davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
INDEPENDENT

wych wycoiali tramwaje, ale "a
powiedzieli, re na~zajutrz powto-
RIA swa probe Z ia roznica, &c
tramwaje beda ped straza ME po-
licyi, tylko wojska.
W og6lnej sytuacyi strajkowe]
mic SIG ME zmicnilo. TIL / owdzle
siychac, zc robiq sic jakieS postG-
ply W toczacych sic uk}adach po-
micdzy pracodawcami a straJku,
jacymi pracownikami W pral--
mach, ale nicwiadomo, jake to sd
rre+or,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
ZAlo4ona 1897 roku.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 4SOS.

ZARZAD 6bOWNYI
XG -FrineisEek Gordon. Moderator.
Ks A A. Klowo. Wice-Moderator.
woteisch F. Soska, Prezes
Antoaina Baranowska.. Wicepre1eskA
wojciech Menkicki. W~ice-prezss.
Tornasz 8 Blach6wskI, SekretarZ.
Fanciszek witkowskf. SkaroniS-
Stanis{aw L!csmanskl. Dyrektor.
wlSSyslaw Lopatka,, Dyrektor.
Antoni MaEurk bvrektor.
LeokAdya KoneZyk: Dyrektorka-
srshcisaxa sisschks. DyTektorEa.
DR.. Fr. A. Du!ak. Lekarz NacEelny.
ESrta c. woJtGiewic len. Asyst. sskr esH.
GODZINY BIUROwEI
Biuro ZarZadu G}owneEo otwarte "
an p~owsZeinie cd godZ. s-tet rano do
S-teJ w!eczoreT. ~ Sobote do lei pc
ale q wyJatk!em Soooty). Cd god1iny
f.nsJ 20 s-teJ. - " niedziele I swietA
u~rocIyste. otu=o jeSt zarpkniete
Prezesat ~ ponieiziafki pistki We
asEsmt Cd koasi3g 5.msj do s c
60 PrezeSa naleAV adreSowac: .
wOJCIECH F. sOSKA,
IAS ". DIylaIoa str, ChIcaEo, nl.
sekrstarsai ~ .poniedzislki. weorkt.
srody I cxWartkL. Wisczorsmi cd godZi-
ny 1-mst do s-teii1 cd t-szst pSpoiur
1nIu eodsiennls. zTytstkiem sohoty, cd
1-teJ do i-szsI @5-.. - % - "
S~karAnIkai we wtoEkl, -Arody I platkl
Cd godziny 7-mei do s-tej wleczorem.
nla6.aiA 0PfRH wsZskie oplaEy do Ka.
~ &ownef przyjmuje Kasyer GAowny
podcaaS EodZin ofisowych. albo we dnIe
~ Bodxlnach ofisowych. sekretars Ge-
aeralny.
wsEelkie listy nadsylac nalety m re-
% Sekretarza G~eneralnego:
TOM. =. BLACHOwSKI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
IASS w. DISislon str., Chicago. III.
FINASSF.
PrEekaC IAnkowe pocytows
(sheeks, money orders etc.) naletI w.
stAwiGc ma or~ganiZacys:
POLISH ALMA MATER.
NrSesyiac pod adresem:
FIR. wITKO%SKL
k<NB W. DlyIsioB strs Chicago, m.
,,MaCierZ POlska".
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
l&SS-57 W. Division Utica,
Ma druEiem pIefras.
Chicago, Ill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
'TELEGRAMY KRAJOWE
CDokonczenie re stron. 1szej.)

poniesc mrrsza CT wlaSnie, ktorzy
najwiecej i najobficiej pszenicy u
zywali.
Wyt}omaczyi to administrator
zywnoSci Hoover zarzadcom no.
tell, ktorzy przybyli &c wszyst--
kich Stanow. azeby dowiedzlec
sic o sytuacyi i o potrzebie no
wych zarzadzei i azeby to pre-
dyskutowat, a wytiomaczyi tax
wymownie, re wszyscy jednomy-
SInic i Z cntuzyazmem przyrzekll
do tego sig zastosoWac.
BRYAN MA WLASNY
CHLEB.
Aurora, ILL.,, 80. marca. - Ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
NIEMIECKIE FABRYKI
WELNY ZAJETE PREF
A


