Provost Mar
shall General Crowder's work or fight
order has been applied to interned
enemy aliens by the government nj
many Germans formerly engaged IN
business In the large cities of the
country soon will be playing hoes,
rakes and other implements In the
gardens OF troop camps raising vege-
tables for the soldiers.
One hundred Of the interned enemy
aliens have been sent from Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga, TO Camp Davens. Mass.
The next quotas will go TO camp Dix,
~. J. and Camp Granat. H. A 400
acre farm will be cultivated at Camp
Dix Each 100 aliens will be looked
after by 25 soldiers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
X. OF c. INITIATE
BIG CLASS SUNDAY

Much interest IS being manifested
in the approaching initiation cero-
monies OF the Knights OF Columbus.
which viii take place.
Sunday morning. at the X. OF G.
hall. Immediately after a special eight
o'clock mass at St. Michaefs Church.
a class OF forty will be initiated, and
visiting members are cordially invit-
ed TO attend. a number from Mobile.
Montgomery, Birmingham and Apa-
lachieola having signified their inten-
tion OF being present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
Candidates Heard
By a Large Crowd

BLOUNTSTOwN, Fla, May 2s.-Con-
gresham j. Walter Kehoe and ]. H
Smithwick addressed a large crowd al
the court house last night. Kehoe
spoke thirty minutes and was followed
by Mr. Smithwick, who spoke forty
five minutes and made strong speech
that caught the crowd
Kehoe made q rejoinder of fifteen
minutes. A landslide for Smithwick Is
predicted In Calhoun county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
AMERICANS TNFIICT SEVERE
LOSSES ON THE INVADERS

WASHINGTON, May ss-American
troops In Picardy attacked this morn
ing on mile and quarter front and
captured Cantigny, took two hundred
prisoners and inflicted severe losses
In killed and wounded on the enemy.
Pershing reports the American casual
ties are relatively small
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
GERMANS LOSE FIFTEEN
AIRPLANES IN SHORT TIME

LONDON. May 2s-FHteen German
airplanes have been destroy6d by Brit
ish aviators and three others have been
driven down and out OF control. SAYS
an official statement The statement
also says five tons of bombs were
dropped on the Mannheim Metz rail-
way station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
AMERICANS FIGHT WAY
THROUGH ALE OBJECTIvEs

WITH BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE,
May 2s.-American troops on the
French front near Montdidier attacked
She German positions and fought their
way through all ob3ectives, including
The village OF Cantigny, and captured
one hundred and forty prisoners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
u. q. PLANES POUR BULLETS
INTO TRENCHES OF ENEMY

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. May pa number OF Ameri-
can airplanes lats this afternoon assist
ed the French infantry In fighting near
Pont-au-Mousson. Swooping down
over the German lines the American
poured an avalanche OF bullets into the
enemy's trenches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
MASSES OF GERMANS
FORCE BACK ALLIED LINES

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY, May 2S.
AT least twenty-five German diyisions
tod.~ joined the attackers and forced
further back the few French and Brit
ish divisions holding the line. Tanks.
machine guns and poison gas shells
were principal factors in the successful
advance. aside from the numerically
superior forces Of Germans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
ED. MIMBS TO
HANG MAY 81

TALLAHASSEE. Fla, May 2S-The
pardon board today commuted the sen
tence OF Jasper Mimbs to life imprison-
ment. The petition Of Ed Mimbs was
denied and he will hang May 81. The
at Barlow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
GERMANS TRY IN VAIN
TO FORCE WAY AT FISHES

PARIS, May 2S.-Germans are trying
70 force passage OF the Vesle at Fis-
Res. the center OF the most important
communications, according to the
Liberte correspondent at the front. and
s6ds the battle is being fieroely con-
tested with alternating fortunes. Our
reserves are commencing to arrive
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
AMERICAN AVIATOR FIGHTS
WINNING BATTLE MILE HIGH

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 2S.-In battle mtle
above the ground. an American pursNi
plane today shot down an enemy BIZ
plane about Essey. within the German
lines on the Toul front
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
GADSDEN MUCH
EXCEEDS QUOTA

QUINCY. Fla, May 2s.-Gadsden
county went over The top In the REQ
Cross drive by IS per cent. The Gads-
den quota was $500 but the amount
raised was si3.5o0 and still more COM
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
BERLIN CLAIMS $1,000
PRISONERS WERE TAKEN

BERLIN. via London. May 2s-offi-
cial report from headquarters says up
to the present, fifteen thousand pris-
oners have been taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
AMERICANS DOWN GENMAN
PLANE IN TWO MINUTES

