davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
Ogbsfal6.

Dgbsfalb.
Siransminiiter, Dr.@onorb Bran
0es bar bapt ben Sora at milte fin
&uitru, Sr1t @liie 8ranoes, fpbt
9fultao, iom 6b6e BEN 8: Mop. 5ru
8ranbes bor / noget Ei0 bnret ing
- Ell 2u11gebetenoelie gior6e @noe
pua benoes Eilperelie . Sinansmi=
|niiterens imuffffe, ltatelige 6rne par
norif al 5goiel. Sru 8raltoes
boboe op11aoet ct Nabn iom 8ilfeb=
bnggerinoe % bar u6itillet bdaoe
paa Gborlottenborg, i &riitianta oa
paa Separatuoltillinger / &jgbe1,=
balm, bl. q. bos @irfeG og .Mag%
nltsie11. 81. a. bar bun u0fbrt gor=
~tretbuiter al Corn, @eorg 8ronoeS
og Sobonnes 8oul1en.
Otter en- nges 5pgbom er
Ser. fun 38norige 9ireftpr pe6 Nafz
1fob 5fibsbprft, Mnberien, afgaaet
beo 9poen. @pbsooria gel1 bar Sn:
%fl1ten8a / Torbin0elie meo 2ungebc-
te,1oelie og &jertelomnelie. San
|efterlaoer fig @nfe og 3 8ern.
- 8u1tor 81. M1t11f, 2e6pje, CT
afgaoet peb Dpben, ca. so Mar 81.
Haltor Munf bar / cit Marreffe
Merforltanoer beo @or0ingborg
Seminari11m.
- @1t al Sg1lerpos @ommur1eS
9lbite 8orgere, @ar6ejer Sacobien
v8eilegaor6" i 9berpb, er ofgaaet
beo Dpoen 70 Mar gammel.
- genfor g. 81. MoienbergS pl6-
tie Spn, 8alt. Moienberg, er plu6ie=
Zig afgaoet beo OGDEN / en- Mber
|af fun 81 Mdr. @alt@ Mofenberg
bar / fine 1rtge Gage 5ffueiptller i
Brobinien og / en- enfelt @9io11
bar ban foit ffnpttet til 06enie Eea=
ter, men for ct 8ar Star ft6en iaa0e
ban Sfueipillerlibet Sarbel pg
%gie1optog fine nniberiitetsitl1oier,
iamtibig me6 at BON bleb Mebar=
.beioer peo store Moroiife @onberio-
tionslefsifon.
Dr. meo. Sob. 8ilf. Singers
lep / Brpit6 er 6p6, SO Mar gI:
Sen Mfoe6e, ser bar &iober al 9bg,
bar fra 1883 til 1918 Diitrifts=
.1eee % fra 1891 til 1903 Me6lem
at &reitb BDraa0. s. 1894 bleo BON
u6nebnt til 9gresooftor / Meoie
Gin. 8efjenbt. er bans B9rf: Cant
marfs 2pger og 2pgepaien inotil
1900.
gol0inipeffer i &iebenbapn
Carl Solicatb er afgaaet pe6 50,
ben, ~ Mor gan1mel. San bar
Mi6ber of Dbg.
Dtreftgr / Mftieielifabet S. 6.
Mooeueg @Dnnur6 Doberfoien, 81.
al 9bg., er 6e6 al ben ipnnife gu
&c, 81 Mnr gnmnmel.
@~rosferer &a1s @tpbr, Der er
Meblem af &o1oelsbmfens @atf-
raa6, bar miftet fin eneite Sgn,
8aHaSsffit. SenrD Sfpbr;; bon bleb.
ct Offer for Snffluen5a'en.
- Direftgr $. g. 9unf
Mnbels smgreffsportforening i gs-
bjerg, er lhgeleoes oso af ben lpanz
tie SDge, 40 Mar g%a11rrel.
Zen 6nnife SngeniGritano bar
libt ct merteligt Sab, i6et ct at
oens bDgtigife % met Ioberoe Meo-
Ilernmer, SStgenipr &nl1b 8prtels er
.afguaet beo 9goen i Ell Moer d FIN.
50 Nar ION 0ffer for Sen ipunifte.
sSDge.
Ma1ufofturbnnoIer agfarMoo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
@ipbembabns 11niber1itet.

