davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21
EX- SAILOR AND
BLUEJACKET In
PECULIAR ROLE
CASE OF CHANGING UNIFORM FOR
CIVILIAN CLOTHING ENDS IN IN
TEREsTING CONDITION FOR ALL
CONCERNED

Something of a peculiar nature in
the way of a miX-up occurred in the
Empire laundry yesterday morning and
as a result Joe Mandal and II. a. An
derson are locked up in the police sta
ton charged with being drunk, fight
ing and cursing-
According TO a statement made by
W. p. Stroud, manager of the laundry,
the two men came into his place of
business in an intoxicated condition
and demanded to see some of the fe-
male employees there. He told them It
was against the rules and another
reason for his refusal to admit the
men was that the machinery was at
work and he feared they might be in
jured.
Mandal il was said at the police
sta Sion. is a sailor, and Anderson for
merly one.
The men. it is said made two visits
to the place, and when told to go
away, did so the first time. They came
back again and upon this occasion, ac-
cording to information given, the men
had exchanged clothes, the sailor turn
ing over his uniform to the man in
civilian clothes and donning the garb
of the latter.
Then Mr.. Stroud stated. the trouble
began. Again being denied admission
to the working end of the department
they jumped upon Mr.. Stroud The
police were called in and the men
taken TO the station. Mr.. Stroud was
not injured in the affair to amount to
anything.
1t was stated at the Office of the
United States marshal yesterday af-
ternoon that the sailor, Mandal. will
be turned over to the naval authori-
ties and Anderson will be held for
hearing before the United States Com
missioner, Judge J. ]. Sullivan, who
now has the case. of the latter under
advisement. The sailor, according to
Information, can be given a summary
court martial for giving his clothing
to another and Anderson held for rep
resenting himself as a sailor, when he
is in reality civilian.
The entry of the men into the laun-
dry on their second trip created a
general rush for doors and windows by
the female employees and for a short
time business was suspended
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21
AUSTRIAN MAJOR GENERAL
CAPTURED BY ITALIANS

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
June 20-(By the Associated Press)-
Deserted by his STAFF on the Montello
plateau. Major General Won Kronstadt
of the Austrian army fought single
handed against the Italian Arditi, un-
tiI he was wounded seriously. The
general died later in a hospital.
1t seems that the general and his
staff became lost IN the woods OF
Montello and ran into unit of Arditi.
When the members of the staff saw
the Italian soldiers they ran away.
The general was called upon to surren-
der. but refused and opened FIRE on the
Arditi In the exchange of shots he
received his death wound.
As thousands of Italian and Aus
trian soldiers looked on today an
Italian airplane brought about the sur
render of the crew OF an Austrian
machine gun float after the italian
infantry and artillery had failed to
subjugate 1t.
The Austrians brought the float up
on the swollen Piave river to a point
on the south bank occupied by the
Italians. From this vantage point the
Austrians poured O harassing fire into
the Italians who tried in vain to de-
stroy the float. 1t was impossible to
use light artillery TO any great extent
because OF the proximity OF the fioat
TO the Italian lines. Finally an Italian
airplane scooped down upon the river
and forced the occupants of the float
10 swim to the right bank and surren-
der 10 the italian soldiers.
The arrival OF allied air fighters TO
assist the Italians has heartened the
italian air force which Is much wearied
after six days OF heroic work
italian aviators have spent days at
a time in the air, thereby virtually Sc
curing control OF the air and also pre-
venting bombardment of cities behind
the lines.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21
PERsHING REPORTS SUCCESSFUL
BOMBING GERMAN STATION

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-Success-
full bombing of the German railroad
yards at Confians was reported today
I'm General Pershing's communique for
yesterday. Artillery at various points,
the repulse OF an enemy raid In the
woevre and the capture of more pris-
oners by American patrols crossing
the Marne also was announced.
The communique follows:
Section ARTILLERY fighting and
patrolling activity were again marked
at several points. Gas was extensive
1y used in the Woevre and in Lorraine.
On the Marne front our patrols
brought back from across the river
prisoners taken in the course of en-
counters with hostile patrols. Four of
our men are missing. In the Woevre
a raid attack by the enemy was re-
pulsed with losses.
Last night our aviators were again
successful in bombing the railroad
yard and tracks at Contains.
Section B-There is nothing to re-
port in this section"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21
KAISER'S COFFIN
READY FOR NAILS