FRANCE, May 2S-American pursuit
monoplanes Monday evening downed a
German biplane in flames east OF St.
NTihiel In two minute fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
FRESH FORCES ASSIST
IN PUSHING BACK LINE

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY, May 2s.
AT least twenty-five German divisions
today joined the attacking forces and
pushed further back the few French
and British divisions holding the line
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
DELIBERATE ATTEMPT WRECK
AMERICAN HOSPITAL FAILS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May 2s.-What was appar-
entity a deliberate attempt to wreck
American hospitals in the rear OF the
American lines In Picardy occurred
Sunday afternoon when the Germans
hurled high explosive and gas smells
within a few hundred yards of two
hospitals. Fortunately no damage was
done.
BY q coincidence the bombardment
was going on while Amrican funerals
were being held. Several shells fell q
short distance from one funeral party
but the ceremony was not disturbed
German attempts to carry the warfare
to American sick and wounded began
about ten days ago when. with the ad-
vent OF new moon enemy airplanes
circlsd over the little village where 1t
has long been known hospitals were
located and dropped bombs. Several
civilians were injured In a recent air
raid while not far from the American
hospitals. They were asleep, feeling
secure in their proximity to the hos
pitfalls
Much indignation has been caused
ameng the soldiers and civilians over
the air raids and Sundays lombard
ment. II was not the fault of the Ger
mans that those In the hospitals were
not killed and wounded as were those
in the British hospitals in Flanders re-
Gently.
The only comment of the sick and
wounded American soldiers is that theJ
want to get out as soon as the doctorI
will permit SO as TO strike back at the
Huns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
HAIG SAYS COUNTER ATTACKS
BY ALLIED FORCES SUCCESSFUL

London. May 2s.-Field Marshal Haig
reports from France tonight that coun-
ter attacks this morning by French and
British re-established the allied line
east OF Diekebusch lake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29

At present II is Impossible geograph-
ieaIiy to depict the extent Of German
gains. but it would seem evident the
deepest salient is driven In the region
due east OF yailly, about eight miles.
Although the Germans for the moment
at least seemingly are having their
own way on the southern part OF the
line in France, on sectors around Mont
didier and southwest of Ypres they are
being sorely harrassed by Americans,
British and French. Thursdays fight
ing In the vicinity OF Montdidier will
mark an epoch in the war, as far as
American troops are concerned. Here,
IN an attack. they captured their first
village Contigny a short distance north
west Of Montdidier. They also took
several obJectives and held all In the
face Of counter attacks. Germans suf-
fered severe losses In men killed or
wounded and left behind prisoners, in
Guiding two officers. American casual
ties are relatively small.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
HUGE MILITARY
MACHINE IS IN.
FULL MOTION
Germans Giving Battle Along a
Twenty-Mile Front In Aisne
River Sector.
ALLIES FORCED
TO GIVE GROUND
Greatly Out-Numbered Lines
Are Pushed Back, But New
er Broken at Amy Point

The great German military ma
chine is in full motion along
twenty-mile front in the Aisne
river sector, between Vailly and
Berry-au-bac. and, greatly outnum-
bered, the British and French are
giving ground. According to Ger
many's official communication
Pinon. Cfavignon, Fort Malmaison,
Gourtecon. Cerny. Winterberge.
Craonne, Vi1lerberg Vailly and the
fortified works near Berry-du-bac
We're taken by storm. At last ac-
counts the Germans were endeavor-
ing TO press back the defenders
upon the Vesle river, which paral-
lels the Aisne, and at several points
had reached positions dominating
the Vesle valley. The offensive Is
being carried out with the greatest
rapidity, and Notwithstanding this
and the fact that approximately
three hundred thousand enemy
shock troops are estimated as press
ing the drive, the allied front no
where has been pierced, but under
the onslaught IL has bent back In
perfect laison and all the time was
giving battle. With such precision
has the retirement been conducted.
that both British and French were
enabled to carry back with them or
destroy all supplies and guns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29
The Weather

Partly cloudy wednesday, and Thurs
day. probably shoxsrs "Wednesday nigh
or Thursday, gentle south Winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, - de
greesj lowest, - ds0vwes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29

Your Liberty Bond is lonesome
without War Savings Certifi-
cate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-29

Continued on Page Three)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25
SAVING MUST CONTINUE.

