davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30

escaped the just wrath of the outraged peo-
pies of the world by few years
But Kaiser Wilhelm MUST BE MADE TO
SUFFER in this world as well as in the next.
He must pay PERSONAL penalty for a PER
SONAL crime-the most atrocious in the world s
history.
The chances are that when his armies are
crushed the kaiser will lean on the trusty sword
he talks so much about and defeat the allies
purpose to make him suffer. Nothing short OF
that event must be permitted to sway the allies
in their PERSONAL fight for the head of Will
helm the Damned.
There must be no sentimentality about it. Was
the kaiser sentimental when he ravished Bel
GUM, sank the Lusitania?
The penalty can be left for the future to de-
eide. 1t is sufficient now for the allies to bend
every effort toward the PERSONAL punishment
of the maniac of Potsdam.
Already the artful HUN propagandists are be-
ginning their campaign to awaken sympathy Tor
their hated leader. Stories of the illness OF the
German empress, of the care-worn appearance of
the kaisers face, of his hair turning white; rum
ors of his abdication-all may be set down to
HUN propaganda.
These early efforts to gain him clemency must
fail The allies must be stern judge in pass
ing sentence No neutral should be allowed to
give him asylum. There must be no Elba from
which Wilhelm, like Napoleon, return to
vaster power. The ST. Helena to which the kaiser
goes must be for him the last jumipng-off place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
GENERAL MARCH IN
WEEKS WAR REVIEW

Washington, Sept. 2s.-The impend-
ing collapse of Bulgaria, Genera
March said today, is direct result OF
the concentration of the American
forces on the Western front.
Hitherto, General March explained
whenever a section of the Central en-
pires was menaced. Germany was abia
to withdraw divisions from the west
front to bolster up the threatened
point. That day is now past" he ad
ded, las result of the concentration
of the entire American army on the
west front. This has forced the Ger
man general staff to keep intact their
whole strength in France
General March announced that allied
and American forces operating south
of Archangel have been placed under
command of General Poole of the
British army. American units are COM
manded by Colonel Stewart
Ambassador Francis is at Archangel
and General March said the war de-
partment now is in close touch with
military and diplomatic officials there.
May Isolate Turkey
The elimination of Bulgaria, the
chief of staff pointed out, should a
Separate peace be granted would fore
shadow the isolation of Turkey and
the possible re-entry of Rumania into
the war. The effects of these events
on the grand strategy of the war was
obvious he said.
In the new Franco American drive
the American forces west of Verdun
have passed the Hindenburg line and
are facing the new Kriemhield line.
General March was unable to identify
positively American units which parti-
ain2ted in this action said a f.
tack was characterized by the same
Sharpness and rapidity which has
heretofore marked the American OPP
erations. On the first day Pershings
men advanced from FIVE to six miles.
Praises Balkan Work
General March characterized the op-
erations on the Balkan front as a
tremendous drive carried out by reIa-
lively small forces It resulted, he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
WILHELM MUST SUFFER,

Apart from the iron will of the United States
government to destroy Prussian nailitarism. here
is the transcendant reason why President Wilson
could entertain no other thought than curt re-
lection OF Austria's malevolent peace proposal:
This is a PERSONAL war:
1t was forced upon peaceful world by the
PERSONAL ambitions of Wilhelm of Hohenzol-
Tern, ably aided and abetted by Franz Josef of
Hapsburg.
Franz Josef, it is to be hoped, is paying the
penalty for his crimes in the other world. He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
EDUCATION is PATRIOTIC DUTY.