In a sub cellar of the San Carlos
hotel, members of the mechanical de-.
psrtment OF that hostelry are making
most artistic job OF putting together
a coffin in which 20 bury the kaiser
Its dimensions are not according 70
what real undertaken would call
coming up TO plans and specifications,
but ii is being built to order.
For instance, on one side an arm
rest is shorter than the one on the
other side, to ft the weakened up limb
OF the Beast of Berlin. Also there
will be head rest softly padded upon
which the crazy grey matter. in the
caput of Wilhelm. will be fiattened out
The mechanical department has
been entrusted by Manager Charles &
Hervey with the contract to build a
first class wooden overcoat and the
men are doing their work well.
Saturday afternoon In the court oe
the San Carlos hotel this coffin will 10
placed on exhibition and opportunity
will be given the public to drive nails
in il, each nail costing the sxecutioner
one thrift stamp. There will be key
OF nails served all those desiring to
participate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21
United States Troops Push Back
Germans for N early
Mile in Length.
NO RESISTANCE
MUCH OFFERED
Hun Force Withdraws When
Short Artillery Bombard-
ment Preceded Infantry.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
ON THE MARNE.-The American
troops in this sector attacked the Ger
man line northwest of Chateau Thierry
during the night and made an ad-
vance Of five -eighths of a mile. driving
the Germans back from small pocket
on the northern side OF Belleau wood
The Americans occupied the German
positions without resistance from tho
enemy, the Germans having withdrawn
when the short and sharp preliminary
artillery bombardment indicated that
an infantry attack would follow. The
Germans carried their material with
them in their retreat, and the Ameri-
cans therefore did not take any ma
chine guns.
One small salient is all that the enc
my continues to hold in Belleau wood.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21
NO AGREEMENT RELATIVE
EXCHANGE PRISONERS REACHED

WASHINGTON. June 2o.-Failure
so far OF efforts to reach an agreement
with Germany in regard to exchange
of prisoners was announced today by
the state department. Inability of
American representatives to get In
touch with responsible German offf-
cials in Switzerland is responsible for
the delay.
For some time negotiations have
been in progress for investigation of
the condition OF American prisoners In
Germany. The state department seeks
to broaden this proposal into a pro-
gram for exchanging prisoners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21
Twenty-one Hundred Wer e
Aboard, But 1912 Are
Saved.
AUSTRIANS TRY
FOOL ITALIANS
Don Uniforms of Latter, But
Game Failed and All Cap
tured Are Executed.

PARIS, June 20.-The trans
port SAINT Anna, while proceed
ing from Bizerta for Malta, was
torpedoed and sunk on the night
of May 10, according to the
Havas Agency. Twenty-one hun
dred and fifty soldiers and ma
tive workmen were aboard, of
whom fifteen hundred and
twelve were saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21
FAILURE OF AUSTRIAN
OFFENSIVE SPURS ITALIANS

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
June 20-(By the Associated Press)-
Realization that the Austrian offensive
has failed is spurring the Italian
troops to desperate resistance along
the Piave. Heavy fighting continued
today around the Montello plateau on
the North and near San Dona di Piave
on the south.
On Montello which is hilly and
wooded, the opposing forces frequent
~ stumbled upon each other unex-
pectedly Such meetings always re-
suit in sharp encounters.
The spirit of the Italian troops is at
high pitch despite wounds, loss or
sleep and constant movement made
necessary by the conditions Of the
terrain at several points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21
RIOTS BREAK
OUT IN VIENNA

LONDON, June 20.-Serious rioting
broke out in Vienna yesterday, says
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Amsterdam. The mob broke into a
number of bakeries stoned the resi-
dence of the premier and also one of
the wings OF Hofburg palace, the mes
sage adds.
Cavalry is being rushed to the capi-
tai to restore order
It is probable, il is stated that mar
tial law will be proclaimed.
The rioting was in protest against
the reduction of the bread ration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21
ITALIANS WIN COMPLETE
CONTROL OF THE AIR.

ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS
June 2e.-(By the Associated Press)-
The Italians have won complete COM
troll of the air along the Piave line
where the most determined fighting OF
the present Austrian offensive is in pro-
gress. This afternoon not a single
Austrian machine was a1oft on this
front.
In general the situation of the
Austrians along the Piave appears far
from satisfactory to them. Prisoners
taken by the Italians all declare the
Austrian arm has little food Some
of the prisoners have not eaten for 4s
hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21
AUSTRIANS ATTIRED
IN ITALIAN UNIFORMS.