Eil np-Meftm for aiebenbabns
nniberlitet bar ben afebemiffe 2p-
-rerforinmling bolgt Brofes1or Dr.
jl1r. Bent5on, iom bar ppret fnpttet
til nniberlitetet iiben 1891.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27

cearSn al:. .l ..rl...< $50 M.
'as4s.sa. 49, 49,
3D. FL mos sI.s.,asa 9 ~, -. 49, ~. -
800. ..'' 49,. -,
,,.,4as 1900 -.
g'ss , ~ 49, -. ~ :.
~ 50 ~ - 80 49, ~
~ = .asns ,aaaHa 8.
,oara :, ,..na.sanr 49,, @s,arHo,.
49, 50 g1mata, rn,aa
,4o,o aanan sn.a4o Tnrne,.o,, ia.
aaf,,rnt
a4,o, fora ! ,;no,+orooo @nonifo.
80, a;ahr;Hfar;a.
Co., mono, = 90 Fao+4n,ph opt
.Qrnn;a2n
goho So, om DOL hpt o. ,,itt
ifroom Iitpn Is gmfps Serr brblr
81. net into a. nocfprt9 81
en- mon. +rIohpr 0eu- ~
{ommp aiphrif .rdnapn mnotio So.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
Den gfonomiife sitnation.

NatiornDanfer ! @igbenbabn,
ION noiteDer ale 2a11bets 9eo6el
.penge % i Set belle taeer @are pan
.bens Nenge, bar for rrogen io
BEN uoienbt m Anrgberetning.
bborioer fi1toeg en- 11eget i~1ttere
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
Gn ggbe paa 100000 ST..

S Zoe @riminalfamrner nfboloteS
Der forleben ct lGngere 6orber
oper Ben n~rreltere6e @rosierer @l1n-
Der 8orm, Der bar tilitaaet fig
! meget omfattenbe &iabe<
me6 Manufnfturparer. ST.
ter Sorbpret blep @rosierer @orm
leslaM mos at betnle en- meget flor
efter Sorlpoen6e 100000.
&roner.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
MbbDra sfibgperft.

timber Mabn at @pborg 5fibs-
b9rft er Ser i Mbborg bonnet ct st
.tieielifab meb Ell Mftiiefapital al
100000 @rorer. 5elifnbet bar fj6bt
Granddaughter Scarf SenienS 8arft,
Tom bill bliDe u6bioet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
@%ienbpmsials.

ICHUU1tV"TH3J
@repifabet SSuellinge bor iolgt
r&ougaarb" / Sorslunoe
til 6orpogter Scbebpe for $4,000
Ser er 300 Ebr. 2an6 Mger
og 80 86r. 2ano 5fop. Sulget ct
afbnngigt at 2ensbeitpreliernes
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
= Danl11oark~
6IsbeabiilIine ! aisbtnbapn.