:SzcSc wielkich niemicckich fabryk
wclny w New Jersey, wartoscl
lqczncj okoio $7O,OOO,O0o, zostaly
objetc W posiadanie przez kusto-
sza wlasno5ci cudzoziemskiej, 4
ten wyznaczyl juz zarzady dyrek-
tor6w do objecia mad mimi kon--
troll.
Dochody czystc Z tych posia-
dloSci przez przeciag trwania
wojny wpIywat beda do skarbu
pahstwowcgo ma zakupno bon
dow wolnoSciowych.
Kustosz posiadlosci cudzoziem-
skiej, A. Mitchell Palmer, oglosii
navy tych fabryk przez rad "a
jetych. So one nastepujace:
The Passaic Worsted Spinning
mills. the Botany Worsted mills,
the New Jersey Worsted Spinn-
ing company, the Fortsmann and
Huffman company i the Gera
mills, wszystkie W Passaic, n. J.,
i the Garfield Worsted mills W
Garfield, N. ].
GEN. MAJOR WOOD ZLo-
IzYL POMYSLNIE EGZAMIN
FIZYCZNY.
Washington, 80. marca. -
Gen. maj. Leonard Wood, byly
szef sztabu armii, a obecnie ko-
mendant dywizyi armii krajowej
w Camp Funston, Kans., podda}
sic wczoraj egzaminowi fizyczne-
mu, zlozyi 60 pomyslnie / otrzy-
ma niezawodnie jakas komnede
we Francyi.
Og6lnie sadza, re gen. Wood
bedzie jednym z pierwszych ko-
mendant6w korpus6w zamianowa
nych, skoro wojska pod dowodz-
TWEEN gen. Persllinga zostans zor-
oanizowane w szeSc korpusow dy-
wizyjnych.
Re wzgledu ma range gen. Woo
da, trzej wybitni uczeni zostall
wybrani do przeprowadzenia eg-
zaminacyi fizycznej. Byli to DIR.
Warfield T.Longcope, specyallsta
w badaniu akcyi serca major r.
Billings z Chicago, chirurg i spe'
cvalista rekonstrukcyi i major
Charles H. Mayo z Rochester
MINI.
Gen. Wood pred laty wskutek
pewnego wypadku doznaf Swan
ku. wskutek ktorego nieco jes'
chromy. w styczniu br. zostaf ra'
niony przez odlam pocisku ma
froncie francusllim. Pomimo tego
iednakowoz uznano 60 "a fizycz'
ME uzdolnionego do pelnienls
slulhV za9ranica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
ISPOWIEDZ

Przypominamy wszystkim Cd
dzialom o Spowiedzi i komunli
sw. Wielkanocnej. ProSimy nam
nadeslac formularze wiaSciwie
wype}nionc / podpisanc przcz
Proboszcza parafii jak najrychlej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
SWAT WELL
~KANOCNYCH
wszystkim Macierzystom i Ma
cierzystkom zyczy
z GLoWNY MACIE-
RZY POLSKIEJ.

Biuro Zarzadu Giownego Ma
Clergy Polskiej bedzie zamkniete
W poniedziafek Wielkanocny
przez caly dzien.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
MACIERZ POLSKA

Iest organizacya i4czaca mlodziSE pol
aka obojKa plci prscach yen
patryotycznych | bratniej ponocy ola
oodniesienia ducha moraInoscl ! dooro-
6ytu, spoleczenStwie. a szczesoInis
miedzy mfodZieza polska. Mona zapl-
aac ale ma posmiertne- cd Lac IA do 20;
ma czionk6w Stowarzyszonych oez o.
Rran!cZenla wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30

bankiecie, wydanym wczoraj ma
Geese Williama J. Bryana, wywo-
laf pan Bryan pewna sensacye i
nieco wesoloSci, gdy rozwinal
swoj wlasny bochenek chleba. Je-
90 przyjaciele wytlomaczyli to
tenn, re Bryan byf ohory przez
Gas niejaki i musi re SODA mice
zawsze chleb specyalnie ola niego
o:or,D.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-03-30
NOVA LISTA STRAIT.

