davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-17

lao Der og ~6etragteoe oe lette Sfper, ser M baooe mi
IRt oeres prpgtige Barber og ip1tes at brDoe Sfjul
bag @iergene.
sooo ifuloe bun ggre? sette 2limee ell 5fole,
Ienoe benoe bort? Sci, al0rig belere gda Stole
nleo 6enoe emo TITLES.
Soa blot bar bun fom1en fine 0perOeieier, oa
0gren 0if op og ct mutt Barn, Der boerfen bar tor
nlager eQer for tDf, men ilanf % let, itprte0e mo l
Stlca. ll0eu pioere foIteoe oct ar6eioet bort, Der laa
paa 3ante @tortas Sfo0, og latte Jig Der, % mems
BUN iogoe: o@o, boor man ii0oer go6t ber!" orejeoe
og ueaote bun Jig ion ell lille 5ugL Der ipger at g9re
fin Ieoe iuo Dpggelig iom muii8t.
5 Ste0et for Spar fp5ie0e 3ante @}arta 6enoe pao
9auoen % iagoe: ~@iraee, je0 tenfer, at mart, maaife
ON ct Aar -"
ct 9ar, men oct CT 10 life mart.
1aate Marta imiIeoe og iag0e: o2ao mig tale
no, Barn. SEQ bar tanft paa, at ON ct Aor oil ieg
pit blipe ne0t til at iGtte dig Sfole."
rs Sfole? men b%oorfor2" og TO itore %graoblaa
zine meO LANCE g%ienoipper iao ior6aoieoe op.
seq bill oerre BABE, at OIL ifal lore Ell bel Del
mere, iom ie9 life fan IGre big, og bet er Den enetc
Oioaoe, bporpaa oct fan lfe."
Get iOGre BLONDE 6oor bleo rptet poa en- meget
eftertrpffeig oo beiemt 0iaaoe al oct lille Sooeo.
u@il ou life gerne pere opgtig og fllune tale flcre
Sproo2"
y@eo 5oem ifuloe iea tale ocm1 meo big, 2onte
Marta ?"
y93ei, %0espqrre, ior jeg tan fun tale 6ranif."
gSao Oeo jeg life, bporfor ieg ifuloc lare oct,
i0r je0 fan 0a life tale meo mig ielu.~
o9}en on fan lpie, 4imee, oct nlaa pore rort, oe5-
aoeu CT man olorig teo al at booe lGrt ior meget"
v9}ei, ieg oil life iGtte5 Stole, ie9 oil blioe Der
/ Abbeoiet og life toe oa0et enc 5ronit."
8aate Marta iagoe life mere, men inlot &an-
fer. 9pia beu0e5 @&ioler tilloo oct, oiloe bun boiatte
zig Arlea, lee en- lille @ejligbeo og %iaaleoe5 6e6ol0c
iin Cater hos Jig. Sfent BUN life booOe meget at lepe
al, frnoe oct Dog NOT lo0e Jig gre. -- Gn al 0a.
gene OiIoe bun ifripe til @ait. 9rnoulo % forelGgge
9am i'm Flal, % iaa piIOe De ON ct 9ar Mar, naar
ginlce lfuloe bape Ell oioeregaoenoe llnoerpiSning, for
laoc Abbeoiet lonmen % Deioe ianuen tilbo9e oertil
igen.
09er traf 8ante 0iorta ct 2ettelieus Gut % Jag.
DC til 9imce: v@oo mi neo, ieg ifal til at laoe Nftens-
noOet.@
seq ifal aaa ueo, 5Oia on bill loOc life at irt
tc mig 5foIe.~
g5eg oil looe Dig cen cling, min lille 9ige, %
oct or, at ri life %ifilles, uoen oct CT neooenoigt."
5 Ste0et for Guar ~ilpn9eoes TO Nrnle %Iioenifabe-
liyt ON ben0es 6ols, % Omiaonelien oareoe. iaa len.
&c, at 6ante 0iarta oar ganIfe reo og b%alpfpalt, oo
bun enoelig fit jim 6ribeo,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-17

