davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
AFTER ILLNESS.

Mr.. George Owen returned yesterday
to FIT. Myers, Fla, after spending some
time in the city, having been called by
the illness Of his son, George. Jr.. who
has been quite I'll at the base hospital.
Mrs. Owen and Miss Grace Owen,
who has arrived from the Woman's
College at Tallahassee. will remain in
Pensacola for some time longer.
Friends of Mr.. Owen Will be glad to
know that he is improving and has
been pronounced entirely out OF dan
ger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
CONTINUED ILLNESS
OF MRS. CALDWELL.

Friends of Mrs. Marion Caldwell
deeply regret her continued illness at
home on West Cervantes street. Mrs.
Caldwell has been confined to her home
for many months and her friends
greatly miss her. and hope that she
may regain her strength and soon be
among them again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
TO VISIT WITH HER
PARENTS.

Mrs Webster Lee Mahle of Little
Rock Ark, arrived in the city Tues-
day to be the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Rood at 1924 e. Lee
street, where she will remain until
the return home of her sister. Mrs.
Allen Jordan. some time in August.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
BIRTHDAY PARTY OF
LITTLE GIRL.

Cameron. the pretty five year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. John
son, entertained about twenty-fi five of
her young friends at a birthday party
on Thursday afternoon. A pink and
white color scheme was used in the
decorations and ices and cake were
served. Many childish games were en-
joyed by the children.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
TO TRAIN AT
PLATTSBuRG.

Reginald DeSilva, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. @. DeSilva who has been at
tending the State University at Gaines
vile for the last two years, left at the
close Of the college year for the U. s.
Training Camp at Plattsburg, n. Y.
where college boys selected from var
ious colleges of the country are TAX
ing a five weeks training course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
ARRIVED FROM
BIRMINGHAM.

Mr.. Clyde Wilson. who has been ir
Birmingham and other points for some
months, is in the city. Friends OF Mr..
Wilson will be glad to know that he
and his family are again to make their
home in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
TO VISIT IN
CINCINNATI.

Mrs. A. r. Brown left yesterday for
Cincinnati, Ohio. to visit relatives and
friends. also spending some time in
Columbus and Cleveland. Mrs. Brown
viii be absent from the city five or six
months with the hope of regaining
her health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
FOR SUMMER VISIT.

Mrs. j. NJ. Williams and daughters,
Misses Lola and Hazel, will leave Sun
day at noon for various points of in
terest, which will include Louisville,
Cincinnati, Toledo and Detroit, Mich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
TO VISIT
IN MISSISSIPPI.

Mrs May Claire Whiddon and little
daughter, Claire, left Friday to visit
relatives in Mississippi En- route they
will stop for short visit in Montgom-
cry and will also go to Birmingham to
visit Mrs. whiddon's brother, Mr.. Har-
old White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
MRS. j. r. CARROLL CALLED
TO CHIPIEY

Mrs. ]. r. Carroll was called To
Chipley, Fla, Sunday June 1, on ac-
count of the serious illness Of Mrs. A
Manuel Harper. Mrs. Harper has
many friends in Pensacola, who re-
greet to learn she is seriously Ill at her
home In Chipley.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09

Miss Cecily Sheppard and little vir-
ginia Sheppard left a few days ago
for Beaufort, S. c. The latter TO Join
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shop
pard, who are now making their home
in Beaufort, and Miss Cecily Sheppard
to visit Mrs. Ross Mcdonald on Boog-
more Island, S. G.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
MEETING WEE FOLKS AND
JUNIOR MISSION BAND.

The Wee Folks and Junior Mission
Band will meet at the manse on Sun
day afternoon at four o'clock, and a
full attendance is urged. All are cor
daily invited.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09

GUEST OF HIS AUNT.
Marion Wise. of Mobile is the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. c. b. Hervey, at the
San Carlos hotel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
TO ATTEN Nd
GRADUATION.

Mrs. Francis Sheppard and Mrs.
liam r. Gonzalze left for Mobile Satur-
day to attend the graduating exercises
at the Visitation Convent on June 18th.
They are to be the guest of Mrs. Jas.
Mcdonnell. whose daughter, Miss Bar
bara Sheppard. is among the gradu-
ates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
TO VISIT IN
NEW ORLEANS.

