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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-03
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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-03
AN APPEALING FACE

What makes some women's faces
so appealing? Most often it is a
perfect complexion. No need to be
envious; forethought beats envy. For
instance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-03
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA MARKET.

The spirit market was firm at Al
with sales of 303 casks.
-seceipts, Casks Last
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-03
SAVANNAH MARKET.

Savannah, Jan. 2.-The spirit
market was firm at 3A -431a with
sales of 165 casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-03

THE FLoRIDATowN-FER PASS
FERRYRCAT
"FRESHWATER"
On the Spanish Trail Route
on regular schedule as follows:
Leave Ferry Pass. and 10 a. m. 80
and S p m.
Leave Floridatcwn, to IL a ra.. 50
and y. m 80
Special trips viii be made as Required
j. r. NJ. GATES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-03

New York, Jan. cotton futures
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19
FUEL PRICES IN
HOLLAND SHOW A
RAPID INCREASE

Consul Mahin, of Amsterdam, re-
ports that the Netherlands govern
ment has fixed the maximum price
for coal and coke, taking effect on
January l, which are an advance
on previous prices. They are stated
in florines per hectoliter, but in
American terms are equivalent to
about $22 a ton for anthracite and
SIT for bituminous coal coax, about
$40 ton; coal briquets, about $25
ton.
The distribution is carefully regu-
lated by cards in specified quanti-
ties, varying with the size and ma
ture of the residence or the place
of business. The quantity allowed,
especially to residences, is much
smaller than the amount they con-
sumed in peace times.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19
WHY GERMANY CAN'T WIN.

The win this war! if
feats Italy, he the British
he continues have his the Balkans
Poland then
in strong position a Napoleon
bled
defeated and spent his last days exile ST. Helena
though should
shortived spoi would
Why? Simply
Britain and Japan still shut the Germans from the With
the whole
world the Allies maintain economic blockade of
until the German will establish with
which lasting be made The United
Britain will If worst they will
against
the Germans will gladly make lasting peace
kaiser hasn't defeated Italy, He hasn't defeated
Allies getting
her gigantic weight
a zenith
opening years
that much weaker every
thing defeated Napoleon will defeat kaiser
What? Sea-powr No. the Germans win this war;:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19
COLISEUM GRANTS
PASSES TO GUARD
Management Announces That Mem.
bers of Company B Will Be
Admitted Free. .>..

The management of the Coliseum
theater has announced that members
of Company B, who have been as
signed to duty in Nenana, will be
admitted free to the theater here
after, the only requirement being
that they present themselves in uni
form and pay the war tax, which
the government requires of everyone
attending moving picture shows and
other similar entertainments.
The management believes this
courtesy is due the men who are
rendering invaluable service to Ne
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19


according figures compiled the of the
through Figures from 411 cities and
districts show increase of close to the normal
and onehaf cent in elementary schools In
high schools the increase only onefourh of the usual
and onehalf cent.
Such increase high school enrolment caused
by girl Fewer boys enrolled this in
high school except the fourth apparently there heainy
tendency the senior remain and graduate
city elementary the enrolment actually
normal but city high schools there marked
falling off, especially the boys.
Country schools show gains last both ee
mentary and high enrolment would
expected conditions Rural high schools show
increases for both boys and girls, despite the war;
foregoing quotation bulletin of the United States
Education gratifying all who interested
keeping the schools of America high standard during
period national crisis the Alaska School Bulletin
by the Territorial Education Department In time of
children National Labor Com
recently pamphlet which the following
taons taken:
present me Tin $ destroy
manhood, the nation is special
obligation that the rising generation
and hardy both body and character 1t guard
immediate breakdown also the
position that future growth and Development
I'm Europe, the of sudden warfare the children
for the moment forgotten In Great Britain for instance
of the first economies the educaion
School buildings taken for military teachers
enld repairs, building appropriations supplies
evening schools medical inspection school dentistry
stopped And age lim
schooling little children
had in school, while
children eleven or twelve were excused from school to go to
The results that thousands children
without teachers schools At least 100000 children between
eleven and thirteen have left school to 90 to work Juvenile de-
has the
began In Berlin 1915 there twice crimes
committed by children 1914 Oppose all break
down the school system vicinity either by relaxing
laws or by cutting do" schooi
funds Arnold Bennett said in England under like circumstances
Education the last thing ought economic in
all attempts to break down the labor laws of state
giving yong children special permits work. by
labor. England where they
laws they have found too big price being paid for the output
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19
will unfinished connects us with the

