davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-31
U. s. AMBASSADOR
TO RUSSIA IN HANDS
Of REVOLVING REDS
BoLSHEVtkG THREATEN FRANCIS
AND WARN U. S. NOT TO PUN
ISL ALExANDER eE9KMAN,
EMMA GOLOMAN'S COMPANION.


Wa~Am-t0u Jan al.- Steps 4sse
taken today bv The American govern.
....-.. ~. .....,..,.., ,,., ,.s. .,, r,,,tf p
z I"''. = '"''eO '9'''''> '''' -'' ''''''
tc PetfosIad
Anarchists at Hrl~u-to.s Finland
r.ye informed m. ambassador that
,, .......,r... ,...--..
ne " '' '' 'O
Bile unless the 'Hi't" STATES govern
ment at once effects the release OF
Alexander BtrNman. leader o. ne
Reds IN ibis country
Belkmau must serve IL. I'm ID At
lanta.
In written communication 10 tue
ana assaior tile Finnish te1ror'S.s
complained IN violent lah2da-e OF
what they described as tle recent
less and pi'lie-s prosecution 81
BerkmaA ay the American -0Nefh-
meht
Il BARN came 70 berAm"n either
thru death or by imprisonment. they
informed the Ambassador ne "ouid
have 70 answer Tor II.
\ copy Of the threat was received
a the State Department today IN ON
elaI aISpaiche, from the American
embassy at Fetfosiad. he amnas-
sador dld not epreSs any alarm or ASA
that anything be done Tor his proiee'
tien
Owing 20 the fact that the United
States has not yet recognized the IN
dependence OF Finland, y was decided
to make informal Inquiries OF he
Lenine-Trotzky government AT Petro-
grad. with an implied demand for
greater protection OF the embassy
and members OF the STAFF A more
direct and formal demand Was deemed
1nwise. not only because the Bolshe
wiki government Itself has not been
accorded formal recognition. but be
cause OF the delicate poise OF the en-
tire Russian situation
The United states Supreme Court
last Monday decided that ho,h Berk-
man and Emma Goldman, who was as
ISOLATED with him in efforts TO thwart
the enforcement OF the selec'i1e draft
act should serve prison sentences.
Botn have been ptomnen, Tor years
as leaders among the direct action
anarchists IN this country. Emma
Goldman was EAeNn as the queen
OF the reds The two published the
anarchist paper, Mother Earth.
Ambassador Francis lie on several
occasions mas been threatened. EX-
tremists IN Russia have been encour.
aged D Irolzky himself in the belief
mat the American ambassador Il an
aneiny OF the revolution and a re.ac.
hohafy
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-31

their blockades, get freight moving
bring coal to homes and factories and
set all the wheels OF industry and bus
mess whirling again And that viii
have a wholesome psychological If.
feet
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-31
About Sulphur.

sulphur is one of the oldest known
elements; HE ancient Assyrian al
chemists regarded II aS The principle
al combustion and termed 1t "brm.
stone meaning literally burning
stone.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-31

some SpinSter~ do NOT believe in
taxing bachelors; they believe In nail.
Ing them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-31

Try 10 ~ Trader Journ,l Want Ads
Tor rcsnits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
,,eompanied by Assistant Secre-
t.rv ]. d. Ryan and Surgeon
General Gorgas of u. S. Army
FRENCH-SAMMIES
FORGE ON AHEAD
Continue TO Cut Their Way Into
German Lines on Sew
eral Sectors.

Washington, o. c., Sept. s.-The
War Department. announces the
safe arrival in France of Secretary
Of War. Newton D. Baker, accom-
panied by an official party, includ-
ing John D. Ryan, assistant secre-
tary in charge of aircraft and Ma
Jor General Gorsas, surgeon gen.
srai uf the army.
Naris sept. S.-American troops are
a-aliuG with the French where addi-
-.nal ground has been gained in the
6I Noyon sector. The British and
ench armies continue to cut their
ray lnJo the German lines on various
sectors N the lower part of the battle
iae in France.
Notwithstanding weather which has
4yged some slackening in the violence
q operations, Field Marshal Haig's
forces have materially encroached on
rlD,hT!a and St. Que1tir, while further
swt5 French armies are pressing east
Rard on the old Noyon sector toward
L3iere and L.aon. Between the Vesle
e5 Aisna rivers. American troops are
1-a iu- with the French and additional
zr.apd has been gained. During the
frsJ eek of September Field Marshal
Ils forces took more than 5000
iESOners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
ParishiOners Search When Faith
er Georg0ulis Fails to Appear
to Celebrate Mass Yesterday.
EVIDENCE POINTS
TO HIS SUICIDE
Believe to Have Taken Life as
Result of Disappointment in
Promotion Held Up by War.