No matter how hountiful may be
tho crops this year--and II we Judge
by oklahoma and Kansas 1t looks AS
II their volume might bo record
broaking--no thoughtful citizen will
make the mistake of relaxing his eff
forts to save every possible mouthful
OF food, II will remain true until
tho end OF the war that the food
wasteri must be classed among the
enemies of his country. Americans
have not been asked to save food to
the1point of distress or endangering
health. They have been asked slmp-
| ly to avoid wasting food, to make
every food value do its fun duty,
and to Gsc wholesome and pnlatable
substitutes to stretch out the ability
of staples 10 which we have been
used to relying upon alone. It Is not
making sacrifice of anything but
selfish qualification TO do this, yet
the saving effected IN this manner
will be sufficient to stave off famine
abroad and keep up tho fighting
spirit of our allies.
While IL rs not true that food
alone win win the war, It Is a solemn
fact that without food from this
country In large quantities our allies
must collapse. leaving us to bear
alone the burden of gigantic con-
fllct. conflict too, In which so much
Is at stake. II IL freely admitted
that only Americas self-dcnial dur
ing the past year saved France and
Britain from surrendoring TO Ger
many through sheer starvation. This
Is not our imagination, but is tho
confession of those people them
selves. This alone is enough to inn
press every American with the neces-
sity of continued food saving,
II IL upon the United States that
rests the prime responsibility OF ra-
tioning not only itself. but France,
Italy, Great Britain and some Of the
noutrals besides. Then let every
American strive this year as he has
never strlven before to husband tho
food supply. Let us go into 1919
with big reserve stocks on hand. II
IL better to be careful now than sorry
later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25
OUR GREAT MISTAKE.

While we have been pounding at
the front door OF Gcrmany's often
sive, tho back door Of Siberia has
been opened for our entrance and
we have failed 10 seize tho adyant-
age From the very beginning Of
the war the allies have laborod un-
der two disadvantages that have
not bothered our enemies. In the
first place, VIC have lost much from
not bolnE consolidated under one
military command that would have
accomplished coordination Of Of
fort bu, this has al last been rcme-
died by tho elevation OF Foch. our
other disadvantage has been the
stubborn cIine.ns 10 certain Hcuples
without which thc cuomy would nor
have been able 10 have made the tro-
m'ndous drives which thr-spring Of
1913 has wilncsscd CMef among
these was tho delay In recognizing
the fact that Russia, after the subsi-
dcnco of korcnsky, was an out and
out enemy Of our cause. Right then
when Lcntne and Trotzky began
flirting with German diplomacy. wo
should have Invited Japan to strike
a quicl, ana unmlsakablo blow at
Siberia,
Had - done this, instead Of cling.
ing to tie hope that tFe people OF
Russia would rise up and disown the
Rolshcvih before the damage was
irroparabIc, there would not have.
been any such loss Of ground and
Of lives on the western front, for
the Tcuton could not havG released
his eastern army for HcrvIce In l'lan-
dors, To be plain. wo have sacrl-
ficcd the lives Of thousands OF men
aud prolonged the war Just for tho
sake OF our srruples against hurting
the fcclPngs OF such factions In Rus,
aia aa remain sane aud loyal TO
the cause OF democracy. The pres
ent Russian government Is our dead.
ly enemy We can no longer doubt
the fact Tho mass Of Russians can,
not express their opinions, even had
they the means OF forming correct
judgment as to our aims To sava
Russia from her own folly, even
against her WIN. is tho best service
the allies can do for her and for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25
The Woman Who CHANGED
BY JANE PHELPS q

George kissed me more tenderly
than usual After that kiss / dld not
care whtat she had done, I felt that
my husband was glad to see me; glad
he had not been killed because OF me.
| don't know what gave me that feel
ing. [ had it
IT'S nothing" he said, "just
sprain. When / think Of those poor
fellows who wcre' burned 10 death [
almost feet ashamed to wear the
sling, You see, Helen, 1T was the
smoking car that took fire. Thee in
jured were all men. Had there been
women or children It would have
been even worse" he shuddered.
All this time Julia Collins had
stood quietly listening. Now She re-
marked.
+ II heard Of the accident and went
down to the station When ] heard
it was the train on which George was
expected ! waited for the special /
felt sure he would be glad to have
some one 10 bring him home
1T was KIND of you Thank YOU"
I returned, 81 also went to the sta
ton, but ] could not endure the wait
with people looking on Naturally
ynu would not he as concerned MS I
was, nor feel the same at being in a
croWdy J know by her expression
that | had scored
tIomorrow--''Mrs Collins is An
gerel" o.
Copyright, 1918, George Matthew Adams)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25
The Daily Horoscope

