davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
Federal Officers Take in Custody
Man Alleged to Be Carry
ing False Papers.
CLAIMS HE PAID
$5 FOR THE SET
Sensation Follows When II Was
Discovered Government
Documents Altered.

Quite a sensation was developed in
federal court circles yesterday when
william Won Tetrioh, night clerk at the
San Jose hotel, on East Wright street,
was taken into custody on charge nf
having irregular naturalization papers.
and the reported admission from him
that the documents he had were not
originally issued to him. In fact, IL
was stated the government claims IL
is in position TO prove that Won Tetrieh
had purchased the false naturalization
papers in Milwaukee. paying sS for
them. and that he has never been nat
uralized
1t is understood that this German
had been under surveillance for some
time. and that when deputies from
the office of the United States mar
shall placed him under arrest yester-
day, he acted as If he was expecting
Just such a move, and talked rather
glibly for one In such serious pre-
dicament. If the charges as alleged by
the government are amply substan-
tiated
Arraigned for hearing before United
states Commissioner sullivan yester-
day morning. Il was seen that the
false naturalization papers were issued
in 1906 in Milwaukee and that Won
Tetrich claimed a residence in tho
United states since 1904 when he
reached Milwaukee. The next devel-
opment in the case was the discovery
that the papers had been changed, ana
ii was then, II is said. that the holder
thereof admitted that he had pur-
chased them for the sum above
named. and that the chanses had been
made TO conform TO his case.
The commissioner decided that it
was a case where every angle should
be clearly examined and thought it
the better part of wisdom 10 let the
examination go over until Monday.
This will afford the government or
portunity TO present even more details
in a case which gives every promise
of proving of wide interest and or
much gravity to this German subject
who. despite the presidents proclama-
tion, is alleged to have remained in y
false light. under the Illegal natural-
ization papers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
.LABORDAYTOB
CELEBRATED In
CITY THIS YEAR
LARGE PAnADE OF ORGANIZED
WORkMEN WILL TAKE PLACE,
AND ORATORS OF NOTE WILL
ADDRESS CROWD.

Plans are being worked out for a
great celebration here on Labor Day,
September ?. and the interest which is
already manifest guarantees great
success of the plans, now in process
of formation. The Pensacola Central
Trades Council at a late meeting ap-
pointed a committee to look into the
matter Of a celebration here. and a
report was made, endorsing the first
suggestion that the day be not allowed
to pass unobseryed. One OF the fea-
lures of the day Will bes turnout OF
organized labor, and it is promised that
the largest number to have ever taken
part in similar celebrations viii be
in line OF murch Speakers Of note will
be on hand to bring the workmen
messages OF cheer, and other features
will be offered The committees re-
port was as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
SHERIFF SUTTON OF
OKOLOOSA HAS A
HOUSE-CLEANING

Crestview, Fla, July 27.-(SpeciaD.
Acting on instructions from the gov
ernor, Sheriff Sutton and Deputy I.
G. Churchill finally got busy and made
a preliminary raid on some of the al
legged professional gamblers of the city
last night and arrested John O.
Adams, president of the town council
and acting mayor; B. ID. Atwell, who
is marshal OF the town; George Ogles-
by, who claims to be from F'Iorala. and
Clancle Muggs, OF Mossy Head.
They were all arraigned before
County Judge J. 7. Mapoles today and
plead guilty and were fined s15 and
costs each. 1t is runored that war
rants are out for others.
Gambling is probably the darkest
blot in the history of Crestview, and
had become so common that even tbs
participants of the game grew SO bold
as to brag of their ability publicly, and
now the law abiding citizens are loud
in their praise of Governor Cats for
his action. and the general hope is that
the good work will go on until all all
legged violators OF the law who have
set such bad examples TO their own
children and to the boys OF the conn.,
rnunity, are at least put out OF the.
highest and most honorable positions,
that the people have to bestow
Judge Mapoles, in passing sentence.
referred to the standing and official
positions of some of the defendants.
and told them plainly that he was
letting them down light this time but
If they We're again brought before him
on the same charge that he would
give them the most severe punish
ment provided by the law. Other In
teresting Incidents In the house clean
ing are expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28