Rev. Father Emillanos Georgoulis.
priest of the Pensacola Greek Catholic
church, was found lying dead on the
floor of his bedroom, Sunday morning
by parishoners whose curiosity was
aroused when Father Georgoulis failed
to appear and celebrate mass. A bull
let hole in his temple and revolver
lying nearby on the floor point to
suicide.
When the priest did not appear as
usual to conduct the morning mass.
certain of the parishioners went to the
parish house to investigate. Failing to
receive a response to their repeated
summons, they forced an entrance and
made the gruesome discovery.
Many could not believe that their
priest had taken his life, and We're Of
the opinion that his death resuNed
from accidental discharge of the wea-
pom. They recalled that he has been
very nervous since a recent attempt
was made to rob the parish house
Some advanced the theor- that he was
awakened in the night and fired the
pistol while removing it from under
the pillow
Others stated that he has been NOR
ose of late and had been very despon-
dent since returning from Mobile last
Thursday. He is said to have received
letter from Greece bringing 1.-THE in
formation that all of the members OF
the class in which he graduated from
the theological college of Athens have
been made bishops. FIe was qualified
for that Office, but could not attain il
since he was prevented by the war from
returning to Greece. This is believed
to have proved upon his mind.
The death of Father Georgoulis
caused deep grief in the Greek colony
as he was much beloved by his par
ishioners. He was a young man OF
pleasing personality and extensive ed
ucation, having served for a time as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
POSTPONE RED
CROSS MEETING

Miss Jane Van de Nreede, chairman
of the Nursing Bureau of the American
Red Cross, who was expected to arrive
in Pensacola Sunday morning did not
come. 1t is possible. since she had
been delayed. that she might not stop
in Pensacola until a as,er date, Red
Cross women say.
Miss Van de yreede, was to have
been the guest of Mrs. Gale Quina, re-
cruiting officer for the nursing bureau
of the Pensacola chapter. She will be
among the delegates ar the War Col
lege, conyening IN Tallahassee this
week. 1t is expected. If Miss Van De
yreede does not stop in Pensacola be-
fore going 70 Tallahassee. that she may
come here at the close Of the war pro-
gram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
BIG SHO WERS
DELAY WORLD
SERIES GAME
PROSPECTS DUBIOUS FOR 4TH
GAME BETWEEN BOSTON AMER
IcANS AND CHICAGO NATIONALS S
AT BOSTON TODAY

Boston, Sept. s.-Showers which fell
here today drenched the ball grounds
in Fenway park and made prospects
very dubious for the fourth game OF
the world series. The Boston Ameri-
cans and the Chicago Nationals, pen
nant winners in their respective lea
CUES, are scheduled for a game here
Monday.
Both teams arrived from Chicago
late tonight for the deciding games, the
first of which is scheduled to be played
tomorrow. Manager Mitchell inti-
mated that Hendrix might pitch the
next game, but sport fans expect to see
Lefty George Tyler back in the box
tomorrow, if Old Sol permits the play
ing of the game Ruth who won the
opening game at Chicago, is favored
by Manaer Barrow of Boston TO open
the home Series
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
I'M TIATE Sc
K. OF C. MEN AT
SUNDAY MEET
WORK GIVEN AT X. OF c. HALL
FOLLOWING O'CLOCK MASS AT
ST. MicHAEL's cHURcH-12s
STARS IN FLAG

Impressive services were held sun
day morning at s o'clock mass at st
NichaePs church. followed by the ini-
tiation of So members of the knights
of Columbus at their hall on West Gar
den street.
Meeting at the hall at n: 30 o'clock.
the candidates, members of the organ
ization, and number of visiting
knights, marched to the church, where
mass was celebrated and a beautifui
musical program rendered. Following
the service, the candidates and their
escort returned TO the hall, where the
initiation took place.
The knights of Columbus, since tn.
entrance of the United States into the.
world war. have given their active sup
port to the government in every way
The recent services at St. Michaefs
church. at which great service flag
carrying 12S stars, was raised. attesteu
eloauently to the loyalty of the mem
bers of the organization. most OF the
men whose services were commemorate
ed being members of the K. of C.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
War Industries Board Announces
Latest Rulings for Supplying
Business Deemed Essential.
DOMESTIC FUEL
IN FIRST CLASS
Long List of Manufacturing and
Private Enterprise to Be Fos-
tered Under New Order.