will until(steel connects us with the
coast. And these conditions would
prevail, even in normal times, with
out war on our hands, towards
which we all must contribute every
cent that can be turned loose
I'VE ask you to forward this COM
munication to Mr.. Edes, with your
recommendation in the matter, and
our request that the payments for
these improvements of grading, side
walks. water and sewer be extended
over a period of four years. And
that payments for later improve
ments yet to be made, be extended
over the part of these four years
that may then remain.
"This would return to the Alas
kan Engineering commission some
thing near $4,000 yearly, leaving
a balance of about $4,000 due them
at the end of the present year.
Looked at from the stanpoint
of the government as whole, and
not alone as matter that concerns
the Alaskan Engineering commission,
the government has received from
the fifty per cent of the original
sale price and of the first INSTALL
ment, nearly $4,000 So that to
date the government is not actually
out of pocket.
This, of course, does not help
the Alaskan Engineering commits
sion any; however, it is matter for
consideration in equity.
eve also realize, that while this
balance of 100000 may ';eem com
paratively small regarded '.longs;1e
the project of the railroad end the
whole question of the development
of Alaska, that several such items
as this are carried by the Commits
sion, the total of which is quite
a considerable amount
However, if it can be arranged
so that all things in this connection
may go forward without straining
to the breaking point any part of the
projects in hand, it would seem to
be best for all
"And the burden here is just
about a fifty-fifty proposition at
present. We are approaching the
navigation season with considerable
nervousness in fear that some, f
not many, may give up the struggle
and go elsewhere.
eff conditions can be made that
all may make both ends meet for
the period until steel is through.
the future is assured.
"Will you not give this matter
of the four year payments your
earnest and helpful consideration,
as we feel certain that you will do
and for which we thank you in ad-
vance.
"Yours very truly,
"NENANA COMMERCIAL CLUB,
"By H. B. JOSEPH,
Secretary.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19
THE SAVER AND THE BEST CUSTOMER

Which kind of a would you prefer have Mr.
Merchant
The who he a dollar rushes into
something
he is of
begging credit?
The while earning
he Makes something always
thing laid by tide him periods adversely?
Which kind of makes the best
Which do lose the
quick spenders?
Every child who United States War
Savings Stamps automatically from the ranks
spende those dollar in
worlds best security, drawing
cahed
added time need. People who be
coming around you Mr. Merchant the time
slack begging for credit They will money their
Sell War Savings and Thrift Stamps your
for them all the time and everywhere They making
responsible customers for all the time
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19
SAILORS ARE DUE
FROM THE OUTSIDE

A stage load of steamboat men
are due at Fairbanks today from
the Outside, being enroute to the
Interior to get ready for season
of activities on the rivers. u.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19

mana, and it is hoped that the invi-
tation to attend the shows will be
accepted in the spirit in which it
is extended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
MORE DENTISTS ARE
ORDERED TO SHERMAN
Teeth of Selected Service Men to Be At
tended To - Rounding Up
Absentees.

CAMP SHERMAN. o.. May 80? 4
corps If - dentists has been assigned
1" tn" t.iIhly-lhird division to look
after the teeth ii tn" cWStrrn rcnnsyI-
wanna and Ohio. Srlrciivcs. according 10
announcement mad" at the lms,. hospital
today. Good lcrlh are essential the
military authorities say. and every man
who has ever complained Of louthachc
VIII b" turned over Ia the dentists. The
dentist will u" assigned In tho base
for treatment They are expected some
ilmr this week.
Military authorities are rounding up
mon IN Western Pennsylvania and OHIO
who arc absent without leave. Guards
were sent to different parts nf III" two
states today /" return men. now III the
custody &C the civil authorities. Severe
penalties may br melted out tn TN" mon.
Ifas" hospital authorities announced
today that there has not been deaf h
II The hospital in the last seven days.
Officers say III" cuninnmcnt hospital is
the equal of any III the country.
Sixteen hundred and fifty new men
were received at IN" depot brtgHd" To-
day. which completes the May - draft.
as far rs Camp Sherman is concerned.
All the men were from Ohio.
Lieutenant Ray Clifford. BATTERY {.
Three Hundred and Twenty third field
artillery. WAS married this afternoon ~
Myrtle Hrllc iucum. Rev. Charles Il.
buckley. chaplain nf the Three Hundred
and Tw%7Ii! -third field artillery. per
formed the ceremony. Lieutenant rlif-
ford is attached /" the dental corps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
WHEELING BOYS
ARRIVE IN CAMP