Tallahassee. July 27.-(SpeciaD.- -
In an opinion fled Saturday after
noon, written by Chief Justice Brow
and concurred in by Justices Taylor
ans Ellis, the Florida supreme court.
has reversed the judgment of the cir
cult court for Okaloosa county in the
case of Will Blackwell and Robert
Blackwell, plaintiffs in error, versus
the state Of Florida defendant in error,
and awarded the Blackwells new
trial: and there was also fled dis
senting opinion prepared by Circuit
Judge Daniel A. Simmons, of Jackson
vile. and concurred in by Justice
Whitfield.
Justice West was disqualified, hence
he took no part in the consideration
and decision of this case. Judge Sim
mons being called in to take his place.
The majority opinion holds that the
application of the defendants for
change of venue, based upon their af-
fidavits, that the circuit judge was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
AMERICANS ON ITALIAN
FRONT; PLAY BASEBALL

with the American Army on Italian
Front. July 27-American fighting
troops are on the Italian front They
began arriving this morning. They are
being billeted with the Italians.
Heretofore the only combatant
troops here have been aviators and the
appearance of large body OF fighting
men from the United States occa-
stoned the greatest satisfaction. Major
General Eben Swift. of the American
military mission in Italy. was the first
TO greet the newly arrived Americans.
The Italians appeared s~eatlt aston
ished when the Americans immediate
IN after their arrival started several
games OF baseball.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
HUNS ARE NOW
RETREAT|NG IN.
ENTIRE FROM 7
German Commanders Trying to
Get Armies Out Best
Way They Can.
MORE TOWNS IN
ALLIED HANDS
Americans Keep Right on Heels
of Fleeing Boche, At
lacking Flanks.

The Germans are in treat along the
entire front north of the Marine and
this the French and allied troops on
are constituting the bottom OF the
sack, ha, averaged between two and
three miles beyond the line officially
reported a day or two ago. This means
the German Crown Prince and his gem
erals are extricating their troops the
best they may from dangerous posi-
tons
French reports indicate the Germans
are carrying out extensive prepara-
cons Tor evacuation of territory be-
tween the Marne and the 0urcq, and it
S not doubted the Allies will endeayor
with all their resources to drive in or
he enemy TANKS
Bruyeres,q more than three miles
northeast of Armentieres, is one of the
new allied positions Chaumuzy, south
vest OF Rheims wood, is another.
Here the new line unites with the
old Chateau Thierry, rne pivot OF
The German advance in the recent Of
fensive. is more than ten miles to the
south of the allied front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
AMERICAN REST, TAKING
NEEDED BREATHING SPELL

Lonon. July 27.-Activity at points
occupied by the American troops
slackened considerably Friday, says
the correspondent of the Daily Mail
with the American troops in France.
Time for a breathing space has ar
rived, he adds, and both sides are re-
covering from the exhaustion of their
first efforts. In the Fere and Ris for
ests, north of the Marne, the Germans
seem to be blowing up considerable
quantities of munitions and supplies.
The correspondent records a re-
mark he heard among the American
troops sitting and smoking peacefully
amid the ruins
well. it's a hell of a war, but it's
the only one we've got"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
TRO0PSkOMIN
FRANCE, OR ON
WAY 100000
Fifty Thousand American Trans
ported During Week
just Passed.
JULY RECORD OF
100000 LANDED
Military Situation and Work of
Our Soldiers Detailed at
Weekly Council.