Washington, d. c., Sept. s.-A new
priorities list for Industries and plants
engaged in essential war work and the
civil population was announced today
by Chairman Baruch of the War In
dustries Board. Industries have been
grouped into four classes according to
their relative Importance. No distinc-
tion is to be made between industries
and plants within any one class.
All industries listed under class one
are of exceptional Importance and their
requirements must be fully met, under
the new order. before supplies are given
to any of the remaining classes. Fuel
for domestic consumption, food, rail-
ways operated by the government. the
army navy, aircraft production, ships
and shipyardS, war chemical plants
coal mines and certain public utilities
are included in this class.
No information is given in the pre-
liminary announcement as to when the
ruling goes into effect and there is no
speculation on its probable effect on
industries which may come under an
other classification by the new ruling.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
CORP. PHILLIPS
DIES IN PANAMA

Relatives and friends in Pensacola
received news Sunday announcing the
death in the Panama Canal Zone of
Corporal Henry I. Phillips. His death
was caused by an acute attack of in
huenza.
The cablegram gave no details re-
garding the last illness of the young
man. who is well known in Pensacola,
where he enlisted about eighteen
months ago in the United States army.
From Pensacola he was transferred to
Ft. Slocum. \. Y, and thence sent to
Panama, where he has been stationed
since last November.
The deceased is the eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Phillips, of the
Little Bayou, and is survived by his
parents, two sisters and two brothers.
Mrs. Charles O'ConnelI and Miss Laura
Phillips, and Messrs Ross and Fred
Phillips. Mr.. Phillips was just 21 years
OF age. His father is also in the serv-
ice, being engineer of the Penrose,
of the United States coast guard.
The remains will be brought to the
states. according to adviees received
yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
r. r. OFFICIALS GET
LESS MONEY BY U. s.

Washington. Sept. s.-Government
operation of the railroads for the first
seven months ending August /. are re-
viewed in the first report by Director
General McAdoo to President Wilson.
made public today. The report reveals
that the salaries of railroad executives
under government control are much
lower than under private control.
Several regional directors receive be-
tween forty and fifty thousand dollars
year. and federal managers of the
individual roads and system draw FIVE
to forty thousand, though under private
control, salaries ranged as high as
$4,000 for railroad presidents.
Director General McAdoo receives
only 3 cabinet minister's Salary as see-
retary Of the treasury, s12. 900 a year.
with nothing additional as Director
General of the railroads
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
ONE OF SIX IN
u. S. BUY BONDS

Washington, Sept. s.-One out of
every Six persons in the United States
bought Liberty Bonds of the third
Liberty Loan last April and May sub
scribers numbered 1s.30s, 600, or more
han seventeen per cent of the estf-
mated population of the country. New
York state leads in the volume of sub
scriptions, but Delaware subscribed the
highest percentage os its assigned
quota and the city of Washington fur
nished the largest proportion to it's
population as bond buyers These fig
ures were disclosed today in a treas
ury report on the third Liberty Loan.
giving subscriptions by districts, states
and cities
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
Major X. B. Ferguson, British
Heavy Artillery Officer to
Speak at Ship Plant.
SPEAKS TONIGHT
IN PALAFOX ST.
Officials Expect Three-Day Drive
to Carry Escambia Over the
Top in Subscribing Quota.

Preliminary preparations for the
War Savings Stamp drive which opens
officially tomorrow will begin with the
address of Major K. B. Ferguson, Of
the British Heavy Artillery, at the
Pensacola Shipbuilding Plant at noon
today.
Tonight Major Ferguson will make
an address in the interest of the baby
bond drive from an improvised stand
on the Palafox street plaza. His speech
will be preceded by a concert given
by the band from FIT. Barrancas, which
Col. J. l.. Hughes has ordered here for
the stamp drive officials. They will
play on the east gallery of the San
Carlos hotel from to o'clock to-
night.
Every district chairman and all who
are to be in charge of the War Savings
Stamp drive in various parts Of Es-
Gambia county and Pensacola have
been named and are ready for the be-
ginning of the work. County Chairman
b. S. Hancock and City Chairman
Charles B. Hervey express their belief
that Esca mbia county will go well over
over the top in the three day campaign
which opens Tuesday.
Everyone whose name appeared in
the list of volunteers for the War
Stamp drive is expected to serve said
Mr.. Hancock today. AS no flock of
sheep was ever gathered together with
out the proverbial black ones in the
fold, we may expect to find few in our
ranks. While we will keep in mind all
war measures, we will at this time
concentrate our efforts On the War
Savings Drive for the next four days"
Plan Registration Observance
Although Registration Day comes
Thursday, the last day of the drive for
buyers Of baby bonds, this is not ex-
pected to interfere materially in the
campaign. Every effort will be made
to interfere as little as possible with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
HURLEY PRAISES
PENSACOLA'S VIM