! zawszc chleb sp~ecyalnle ola nlegc
picczony.
! NOVA LISTA STRAIT.
Washington, 80. marca. -
| Ostatnia lista STRAIT ogloszons
przez Department wojny obeJ-
mule 80 nazwisk. Jcden zolnierz
polcgf w bitwie, ? umarlo wsku'
tex wypadkow, ? wskutck ran Cd
niesionych, , ma rome choroby
l I innych przyczyn, l byl ciezko
a 20 lekko ranionyCh. Nazwisk
polskich ma liScie ME znajdujemy.
POWSZECHNE WOJSKOWE
CWICZENIA l NOWY POBoR
Washington, 80. marca. - W
scnacic odrzucono Sc glosami pre-
civ 26 projekt zaprowadzenia po-
wszcchnych twiczch wojskowych
ola mlodych ludzi we wleku IL
do q lat. %,
Pomimo tego, re prawdopodo-
bnie wojna dluzej sic pociagnle /
przygotowywania pogotowla o :
kazuje sic pozadanem, projekto--
wi zaprowadzenia takich cwiczeh
wojskowych, sprzeciwial sic Pre-
zydent Wilson, a Z MIN kilku Sc
nator6w, ktorzy wykazywali, re
w czasic trwania wojny take CIVIL
czenia staiyby sic dodatkowym
wielkim ciezarem ola kraju
mnostwo m}odziencoW odciaga}o-
by cd potrzebnej piracy ma far
mach. Pc ~dluzszych debatacll
propozycya ia, przcdfozona
przcz senatora New jake dodatek
do rezolucyi 0 regestracyi / wy
borowym poborze Wszystklch
tych, ktorzy osiagneli q rok zy-
cia pc regestracyi $50 czerwca
1917, upad}a, poczem orysinalna
~rezolucya juz zostaia przyJeta
bez glosowania imiennego.
Podobna rezolucya juz przed--
ter zosta}a przyjeta W lzble po-
slow, a skoro ia podpisze Prezy-
dent, wejdzie W zycie i obliczaja,
&c tym sposobem pozyska sic O.
kolo 1,OOO,OOO dalszych kandyda-
tow do wyborowego poboru.
NOWELA o SZPIEGOSTWIE
Washington, 80. marca. - W
senacie przyjeto wczoraj be- /
miennego giosowania nowele IL
by, wedle ktorej ustawa 0 szple-
gostwie zostaje zmieniona o ty,
lc, re ma bye stoSowana rownle
dobrze do kobiet cudzoziemskicf
Inieprzyjacielskich, jak i do mez'
czyzn. Senat jednakowoz zaopa-'
trzyl te nowele w kilka mniej'
szych ~poprawek, ktore zapewn@
izba poslow przyjmie. Jedna Z
tych poprawek robi wyjatek dl;
.Amerykanek, mieszkajacych "
Stanach Zjednoczonych, ktorycE
mezowie So cudzoziemcami ME
przyjacielskimi.
z ROZRUCHoW STRAJKO-
WYCH w N CITY.
Kansas City, Mo-, 80. marca.-
Wczoraj wieczorem .proboWant
przywrocic siuzbe tramwaloWa
cd przeszlo "a godzin zawieszon;
wskutek strajku ogolnego, ale ma
tychmiast powstaiy wskutek tc-
go rozruchy. Wojska gwardy
krajowej i policya ostateczni'
stlumila rozruchy, ale kilku burr,
cieli zostalo groznie pokaleczo
nvch. Aresztowano Wiele osob.
Urzednicy kompanii tramwajo
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-25
AMERICANS IN
ACTIVE fight

Washington, Jan. 25.-Early
this week American forces on the
French front were in action on
several locations, according to the
report Of General Pershing re
ceived here today.
Four were killed on January
81 and %, three being previous
ly reported, the fourth being
Private Fred T. Thompson, OF
Georgetown, Illinois.
! The action between the Amerl
can forces and the Boches on Sun
day was reported but no detail,
have been forwarded to the wal
department.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-25
POWER OFF
THREE HOURS
5By United Press

Owing to the shutting off Of
power this morning to install a
new generator at the power plant
through which The Common
wealth was unable to set type for
three hours, we are producing the
news IN somewhat abbreviated
form. and trust our readers will
take this into consideration and
overlook any Typographical er-
rors. which could not be reset
Tomorrow, we are assured, normal
conditions will maintain and ful
mower rendered to the dlfTeren'
plants In town.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-25
AI]STRIA'S PREMIER
COMP PARES PEACE VIEWS
czERN1N SAYS AUSTRIA AN D UNITED STATES AGREE UP
ON GREAT PRINCIPLE OF WORLD AFTER
WAR
FIRST F0URPOlNTS CAN BE AGREED UPON
,Bv United Press.)