Washington, July 27.-with 50.00o
troops sent last week, the number OF
American soldiers transported over
seas during July is expected to reach
a record of 10000, Secretary Baker
and General March, chief of staff, to-
day told members of the senate mill
tary COMMITTEES
With the shipment of men last
week, the total number of troops en-
barking for France was 1,25o.0oo. e
Secretary Baker told the senators
that he did not believe the torpedoing
of the giant liner Justicia would in
terfere with the Transporting of Amer
lean troops.
The military situation on the west
ern front was explained m detail to
the senators and was said to be satis-
factory.
Production of the de Haviland air.
plane and Browning machine guns also
was discussed. Secretary Baker said
that SO far s53 of the de Haviland ma
chimes have been completed in this
country and more than 400 shipped to
France.
Secretary Baker said General Per-
shing had criticized some of the de
Haviland machines, suggesting struc-
turaI changes Five thousand heavy
Browning machine uns, Secretary
Baker said, rave bcegk coR1pIeted, but
have not yet bAans ssntt 20 Central Per-
shiue%
Trained combatant American troops
from France have begun to arrive in
Italy. General March said today al
his regular conference with newspaper
men.
Neither the number nor the place
where they. are to be used has been
communicated to the department, the
general said.
,, The most striking advance since
last Wednesday. Geneyal March noted
was by the British forces Just west o.
Rheims. This advance. Of a mile and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
DEEP INTEREST
IN LABOR WORK
OF DEPARTMENT
PEOPLE IN ALI SECTIONS RE-
SPoNDING HERofcALLY TO
CALL OF CLIFF WILLIAMS. OF
u. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE.

Atlanta. Ca, July 27.--fSpecial)-
Eor the purpose of arousing additional
m,hlic sentiment in Florida concerning
a serious labor situation and the per-
fection of local organizations so that
the problem may be solved Tor the
protection of production and essential
industries, superintendent Clin VIII
liams of the sixth district OF the
United States Employment Service.
comprising five states. wiki on Monday
begin a weeks campaign OF organiza-
ton in Florida. His itinerary VIII De
as follows: Miami on Monday, Jack
sonville on Tuesday. Barlow on Wed
nesday. Tampa on Thursday, Talla-
bassae on saturday, ana Pensacola on
Sunday.
Superintendent Williams completed
q very successful weeks work in
Georgia. with a largely attended meet
ing AT the Chamber of Commerce here
tonight. when addresses were made
nv himself. a Canadian officer and two
nrominent government officials, one OF
whom. Hon L. n. Harris, distin-
guished Kentuckian and noted ora
tor. will accompany Mr.. Williams in
Florida. He was sent here from
wa shington at Mr. Williams request
hv the national service section Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
There will be organized in every
county branches of the Self-preserva-
ton Loyalty League, together with
state and local boards, with equal rep
resentation of capital and labor there
on. to classify essential and non-essen
tiaI occupations This work consti-
tutes an aggressive campaign against
the menace of idle labor, with an APP
neal to every able bodied man to work
six days per week. Both white and
colored people are responding every
where to this patriotic appeal and
great good is being accomplished. ac-
cording to reports.
Superintendent Williams Will be
greeted by large crowds at each of
the before named points in Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
HAMBURG DISPATCH, VIA BASEL,
SWITZERLAND, SAYS NUMBER
uNoERsEA BOATS INCREASED
80 PER CENT

Geneva. July ga dispatch re-
ceived at Basel, Switzerland, today
from Hamburg, says:
More than twenty large submarines
are operating off the American coast.
The number of submarines in the At
lantic has been increased by 80 per
cent In the last seven months.
mo German denial, official or unof-
ficial has been made concerning the
recent statement of a Swiss engineer
who returned to Geneva from kiel
that the harbor there is full of dam
aged submarines and th>< 1T is diff
cult to find crews for the German u
boat service"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
LABOR DAY WIN-THE WAR PARADE.
SEPT. 2ND.

The Labor Day parade this year viii
be a patriotic demonstration or Win
the War for Freedom, We're Behind the
Men Behind the Guns and the COM
mittee promises that the Loyalty pa
rade OF laboring men will be patri-
otto demonstration that will surpass
any vet staged in Pensacola.
From other cities comes advices of
similar action The laboring man has
ALREADY showed his loyalty 10 MS
country by subscribing to the Liberty
Loans. Y. NJ C. A.? Red Cross and
other campaigns and is rightfulIy the
Man Behind the Man Behind the
Gun
plans are being formed to have a
patriotic picnic following the parade
which viii be an event looked for ana
one long remembered by all who at
tend.
The committee has several prominent
men listed for that day and among
(Continlfad on parp TWeIyel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
LIEUT.. HAYES KILLED
WHEN BATTLEPLANE FALLS

Hampstead, n. Y. July 2z.-Lieut.
Clement Hayes of Dorchester, Mass,
was killed here today when a giant
de Haviland battleplane which he was
plotting fell 100 feet. His neck was
broken. His mechanic. Private Ma
nard S. Moist. sustained a broken leg
and a broken collar bone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
FLIER KILLED IN TEXAS
WHEN AIRPLANE DROPPED