Despite the heavy draft which business has
made upon children of school age to replace men
called into the service, the future of the nation
demands that the. school enrolment this year be
heavier than ever before.
The United States bureau of education says
''The time has come when we must place be-
fore the country in definite and unmistakable
terms the task which confronts US in providing
men and women with the needed scientific, tech
nical, mechanical, and agricultural knowledge and
skill requisite for winning the war, and bring
such pressure to bear that immediate and salut-
airy action will result"
Regardless of the duration of the war, it will
be followed inevitably by period of reconstruc-
ton which will make demands no less exacting
for an indefinite period thereafter
1t is impossible to exaggerate the importance
of engineering knowledge and skill, in the broad
est sense, not only directly in the conduct of mil
tary operations, but indirectly in the essential
war industries. A high type of agriculture, to
insure an unfailing food supply, is equally indis-
pensable.
The engineering problems confronting the
United States indefinitely greater than those
of any other of the great nations. For aver
age distance of more than 4,5O0 miles, across
the continents and the seas, we must transport
all of the men, munitions and supplies which are
to represent us in this great struggle. Further
more the central powers prepared themselves for
this conflict over a long period of years, and by
this means determined its character to their
own advantage in large measure.
The loss by our allies of men of highly special
lied training in the early stages of the war, and
the difficulties in the way of recovery leaves this
nation in the position of trustee of the principal
remaining sources of supply.
For the period of reconstruction there will be
urgent need of large numbers of men and women
trained in commerce, economics, and social and
political science in addition to those mentioned
above.
To accomplish these ends adequate supply
of trained teachers in scientific and technical SUBJ
jects is absolutely indispensable.
To provide this necessary special training, the
war department has organized the students
listed corps, which will develop as a military as
set the body of young in the colleges while
at the same time preventing the unnecessary
and wasteful depletion of the college through
indiscriminate volunteering.
1t is essential that the student body of the ele-
mentary schools be maintained at full strength
so that next year and in the following years there
may be no dearth of qualified material for the
higher training which will have so important
part in the readjustn1ent of world conditions fol-
lowing the close of the war
a patriotic duty and as personal advantage in
hitting themselves for life and citizenship in the
new world which the war is bringing in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30
THE BOND SELLERS.

Though it will not fire gun nor produce sim
gle gun nor produce single piece OF munltlons'
the great army of war workers indicted into ser
vice Saturday morning is one of the vital units
in the winning Of the war.
Upon it's success in selling bonds depends the
success of our fighting forces.
A heavy responsibility rests upon each individ-
ual Z ond salesman, from the executive who plans
the drive for big subscriptions to the smallest boy
scout who CLEANS in the highways and byways.
Theirs is work of true patriotism, voun-
teered without thought of pay reward other
than the satisfaction of knowing that each bond
sold brings victory nearer.
Every bond seller, man or woman, boy or girl,
Occupies position of high honor. The business
of the whole country now is to win the war. Gem
eral Pershing has stated that if and material
are furnished in sufficient quantities the war may
be won in 1919. Every true American citizen
should realize his personal responsibility at this
time. Such responsibility demands that personal
interest should be put asde-that those who are
fit for military service should give their lives if
necessary to this cause and that those who for
reason another cannot fight should finance
Government by buying bonds to the full
tent of their ability, and selling bonds to their
neighbors, even though at personal sacrifice.
Busy men, working long hours with shortened
1OrceS, VINO cOuldn see how 1t would be humanity
possible to crowd another minute into their daily
schedule, dropped everything Saturday morning
20 take their allotted places on soliciting commit
tees Realizing that failure to make our quota
would be calamity too serious to contemplate,
they will continue to serve throughout the cam
paign, curtaiing lunch time to the vanishing
point, and looping another hour off their sleeping
time, if necessary.
Some-the number was gratifyingly small
failed to report for duty but only in the rarest of
rare instances were they intentional slackers.
Most of them sincerely believed they had other
work of more Importance. They the few who
have not been impressed with the seriousness of
the war-or of the need for their personal aid in
winning it. Others did not appreciate the advan-
tage of an early start. Almost without exception
they will be in the selling ranks today doing their
utmost to put the loan across.
When the campaign is ended and Escambia is
well above its quota, every bond seller will feel
the glow of satisfaction that follows achievement
of difficult task. But it is too early for that
feeling of complacency now. There is big work,
hard work, trying work ahead before it can be
attained To make its attainment certain every
Liberty Loan worker must do his full part-to
day and every day.
If each does that, when the returns are in we
may all say with pride-"Well Done"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30

The kaiser said in his speech at the Krupp
plant that there was scarcely family in Ger
many that had not lost one of its members in
the war. The Hohenzollern family is an excep-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30

Germany ma raise question as to respon-
slblllty for the ar DIT if Germany could recall a
little more tina 1aax ears there would be no
war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-30

Bonds Buy oos I9s Soldiers. Buy Liberty
Bonds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
SAVE YOUR HAIR
and Beauty IT
WITH DANDERINE
SPEND a FEW CENTS! pANoRuFE
DISAPPEARS AND THE HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT.
TRY THIS! HAIR GETS sEAuTI.
=FUL, WAVY AND THICK IN
FEW MOMENTS.