va blgDeADlll1tsH8 !
Sill neite Mar, 90 rDet barrife
aeronautiife SeIifab" fploer 1(
Mar, ofboIoes Ser Ell ifanoinapif1
|SlDbeuofhlIing her g9pen; uoitils
Iingen itaI initolleres Eibolis
aoncertial og finoe steo. Dagene
fro Sen 10. til Sen 81. Mpril 1919,
n6ltillingem bill fun pmfatte
ifonoinapife Mrtifler, benbgrenoe
uroer @otegorierne: Slppemaifiiner
Slpbemotorer, Snftr1lmenter, &aa:
ben, Jul6ifiarme, @ifferbeogappa'
rater, Slppe6rogter, Mpporater til
|Gelegrafering, &angarer, @arf1te.
Der 0. {. IF. Sm m1ligt bill Der
Sorbinbelfe meb u6itillingen blibe
afbol6t Slpbninger % Wotorprp=
Iber, lieeiom Der bil blipe en- inter
national Mooelof0eling iannt Ell
Sotogrofiu6iilling, Der illuitrerer
biemlig og 1oemanof Slponing.
s set neoiotte Sorretningsl1obalg
CT 9ireftgren for M~ftieielifabet
Mielfen og @intber, &aptain Siam
buicb Gorman6 og 6lpoeren &re=
'mierlejtnant l1siing Sefretpr. Set
6onife %aeronoutiffe Selffab" bor
obertoget STRAIGHTFORWARD ober ub=
itillingen.
Denne er Sen n1ben / &Gffffe1t al
ifau6inabiffe Slpbeu6ltillinger; iaar
nfbol6tes Ser en- iaaoan i &riitia.
Mo, og / 1920 bill @toefbolm blipe
&temite0et og iaaleoes er BET Me=
ttingen at ififte mellem Sc tire ffan
6inabiffe 2an6es Sobe6iteoer meb
0pbisninger og 8rempisninger paa
set 9mroa6e, Der 10 iiifffert i 6e
fommenbe Mnr bill repolutionere
9rafifpeienet paa &looen.
n0eu fangne 6rne".
Set er Narets 8prge Sansien-
@og, Der bgrer benne Eitel. .Sodr
er Gorfatteren iegt ct Stpffe lem
gere tilbage / Eioen, nemlig til
gbriitian Ben Mn6ens Megjering,
og 8ogen bonoler ON 9pren Nor-
BPS &arligbeo til Sru @briitina
@Dllenitierna, en- al Sc ipenife Da=
mer, Tom &ongen efter @lo6bo6et
paa Stocfbolms Slot lob fere til
9anmarf. Sortellingen en6er me0,
at 6eto maa titles, men SortiGt.
tel1en felger til nn1te Mor, 50. en- I'M
8og l.6fommer, ielDitenoig, men
6og fom e1 Gort1nttelie of Sen
fangne 6fl1e".
&erge Sansien er Del forfarell
ubi &iitorien og / at gienfortelle
ben for os / 1tn6erbol6en6e Sttl,
cg bet er 10 mart EN- anielig &efffe
8eger, bans flittige 8en bar bragt
%. 9g font ieopu1tlig er 8oeen
1ebioget al cit Sci meget in6gnaenoc
og oplpienbe Scooter, Der ogiaa bi-
fer 2pieren, bbor &iitorien berer
op, og bbor Digtningen begDnoer.
Seq Tan life negte mig ben Mor,
ifab at pege paa en- .enfelt uneiag=
tigbe6 / 6isie Moter: 9reinn6sbej
me6 r9pbefes @oar6" ligger life
paa @briitiansbabn, men paa Mmas
ger, og 9nmmen / 8arfanlGgget er
iaa lille og ligger iaa meget miot
.paa Den, at ben umnli9t bor fun=
net itaa i Sorbin6elie me6 &abnen,
fou g. S. Iaber Era6ttionen lp6e
Nu gleoer Ri % til nelte Mor at
fao flaret set SpprgsmaaI, ON ST.
5gren 9eorbp faor &el6 meo fin
8eilen til :6ru gbrtltina / 2oen
Er9fni1g. @bmar6 5pore.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
Mf, ben aierliaheb!