Responding to a letter from Louis de
NJ. Blocker, president of the Chamber
of Commerce, Chairman Hurley of the
Shipping Board, has sent him long
communication, thanking him for his
pledged support in the development Oh
the American merchant marine, ana
expressing his pleasure to hear that So
fine a spirit of team work exists IN
Pensacola.
You ask what can be done by live
merchant marine committee in your
organization" Mr.. Hurley's letter says.
"The first task is to pull your member :
ship and your industry or community
together behind our new ships and be-
gin spreading information about them
The members of your organization
should know something about what We
are doing; how many ships we are
building; how many ships are flying
the American flag, and whether we viii.
do foreign business or not
..This is the biggest national improve
ment we have ever tackled. Measured
in money it represents fifteen times
the investment in the Panama canal
and measured in time we are doing
the lob about five times as fast.
II want you to realize that the Am
erican merchant marine is going to
take you into new era. When peace
finally comes we must be prepared to
nut our American spirit and energy at
the service of other nations. They
will need our money, our tonnage and
orr ability and our team work in de-
yeloping resources.
In conclusion. Mr.. Hurley's letter
saws. TT would be useless to build
these ships if we could not line every
f,oh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
COMMENCE TO
BUILD INTER R
BAYOU ROADS
coMMfsSIoNERs EXPECT CASH
TO BE AVAILABLE, TUESDAY,
PLAN IMMEDIATE coNsTRUc-
TON OF HARD ROAD

Construction work on the little bayou
ar.ige is expected to start this week.
The laying of the concrete road be-
Eeen the two bayous will also be start
Cd at once, unless there is an unfore-
Seen delay to the work which has been
banned for this week by the commits
SOlers.
The proceeds of the recent bond is
'ae are expected to be available not
a;eF than Tuesday morning and Com
missioner Hardy has announced thai
ne work viii start as soon as the
aoney is in the bank. The concrete
has been contracted for and the road
builder engaged and no further delay
: looked for. A car of cinders have
Zen received for use in making tenn
Rsrary repairs to the present road.
Inc contract has been awarded for
le abutements of the new bridge over
@ue bayou and pi1ing and other ma
s1.al has been assembled for the tenn
.~aFy bridge which will be used while
4. Steel drawbridge is being erected.
ASere has been much criticism re-
ny OF the condition of the county
Vs' between the bayous and it was
N that failure to repair the road
, seriously hampering the work OF
y government at the Naval Air Sta
~ ~ and Ft. Barrancas. One Of the
4F commissioners stated that they
n-e not disposed to make repairs to
road, as they expected to resurface
"''A concrete as soon as possible.
: Understood, however, that follow
ne numerous complaints, they have
used 10 make temporary repairs.
- ing TO the congestion and limited
Ties Of the electric line to the
- tlihent reservation. the county
mas become of great importance
a.. 'ae ransportation of supplies by
-, trucks and army and navy ofn-
~ nave urged for months that it be
"s concrete road was authorized
~ 19ad election held several months
9'-u The work was to have started
asnIe' but has been delayed through
.egs: Unforeseen causes The con-.
,o,. ''ilefs now believe they 6:-s over
Ia. al obstacles and give assurance
Er.,.,-',e ne work will be pushed to early
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
UNCLE SAM STOPS
TYPEWRITER SALE

No more typewriters can be bought
for private use. Edward Anderson of
the Underwood typewriter agency in
Pensacola has received an order which
states that the government desires all
the typewriters now being manufac-
tured and now on sale These are to
be used for clerical work in the vari-
Gus war branches of the government
The order states that no agent viii
be authorized until further notice IL
given 10 solicit orders for the sale o.
typewriters without written permission
from the government Other type
writer agencies have received similar
order which stops the sale of all type
writer's in Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
TO REGISTER FOR
1915 DRAFT AT PLACES NAMED BELOW