CAMP LEE. Va, May 29.--Thc spc-
cIal train bearing the new soldiers
from the Pan Handle OF West Virginia
arrived mt l2:5u this afternoon. after a
long trim over Ihr mountains and down
from Washington City. The boys were
all happy and ready for work. the
special pulled out from Wheeling nj
els o'clock Tuesday afternoon. three
and q half hours late and was originally
scheduled IL arrive IN camp at $50 IN
thr morning.
over three hundred lads were ON tho
special that arrived. they being from
the counties Of Hancock. Brooke, ONO
city Of VIII. cling. and from M"nonEhha
county, W. Va The boys had three
meals on the train. 4 special Pullman
diner being attached when the tram
pulled out OF Wheeling.
The lads will b" assigned to their va
rious posts at once and Will Then De
given Il company number. Many OF inc
West Virginia boys who w"rc formerly
located al Camp Lee have d" parted ana
il is thought that they have crossed the
pond. Many new recruits are Doing
brought in 10 take their places.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
Germans Would Unite
Saxony and Lithuania

WASHINGTON. May ga dispatch
received, through diplomatic channels
from B"rnc says:
The meeting Of Tho committee or
foreign affairs of II" bund"Srat is rails.
ing again To the German press tho I-ith-
uanian problem. and ii is reported from
different sources that efforts arc being
made in Berlin In solve 1t by uniting
Lilhuana and SaXuny under the same
king.
The 'Schw achnrn"r Marker "f May
- rcjuicrS tNcr this possibility. TIN"
experiences Germany has had III Alba
NH, liumanin and Greece dcSpi'" tn"
personal loyalty "f King constantine. 4:
states. ,,u not encourage her t" put I; r
man princes on foreign thrones. II
would hr dangerous IN make now AZ
tempt in Lithnapia and % rlaC" thu new
dukodom in tho hands Of Il prince ni Il
collateral branch of the rriGninE fHmllr.
The large estates In" paper says.
arr divided between the Polls and the
I.iihuanians Of Polish sympathy. Th'tSr
clements Will be attracted toward Poland
rrnln tn" first. IT it is true that steps
have bern taken recently i'll London
with a view of helping I" r"stnr" rn-
tend it's Influence in Lithuana. On the
her band The l.ithnarians arc count
inG on their brethren In America and
their ,inanrIai help for the development
Of their country. Pr sidcnt Wilson has
been M; lo establish his influence in
he. suherrs Tor obvious reasons
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
NEW j, S, SHIP IS
TO Be LAUNCHED
Agawaln, First Standardized Fabricated
Steel vessel Is One Of $50
to Be Built.

WASHINGTON. May 2?.-tIy tho AS
so,.i;,trd Press l.auae,jng tomorrow
from the Yards Of the Submarine hoat
company at Newark BAY al the hrSl OF
the new standardized fabricated steel
vessels for cargo carrying built by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation WAS htl-
noImccd to-day ny the shipping board.
The taking L. the water nt the new YES
sci. which VIII bear. the nam" AIaWan
meaning 'Tircat Salt Meadows selected
hy Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. will II" an m
purtant step IN the program ui Inc snip
ping board.
The new vessel. built at yards which
have brrCn constructed i'll the last rev
months. viii have Il lightweight garry
ing capacity Of 5.50u tons. The Aga-
wan has Il length Of 3+3 feet. a beam OF
81 feet and tests are expected IL Sh""
an average speed Of loi. knots nm hour.
Fuel oil will b. used To generate steam
to drive IL turbine operating $500 rcro-
lutlnns IL minute. Tho oil will be carried
in compartments Of the dn,ib" bottom
of the ship in sufficient quantity for
more than round trip to Europe"
Approximately - steel mills - fabri-
eating plants and zoo foundrics and
rGuinmcnt shops wrrc drawn upon -
construct the ship. The various steel
parts Of tn" vessels hull and Sup"rsl rii':-
turc were Fabricated as completely AS
practicable in structural steel shops
throughout the country and then were
assembled Il; III" Newark BAY $hiprarrl
into 4 completes vessel. Tins plan. ship
ping officials say. has resulted IN ccnu-
umy and speed 81 production heretofore
thought impossible.
The program Of tn" sUhmarln" cor
poratIon. aS outlined lay tn" Emergency
Fleet Corporation. Uf which II. with tn"
Hog Island plant H. part. calls fth -
vessels Of IN" size and typ" If tn" ASa-
wan. II is expected the others Of the
class VIII be constructed i'll even short
or tlmr than was the one t. irIv" the
ways t"-murruw Twenty eight ship
ways have been completed q: tn. N"warl X
Bay plant TOR III" building uf the new
type OF Vessels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