ROME. June zo.-Italian military Of
ficials learned before the Austrian Of
fensive began, says a semi-official
note issued today. that Austrians had
dressed Italian-speaking Austrian
soldiers in italian uniforms in order
to throw them at suitable moment
10 the entente allied lines to provoke
panic and disorder. Captured Aus
trians so garbed were executed after
drumhead courtmartial, in accordance.
with the laws OF war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21
PLACES BAN ON
MEXICAN GOLD

MEXICO CITY. June 20-Oficial
announcement was made today that
the Mexican government has decided
to prohibit the expectation Of gold and
silver absolutely. because of similar
restrictions placed on those metals by
other countries. The government al
so announced only ten per cent of
Mexican oil wells production could be
exported, because of shipping short
age
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21
TWO KILLED, ONE INJURED
IN PLANE FALL AT ABERDEEN

ABERDEEN. Miss. June 20-Lieu-
tenant Leo Hines, of Ellenwood, Kan
sas, and Lieutenant Francis Roberts.
OF Watertown, New York were killed
and Lieutenant Robt. Moore, of elm
wood Place. Ohio, was seriously in
jured, in airpIane accident here this
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21
MERGER EXPRESS
co. RATES HIGHER

WASHINGTON, June 2o.-The Con-
solidated Express Company, to start
operation July 1st, will increase it's
rates about ten percent, with the sane
tion OF the interstate commerce COM
mission, Il was learned today. Many
exceptions to the general increase may
be made, however.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21
FAST. SINGLE SEATED PLANE
FINDS FAVOR IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June 29-Prepara-
ton for adding a single-seated fighting
airplane to the air craft production
program in this country is under way
The machine selected is understood
to be a development of the modern
British pursuit plane. which has been
usd with great success on fighting
fronts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21
SUBMARINE WHICH SUNK
THE alINCOLN1 Identified

WASHINGTON. June 20.-A dis
patch from The Hague to the state de-
partment today says the Berlin Lokal
Anxeiger announces that a submarine
commanded by Captain Romy torpe-
doed the American transport Presi-
dent Lincoln, which was sunk while
homeward bound. May 81. The papers
account sought to convey the inn
preston that there was a large loss
of lie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21
SIGHTED AND ouTRAN
SUB 200 MILES AWAY

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 90
An American steamer arriving here
today from Central American pert
reported that at p. m. yesterday af-
ternoon $50 to 200 miles south of San
dy Hook she sighted submarine and
was pursued b. LIE C-DoaI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21
CADET FLYER KILLED WHEN
LOST CONTROL OF MACHINE

MEMPHIS, June 20.-Cadet FLYER
II. III. McClannahan, OF Lewisburg.
Tennessee. was instantly killed at
Park Field this afternoon when he
lost control of his airplane and fell
several hundred feet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21

LONDON. June eo.-German air
planes attacked the British naval
squadron north OF Heligoland Light
June 18th. the British admiralty an
nounced today. The German machines
destroyed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21
INSTRUCTOR FLYER KILLED
AND HIS STUDENT INJURED

MONTGOMERY June 2o.-Second
Lieutenant HaIbert Clark, of Washing
ton, d. C.. was instantly killed this af-
ternoon at Taylor Field when an air.
plane in which he was instructing
Cadet Flyer Milton Brdman, fell eight
hundred feet. Erdman was painfully
injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21
DO NOT FORGET

THAT WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ARE
NOT FOR CHILDREN ONLY. MOST
OF THE sQUANDERING Is DONE By
GROwS-CPS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21
The Weather

Local raIns and thundershoWers Friday
and Saturday, moderate and variable
winds, mostly east.
Highest temperature yesterday, Se de-
orees; lowest, rs degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-21

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06

LARGE, clean housekeeping rooms. semi rates. S29 E. Jefferson. tf
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06

RABBITS, 25c ID. dressed, delivered; also New Zealand blooded stock rab- bits. Phone 6J4. n
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
lLuIGIher's Bargains