Mrs. /. Wolff. 317 North Barcelona
street, left yesterday for New Orleans
where she will spend two weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Jules Joseph.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09

Mrs. Ivan Harris and son, who have
been visiting her husband. Sergt. Ivan
Harris, of Camp Wheeler. are now WIS.,
iting relatives in North Carolina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-09
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

anonymous.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
MAJ. COBB ORDERS
OUTHOUSES MOVED
Government Fears They May
Contaminate Water in
City Reservoir.

All outhouses in the district
bounded on the north by Leeper
park. on the south by Navarro St,
on the east by Michigan St, and on
the west by Lafayette blvd. must
be removed by Oct 1.
This order was made Monday
morning by Mai. j. o. Cobb of the
l.. ). health service through DR.. +.
G.. Freyermuth. secretary of the
South Bend board of health
The clubhouse ordinance passed by
the city council last December pro-
vides for the removal of all out
houses III this zone by July 1, 1919,
but Mai. CObb's order advances the
date for their removal nine months.
The reason for Maj. Cobb's order,
according 10 DR.. Freyermuth, is that
the government fears that the re-
fuse in the vaults in the outhouses
in this district may seep through in
TO the pipes leading from the city
artisan wells to the reservoir.
The government obtains water for
its troop trains on the New York
Central lines in South Bend and for
this reason has extended its supervi-
sion TO every portion Of the city that
may in any way affect the health OF
l.. ;. troops.
DR.. Freyermuth Monday served
formal notice on all property owners
in the territory affected by Mai
Cobb's orders TO comply with the
orders.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
NO LET-UP UNTIL
HUNS ARE PUSHED
TO LAST OEFENSES

International News Service.
WASHINGTON. July 22.-
There will be little let-up i'm the
present American French often
sive until the Germans reach
their main line Of defense
trenches. While the element OF
surprise no longer j. a factor
i'm the fighting between the
Aisne and the Marne. the as
saulting allied forces are taking
every possible advantage Of the
shattered morale of their Ger
man opponents. IL il believed
here that before the present Op-
erations come 10 an end the cas-
ualtieS among the enemy. and
the prisoners and the war ma
terials taken. will prove a rec
ord for results on the western
front.
Army officers continued very
hopeful tOdy. With the Hun
lines smashed over an enormous
front. Chateau Thicrry ira allied
hands and the line advanced
seven mile~ OH the Chateau
Thicrry- -SOiSSon- front. every
thing favored the attacking
forces. u was believed thar in
order 10 withdraw his heavily
concentrated units the crown
prince will be compelled TO
abandon great part of hi~ rear
guard and most of his big guns
and war materials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
First Shells Fall
on American Soil

international News service
BOSTON. July 22.-The first Ger
man shells have landed on American
soil. They struck ar Orleans. Cape
Cod. Yesterday. and were three Of
over a hundred fired from a Ger
man super-subm bmarine. which
brought the war into Boston front
dooryard. one landed near a group
OF campfire girls Another struci,
near where two girls were in bath
ing The third burrowed into the
beach sand without exploding
Every indicati ton is that they were
fred deliberately 20 further spread
the campaign of frightfulness on this
side OF the Atlantic.
officials at the Massac achusetts Gen
eral hospital today refused 10 give
any information regarding the con-
dition of either John BergoUtch or
John Evaucih Austrians. members
of the crew of the Lehigh Valley
railroad tug Perth Amboy. who were
wounded hen that boat was shell
ed and four barges sunk. Last night
10 was stated that it would be neces-
sarv to amputate BerEovItch' right
arm.
Rear Admiral wood today d. ed
ttat the three seaplanes that gave
battle 10 the under-sea raider were
unarmed He said that they dropped
three bonn mbS. without effect. before
the U-bost submerged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22

These thrusts, which were aimed
az stemming the allied advance.
broke down and the Franco-Ameri-
can forces maintained all Of their
positions intact.
Elsewhere on both sides ot the
Aisne- Marne salient, the night was
marked by furious artillery duels.
Heavy Losses Inflicted.
The allied forces for four davs
have been holding the German lines
Of communication between the Aisne
and Marne rivers under direct fire
from their big guns and it is sup
posed that the Germans retaliation
fire is TO mask the withdrawal OF
supplies and the troop movements
northward.
Tremendous losses were inflicted
i'm the retreat of the Germans from
the MaTne-their second big retreat
I'm the same zone since the begin
ming of the war. II is estimated at
French headquarters in France that
some of the German units lost 90
percent of their effectives
The general conclusion among
European military experts is that
the Germans must widen their sa p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
InternatIonnI - serEL.e .