schools that has yet been conducted by
the government. Who will he the rotn-
mandant or the instructors is not known
but 1t will be operated under the general
supervision Of the commandment Of the
rrpldrement camp and will h" attached
thereto When this school is opened
there will be more students III training
at Camp I.ee than have eyer been located
Ut one military post III this country.
There arc now 900 STUDENTS in the en-
.In""rs school AS candidates for COM
missions and or Saturday 1900 students
Will begin an. eight weeks COURSE at thr
veterinarian school. ThrSr latter men
will not be candidates for commissions.
hut will receive training calculated to
III them for service in veterinary haSc
hnspitals back Of tho American lines in
France The engineers and veterinary
Sri!nnls arr the only ones Of their kind
now being conducted in this country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
CAMP LEE TO HAVE
OFFICERS SCHOOL
Orders Received to Prepare Accomoda-
lions For Candidates For
Commissions.

CAMP LEE. May 2?.~-0rl"rS haVe
been received from Washington {" pre-
rsir" quarters ami ACCOMMODATIONS for
,wn Thousand students VIII" will loo for.
war'leI h'r: tho earl? part Of Jun" 10
attend i fourth officers traiuIfE school,.
II had been previously au"uhc'd that
there was 10 be no fourth school for Of
ticers ii this camp. Accordingly tHc 10
Camp Ice candidates for commissions
are nov IN training 10 h"cnn" officers
Al Camp Sewer. Grecnvillr. 5. &.
Various schools at nuuibrts az the
lamps Of the country will b. closed. IN
GLIDING the one AT Camp Sheridan AMI
Their students forwarded to this camp
10 receive training in ono Of the largest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
american
IA Casualties


WASHINGTON, May -9.-Tn-dn%
casu,,,, Isl announced by the war d.:
,,artn,cn, contained thirty namcs. Fi""
were killed in action. i've died %
wounds. ;.a from disease. one ny acc:-
,ln,, s.vo, w.rc wounded severely. and
tx, w,rc reported as missing IN action.
Lieut., Philip A. Hunter Of York. :.
C: Lieut. Frank Burchc Pcdrick. nt
Nashinr,nn. -. G.. ard Lieut.. Louis VI.
rL.ns, OF Cabnni. Nh. previously re-
-o-,n,t ,,.~.:r.. il. action. are now re-
-,aI 49, ,r,>nn,r. Scrr.an: Eugene
=, Sh,-r,., -, >ns,nia. Conn. pre-
,.;,,,.i, ,..,.-.c,; s,>,r-iv wounded. is
,,n,.. i;<t.,i AZ missing in action. and
r,-;,... 1n,.;l t,,>,.,n of Ercnkiyn y.
y n.y., ;n,,sir r.un-,"d missing. is now
r..nn-:eG - having returned - his coin
~
1,,,,.
A"e 'S' ""'
Niil'G ~ a1tl"H-i'''"''
Mcllvan2. -; "aSnshE'""
indianapolis. !nI': t'"''''S
Dameskiric.. @I2' t"'.n a>'Au''
bursh. Pa: Joseph "t!!''Hh 'uS ''''
Evart. Mich: CI!"' MARKS ''a '.''.'
DaTldS0r street t. -" T. wv,
\. Siper. Great Falls. Mon'.
Died or w"uhHS--fr -
Doliu. Foster. w. Va: 't"rF" ~ " '''-'
Auburn. Mich: .IoAa =. Hr"r'h i'r'"
canoe CITY. o.: IeSSc W. N'''N'
Conn: ttn''!"E Vi. >',"i'': - -" $500
y. {.
Died ~ c:S'aS'-t
James. HANNIBAL. Mo- tr'Va''N '"',N ~
Baker. Ricnn"7d Va: 'Ec9 l.. l'r"t'""H =
2724 F'orty-serenth stree. Scu'h"eS,'
Seattle. WASH: IaE'd ii"''"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
Civil Service Examinations.