gaar iaa burtigt, og Ge bar fun Serner, iom bun alb
iaa oiIoe fomute til at om9oo8 0a9lig ="
Scr life bo1ge for BET, @arta," of6reo 9rpften
ben0e imilenoe, bore Sgnner oe6, @uo ie 2obi ot.
for goot, bpoo oe ifpIoer oereS 8orelore, til al fmg%
te letiin0ige 6orbinoeIier, Den Sorg bill De olOrig gst
oS."
,1ror Qe, ieg tpnfte pao Dem" u06rpo 1ante
0iarta, onei ieg tenfte finn paa nit Barn. Sc. bar osr
Iaa ppret ing, o9 ieg bar liot o9 boor 9erre btIoe iee
fife ipare beu0e for Den 2ioelie."
6uu latte Jig neo og %ifinlte Aniigtet fine Som
Der. &oorfor 6opoe bun life tenft oerpoa2 9porom
baooe bun i'm 6linoe a9rligbeo funnel 0lenlmt. al
bel6eS Barn ingea gct 6anoe til at elife, at eff aier'
tie life moa 6anfe al a%arGig6eo, naor 5eOieI8bfniid
life er i 0roen? 9lo, boilfen %ifrpffelig, lbranbiertiQ
ger0en, iom foropnlmer ct %uifpIoigt @}e1neife til @n
ionlbeo, foroi oct fife oeo, bbem bets 6orpl6re err
nOtarta, ieg bar alori9 f6r iet Gem bore lao nfor-
muftig. @porrneo bar ieg bog 6%e0rpoet Gem lnnonnT
ria, oct ct life uoget, tilgip mig, oct er life De
res Sfpl6, ieg 6uroe BABE piOt 0et. " Sum reiite fig oq
foricgte at inile: o0e mao trGnge til at faa uoaa
at IDrfe Sem pao. &affe1 bar Ienge peret f9roi9.@
ll0en at pente paa SDor gf bun iorol inO @pi'
ieit1elt.
Qi0t eftcr gf De peo 5ioen al binonoen uen Oh
Stieu, Iom f6rte no poa &an0epejen.
nSeg toffer Gem for Den l~tleiIi06e0, Sc br baft
for min Sfplo," iaaoe &onte N}orto, oa De toni til Den
6por 9rpiten bopoe i'm @o9n itaaenoe.
y.0et par mig en- @laoe," ioore0e ban. Re Deb.
oct alto 9lpoer mig, at fltn1e 96re Gem Ell Slenelte-
5frip mig til. noar Dc bar toget ell &etefmeIle @
.Iof, jeg pil turfe lot mere 6erooer.~
Sum goo bnm 8oonoer, % iaoleOes ifilteS Ct
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-17
VII.