International News service
WASHINGTON, Judy 22-Ger-
many's under-sea boat assassins re-
main today skulking off the Atlantic
coast. No word had reached here
up to this afternoon tending to To-
cate their whereabouts. 1t is con-
sidered certain that they are lying
low waiting opportunity 10 attack
unarmed shipping or 10 launch a
torpedo at a transport of warship
and then flee.
The exploit Of yesterday, when
they sank four barges and . tug off
Cape Cod, may be repeated any
where. officials say But there Is a
strong hope in official quarters that
this time the U-boats will not be
able TO work their will on shipping
and get away unscathed.
The usual crop Of reports Of sub
marines sighted off the coast and OF
wreckage sighted at certain points
were in circulation. but all We're
without any official confirmation
whatever.
Appearance OF the submarines had
failed today To shake the conviction
OF high naval officials i'm their be
lief that the armored cruiser San
Diego was the victim of "A mine.
The submarines now c2erating-
there is absolutely no information
how many there are-are assumed
20 have been ordered 10 adopt a
policy Of frightfulness. The action
i'm trying TO torpedo the tug Perth
Amboy and her four barges yester-
dav without warning, followed by an
indiscriminate shelling OF the de
fenseless craft has convinced Off
cials here that these submarines
Will stop at nothing. Every possible
effort will be made 10 locate and
sink them
Despite the fact that there now is
no effort TO deny that submarines
again are operating on this side OF
the ocean. naval officials were today
convinced that the cruiser San Die
go was sunk by a German mine.
They are inclined TO believe the sub
marines now here were sent to this
side 10 strew mines in the various
steamer lanes i'm the hope that i'm
this manner they might get "a
transport. In consequence increased
precautions have been ordered TAX
en- BY all commanders Of vessels en-
tering or leaving port.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22

hent by striking out in the scissors
sector (where 100000 Americans
are fghting) or else withdraw their
entire wedge in order 10 staighten
their line.
Pivotal Positions Threatened.
Should the latter movement be
forced upon the Germans, they
probably would have TO retire their
line to the heights north Of the
Aisne where they stood before be
ginning their. big drive on May %.
There were four pivotal positions
on the German line along the west
ern wing Of the Aisne- Marne salient
Chateau Thierry. Oulchy lie Chat
eau, Hartennes and Scissors
The Americans and French have
taken Chateau Thierry and Harten-
nes; they are almost in Oulchy le
Chateau and they are driving on the
German defenses of Soissons with
irresistible violence.
The great lateral line Of communi-
cation which extended southwark
from scissors TO Chateau Thierry is
nov completely dominated by the
allies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
Extra
Plot to Mobilize
100000 Huns
in u. S. Barred

NEW YORK, July IA plot
to mobilize 100000 Germans
throughout the United states
and send them TO Canada and
Mexico to spread enemy pfopa-
ganda. was revealed here today
i'm an amazing series of dOcu-
ments seized by federal agents
i'm a raid on an apartment Oc-
cupied by Friedrich August
Richard Won StrenSch.
The raid on the apartment
was made simultaneously with
the arrival here this afternoon
of presidential warrant from
Washington ordering the indef-
mite detention of Won Strensch.
The conspiracy, which authOri-
ties believe had taken definite
form, aimed TO send Germans
into Canada TO do military duty
and To dispatch an enemy army
into Mexico To aid rebel troops
i'm guerilla warfare against the
United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
URGES A WEAPON
AGAINST STRIKES
Sen. Thomas Tells Senate
Maximum Wage Law is
a Necessity.
ternationaI News Service

International News Service.
WASHINGTON July 22.-"The
time has come when congress should
recOnveue and pass maximum
wage ,aw,' Sen Thomas of Colo
- do. declared on the floor of the
senate this afternoon.
"I trust the rapidly spreading
mnace OF strikes" he continued.
will find response i'm some scrr Of
legislation that will strengthen the
hands Of the government in dealing
with these difficulties"
Denouncing the 1000 men and
women who are on strike in New
England and the five thousand in
New Jersey Sen. Thomas startled
the senate by accusing the strikers
Of giving aid and comfort 20 the
enemy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
DANIELS AID IS
SAFE OVERSEAS
Asst. Sec'y Roosevelt lnSpeCtS
Naval Administration
Broad.
natinnaI Nens serrL-.