Copenhagen, Jan. 25.-''Aus-
tria Hungary and the United
States not only agree upon the
great principles Of the new ar
rangements Of the world after the
war. but our views on several
concrete question, y declared
Count Czernin, the Austrro-Hun-
parian foreign minister III a
speech reported in Vienna dis
patches.
The address was frank and
omen bid for discussion OF differ
ences between Aust1 1ia-Hungary
and the United States, looking te
a possible adjustment.
The foreign minister reviewed
Presidents Wilson's fourteen
points outlining America s wa
aims in much the same spirit a
German Chancellor HertlinG, aftc
explaining the views OF Austria
Hungary and America approach
ed near to same ideas, and d.
clared that the differences al
not great enough to prevent dl
cussion which would clear up ma
ters.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-25
E5ERTLIlV(, REVIEWS e. IS
WILSON'S PEACE, TERMS
CONTENDS ENGLAND AMERICA OFFER CERTAIN &C
cErrAR1E PRINCIPLES THAT GERMANY is
| AGREE ABLE
DIFFERENCES NOT TO PREVENT DISCUSSION
(By United Press.)

Amsterdam, Jan. 25.-Ge.man
Hertling told the mann
Of the Reichstag that
the speeches Of Premier LIord
George and President Wilson con
tanned certain acceptable princi-
pies to Germany.
Concretcly the outlines were
unsatisfactory the German Chan
cellor asserted. He demanded
that enemy leaders set forth new
prosposals.
Commenting on President Will
sons speech the chancellor sIs-
serted that the first four points
Of the agreement might be OBJ
tanned without difficulty. On the
! fifth there might be some duff
Guilty. It chiefly concerns Eng
land. but President Wilson S pro
posals could be taken into consid-
Grafton respecting the cofon'e"
demanded by Germany.
The sixth concerns only ht's-
sia and the central powers, and
the seventh can only be settled
bv peace negotiation. but tier-
many has never demanded the w
corporation Of Belgian territory
by violence.
:, Germany, he said, cannot ta't
Of the cession Of Alsace and Eist
raine, eighty-seven per cent g
whose population speak Germaa
"Regarding the fourteenth
s point Germany will be readJ
|, when all other questions are dls
n cussed, for the league OF people,
/ concluded Hertling.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-25
MORGAN'S AIDE
MUNITI0N CHIEF

Washington, Jan. 25.-Edward
R. Stetinous, Of New York, }. z.
Morgan s aide was today appoint
ed surveyor general Of all army
purchases, and becomes virtually
munitions director in the war gov
ernment, announced Secretary
Baker.
Mr.. Stetinous will be IN charge
Of production and procurement O
supplies for five army bureaus
ordnance, parter-n5aster, signal
engineers and medical.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-25
BAKER REPLY
TO CHAMBERLAIN
sBy UNITED PRESS

ashington, Jan. 25.-Secre |
tary Of War, Baker, today asked
Senator Chamberlain formally fef.ii
an opportunity to make a state
ynent before the senate military
committee in order to give a COM
,r1cte summary Of what has been
done bv America in the war.
In letter to Chamberlain,
Secretary Baker held that justice
demanded that statemen be
made.
He proposes in big way to
answer Chamberlain s charges a
oainst war administration, and
suggested '~the people were en-
titled to full answer.
| Bakers S request was made witt
| the direct sanction OF Preslden
Wilson. Baker will delve into
topics heretofore untouched b.
. the senate committee and vii
give testimony to prove his con
} ention that a vast work has bee
done on a broad guage scale wit
the least possible delay or frictlo
hinder the circumstances.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-25
C0LORED ARMY
$4,000 STRONG
(By United Press.


Washington, Jan. 25.-Eighs'
per cent of the 9,586,508 men reg
istered under the selective-ser-
vice law are colored. OF these
nearly 100000 have been called
and more than $4,000 have been
certified for service.
Out Of every 100 colored men
called SO were certified for ser
vice and Ga were rejected, ex
empted, or discharged, while ou'
Of every 100 white citizens calico
25 were certified for service.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-25
RUm()RED RIOTS
IN BERLIN
fEy UNITED pRESS)

Amsterdam, Jan. 25.-Severe
rioting on Wednesday and Thurs
day in Berlin are reported II dis
patches received here.
One report asserts that mobes
were marching through the streets
demanding peace.
It is regarded as Of great sig
nifcance that Thursdays news
napers had not arrived from Ber-
lin as usual.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-25
COAL IS SCARCE
CUT WOOD