Spergslloalet par MI aigiort, tGntte Sante Wtar.
tn, % iaa gcntog bun lit oaglige Arbeioe lneO Den iG0.
.Unnli9c Sper % @lGoe, % pos Aimee bar Der life "a.
Ie ON llro eler 6rpgt ior noget JON BELT. De leDeoe
bcggc ct pirtlomt, tGrligt % opolrenOe Sip. Set lal0t
life Den lille Yige inc at tpnfe oOer, OH bun bar lpt.
fcig; Den &anfe, at oct flnoe pGre onoerleoes, Dr
nlori9 ialoet benOe inc. Naar fln 1ante Marta bar
Der, bar bun glao, og abbeoiet lneo i'm Sape % jim
Stolo bar benoes aongerige, boor bun bar @neberiter,
% Der bar ingell, ion tGntte paa at 9ere benoe 9iun-
gen Itrioig.
Get par giulee, Der flatreoe op 5rugttreerne %
DC nplagte $50 inc, oct bar benoe, lonl ben ijeoreOe
Slot bilite pao meo oercs glaze Singeilag og oereS
mere uotrpfsiuloe emo egentlie ~bellpoenoe Sfri9.
Oct bar ainee, Der flatreoe op 8rugttreerne %
lao ion en- 5iIgl paa @retele, mems De flinfe 5ingre
a~ipluffeoe Den riee SPIT. 0ereiter gf bun ira 9us til
Sms % uooeltc SsitenS Operifuo, ct Sperfuo, ioml
5antc Morta gerue sioroe iaa tort lom mlli9t.
% oct bar aimec, iom leite bit ON aitellen Ell.
Ter i%noffebe nlntert og bapoe tullnoe SnoIolo, Iol
moreoc 5ontc Marta, Der lao title % bsrte paa bel'
&c, mems bun itoppcoe i'm Lille Eiges 1si.
soalcocS beneif Der enom TO sar, TO lpffeli9c
Nar, rigc pao Solifin og @Ieoe.
Gintcrcl bar iorbi, % 5oraaret aanoeoe milot
ben obcr SrugttrGerne, Der i%tili9roig iflGbte Jig DC
bpioc og %lpicreoc aioler, mems 9aaifelilier og Sner-
6lomItcr mplorcoc irem pe6 OereS 500.
g9ontc @iarta, Der former Yaitor arnallo, ja
Iaa ham ncoe poo Stiet"
Ger bar ingeu gloo OperroifeIie Aimees Stert
me, GA bun iogoe bette, % De liot iammentrlfne 2ien'
brpn pioneoc bellcr life ON @lGoe, inorere ON Strpf
o@aitor Hrnailb," gcntog @iarta, oie9 penteol
GanIfc nHt @rcp ira bant. men life, at ban TOM ielo
@co bort ON at goa inb Storitiert Iimce, og Dent(
ct gieblif."
@pItcn blcp iert ino Den fine Stue, ion iirloen
eaa 2onoct foloes 9ogligile, og Tom badoc Solnnel
% Vintcr gr ct folot, zoe og ~ubpggeigt SnotrDf.
yNu CT ieg fprbi9," ingoe Sontc Worta % toC
fit Itore Sorflpbe al, orieft Minee, OIL ifrloe nrrc BE
lbca ct gicblif inbc hos goitor Nrtallb Steoet To-
t pcntc paa mig bernbc."
O., tS5r Tiges gniigt uotrpfte Ell laa lcpcno
,tpiais ct Ssl.c Marta t~ilfcicoc: ga, ia, uaar 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1918-04-17


uScg fer finn cen llouei oeobleu GrGlter, uog ocl
oiloe lea bcGt meoocle Gem m%unotlig. De oil oeraf
funne ifpmic, baaber je9, bpor gerilc jeg oil bl9lpe
Fem og gsrc ooot moo 9eres glel eoatter.
SpiS De oil gaa ino paa OF ifilles ira aimee, oil
min Sultru gerne poatage Jig at tage benoe Sulet
og bebanolc benoe JON lit eget Barn. 9nn lfal, iioerl
De enlfer oct, gaa ell al De beolte Sfoler, % jeg oil
ogiaa gpre, bpao ieg fal ior at opora9e beuoe.
.Nei nei - life oct" ofbreo Sonte Marta BAN
bep9get % logoe i'm Sprigbeo Saauoen poa BrG-
items 9rm for at faa Dam til at bpre. Set pll leg lite.
DC cr begge me9et gooe, % jog peo life, bporool leg
Ifal taffe Gem rigtigt, men bois @irnee og ieg ifal
IfilleS, i~oretr0ffer icg at iGtte benoe ct Eellionnt. "
y5pr ieg iperge ON @rlnoen til oette gfiog?"
5ante Marta reiite Jig op, ioet bun iogoe: vNo
tro enoelig life, at jeg er ltafremnlelig, oct er Iintti
al Gem, og ieg taffer Gem oerior, men ieg fan ifft
toge oeriulo0." 6 liter ct gjeblifs SOrleb pebbleo bun
.Seg tror life, De lio9en Sinoe bar iorIooet aimee;
a~arafter rigtig, % Der piloe pitt bore altfor meyer
s~Sorifel mcllenl Gem % benoe. Saa err Der ogiaa no
get anoet" = bun %ltanoeoe liot forle9en = uaime
er 10 nieget itl9 clonit, fun %fiorten aar, men aaren
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
MISS ANITA VILLAR
ELECTED ASSISTANT
TO THE CITY CLERK