IufernationaI News Service
WASH NGTON July 2z-The
safe arrival overseas of Asst Sec s.
of the Nsvy Franklin -. Roosevelt
was announced by Seq Daniels to-
day
Mr Roosevelt made the trip con-
a destroyer and VIII remain abroad
for some time 10 Inspect the naval
administration overseas
Also he viii confer with represeu-
tatiNes of other departments re-
gardin= cooperation and coordiua
tion Of efforts and VIII bring back
his personal observations Of naval
, conditions abroad generally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
AMERICAN AlRMEN BRING
DOWN TWO FOE PLANES

Intcruatonll News Service.
WITH THE AMERICAS ARMY
IN FRANCE % p. M. July 21.-
Lieut. Putnam and Lieut. Baker
Brody Freeman shot down two Ger
man auplaues on Saturday. it was
reported today
The Victories have not Vet been Of
icially confirmed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
ATTENTION. 1918
DRAFT RE6lSTRANTS

All lel> draft reeistrauts ~ local
,comtvl division No. 3 have been
summoned to appear before their
board between Tuesday morning at
o'clock and wednesday at -
o'clock noon. FOR physical eNamina-
ton Failure 90 do so may cause the
ncglectful ones embarrassment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
A|RCRAFT 7 GUNS
TRAINED On
FLEEING HUNS
Civilians of Chateau Thierry
Embrace American OeIiV-
erS Who Drove Foe Out
of City Sunday.
By HENRY G. WALES.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
on THE MARINE C6:SO D. M. July
21.-Even anti-aircraft guns We're
called into use in pursuing the Ger
mans i'm their flight from the Marne.
As the Germans retreated French
field guns mounted on automobiles
dashed mp and down the roads,
shrinking the retiring enemy with
shrapnel. Every available piece Of
artillery was used. The high angle
guns were employed chiefly because
of their great mobility.
Chateau Thierry had suffered bad
Is from artillery fire when the
French. Americans and Germans
fought four days for the city early
i'm June. but the Germans had forced
the civilians to clean up the debris
and build barricades m the squares
and streets.
Prayed for Deliverance.
When the Americans entered, "A
pretty 19-year- old French girl with
a siN-months' old infant at her
breast, told me with lost and mad
dened look in her eyes how she had
been forced 10 act as chamber
maid" for a German lieutenant. The
lieutenant wanted her TO accompany
him on the retreat, but the com
mandanteur refused TO allow the
baby TO be taken, 50 the lieutenant
let the gir remain.
1T was not her fault" said the
Ot her women in the town. she was
pretty. therefore she had TO be sacri-
feed"
All night long the civilian popu-
lation i'm the cathedral prayed for
deliverance, but it was not until aft
er \ o'clock. when the guard of SOL
diers with fixed bayonets left the
doors. permitted the people TO leave.
They all aug up hidden French and
American flags and welcomed the
incoming troops with hidden bottles
OF wine and chunks OF German war
bread which was all the food they
had had. This was freely offered to
the French and American soldiers.
Huns Ransacked Houses.
The Germans had ransacked the
houses. carrying of every thlng OF
value that was portable. But it was
difficult to ascertain what was wan
ton damage and what was the ef-
feet of shell fire.
A French soldier who was living
IN Chateau Thierry when the Ger
mans arrived had been hidden away
bv his grand mother he was III and
was absent on sick leave. The sol
der sprang To greet the arriving
troops as the Americans swept i'm
from Bouresches and Hill No 204.
The soldiers emptied their llnapsachs
tc feed the civilians and were great
is en- mbarrassed when embraced and
kissed by aged men and women. The
delight Of these old people AT The
sight of their American deliverers
was pitiable to behold
American field artillery and ma
chine eunners at once established
themselves ON the heights north and
east of the town Then the advance
began again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
LEMBERG DEMANDS PEACE
ON TERMS OF WILSON

International News Service.
ZURICH, July 22-The Munich
pal Council of ..emberg. in the pro
vince OF Galicia, adopted a resolu-
tion demanding peace based upon
the rights of self determination by
,he people. said a dispatch from
Vienna today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
MACHINE is DAMAGED
WHILE "THRESHING" IRON

international News Service:
COLUMBUS. Ind. July 22.-An
investigation is being made on how
several large pieces of iron happen
ed TO be placed in bundles OF wheat
which was thrashed al the farm OF
Perry Davis near here. The thrash
ing outfit of William II Newsom was
materially damaged when several
pieces of iron We're run through his
machine with the grain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
FRENCH AND AMERICANS
REACH BEXEAU-ST GERMAN
Bv Ernest T.. orr.