yrightcl 1918 by Mcclure Nowspa

copyrighted 1918 by Mcclure Nowspa
per Syudicato)
Early today Uranus Is In heuefic
aspect. according to astrulogy, but
later Mercury, Mars and the Sun
are adverse
1t is rule under which what
ever appeals to the spiritual or con-
sCientious side of man should have
added power
There IS still a sign read as con-
ducive to extreme susceptibility on
the part OF both men and women
This tendency TO seutimentality is OF
sinister import to persons in high
place and may affect the reputation
The seers declare that the forces
that tend 10 cause upheavals in the
world affect individuals singiy as
well as i'm mass and for this reason
il Is wise to avoid the least tempta-
ton.
Mercury is in a place forbidding
for contracts or leases, It is eS
pecially an unfavorable day for any
thing affecting the army supplies or
munitions.
Soldiers hayo a planetary govern
ment making for hard campaigning,
but there IS an encouraging fore
cast for the United states.
This Is not an auspicious direc-
ton Of the stars under which to
seek employment or positions Of any
sort.
The partial eclipse Of tho Moon
on this date falls in the first decan
OF Capi.orn dcnoting consp.racics
and tho possible murder Of some
Rntphig man II may particularly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25
s7alasgBeEriondlNI
G8Af,ol'n,r1-: zs::S z; ~

II very often happens
You don't know what to do.
And then's the time the Mischief
Man
Comes smiling round to- You.
lie whispers something in your
ear
You know you shouldn't stop to
hear
And theu's the time for you To say
"Oh Mischief Man, please 20
away"
This is what dear good Uncle
Lucky wrote In Billy Bunny's album,
for 1t was the little rabbits birthday
you know and Uncle Lucky thought
he ought To warn him against The
Mischief Man.
Well. as soon as the ink was dry
so that the little rabbit could put the
album away In Uncle LuCky's desk,
the kind old gentleman rabbit said:
Let us take n ride in the LuCkymo-
bile. Maybe We can go some place
whore we will have good time"
SO they got into tho automobile
and started off, and by and by they
came to a shady spot In the woods.
And there, right under a big spread
Ing chestnut tree, was n little table
covered with a clean white cloth and
In the middle was Il lovely birthday
cake with candies and big frosted
letters. which read, "a Happy Birth
day to Billy Bunnyl"
And oh my, wasn't he delighted,
and so were al the little forest folk,
for they were all there, let me tell
you, from Old Squirrel Nutcracker
to the Big Brown Rear. And so were
the little people from the Pleasant
Meadow, Dicky Meadow Mouse and
Robbie Redbreast and many others.
And pretty soon along came the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25
The Knife Withdrawn.
CHAPTER ".


After Doctor VIII" had gone Sal
~ lay STILL enjoying the deiciou,
pleasure of feeling alive again For
the first time In days the warm blood
seemed coursing normally through
her veins. Gone was the hideous
GOODNESS and numbness. Her mind
was clearing Definite ideas were
beginning to jump about. She want
ed action.
An impulsiye jerk and she flung
back the bed clothes and bounded to
the floor, With definiteuess In every
movement Sally bathed and dressed
putting on her prettiest things, fix
ing her hair the most becoming way
powdering her nose dalntily and rub
bing off with careful dabs "the
marshmallow surplus"
Once the start was. made her heart
ljghtoned at each step. Florence,
listening for signs of life. was over
joyed to hear her sister moving
about upstairs Presently Sally ap-
poared Florence gave one look
and gathered her into warm, hug
ging arms.
Dear old Sis" she whispered and
said no more. But Sally understood.
Listen, Floss, I'm going out for a
good long walk the woods. I want
TO force little sense into myself
Perhaps when | get back IN have a
plan to talk over. VIII you be
around"
you betcher!" responded Flor
euce II not elegantly at least whole
hcdrtedly And Sally hurried out
through the sunny yard. 1t was not
easy passing the clump Of lilac BUSH
es in the corner by the fence, That
was whore she had stood the night
sho had last seen Stephen.
For an instant it all came back
with sickening intensity. What was
work compared with loye? How
easy for well-intentioned persons to
advise Something to occupy the
mind" Does a Tilted woman want
her mind occupied save with the one
great. consuming sorrow No. she
wants 10 sneak off with II to some
corner and NOPE and suffer ana
make no EFFORT
Sally's lapse was but momentary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-25

President Wilson did not want to
declare war on Turkey, in spite of
her alliance with Germany, hoping
to hold the good will of tho Turk
and prevent continuation of out
RACES against Christian people in the
sultan's domain. The answer to his
kindness is that the Turks have
sacked an American hospital and
seized the American representative
at Tabriz. What became Of the
nurses in the hospital can be left to
the Imagination. Your Turk is a
treacherous creature by nature and
training, and there is no profit in
trusting him for anything. The best
argument to convince him is shot
and she'll