Miss Anita Villar was yesterday
elected TO the position of assistant city
clerk. and possesses the unique dis
tinction of being the first lady to hold
a municipal position of that sort The
city attorney has Young lady assist
ant in his Office hut Miss Villar holds
the position of assistant city clerk.
which office was filled by ballot by the
commissioners. She will formally enter
upon her new duies today
There were number of other lady
applicants for the position which car
ries with it handsome salary. Among
those VINO applet were Miss Sadie
Burns. Miss Almiie ~ Mudd. Miss
Katie Henderson, Miss EsteIle GilIis. OF
DeFuniak. Miss Mary Lou Robinson.
and Edward Reese. Several cher appli-
cations We're also on file Since the
resignation a couple of weeks ago Of
Daniel Nee. as assistant city clerk. nec-
essary work there has kept Mr.. Helm
berg, the clerk, on duff after hours
about every day. not exclusive Of Sat
urday naif-noiiaays. IN the proposed
bond ordinance additional work is given
the clerks Office, and as other details
We're piling up rapidly. the employment
n an assistant was very urgent, hence
favorable action on the application Of
Miss Niilar yesterday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
ITALIANS WI \
HARD.F|GHT|NG
IN MOUNTAINS
Success Has Apparently Crown.
ed the Offensive North of
Venetian Plains.
GUST ENEMY FROM
STRONG POINTS
Italians Are Still Hammering at
Most Powerful and Threat
ening POsitionos.
By ASSOCIATED PRESS

SUCCESS has apparently crowned the
otfcMeive OF Italians sn the mountains
Anorth of Venetian Plains. The attack
LAUNCHED Saturday gained the rugged
heights where the enemy was strongly
entrenched. and Vienna admits the re-
tirement. After three days or strug-
Cling in the mountains the Italians ara
still hammering hard at the most pow
erful and threatening positions of the
enemy.
The British hospital ship Llandovery
Castle. hound from Canadian por.
for England has been sunk without
warning by a German submarine sew
enly miles from land. and so far only
about twenty -four of the tNSn hundred
and flfty-eght persons on board ore
reported safe.
Berlin claims 1911 Asa unwounded pris.
nners captured since March 81.
There have peen leeal attacks at
VARIOUS points north OF the AIarns in
France
Aerial activity was intense Sunday,
TIE French bringing down twenty-one
and the British twenty-five German
planes while ten were driven down out
OF control.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
STAMP DRIVE IN
ESCAMBIA NETS
OVER $6OO,OOO
SALE OF THESE STAMPS WILL
BE KEPT UP. HOWEVER, AC-
coRDNG TO COUNTY CHAIR
MAN.

Over 100000 is now to the credit
of the War Saving Stamp fund in Pen
sacola and Escambia County. The sale
Of these stamps will be kept up. They
are to be had at the post office and
County Chairman B. S. Hancock an
nounces that they can be had at all
times. He is determined to reach the
quota for Escambia County.
The showing made by Pensacola was
an excellent one. In comparison,
Mobile. claiming over twice the popu-
lation of Pensacola did not go a great
ways over 100000.
Chairman Hancock states that those
who We're out of the city during the
campaign, those who were Ill, or for
any other reason were not in a posi-
ton to pledge themselves until Janu-
ary / next will have ample oppor-
tunity and he invites them to send in
their subscriptions.
Chairman Hancock on behalf of the
drive workers. wishes to thank Rear
Admiral Hoogewerff of the fleet. the
army and navy men and the women
workers who so nobly stood by their
booths selling stamps and taking in
pledges
In the postmaster's office are more
piles of pledge cards which the work
ing force has not yet had an opportuni-
ty TO open and record They are
coming in regularly. The postoffice
force is small for the vast amount of
work now shifted upon its shoulders
but the men and women are working
extra time to keep up with current
work and handle the stamps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
CONTROL BYlJ S. RAIN AND HAIL
GOVERNMENT OFFALL in LARGE
ALL TELEGRAPH AMOUNTS HERE
TOTAL OF TWO INCHES OF
SHOWER AND FOUR OR FIVE
MINUTES OF HAIL REGISTERED
IN CITY MONDAY.