5-rOom brick, modern, fine shade, chicken house and yard, all fenced, large lot, on West Jackson St. 5000. 5000 cash.
 Groom frame, modern, fine shade, lot 100X1J0 feet, all fenced, on West Grant St., 5000. S100 cash. This 1O0- foot lot is worth the money and we will give you the improvements.
 rooms and ? nice screen rooms, fine shade, lots of fruit, electric lights, gas, city water. on East Washington St. $500. 5000 cash.-269.
 20 acres, fine alfalfa, ? acres orchard, good Groom brick house, new cement cellar, all modern, good fences, fine shade, garage, well. This is a fine place and priced right. $10,000. s5000 cash.
 10 acres, close in, good Groom house, large screen porch, good well. engine, orchard, shade roses. good outbuild- | ings; F in cotton, S450o. $500 cash, | balance s25 per month. 2 small houses on 1 lot 50X150, fine | shade, fruit, garage, chicken house and yard, good well.s This is a nice little | home and cheap, for $500. S250 cash, | balance BIO per month. The lot is worth the money
 LUTHEE REALTY co.
 33 W. Monroe St. Phone 170S. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06

MRS. C. BENNETT and others,
 Owners. E. W. GETSINGER, Auctloneer. C. II. PRICE, Clerk. It
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06

Jersey milch COWS. 16 Hostein, milking or coming fresh
 soon 10 coming 2-year- old steers. 1 registered Holstein bull and 1 bull
 calf will be sold for the benefit of
 the Red Cross. l SOW and 10 pigs. dozen laying hens. ] hay stacker. 1 cream separator. 1 cotton cultivator. 1 disc. 1 Mccormick mower 1 hay rake. A Studebaker wagon. 1 hay rake. I work horse.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06

FREE LUNCH AT NOON TERMS-Sums of Sl0O and under cash; over $100, six months time will be given on approved notes; ol 2per cent discount on sums ovel Sl00.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
BARGAINS

BARGAINS
 In high grade, nearly new automo- piles. Come over and see 'em. No trouble to show you.
 Willys "6", practically new;
 passenger ................. .S1250 Overland, new, never been run. .- 1450 Paige, 1917 .......... 500 Willys- Knight. pass. ..... 700 Studebaker "66," 7-pass. ...... $50 Studebaker A." 5-pass. ......... 450 Overland 1918, model 90 ........ 700 Oakland touring ..-.... $50 Dodge roadster r.... 500 Dodge touring .................. $50 Dort touring like new ....-..... $50 Maxwell, IT, like new .......... 600 Maxwell 1916 ................ 800 Ford speedster .................. 225 Ford touring. 1917, each ....... 400 Smith Form-a Truck, 1917 ... 450 Overland truck .................. 250 WANTED-A light trailer
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06

w WANIED-A llSnI lrdller- For sale-Camping trailer and outfit PHOENIX AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
 First St. and Van Buren W. II. Grant, Mgr. Phone 1701
 Open Sunday. If
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
Wanted Situation Male

WANTED-More work at once. odd jobs of nearly all kinds. Have been cleaning carpets on North 2nd Ave. Address Geo. H. Valentine. Box 230 or at Monroe House, Corner Monroe and 2nd Sts Ii
 A HUSKY colored boy, 15 years old, wants work 17 N. Central Ave. D
 WANTED-Unfurnish house with 1 or rooms, by couple without cbil- dren. Box SIC, Republican. U
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
For Sale-Live Stock

FOR SALE CHEAP-26 head of heifers: make me an offer, terms or cash Call at 352 N 3rd Ave bd
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
For Rent Housekeeping
 Rooms

FURNISHED housekeeping apart
 ment with sleeping porch. 36S No, 2nd Ave n
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
For Sale-Houses

NORTH 9TH AVE. HOME 
 $4,500-Brick ungalow-modern in All Details-5 Rooms With Screen Sleeping Torches and Screen Kitchen Porch-Ce- ment Porch, Steps and Walks-Small Garage With Chicken Corral Eastern Frontage With Lot 62 Feet Wide-Lots of Shade in Front immediate Possession. 
 NORTH 9TH AVE. HOME
 GREENE & GRIFFIN Tel 1604-124 N. First Ave. m NEW SIX ROOM brick, spatter- dash house, just off pavement, good location and a dandy house. For prices and terms see owner at 834 N. 9th Ave.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
Auctions
AUCTION. AUCTION!