For the convenience Of Pensacolians
who may not know where their regis
tration place is for the 1S-45 draft reg
istration next Thursday, September II,
the address of the II places of city
registration are listed here
Precinct No. IL. Corner Intendencia
and Alcaniz Streets.
Precinct No. IS. Court House Annex.
Precinct No. IA. Corner Baylen and
Romano Streets.
Precinct No Is. Corner Romano and
De Villfers Streets
Precinct No. 26. Corner Gregory
and 10th Ave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
80 DIE WHEN
TORPEDO HITS
U. S. TROOPSHIP
FORMER GERMAN LINER RE-
TURNS TO PORT UNDER OWN
STEAM AFTER "sUB" ATTACK
SENATOR LEWIS RESCUED

Washington, d. c., Sept. s.-Thirty-
five members of the crew of the Ameri-
can army transport, Mt Vernon. form
erly the North German Lloyd liner,
Kronprinzession Cecilie, were killed by
an explosion when torpedo STRUCK
the vessel Thursday, 200 miles from
the French coast, homeward bound.
Senator j. Hamilton Lewis, of Him
ois Democratic whip in the U. s.
Senate, was included among the pas
sengers who were safely landed after
the transport had returned to the
French port under its own steam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
CONDUCTOR HURT
BY PASSING POLE

John Dollinger, street car conduc-
tor on the Bay Shore Line sustained
serious injuries yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock when he swung out from his
car near Little Bayou and struck his
head on a pole. He was taken to the.
Pensacola hospital where his condition
was reported as improved last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
CONGRESS TO TAKE UP
WAR REVENUE BILL NEXT

Washington, ept. S.-ProgresS by the
House on the epochal war revenue bill
and national prohibition legislation will
be the center of congressional atten-
ton this week. General debate on the
tax measure will be resumed tomorrow
and Wednesday the bill will be taken
up for amendment under the five min
ute limit on debate. Passage by Sat
urday is hoped for. but regarded as
doubtful. The senate is expected to
proceed leisurely on other pending leg
islation awaiting the revenue measures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
Rev. l. w. Chalker, Pastor Hon
Ors 48 Men Who Have Entered
u. S. Service From Church.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
is A BIG FEATURE
Patriotic Songs and Solos Mark
Progress of Dedicatory Ser
vices Held Sunday Night.

Love and fidelity to an ideal, are
essentials in a hero"
These words were the keynote to
the eloqutnt and stirring address with
which Rev. I. w. Chalker, pastor OF
the First Methodist church, dedicated
the great service flag of nearly half a
hundred stars last night
The flag gives testimony to the valor
have dedicated their lives to the serv-
ice of humanity, through enlistment in
the army and navy of the United
States said Mr.. Chalker
The church, one of the largest in this
section of the country, was crowded to
Its capacity, and prior to the dedica-
ton, musical program was given.
The Star Spangled Banner" was
sung by the congregation, and the i'm
menSe flag was raised to it's place OF
honor in the building. The young men
who were represented on the flag are
men now in training camps or over
seas and had attended divine service in
the church.
Taking as his text the 18th chapter
of the Acts Of the Apost1es,-"Men
who have hazarded their lives" Mr..
Chalker stressed not only the service of
these men of Escambia County, who
have dedicated their lives to their
country. but he spoke of courage and
valor in the widest, deepest sense OF
the terms.
In the opening words of his address,
he brought out in a clear and lucid
way the true. meaning of equality
pointing out the sense in which men
were born free and equal.
Every generation said Mr. Chalk
er. finds it's men with high thoughts.
But high thoughts are not enough to
insure national safety. To insure this
there must be men who will lay down
their lives. God supplies these
These men have gone out from Es-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09
WILL AID SERVICE
MEN SEEKING HOMES

Lee Goulding, manager of the Army
and Navy Club, requests those having
apartments to rent to telephone the
club. and have those rooms listed, in
order that the service men. who are
constantly arriving. and many in need
of such apartments. may be supplied.
Mr.. Goulding said yesterday after
noon. that the need of such apartments
is becoming most acute. and that he
will greatly appreciate any assistance
he may receive in placing these men Of
the army and navy who are in search
of homes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-09

Precinct No. 81. Corner Strong 81.
and 9Th Ave.
Precinct No. 2s. Corner Alcaniz and
Gonzelez Street.
Precinct No. 2s. Corner Gadsden
and Hayne Streets.
Precinct No. so. Corner Lloyd ano
Palafox Streets.
Precinct No. 81. Corner De Willie,
and Gadsden Streets.
Precinct No. 80. Corner Garden and
"B'' Streets.
Precincts No 34 Corner De Villier
and Wright Streets.