Some rain and hail fell In Pensacola
yestsraay aEernoon. The small boys
rushed to the streets and grabbed the
hail for consumption, but the elder
folks latched on to the nearest UNI
brella and rushed for shelter.
At the weather bureau it was stated
that the rain was caused by the low
pressure area covering the Atlantic
coast and followed closely behind by
an extensive high pressure area. Fair
and cooler weather for the next few
days is now predicted.
1t was stated that showers had been
general in the South Atlantic and East
Gulf states, but no rains have fallen
west Of the Mississippi river.
1t was clear last night and the
weather today, according to reports,
will be fair.
The hail lasted here for about four
minutes. supposed to have come in on
winds shifting from the north.
At 8 o'clock in the afternoon the rain
fall registered 1 3-4 inches. In some
parts of the county 1t may go two
inches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
RETAIL CLERKS IN
SPECIAL MEETING

At a called meeting Of the Retail
Clerks Union. which was held last
night, delegates were appointed to the
Pensacola Trades Council. and those
named We're @. II. Muller Fred Thomp-
Sc I'D Fred Quigley.
same Special meeting com
mittee was appointed to present an
agreement to the merchants. and this
will be done at an arranged conference
probably one day this week The COM
mittee to handle this matter is COM
posed of C. E Muller, Jos. Santo. Louis
Guttman, Chris Hinrichs and l. Mayer
These were also appointed at last
nights special session. which was held
at the usual meeting place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
PART Of BLACK
.SEA FLEET IS.
GIVEN TO HUNS.
Germany Promises, However, to
Return Vessels to Russia
After Peace Declared.
WILL NOT USE
SHIPS IN WAR
State of War Declared to Exist
in Russian Province.
of Archangel.

London. July 1.-The Bolshevik gov
ernment has surrendered to Germany
a part OF the Russian Black sea fleet
which fled to Novo Rossysk when the
Germans captured Sebastopel. says an
official telegram from Moscow. The
other ships of the fleet were blown up
by their crews. Germany has prom
ised not to use the warships and to
return them to Russia after the con-
clusion Of peace. Foreign minister
Tchitcherin's announcement says:
Tho return Of part of the fleet from
Novoe Rossysk to Sebastopol was
agreed to on the express condition that
Germany give a guarantee that the
ships would not be utilized by Ger
many and her allies in the war and
that they be returned 10 Russia after
the conclusion Of a general peace and
that the German troops not cross the
line of Demarckation which apparently
coinclded with their position at the
opening % the negotiations with. the
Ukraine i was only on condition
that such an agreement be concluded
that Germany stopped the advance of
the German troops toward Novo Ros-
syck"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
AMERICANS HAVE THRILLING
TINE WITH ENEMY FLIER

With the American Army In France,
sunday June 30.-(By Associated Press
An American lieutNlant-colonel AMI
tsyo. other officers bad a thrilling ex-
perience Friday night with a German
airpIane. The Americans were travel
ing along road in an automobile when
ite enemy aviator fired on them with
his machine gun. The chauffeur in
q eased his speed TO the limit in an at
temDt to outrun the enemy airplane,
Wife bullets ra1ned all about the au-
tomobile. The lieutenant-colonel found
a way or 0f the ticklish situation hy
turning % the lights and stopping the
automobile. Before this could be done
however. one Of the officers was wound
ed slightly. The enemy airplane finally
flew away.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
Large Number From Every
Branch of Navy Represented
at the Pensacola Yard.
MEN OF SHIPS
MAY TAKE PART
Fort Barrancas Expected to An
nOunce List of Con-
teStantS Today.