s Sabne<Metaurattone1 vEoI6,
bob 8irtbns" | &oriens forefolot
Der forleoen Mften ct &iprligbeos-
Drama. Sen 2Oaarige IS. Masmus-
len tom en- Mften fist fir SCI. IL
og fpurgte efter en- 11r1g 8ige, Tom
ban fe116te. sun, Der bar / Selffab
meb to &errer og en- an6en nrg
8ige, ibare6e, at BUN bar optaget
San traf 81 EFT 6ebolper frem og
ifieb ben6e ! Sobe6et. &11glen git
ino bogpeo bet enc 9re. mel, bun
bar bog lite mere meotaget, ems at
bun funoe bares til TT Stem. Gen
ll1tge Man6 iprn1tg 90 / Sabnen,
bbor ban tort efter fanoteg Iom Gig.
Sbeniferen t1e6 bet itore 9obeb.
6orleoen Sag Tom en- ganife net
flqbt Serre % ffuIoe posiere EoD-
meo M1nln1efprQeu.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
STANDARD OIL TANKER
IS SUNK BY SUBMARINE

HALIFAX, N. S., August 5.-The
Stanard Oil Company's tank steamer
Luz Blanchet was torpedoed and sunk
forty miles west OF this port today.
after a thrilling three-hour battle
with German submarine. The crew
took to their small boats, where they
were shelled- by the submarine, but
escaped without being hit. The chief
cook and the chief steward of the
tanker, however, were killed when
the explosion Of the Germans torpedo
smashed the steamers stern.
A second oil tanker. which was ten
miles astern Of the Lug Blanchet
when the battle opened. escaped by
rushing full speed to a Canadian
Atlantic port.
The Luz Blanchet left port at
o'clock this morning in ballast. Three
hours later she was attacked by the
submarine and for three hours she
engaged the German in a running
fight. exchanging shot for shot. The
submarine soon learned that he out
ranged the tanker and kept just out
of reach of the ships gun. The Ger
mans long-range shooting. however.
was 1nenectlVe. tlnally ne maneu-
vered into a position for torpedo
attack and hit the tanker astern.
AS their ship settled fast, the cap
tain and crew took to their three
boats. They pulled away as rapidly
as they could to avoid being hit by
debris from the exploding boilers Of
their ship, and the German vindictive-
ly fred several shots at them. His
Workmanship again was bad and all
the shells went wild. Two Of the
three small boats reached shore. The
other one was picked up by another
ship.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
form of a proposal of peace to the

allies.
This proposal was designed to ac-
complish two distinct purposes: First
it was to- convince the German peo-
pie that their kaiser was really. the
peace-loving monarch he had always
professed to be: second, 1t was to de-
moralize the allies by dividing them
against themselves.
This much is certain: The kaiser
never intended the allies to accept
the proposal he made He admitted
that much to me, as did also the
Prince Won Pless, his most intimate
! adviser 1t was termed in such a way
that the allies could not possibly ac-
cept it. But it served one Of the pur-
poses which 1t was intended to
achieve, and nearly accomplished the
other.
Some Of the socialists in the bel
ligerent countries, and others in neu-
trail countries, accepted the kaiser's
proposal at its face value. and pro-
posed a peace conference at Stock
holm But the allied governments
saw through the kaiser's plan and
refused to allow their delegates to
attend.
But if the kaiser did not succeed
in embarrassing the allies to any
Evening star., 1918-08-06
Howls Go Up in Germany.
Haystack Was Loaded.

In addition to the women and baby
case" the correspondent mentions the
story of a retired admiral, serving as
a captain, who placed a haystack on
board an ancient-looking craft. When
the Germans were aStoniShed to re-
ceive a broadside from the haystack.
On another occasion sea-worn
tramp steamer was crossing the
North sea when a submarine ordered
the crew to abandon ship. So sure
was the German of his prey that the
bombs with which he intended to
sink the vessel were brought on deck
around the coming tower. The COM
mander of the tramp steamer by
careful maneuvering brought the
submarine within range of his con-
cealed armament so that it required
only shell or two to explode the
bombs and blow the U-boat out Of
the water.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
GERMAN PEOPLE ID0LlZE
KAISER; WILLING SLAVES,
DR.. DAVIS SAYS
Continued from Third Page.)