North Carolina is being organ
lied into wood-chopping aggre-
cation for work on Monday next,
which will turn the day into
day Of profit instead Of a day OF
loafing.
Being the second Monday OF
the ten in which no business en-
terpr;ses are allowed to run, or
burn fuel. and this rule must be
obeyed if the lesson it is to teacch
is learned, there seems no way
! more useful than for the entire
town of Scotland Neck to JON
together with a will and 90 into
the woods and chop for the
housewives to burn.
The solgan Of the wood chop
ping campaign is, "Coal IS scarce
there's wood to burn-cut wood.
Would it be in keeping for thl
community. which has alWay
been known as doing all thing
needful, to stand back when tn
hom the wife and children, ca
for fue1. and If not now, at som
time in the near future the or
will be theirs.
Fl The extensive plan for elite
: calls for a form Of organization
|. with general staff, reglstratlc
officers. engineering corps, or
nance transportation, quartz
masters and medical department
but in this community It wou
seem best FOR men to agree
| ioin together in a spirit Of hear
| cooperation, and, as they OFT
! 90 hunting together and enJ
| themselves. make this also q
| Of eood-fellowship and enJt
! ment.
| Men. we know, will come Il
| ward in the right spirit and
| their part, and we shall be mu
| SURPRISED if large body OF N
| do not fall in line with this ld
I for surely there is herein the Il
| ring Of him who would do
J bit" regardless Of what it may
| We trust ere this is prln
| that some one viii Lave sugg'
| ed a bit of woods that is not
| far away that can be cut;
| that someone may have a g
| suggestion about transportat
| and another idea would be
nomination Of head, or capt
to have ccharge.
= Don't above all things let
leir thing seem too small, or bene
the notice Of any man
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-25
MINI FLOUR
C0VERN'T TAKES
fBy United Press.>

Minneapolis, MINI. Jan. 20
Thirty per cent Of the wheat flour
milled here will be taken over
by the government in order to
assure sufficient supply for export
for the allies the state food admin
istratOr announced
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-25
CE NlRAL Pow ERS
PR0CL kIl FOR Peace
THINK GERMANS
ARE; AWAKENING;
fBv | nited Press.N

Petrograd, Jan. 25.- -Confd-
ence is coming to the assistance
Of the western proletariat was ex
pressed by Foreign Minister
Trotsky in speech before con
gress Of Solviet deputies today.
The western proltariat can only
mean people Of Germany.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-25

The Food Administration for
bids sale of Pork meat tomor-
row.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-25
FRENCH GOLD
RESLRVE GREAT

Paris. Jan. 25.-When the mo
ment cnn.aa for settling accounts,
whatever trumps Germany may
hold, France Is sure OF holding the
Ace Of trumps-the greatest gold
reserve Of any country IN Europe
The gol1 reserves, which every
country has been busily acculon-
latirg, rank as follows:
Franco 1926 millions Of francs
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-25

Austria. Bulgaria and Turkey
do not figure in the list, for the
simple reason that since the war
began tn cse states have published
no information regading their
finacta1 status. ::
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

In France, until the introduction of postage
stamps and the rule of double postage for unpaid
letters, it was considered ill-bred to prepay
letter addressed to friend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

With no other tool than an old knife or piece
of broken glass, the natives of Torres Straits,
Queensland, make many beautiful ornaments
out of tortoise and pearl shells.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06

condones crime becomes in effect "a participation
in the immortality of the criminal.
1t behooves every honest-hearted man and
woman in this country to make certain that
private conversation shall there be the highest
word said in favor of peace until that peace is
written in Berlin, after the criminals have paid
the full measure of penalty for their crimes.
ION to Berlinp' should be the unceasing de-
mand of every honest-hearted man and woman,
and he who does not take that view of the situa-
ton is false to all honor and false to all civliza-
ton, it matters not who he may be, what his
position in life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
TRIAL TRIP OF NEW
MARIA PROVES 4
SUCCESSFUL one