TIE naval air station has announced
its entries in the aquatic meet Judy
at Bayview 1t now awaits the Fort
Barrancas baysy to come along with
contestants from th6t post w. Iilen on
the ships in harbor are not barred and
the management of the affair would
like TO hear from the boys who are
floating on the water, and II they
should happen to be here July I and
want to ge.-n the bride is off
Following are the entries from the
air station of the navy:
One Hundred Yard Dash-H C. Jamer,
T. f. O'Conner. G. Glover, Kuber, H.
r. Moore, ], X. Armocos, C. II. Broom,
j. Buttkiss, E. H. Tucker, A. W. Mes
mer. T. P. Readon, C. c. Watts. T..
Knapp. W. CIarKer, F. NJ Wilson. w.
G. West, H. J. Brown T. A. Gaty. Jr.,
p Ppyibii, A. Y. Hagarty, A. C. John
ston. J. C. Clary, d. l.. Lounsberry. ID.
H. Skinner, G. Anderson, n. r. Watson,
n A. York, p C. Duncan, n. l.. SSelZig,
Harry C. Keyser, F. r. Malone, O. NJ.
Pearson, H. P. Rudy, F. r. Ormshee.
r. r. Bowlin, Fl. f. Frayswell, Ghas.
Rugarber. H. L. Cerlach, G.. G. Starnes.
r. B. Fickinger.
Some men will enter fifty-yard dash,
also D.rtacIe race and medley race.
H-f Mile Races. B. Fishbone, Albert
A. Zoeller. II. G. JamS, Chas ]. A..
Bennis. L. A. Walon. NJ. r. Cole II.
Towne, II. Film, Chas. A. Wentz. Thos
6 Woodruff, c. Wilson. r.. p. Fickinger.
H. J. Browne, j. Archibald, F. NJ.
Wilson.
Obstacle Race NJ Kinner. T. E.
Gaty, Jr., r. B. Fickinger, Chas. \.
Dennis. NJ f. Cole, l.. A. Walton. H.
Flint, F. NJ Wilson, w. G. West
Medley Race-Chas. J. Bennis, III.
Towne, Thos 6 Woodruff, f. F. Bow
lin. c. G. Stearnes.
Form Diving-T. E. Caty. Jr., r. l..
Farrelly A. Y. Haggerty, r. c. Hon-
man. Thos. S. Woodruff, II. L. Gerlach,
H. rowne, W. Clarker. Albert Zoeller.
D. H. Skinner.
Marine Relay Team-D. r. Watson.
d. A. Yorke, p. G.. Duncan, IT. L. Stelzig.
p. K. Evverts, squad 3 Relay Team.
B II. Tucker, A. w. M.e.smer. G. e.
Watts. T. Knapp, Frank Greenwald.
Squad 6 Relay Team. X. Armacos.
c. H. Broome, A. A. W. Tossman, Jos.
Buttkiss.
Student OnN.ers' Relay Team--H. a.
Cooper, J. Archibald, Fl. J. Browne. p.
Pryibii, A. Y Haggarty.
Squad ? Relay Team-F. f. SS;one,
O. II. Pearson, II. P. Rudy, F. e.
Ormsbee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
POLICE RECOVFP
A MISPLACED FORD

In custody of the Pensacola police
department is a practically new spas
sengef / ~. Z.
East Chase street, and which was said
to have beeen there efor more than
twelve hours. II was claimed that an
Alabama number first Identified the
apparently car. and Marshall Ellis. un-
Iesss the car is claimed in the mean
time will ltake II up with the proper
authorities of the state of Alabama at
MONTGOMERY the question Of trying TO
identity the owner. recporting TO that
state capital the number the car bore
The machine is in excellent condition
and il is believed that IL is stolen prop
erty and that the driver Of the same
deserted il for some unknown reason
after reaching Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
MAYOR TO ISSUE
JULY 4 MESSAGE