If you. care for heavy hair, that
Siistens with beauty and is radiant
with life: has an incomparable sote
ness and is fluffy and .lustrous. ny
DaEderine-
Just one application doubles the
beauty OF your hair. besides it immed
atcIy disso:res ever. particle Of dand'
run: you cannot have nice, heavy
healthy hair If you have dandruh. 1l1 lil.
dcst ructive scurf robs the hair Of u
lustrs its strength and its very NE
and il not overcome it produces a fe..
verishness and itching OF the sea!ps
the hair roots famisG loosen and DIES
then the hair fails out fast.
II YOUR hair has been neglected ana
is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too
oily. get small bottle OF Knowltons9!
Danderinc at any drug store or toilet
courier for a few cents; apply q little
as erected. and ten minutes after you
viii say this was the best investments
you ever made.
we sincerely believe. regardless o
everything else advertised, that Z yo1
desire soft. Iustrous. beautiful hair ana
lots Of it-no dandruh-no ttchins
scalp and no more falling haiT-yolI
must use Knowlton'S Danderino. H
eventuaIly-why not now?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
VETERANS MADE 20 oRDER.

WYE expected them 20 MAINTAIN sae Traditions CT the
w Republic. Of course 5u; ii is guess tha: most
Americans YESTERDAY fei; big thrill Of eladon
when the news was csblcd that the first time the
Rainbow division went INTO real action and looked death
squarely in the face 1t covered itself with glory
Good for the old National guard 1t has been eussed
UP Ill and down Gale by the military expes-an5 truth
to tell some of pretty badand has been fatere!
ad nssea by the newspapers of the stateand now and
then and here and there it really sood as 1t was
said to be by the aattege-but vixen went out against
he Boche veterans showed that IS, and untra;n
ed as it Is it knows how stand its ground and hight aek
with right good will
1t is ali just Ike hste Regulars the Guards and the
raw Ieves of the new National army Its uerve seadv
its head cool and alert and its heart fred with de-
testa6on for this thing which the German army stands for
and determination to stamp outAt whatever cost With
tat kind Of an inspiration, and equipped and supplied
army ever before ought to make some military his
tory. Our guess is that it will.
All that the army needs is the right kind Of support at
home It has shown that it is fully able to take care OF
itself fortunately the support at home that is needed .
beginning 1ateriaze and before long will be coming
in great quantities Who among US would hesitate to MAKE
sacrifices in order TO back up army that ITSELF
and the Republic with glory every time it is put to 'et2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

ne b s.er z
rii7eef r.sro 7nIesssts11 spls
neses 600 more % eolplete
eollre for he men already @ he eoloTs those who
wi Sc boashi N By the ssoond draft
The government can call practical men from bssnss:
10 do when fe supply Of trained men proves inadequate
b., n tie medical service quite different /: mist
have medical men and of them be volunteers fo
even every practitioner Of military age without regard 10
his professional physical and moral qualities were drafted
the supply v~oafd be inadequate.
These are things which the physicians of West VIZ
gnia ought to give very serious thought iuss n0NS 1t IS
said Charleston that the physicians OF the state are not
IS triae hard to understand II probably due to the
fact tina. whole the medical here have not gwen
The war and The relation which their profession bears to I
the amount of confederation which IS entitled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH IS. 1918.

a LONG with the others who are sos5sous that moth h
he Fainnont region The West Nirginian was graft
fed that the rst day the inspectors spent hunt
ing for dirty coal they found nothing but the most savo
We pust however. that no operator who reads the
account Of this FIRST days work will Jump 70 the Gon f
nat Of the baggage carried by the Inspector The dry
COZ. 5s has become real srisy99ee in tn? coal i5se
npaon TO- clear out. hat that if the nifty cents
pen dockage which the regulations in force provide
does not do the work Shipping facilities will be Withdrawn
from oendma mines or other equally drastic method
will be employed.
Poduoers must not issue perfmet9ry order at the
mines hat only clean coal be shipped and let go at that
r. tbey are wise thew will see to t that there chance
hat anything but dean coal can be shipped And if there
are any Operators the FamOnt district who have been
careless about this matter they had better reform thef
methods before the inspectors get around to them
The coal nsy IS just getpg back IN the s good si race
ought to be enough to make level headed Goa! careful
about the quality Of the coal ;cy put on the market
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
Personals.

