The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-01
Ne1Us In Brief
From, All Over
The Universe

London. Jan. 3.-The government
will make arrangements to protect
lives and property and to preserve or
der says the Mail in the course of a
| discussion of the strike at Clyde. The
| newspaper says that unconstitutional
| threats have been made by the strik-
crs.
| New York, Jan. 3.-The federal re-
serve bank of New York announced it
| will esta blish branch office in Bue-
| fa1o. This will be the first branch to
| be opened by the Kew York reserve
/ bank. but will be the eighteenth branch
bank in the federal reserve system
| Basel, Jan. 30-The General Anzei-
| gers Berlin correspondent says the
! situation in East Prussia is very seri-
] Gus. Several Bolshevist divisions are
/ facing the eighth army and 10000 are
+! facing the tenth army. The dispatch
| adds it is feared the Geman forces will
| be insufficient to severely resist.
| Lima, Jan 31.-Several persons have
| been killed in battle between govern
ment troops and strikers in Laredo. in
northern Peru.
Washington. Jan. 3t-Fina1 arrange
ments We're made before the senate
military committee today by Senator
Smith of Georgia, in behalf OF the
! army training camp project at Camp
Benning. Columbus, Ga, and a vote of
the committee on proceeding with
/ or abandoning the project was ordered.
Paris. Jan. 31.-Rumania has com
piled with the wishes of the peace con-
ference regarding extensions of terri
torial occupations by withdrawing
from a part of Bukowina, adjacent to
Rumanian territory, says a dispatch
to the Petit Parisien from Czernowitz
The Rumanians, the dispatch states,
have retired behind the line of de-
limi mitation.
Knoxville. Tenn. Jan. 31-Professor
J. d. Hoskins has been appointed
president protein. of the University
of Tennessee, succeeding DR.. Brown
Ayres. who died Tuesday, It was an
nounced here. today. At the meeting
of the board of trustees February 10
the election Of permanent president
is expected to be brought up
Berlin, Jan. 3I.-The announcement
of the retirement of Arthur Won Gwin-
ner as managing director of the
Deutsche Bank lends color to a rnmor
circulating in Berlin today that he is
expected to be elected president of
the German republic.
Washington. Jan. 31-Nileage scrip
books. good for 5000 miles, costing $50
with $72O additional for war tax, will
be placed on sale February 10, the
railroad administration announced to-
day. They will lie good on all govern
ment-controlled railroads and terms
will be the same as those Of $50 and
$12 books now on sale.
New York, Jan. 31.-Two hangers,
each containing six airplanes. We're de-
stroyed in a fire which was sweeping
the naval aviation station at Rocka-
way Point today. New York city fire
men from several stations We're fight
ing the flames which threatened eight
other hangers.
Washington Jan. 31.-Republicans
| of the senate today sharply attacked
| the plan for dealing with German col
| onies and occupied territories of Tur-
! key in Asia. which it was announced
| in Paris yesterday had been proposed
| hN 1FcSlOtlll w llSOn anu accepted IN
| principle by the supreme council.
| Nyack. \. Y. Jan. 31.-Three per
sons We're reported missing and
/ twenty others had been removed TO
a hospital within a short time after
explosions wrecked the plant of aniline
| products corporation here today.
Glasgow, Jan 31-several persons
/
| lice charged a crowd Of strikers with
| their batons. The mounted police We're
called out and number of arrests
were made.
| Washington. Jan. 31.-An army of
| 500 900 men was unanimously decided
on today by the house military com
| mittee as the basis for determining
| the appropriation for army pay for the
| year beginning next July. Committee
members said that the number was
| expected to be the average force dur
| ing the year.
| New York. Jan. 51-The schooner
! Harry G. Deering. of Bath. Me. ar
| rived here yesterday from Para, Bra
| zil having completed the 5000 mile
| voyage in twenty days. Marine men
| dcIared it was a remarkably fast pas
sage.
Paris. Jan. 31.-The police today re-
/ fused to permit Jules Nederines, the
! aviator TO attempt a return flight
| from the roof OF the Galleries La Fay
| cite on which he landed in an airplane
| on January 10. After the police an
| nouncement the airplane was taken
! apart and the pieces We're brought
] down by elevator.
san Francisco Jan. 31,-A threat