Mayor Frank Sanders is preparing for
possible announcement today, a Fourth
OF July proclamation, and this will be
among the first proclamations issued
by the comparatively neuly-ch osen
city executive. This authority was
given by the commissioners at Mon
days meeting, but on account OF the
meeting OF the general committee -,
citizens (which took place
following the weekly ses-
sion of the commissioners. no atten-
tion was given the independence day
proclamation yesterday It is expected
that this paper will be issued today.
and that it will call the attention nf
the people of the city and state or the
necessity Of putting forth all the 10y
alty possible in the proper celebration
and observance of the national holiday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
PRESIDENT WILSON URGES SUCH
A STEP IN FACE IMPENDING
STRIKE OF w. u. UNION OPERA
TORS.

Washington, July 1.-Goyernmenf
sontrol-and operation of the nations
telegraph and telephone systems was
recommended to congress today by
President Wilson.
In the face of an impending strike
OF union operators employed by the
Western Union Company, an effort
will be made to put through the recess
of congress this week pending legisla-
ton empowering the president TO take
over the systems.
Members of congress said today that
the attorney general had advised the
president that he is without authority
under existing law to take over the
lines, and that if necessity for action
arose with congress in recess he would
be without power to act.
The presidents views were con-
veyed in a brief note to Chairman
Sims of the house Interstate and for
efgn commerce committee, endeavor-
ing letter written by Postmaster
General Burleson urging legislation,
'at this moment when the paralysis OF
a large part of the system OF electrical.
lg threatened. Repre-
sentative Sims had written to the
president, Secretaries Baker and DAN
iels and Mr.. Burleson, asking their
opinion of a pending bill introduced
by Representative Aswell of Louisiana
empowering the president TO take over
telephones, telegraph and radio sys-
TENS. All three gave their, approval.
Immediately upon receipt of the
Presidents letter, the house committee
arranged to report the resolution to
the house with a view to its passage
before the recess, which is planned for
this week. Il
1t is, understood that the president
has not concluded definitely to take
over the telegraphs and telephones as
soon as the power is given. He
probably will await the result OF the
strike Of Western Union operators.
called for July s. called by the Com
mercial Telegraphers Union because
the Western Union refused to abide
by rulings of the war labor board and
continued to discharge union opera
tors.
Union officials claim one-fourth of
the twenty thousand operators of the
Western Union will walk out. The
company insists that the strike call
will have no substantial effect. upon
its business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
U. s. REQUESTS IMMEDIATE
EXPLANATION FROM TURKEY

Washington, July 1.-The United
States government has formally pre-
sented TO the Turkish government the
report that Turkish troops attacked
and sacked an American hospital in
Tabrinz and seized the American con-
sulate there with request for an ex-
PLANTATION.
Corroboration of the facts of the
Tabriz incident have been received
through Spain supporting the rumor
sent from Teheran by minister Cald-
we'll It was said at the state de-
partment today that the character Of
the Turkish troors responsible for
the indignity might have an important
bearing on the attitude OF the United
States in the matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
STATE OF WAR DECLARED
TO EXIST AT ARCHANGEL

Moscow. Sunday. June % (By the A.
PA state of war has been pro-
claimed in the provinces of Erchangel
The province Of Archangel extends
from the Ural mountains westward to
Finland. a distance OF approximately
400 miles and from Vologda and Olen-
cts on the south, TO the Arctic ocean
about 400 miles. 1t contains the ports
of Archangel and Hourmansk, the
only Russian outlets to the Arctic
ocean. 1t was on the Mourmansk
coast that French and British troops
were landed some time ago to protect
the Mourmansk railway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
GIVE DANCE FOR
MEN OF SERVICE

A dance. complimentary to men OF
the service, VIII be given by the local
branch Of the Knights of Columbus on
"Wednesday night Of this week, at tn.
spacious meeting hail OF the couneB
on West Garden street. Members of the
council and their families are expected
to attend without invitation, and al
service men are cordially invited to be
present Refreshments will be served
during the evening. These tfess7htfui
functions, in the past, have been highly
pleasing. and the management promises
that tie dance or Wednesday night will
be in the same pleasing class