THIRTY HEAD DAIRY COWS AND YOUNG STOCK. ONE MILE WEST OF SIX POINTS ON CHRISTY ROAD. THURSDAY, JUNE s, 1918, AT II A. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
Rooms and Board

BAILEY TARIUM-Maternity and medical cases by graduate nurse. Phone 1899. 1901 E. Pierce. T EMBELLISHMENTS fiyatts Camp. Paradise Valley CDry Desert); 'one summers heat worth two winters" furnished cottages for light housekeep- ing; store, daily mail, newly estab- lished postoffice, CACTUS" semi soft water (no salt nor alkalD. Auto in front of Phoenix Bakery twice daily. If PHOENIX SANATORIUM-Dise of the throat and ches. & speciality 2s27 North Central Ave. Phone 4l5s
 If
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06

JERSEY COW, s75. 176O West Jack son. r
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
For Rent-Houses

FREE HOUSE RENT for boarding one person; husband and wife pre- ferred. No sick, everything modern. Box Q6 C RenuhlicaD n
Arizona republican., 1918-06-06
or Sale

LARGE LOT and five-room modern frame house, northeast part of town Price $11O0, cash only s2O0. This is a great bargain. Felix Natucki, PIT N First street. n
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08

RAIL LROAD MAN HERE-Gus 'Quickensted. travelling auditor of the Arizona Eastern. is in town for a short time while here on business for his company.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
SUFFER ID START
 b|C DRIVE TONIGHT
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK

The chief event of tonight will be the invasion or rather, the offensive of Hon. Fred Sutter against the Osborn Moeur front in an effort to create a salient whose boundaries shall be CO., incident with those of Maricopa county. That salient is calculated to extend in to the defensive works of Hon. Fred Colter and compel an extension of his lines. Though MT. Colter is not now wholly in sympathy with the designs and war aims of MT. Moeur and MT. Osborn, the three to a certain degree are allies against MT Sutter, and he has a common interest with them in repelling the offensive of the latter. Some complaint has been made by local war critics, that is, critics of MT. Sutter, that the anti-Sutter allies are suffering for the same reason that the entente allies did previous to, and for some time after. March 21 of the pres ent year, did. There has not been uni | formity of action.
 l The Golfer people contend that Mr. l Colter should be made the generalissi- mo, the General Foch of the anti -Sut- ter forces. and that MT. Moeur and MT. | Osborn should consent to the brigading of their forces with the Colter forces. MT. Osborn asserts that if nothing but the defeat of Sutter is aimed at, that can be accomplished by the brigading of the Moeur forces with his own. Mir
 Moeur believes that if the Osborn troops were brought under his com mand, that would be the end of MT. Sutter, and that he would be chased back to Bisbee as certainly as that the kaiser is going to be cooped up in Ber- lin eventually.
 The friends of the Cochise statesman are said to have prepared a demon- stration in his behalf that will be an unpleasant surprise to favorite sons and native sons. They predict that the meeting tonight at Riverside Park which has been secured for MT. Sutter will be the one great meeting of the campaign, in comparison with which all others that will be held will be mere street corner gatherings
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
PUMP WORKS MAINLY
 0N CAPITOL POOL

Numerous are the suggestions re- ceived by the commission of state in stitutions regarding the disposition of the large excavation immediately west of the present capitol building and in tended when completed to be a base ment for the first addition to be con- Structed.
 Put fish in it." Make a swimming pool of it." You've got the parks beaten" ares few of the caustic re- marks caused by the striking of water and the subsequent heavy rainfall that assisted in flooding the hole.
 One pump struggled intermittently all day yesterday and barely kept the water line from raising. The second big siXinch pump was not placed in operation yesterday. The motor by which the pump is to be operated by electricity, had not been placed in posi- tion, but probably will be today some time.
 According to the laws of Arizona the. building of the state capitol and additions must be by day labor. and il was remarked that by this feature ot the law some contractor had escaped being caught with a bad job in the digging for that foundation.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08
B|G DROVE CATTLE ON WAY ID PHOENIX
 SAFE FROM VILLA

Captain Fernando Terraza, who came to Phoenix a short time ago to make arrangements for the receipt of 5000 head of cattle from Old Mexico to be placed in a large tract of land in Arizona, left this city last night for Tucson on business connected with the shipment of the cattle.
 Report in the Fl Paso papers that these cattle, which are now on the way to Fl Paso, had been surprised by Villa and his followers, taken from the men in charge and appropriated to his own use, is not correct, according to the secretary of Captain TerraZa who was in the office of The Repub- lican last night.
 The 5000 head of cattle are safe in the custody of Captain Terraza's men, he declares and will reach Fl Paso on time. From there they will be ship ped by train to Phoenix and from here driven to a tract of 1000 acres of land near Aguila, which Captain Terraza has secured. This is not far from Pres colt.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-08

FOR RENT-Desirable furnished house, close in. suitable for two fami- lies. Inquire. 243 North Fifth street. .bd