Waco, Tex, July 27.-Second Lieut..
Clarence H. Winter, an instructor at
Rich Field, was killed today six miles
west of here when his airplane fell.
A cadet with Lieut.. Winter was nor
hurt. Winters home was at Fort Coz
Inns. Colo. He was % years old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
PAPER MAKERS
TO RESUME WORK

Albany. " Y. July 27.-Representa-
tives and employees of the Information
al Paper Co. of several New York and
New England cities. who have been
idle for several days because of differ
enees with the corporation over an
Interpretation OF award of the federal
labor board. and whose idleness cur
tailed production seventy-flve per cent.
voted tonight to INSTRUCT workmen to
rsume work Monday morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
DEFUNCT BANK.
ASSETS ARE SOLD

The assets of the Pensacola State
Bank have been sold to the Florida
Farm Mortgage Company for 50, 500
by r. r. Lee Daniel. receiver for the
bank. 1t is stated that the assets con-
sisted chiefly of second mortgages OF
doubtful value and promissory notes
issued by parties who have since
passed through bankruptcy and which
the receiver has been unable to collect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
BRITISH STEAMER SENDS
OUT S 0 s WHEN ATTACKED

New York, July PA British
freight steamer was attacked by
German submarine off the Atlantic
coast today, according to reports re-
ceived in insurance circles here The
position of the ship. which was send
ing out s o calls, was said to be
near the regular Transatlantic steam
ship lane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
sHoFT ANSWERS ENRAGE
The GERMAN COMMAN DERS

Geneva. July 2T.-"Ask Pershing'' o.
Fable wilson are some of the an
swcrs given by American prisoners u
C:e~enan officers who question them on
,nilirary and naval matters. German
cfFicers are furious at the American
PRISONERS for their refusal to divulge
Information.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
FOREST ENTIRELY CLEARED
OF GERMAN ARMIES

With the American Army on the
Aisne-Marne. July 17.-French and
american troops have continued their
rapid advance to the northeast anu
the forest of Fere was cleared of the
enemy this afternoon. The allied
forces are losing contact with the Ger
mans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
JACK DEMPSEY '
KNOCKS FULTON
FULTON OUT IN 1ST''

Harrison Park, n. T., July 27.---
Jack Dempsey, OF Salt Lake,
Knocked out Fred Fulton, claimant
of the heavyweight championship.
with a right hook to the jaw in
the first round here tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
TWENTY SUBS TWO FLIERS ON
ATLANTIC, NEAR AS MANY FIELDS
AMERICAN SIDE FALL TO DEATH
ANOTHER 8ATTLEPLANE DROPS
TO BAY AND STRIKES GUSTAV
KoBBE, CRITIC, KILLING HIM
INSTANTLY.

Babylon, n. Y, July 27-Gustav
Kobbe, a widely known critic of music
and the drama, was killed when sea-
plane, swooping to the surface in
Great South Bay, struck the small
boat in which he was sitting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
BALLOT COUNT
TIES THE BALLOT

Assembling as per court order in the
Office of the county judge yesterday,
election officials formally counted the
ballots cast in the case of James
Largue and ]. George White. candi-
dates for the nomination for county
commissioner in district 1, and re-
turned a certificate that each candi-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28

voters from the entire thirty-hve dls-
tricts of the county OF Escamoia may
take a hand in smashing the said tie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28

date had
a total o
ing to ag'
concerned
frcrn the
election,
ipSfaad n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28

II an even number. or
kch. This tie, accord
1 of the two candidates
Fbe broken by voters
Lcounty. at the regular
I'D in November, and
ers being required to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
DO NOT FORGET

THAT WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ARE
NOT FOR CHILDREN ONLY. most
OF THE sQUANDERING is DONE BY
GROwN-UPS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28

Continued on Page Twelve-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28
The Weather

Local thunderstornns Sunday and Mon.
day, gentle TO moderate shifting winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, SO de
1rees; lowest, " degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-28