John Bulr' to be posted all over the
country. Underneath hideous repre-
sentation of John Bulr' was the line,
This man is responsible for your
hunger"
The importance which the kaiser
and his leaders placed in public
opinion among the German people is
clearly illustrated by the announce
ments they made and the measures
they resorted to from time to time,
for home consumption.
stance. the kaiser realized that the
resumption of unrestricted subma-
rine warfare, which he had deter
mined upon, might bring neutral ma
tions, including the United States,
into tho war, he felt that it was
necessary to do something to uphold
the spirit Of his people. It. took the
Evening star., 1918-08-06

tee on education and special training
A limited number of men of drad
age in deferred classification will bt
admitted
The campaign now authorized is
part of the program for training
220,0 men between November l ant
June 80 next in auto driving and re,
pairing, gun assembling. electrfcd
communication. sheet metal work am
other occupations essential to mill.
tary operations.
Evening star., 1918-08-06

effort of a neutral power to bring
about the peace which he had en-
deavored to make his people Believe
he was SO anxious to secure was the
resumption of the ruthless submarine
campaign!
The German people accepted the
kaiser's protestations at their face
value. the rest Of the world VIII
Judge him by his acts.
(To Be Continued.)
Evening star., 1918-08-06
Capt. Campbell Decorated.

Capt Gordon o. L. Campbell. then a
commander. was decorated with the
Victoria cross and the D. S. o. in 1916,
being the first to receive these orders
without the nature of his heroic deed
being made public 1t was announced
early in 1917 that the reason for his
decorations would be made public
after the war. HeIwas given special
promotion over the heads of about
200 officers. and current rumor in Lon
don in July. 1917. ascribed his rapid
rise to work against the submarine
Capt Campbell gained the military
cross for bravery in handling a tank
hen that weapon was first used py
the British, in the summer of 1916.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
SMELLED COAL OIL AT
COSTLY FIRE AT MEADE
Sentry's Report on Hay Sheds Blaze
Is Cue for Deep Probe at Camp.
$4,000 Loss.

CAMP MEADE. Md. August g.
With evidence in hand which leads
them to believe that the fire which
destroyed two hay sheds here Sunday
morning was of incendiary origin, the
military authorities are probing deep
to ascertain whether or not the fire
was started by German sympathizers
or disloyal soldiers. 1t was learned
that the loss will approximate $4,000.
Brig. Gen. CASTOR. camp commander,
would not discuss the fire or its origin
except to say that q thorough inves-
tigation was being made
Developments show that the blaze
appeared on the top of the huge
mounds of hay in both sheds at the
same time, and a sentry Is reported
to have stated that he smelled coal oil
before he saw the fire and sounded a
general alarm for the Camp Meade
fire department
Evening star., 1918-08-06
WOMAN AND BABY
DESTROY,.U-BOAT
Hnfant" on British Mystery
ShipExpIodes Mother
Is Decorated.
HAYsTAcK WAS LOADED