international News Service.
PARIS. July 22-The German re
treat continues
After clearing the southern bank
OF the Marine and capturing Chateau
TEierrv I'm storm assault the
French and American forces swept
or To Bezeau-St Germain. am ad-
vance of over four miles.
The allied advance has continued
au along the zone OF their great
counter offensive from the Aisne 10
the Marne river.
The German pivotal position at
Oulchv he Chateau con the centerJ
is fanked ON three sides and its fan
is imminent.
Desperate Fight South.
south of scissors tthe keystone
position Of the German line on the
northern end of the Aisne-Matne
front the Germans have been ma *
ing desperate resistance throwing
fresh troops into the struggle nm an
effort To stem the allied advance.
American and French artillery Is
keeping the Fismes and Fere en
Tardennois railways main Ger
man lines of communication south
of the Aisne under direct IRE
Allied af.men report that the dis
order attending the German retire
nent north Of the Aisne becomes
more acute as the Franco American
advance continues
British Join Fighting.
British troops have been thrown
into the lighting ON the eastern flank
of the AIsue-AIarne salient reln-
forcing the French and italian forces
between Rheims and the Marne
river
They began attacking as soon as
they reached the firing line gaining
ground I'M the sectors OF Bou...y ana
~, Eurphraise
Both of these villages We're re-
captured from the Germans
Violent rear guard actAus have
developed over the 60-mile front be-
tween the Aisne. the Marn- and
Rheims with the allied forces con
rinuing their pressure eFerywhere.
Since the allied counter offensive
hegsp last THURSDAY morning Ger.
Foch-s forces have taken more than
10000 German prisoners and ha'
gained from six 90 more tEan ten
miles OF ground
The war materials taken and prise
ouer- increase as the entente forces
roll forward
Chateau Their, Wrecked.
the weather has been very hot
. r- ana Drrr. snl air forces
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
WATERS
ALONG COAST
FOR U-BOATS
SeapIaneS and DeStrOyerS in
Hunt For Submarine That
SheIIed Cape Cod on
Sunday.
ternational News Service

international News Service.
NEW YORK. July 22.-The
tug Perth Amboy. reported sunk
by Il German submarine il still
ahOat. officials of the Lchish
Valley Railroad company here
announced today. The adViccs
say the tug was hit by shells
several times below the water
line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22

Ever since the Cruel Serpen,
,hased Adam from the Garder
man has had 70 work for what h
gets.
All things come 20 him who
waits" must have been written il
prs-Serpent days.
The live merchant Of to-day
knows that he'd wait a long time
for business II lie didn't tell peopl,
what be had 20 sell.
So he SENDS out his advertising
10 bring home the bacon"
Trouble is many merchants
even today. fail TO realize that in
order 20 obtain the maximum
amount OF business they have &c
advertise, not once i'm a while. but
continuously. psrsistsntly. untir.
iugly and in the papers the peopl,
like 70 read
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
NERICANS ADVANCE FOUR MILES FURTHER WHILE
HUNS FIGHT Desperately To PREVENT ROU
Huns Speed Retreat to
Save Guns From Allies

a
and
he Ia M
of
a
norF,utes Chat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
RECOVERING FROM INJURIES

fufrruafioulf News Service
ANDERSON. Ind july --.- Alas.
Albert Williams is recoNerins from
serious injuries suffered yesterday
when miniature train overturned
at a local park She Was also scratch
cd and bruised about iAe head and
face.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
CLING TO BOTH FLANKS.

LONDON JULY 81 (Noon)-lt is evident that the Germans
mean to cling to the salient while Strengthening ou
line with their LETT Rheims mountain and their right resting
against The Scissors plateau Reuter- dispatch from the
French front TODAY They will thus he still able o present tor
mdab defensive line nnng southeast from the A>ne
between the VeSe and Cree iyre the dispatch added
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-22
MAINTAIN STUBBORN RESISTANCE.

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY on THE ASNE. July a.
1880 m THE Germans continue their gradual retirement
norhward from Marne maintaining the stubborn resist
ance their hanks prevent the retreat from he>omng d
derly rOut.
Machine gun detachmentS covering the retreat
Chateau-Therry Shelied throughout the night