Continued on PaVe Twelve.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-30
. Pail tSe 70 Hotel >

by the opportunities to be found only
in n rich, new country. With this
vision before them. they set to work
to build a town-crude and Wild
westernish in its early days. but
soon taking on a form that makes it
an almost ideal city today.
Owing to the proximity of the
closely settled irrigation district be-
tween Calgary and Medicine Hat,
and the fine farming country north
and south, Calgary is the distribu-
ting center for a very prosperous
agricultural area. It's streets are
wide; its buildings substantial and.
for the most part, of Laramie sand
stone, which is plentiful in the
neighborhood; it has many impos-
ing commercial buildings and banks
and ten-story hotel, the Palliser.
1t claims to have more motor cars
per head of the population than any
other city in western Canada. and as
the Canadian Rockies are within
sight of the city's streets, these cars
take many family for a happy
weekend in among the mountains
round Bantf.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-30
To Avoid and Relieve lntIuenz

]
Many people nave been frightened
o.y "hat they nave read or heard OF
'!''uenz", Inc more you rear 'ne
dlsease, the surer you are TO get u.
Ho risht about your business ana
iofget IT. AS the disease IS spreaa.
P'h'!PaHy Dy contact through
sheezinS' coughihS or spittnS' many
heaith authorities nave ADVISED thdt
everyone wear a gauze' when IS
daiiy washed and saturated WITH
one 10 llNe hundred 5oIutlon or /inc
,uiPhaIe III water ana lhen drieG
before wearing over lhe nose ana
mouth on should 'Nold eroWGs'
common ar'hN'ng cups ana Puo,'c
'oWeIs' NeeP your strength ana oF
taxing IotN OF exercise IN the open
arr ana plenty OF nou'i'hih% loou.
II you nave any Oh Snch SyHlP-
TOMS as Guinness h25aI oo.truc-
t'ohS' iluSIled race ncfaaCIle' ie'er-
ishness' resueSsnes' Weakne'S; OF
irri'a''nG cough give up Wo'N 1T
once ana go TO pea. IhiS VIII save
your S'rGnSt" TO "c'P overcome inc
disease. ful your Ieet III NOT water
ior lilteeh minutes IhorouShly
loosen tne DoWe'S win some suoh
Inild ana h9n-HrlIaunS phySlc as
Dr: fierce 5 fieasant leie'S. Drihk
| PrincipaiIy ot NOT Ieinonade ana
then cover up win plehty o. CLONES
IN bed so as to get a good sweat.
When sweating Is iTee ana the le-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-30

birthday was marked by tie arrival
of shining steel rails, fingers of COM
merce and industry feeling their way
across the hitherto untraveled plains
to unite two oceans. Shrewd pion-
GERS following the rails into the
west, saw unlimited possibilities for
developing a town on the banks OF
the Bow River near the site of old
Fort La Jonquire founded by the
French in 1852. They visioned the
coming Of settlers; the conversion
of wild wide prairies into titled
fields and rich pastures; the waters
of the tumbling Bow harnessed to
turn the wheels of industry; the out
tide of agricultural products that
would flow eastward and westward
to feed the peoples of the earth, and
the in-tide of newcomers attracted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-30
Would Divert
Public To More
Instructive Films

London, Nov. 2o.-Thc Cineman
Re-Creative Council, whose object
is to get more public benefit out of
the movies. gave a demonstration
recently in a theater of the kind Of
program it wants shown in all pic
ture houses. No low brow" come
dams cavorted on the screen, but the
audience found that amusement as
we'll as instructive came within the
scope OF the councils scheme. Ro-
nance in the shape of film version
of a famous historical novel. humor
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-11-30

The evolution of an unfenced
grazing ground into an up-to-date
city Of almost 10000 inhabitants in
the short space of thirty-fve years,
is the history of Calgary. metropo-
lis and oldest city Of Alberta.
There is nothing mushroom-like
about this phenomenal growth; on
the contrary it is based on the
surest Of foundations-farming.
Calgary is the pivot of vast agri-
cultural section. Marvellous as has
been the development of these
prairie acres. they are as yet scarce
ly tapped. With the return of peace
and renewed immigration, Calgary
can confidently count on doubling
her population in less than half the
number Of years that mark her age.
Calgary was born in 1883. Her