LONDON, August 6.-Interesting rev.
elations regarding the work Of British
mystery ships, which have played an
important part in anti submarine war
fare are made by the naval correspond
ent of the Times. They show how Brit
ish seamen have met German craft and
cunning with craft and cunning.
Until this week the public has known
nothing about the mystery ships, known
In the Navy as the 20" ships. although
several officers, notably Capt. Gordon
Campbell, have been decorated for their
services on these vessels. Details now
can be made public, as the Germans are
becoming aware. through bitter expert
ence, of the methods used against them.
Baby Explodes; U-Boat Is Victim.
How a woman and baby" accounted
for U-boat is told by the correspond
ent- The submarine ordered a vessel to
surrender and fired few shells into
her. The boats then left the ship, leav-
ing on board a woman who ran up and
down the deck with a baby in her arms
as if mad. The U-boat came alongside
the vessel and the woman hurled the
baby" into the open hatch. The baby"
exploded and blew out the bottom of the
rated with the Victoria cross.
The correspondent says that the first
mention of mystery ship was in the
case of the Baralong, which, on August
10, 1915, sank U-boat after the tor
pedoing of the British liner Arabic 1t
will be remembered. he says, that the
German government protested that
there was nothing to indicate the
Bara1ong's warlike character. The
Earalong case was probably not the
first in which ruse was used. and
since then the Disgusting of armed
vessels as INNOCENT merchantmen for
dealing with submarines has attained
considerable dimensions.
Howls Go Up in Germany.
.'Howls and moans" adds the naval
correspondent, went up in Germany
about the treachery of British seamen,
but the German allegations curiously
ceased at the beginning of 1915 These
allegations afforded a typical example
of German mentality, for they ignored
the fact tnat in every case the U-boat
was an actual or potential assailant
and any ruse of war is considered
legitimate by them except when en-
ployed against Germany"
1t should not be forgotten" he con-
tinues. .'that the Germana designed
mystery ships for commerce destruc-
-ior. The British commanders showed
much ingenuity in .devising plans for
trapping submarines.
Evening star., 1918-08-06
TO RECRUIT $4,000 MEN.
Authority to Committee for voca-
tional Training for Army.

Authority to recruit 10000 volun-
teers for vocational training with
Army training detachments at educa-
,tional Institutions has been given by
the War Department to the commit
Evening star., 1918-08-06
Presidents Note.

This proposal was given to the world
on December 12. 1916. II was followed
within a few days by a note from
President Wilson to the beliigerent
powers suggesting that IAN early oc-
casion be sought to call out from all
the nations now at war such an
ayowal of their respective views as
to the terms upon which the war
might be concluded. and the arrange
ments which would be deemed satis-
factory as a guaranty against its re-
newal or the kindling of any similar
conflict in the future as would make
it possible frankly to compare them"
The kaisers answer to this sincere
Evening star., 1918-08-06

Of our consciousness Of our military
and economic strength and our readt-
ness to continue the war (Which has
been forced upon us) to the bitter
prompted by the desire to avoid fur
ther bloodshed and make an end to
the atrocities of war, the four ahied
powers propose to enter forthwith
into peace negotiations.
'The four allied powers have been
obliged to take up. arms to DEFEND
Justice and the liberty of national
evolution. The glorious deeds Of our
armies have in no way altered their
purpose. We always maintained the
firm belief that our. own rights and
justified claims in no way control the
rights of these nations.
THE spiritual and material prog
rcss which were the pride of Europe
at the beginning of the twentieth
century are threatened with ruin.
Germany and her allies-Austria-
Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey-gave
proof of their unconquerable strength
in this struggle. They gained gig ntic
advantages over adversaries superior
in numbers and war material. Our
lines stand unshaken against ever
repeated attempts of their armies.
'aThe last attack in the Balkans has
been rapidly and yictoriously over
come. The most recent events have
demonstrated that further contin-
uance Of the war will not result in
breaking the resistance of our forces.
and the whole situation with regard
to our troops justifies the expectation
of further successes.
'If, in spite of this offer of peace
and reconciliation. the struggle should
go on, the four allied powers are re-
solved to continue to a victorious END,
but they disclaim responsibility Tor
this before humanity and history"
Was ever an offer OF peace ana
reconciliation" couched in terms more
apt to prolong hostilities?
Evening star., 1918-08-06
BY Webster.

great extent, he certainly accom-
plished his first notwithstanding
the impression among his own people
that he was anxious for peace.
Patients came into my Office at the
time crying with joy at the prospect
Of early peace. and showering praise
on their kaiser for having been the
first to make peace overtures.
The full extent of the kaiser's hyp-
ocrisy in this connection becomes
evident when we compare his admit
ted object in issuing the proposal
with the terms in which 1t is couch
ed. It was not written for the
powers to whom 1t was addressed,
but for the power at home-the Ger
man people.
Passages From Peace Proposal.
The following passages are worth
re-reading with this fact in mind:
The most terrific war experienced
in history has been raging for the
last two years and half over large
part Of the world-a catastrophe
which thousands of years Of common
civilization was unable to prevent.
and which Injuries the most precious
achievements Of humanity.
Our aims arc not to shatter nor
Evening star., 1918-08-06