The I'nI;r,! states civil servic" cum
mission announces open competitive en-
aminntiunS for passcrGer-ratc clerk
frrighl-rat,, clerk. and tariff clerk. Tor
both men aud women. Vacancies in dil-
frrrnr branches Of III" service. nj en-
trance salarirs ranging from sl.-Vo 10
81 800 a year depending upon the quail
tlcaiinns uf the appointcc and the mn
purtancc vi the duty ia which hr or she
is assigned. will he filled from these
examinations.
Competitors will not h" required to Tc-
port for examination at any place. but
will hc rated on The following subjects.
which will have the relative weights in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
Washington S \: s: 60 s' ;:;,t: I

dcatcd' on Il scale Of 100: Cd Educa'
lion, 10; CO experience, 30.
On account of the urgent needs OF the
service. applications will be received un-
til further notice. Papers will be rated
promptly and ccrtiiica;ion made as the
needs Of the service require.
These EXAMINATIONS are open to all
-citizrns of the United States who meet
the requirements.
Qualified persons. are urged to enter
these examinations. The application,
form 1912. and Il circular giving COM
plcue information regarding these posi-
tiunS. may he obtained by addressing. the
secretary Of the board of civil SERVICE
examiners post Office, Wheeling, w. Va
Sometimes a man sits down and pens
Il series Of articles or how to live on u
dollar 4 day, so he won't have to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

WhSlIINIiTnN. May 29.--A hliI 10
gran, Il pension at the rate ot go d
month to ". l.. Robinson OF NOT III
Mountain. W. Va. has beecn ihtr""ucco
in the house by Congressman bowers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

Our idea of misery is TO he Etrl and
go picni~kinE on the grass where the
riSGrrS are plentiful and then br un-
ahl' In do any scratching because tfcrC
is I YnunE maa along
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

The house has passed the following
srrclal pension bills. which were ihtr"-
,urcd in that branch by Congressman
Wnudyari .oo
Krlr.ccn Strothcr. ParKcrspnrE' ~ a
month: John L. Hickcl. NuntInEtoh' -
r Charles DcIuc. Elizabeth Sap' Emu III
pn,,.,,., Mason. $40. and Lewis N. Gales,
kunawha station. $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

Az 4 rule the NOR" pollt" tw" n:n ar"
when they NEE, the more they nate
each other.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

= womans' Indifference toward her
husband never reaches III" !",nt whore
she won't listen "nr.. Ia ttlh~ IN his
sleep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS GET COMFORT

That makes them G: FOR the hard work In camp and
trenches ~ seat on marrhes. by usin. Aliens
Poce- Esae tho 4nusrtlc powder To shake into the
snoss It takes tho friclor from ,h- shoes and
fr-shens the fect- Aliens Font Las" has srn the
standard remedy for - Year, for r-llef OF eHluse~
,.red. aching. sweat :. swollen feet and makes
,ssht shoes feel he Pls,,,burE Manual adr.ers
p. vss Of Foot. EAse eh morning. Try It to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

Senator Howard Sutherland Will he
the Memorial Day orator n, PIEDMONT.
for whlrh elaborate preparations have
been mad".
,,rnr.y rh,. callers on senator Suth-
.rlnuI to-day were :. l.. Carter and i.
8. ,'n.,k. of Wcloh and rr. L. II. Satter-
rrII If f'alTmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30

The post Office ut lihmndcn. MihEo
county, has been ordered discontinued
hv thu. post office department. f'"S'
master commissioners have been 'SsuTn
=, I,,n.s ". Sirn,ns. Elmo: Burton T..
\rnuId rInc, and David d. Russell,
Hawks Nest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-30
STORE CLOSED TODAY
Memorial Ddy

No nobler inspired sentiment has been cN-
pressed than that contained in the following address dcV
crcv our martyrrd President Abraham Lincoln, upon the
fc Of cttvsburg Let true Americans pledge our lives
o1rorurles YES sacred honor these ideals III
the support of our beloved Nation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-12
FRATEkNAL SOCIETIES

w. o. w
Live Oak Camp. No. !. woodmen OF the
Wofid meets hrst and third Tuesday
niSnts for regular meetings. Wood,nen
Han. 1lo and iI71z West Garden street.
CLYDE LITTLE,
w. H. WHITE. 4. T.
Clerk.