The trial trip Of the auxiliary power
schooner Maria was complete sue
cess. Slipping from her berth at the
u. F, A. docks shortly before noon
yesterday, the new vessel ran to the
harbor entrance and cruised about the
bay for about three hours. The en-
gines performed perfectly and the YES
sci measured up to every requirement
The Maria is the first vessel to be
completed by the Bullock & Caldwell
Shipbuilding Company. The keel was
laid in January and she was Launched
late in June. The Maria is an SUU-ton
vessel. $50 feet in length and 80 feet
= inches in breadth. She is equipped
with two 60 to 70 horsepower engines
and uses either crude oil or kerosene
for fuel. Her canvass has not oeen
entirely enstilled, but ringers were
working throughout the trial trip and
the sails will be fitted to the three
maSts by tomorrow morning, when the
vessel is to be turned over to her new
owners.
The Maria will fly the Norwegian
flag, having been sold to G. NJ. Dryde.
the negotiations having been handled by
Jekab Greenblatt, of the Pensacola
Maritime Corporation.
1t is stated that she will immediate
lily load cargo of lumber for Gu
fban port, in command of Captain reter
Danielson, who has been in Pensacola
for sometime supervising construction
OF the vessel. Capt. Danielson will be
accompanied on, Marias" maiden voy-
age by his bride of few months.
Among those who enjoyed the trial
trip were John w. Bullock. r. o. CaId-
well, ]. E. Baars, Henry Bars. F. F..
Bingham, E. r.. Malone, Jekab Green
blatt Frank WeIleS q w Parker sam
Pasco, u. l.. Cant, H.. r. Cook. E.
Gautessen, A. NJ. Avery. John Eng
strom and Capt. Smell.
The Bullock & Caldwell Shipbuilding
Co. are constructing six more wooden
vessels of similar type. two at Milton
and four at Pensacola. One of the boats
being built here is far advanced and
will probably be launched this month.
The keel of new vessel has already
been laid down on the ways recently
vacated by the Maria.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
WOULD EXTEND ONE
LINE OF THE SAL

Tallahassee, Aug 5-(Special.)-
The North Florida Chamber of Com
merce will soon lay additional data
before Regional Director BIZ. Winchell
of Atlanta, with reference to the ex-
tension of the Seaboard Air Line Ras-
way from it's present southeastern ter
minus, Covington, to Perry, a distance
of eleven miles. A committee COM
posed of DR.. G. NJ. Ausley, president
of the Tallahassee Boosters club: DIR.
w. L. Moor, member of the board
of directors of the club; L. A. Whitney,
secretary of the west coast delegation;
B. H. Beverly, member of the board of
governors of the North Florida Cham
Der of Commerce. and F. r. S. Phillips,
secretary of the same. appeared before
Governor Cats today. The governor
promised the committee to do every
thing in his power. both as governor
State Council of Defense, to. bring
missing link in the railroad 1ystem
along the coast of Florida. Mr.. Whit
ney. secretary Of the board of trade
of st. Petersburg. assured the COM
mittee that all the representatives who
appeared before the regional director.
winchell, at the recent meeting in
Atlanta, would carry on their share
of the work until the line is COM
pleted.
The North Florida Chamber Of Com
merce is leaving no stone unturned in
it's attempt to secure the re-routing of
freight and passenger traffic along the
west coast of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
WALTON VERDICT
BEEN AFFIRMED

Tallahassee, Fla, Aug. 5.-(SpeciaD
The supreme court has affirmed the
judgment of the circuit court for Wal
ton county, in the case of Milton Bar
ker. Charlotte Barker and Silas Oats.
plaintiffs in error, VS.. the State OF
Florida, defendant in error.
The plaintiffs in error were con-
victed of an assault to commit murder
in the second degree and the Judgment
OF the lower court is sustained. The
opinion is by Justice Whitfield
The attorneys in the case were S. K.
ellis, of DeFuniak Sprongs, for the
plaintiffs in error, and Van C. Swear
ingen, attorney general, and w. w.
Trammell assistant, for the state.
The supreme court has affirmed the
Judgment of the criminal court of rec
ord for Hillsborough county, in the
case of Ambrosio Martinez. plaintiff
in error. VS.. theSta tie of Florida, de-
PENDANT in error. Martinez was con-
victed of arseny, the charge being that
he burned his grocery store, for the
purpose of collecting the insurance
The opinion is by Justice West.
The attorneys in the case were: Mar
tin Caraballo and Thomas Palmer, for
the plaintiff in error; Van C. Swear
ingen. encouragement, and C. Q. An
drews, assistant, for the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-08-06
BONNER RETURNS
TO HIS COMMAND

A. Bonner. one Of the Pensacola boys
who are stationed at Camp Wheeler,
and who has been in Pensacola on a
furlough. returned last night TO his
command. and said to The Journal be-
fore taking his departure that his stay
had been most pleasant, and that he
wanted to publicly express his pleas
ure for the attention OF the Red Cross
sence. II just can't find words Just
right to say how / appreciate these
attentions" ne said.