Wilbur Wright field as q flying
school for aviation cadets has been
discontinued by order of the War
Department
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-10
MARINE CORPS
CASUALTY LIST

Washington, d. c.. July 9.-The
marine corps casualties list was in two
parts today. The remainder OF the nrst
part follows:
Killed in action, Second Lieutenant
Thomas III. Miles. Jr., Philadelphia:
Corporals John r. Danley, Lorain. o.;
Charles A. Martin, Sullivan, Ind; John
w. Mofleld, Hondo, Texas; David L..
Thor, Chicago, H.; James B. Whipple.
South Wilton, Conn; Privates Gunnar
Dahl. Chicago, H.; David T. Morgan
Stanton, ILL.,; Laverne It. Perrottet.
Wheaton, H.; William Prfchal, Chi
cago, ILL.,: Wallace B. Prichard, Holy.
Mich: William L. Rounds. Wadsworth.
o.: died OF wounds. Sergeant Clarence
c. Knepp Newton, Hamilton, Pa; Cor
poral Richard W. Rose, Washington, D.
c.: Privates Allyn T. Anderson. Will
NETT, Ill.,; Hendon II. Harwick. Aquilla.
Texas, James l.. Killoran, Cambridge,
Mass; Carl Schneider, Pittsburgh, Pa. !;
wounded severely in action, CORPORAL
Sable l.. Niehouse. Spring Lake, Mich. !;
Prtvates John r. Devine, Dexter, Micfr.:
Lewis w. Doerner, Fargo, s. D.; Lloyd
0 Madison, Toledo, o.; forster H. Mil
mus, Warren, Pa; Guy B. hurry, Fair
port, Mo-: Raymond Ross, Delrio. Tex !:
Harold l., Purney, Columbus, o.; Walter
Wherle, Eureka, Mo-; Raymond H., VIII
son. Cleveland. O.
Others In The second part killed In
action, Private Arthur E. Romer. New
York; died of wounds, Privates Frank
A Bevers, Salisbury Beach, Mass. Harry
v. Brooks. Henryton, Md; wounded
severely, Private Carl c. Ouse, Genesee.
Idaho; missing in action, Sergean.
Thomas j. Jackson, Camden, N. j.: Pri-
Yates George r. Brautigan, Cincinnati
o.; William ]. Dyer, Eagle, Idaho: Al.
len M. Ennis. Middletown, O.: Frank J
Fawler, Mt. Vernon, N. Y; Percy H.
Hoskins. Philadelphia. Pa; Dewey
Minor. Viola. Mich: Walter z. Langc.
Detroit, Mich: Ollie p. Montgomery,
Lawrenceburg. KY; VIM. T. Schamke.
Rochester, N. Y: Edward X. Simpson.
Orange, ". ].
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-10
GOVERNMENT TO
TAKE OVER WIRES?

WASHINGTON, July s.--After
thres-hour examination of Newcomb
Carlton. president OF the Western
Union. tho senate interstate commerce
committee today voted to report with
out amendment or further hearings
the house resolution authorizing gov
eminent control during the war of
telegraph, telephone, cable and radio
systems.
Chairman Smith plans to report a
resolution to the senate tomorrow. but
II Is undetermined whether 10 urge
Immediate consideration and thus re-
place the eleven million dollar emer-
gency agricultural bill, with it's war
time prohibition rider. While expect
ing a bitter contest. senate leaders
believe a vote can be reached soon
and further hearings may not be or
dered in view of the presidents in
sistence for early action.