Miss Alicia Singleton left last even
ing for short visit with friends IN
Buckhannou.
Thomas Downs is spending today
with friends in F'airmont-
james L. Gump has returned TO his
home IN FaiTyuont after a few days
business visit here,
Mrs. Mamie KindIeberger has sone
TO Wheeling where she Will be the
guest CT Mrs. Julia Reveils for few
days. %,
j. Bowen Knots left yesterday fol
a business visit in Pittsburgh, Pa
Mrs. II. c. Farrell. OF Metz, was the
guest OF friends in the city yesterday
Mrs. Mary Jones, of Uniontown' Pa
is the guest of Mrs. Fred ". Bartlett.
at Hotel Bartlett.
Sam B. Montgomery. Of Kingwood,
was a prominent visitor at the dis
trct convention Of P!-:hlan Sisters
held here Wednesday.
Mrs. G. a. Brown has returned 70
her home at Wyatt after visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. COT
trill OF Burt Hill.
Mrs. Nora DALEY, OF Buffalo. \. Y.
and Miss Anna Ryan. OF Ne" 1ork
City, are guests OF their brother NJ 9.
Ryan. OF Locust street.
Mrs. c. L. CottriIl spent YESTERDAY
the guest OF Mrs. Il. P. Hawkins in
F'airnonr-
william Eschenbaugh left yesterday
for a short visit With friends in Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Mrs. Frank ". Bowers has gone to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
Charrl ExerciSes.

Wednesday, mornings chapel pro.
gram al the Central school was fur
n:shcd by the seventh grade pupils
taught by Miss M.;Ty Ellison and was
an interesting orc Thursdays pro
gram which vas excellent, was given
by the first grade pupils taught BY
Miss Edna Jenkins and wGs very much
en- :oyed by the school Mayor Bowen
and City Clerk y. J. Kern were present
at the East Park chapel exercises this
morning and made short talks TO the
school. Their presence was very
much appreciated by the school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

country?
Being chairman of the county coun-
eli of defense sounded last summer
like 4 Prince Albert coat. plug nat.
s3ats and carnatioE on The lapel.
]. turns out that it is shirt sleeves.
telephone at elbow and desk piled
nigh with work, and no time out for
holidays.
There is no room for ornamental
guys CT ornamental ways while this
war is on
The Teuts are using their J.toats
now 10 cut of. the food supplies of
the Scandinavian neutrals with the
fdea of forcing them into politician
and economic dependence upon the
Central powers.
AS most OF the things the Potsam
bunch has undertaken since the war
began has gone by contraries your
UncIe Sam may have a lot OF new
allies before very long.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

q of East srEJ 9{eee
q bushes :t1iip 70 illo1toel
NJ. ana Ms. Dallas Sl1sr and e, j
d4en, Of 3Eonongah ara "a
and Mrs. Ed HaTGfaS n Goluul -. y
street
Mss Lulu Bishop. OF uttington
the guest of Miss DaVinHa Brown
Colombia street,
SIrs. Ambrose. Mrs, z, 81, Brun1n1e g
end Mrs. T. B. Henderson spent We1f
nesday at SfannipSton.
Virgil Watkins attended the basket
ball game At Suckhaanop WEDNESDAY
evening
HIr. SalIie Prickett. Of Montana, =
spending = few days With her son. Law
renee Prickett. in State street. Ms
2rickest has been quite sick the paSs
few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
RUFF STUFF
The Astouisher becomes more As
Er,,Ss hiV-.- eCar.. Flay

The Astouisher becomes more as
consisting every day.
F4instaDce.
Last night one OF she ". s\Assist
mt Editors wrote a piece in which
he said that the reason no Demo
Gratis have cone out for Cnitel
STATES sepator is because the Dem
ocrats are so irtent upon the prose
sutton OF the war that they have for
gotten politics.
Gosh, II they ever hear about that
little essay in Washington several
fellows are liable to laugh themselves
to death
II the press AGENTS and the pol;ti
cal manipulators that have been al
work over in that burg for some time
are not runninZ Senatorial campaigns
for West Virginia Democrats, what
are they doing?
Perhaps the secret service had bet
ter give them the once over.
Truth is that lot OF West Virginia
Democrats are 50 much interested IN
polfticS that they have forgotten that
there is va.
There are al least three well de
fined senatorial Campaigns on. hu: the
nroprietors OF them are either afraid
or ashamed 10 acknowledge them
out in Wisconsin they have re
moved a cbairman Of q county OF de
tense because he was not strong Tor
the war.
Is this the beginning Of . shake up
e3 these Officers throughout the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
HAD LOY1L FRIENDS.

PERF4APS the dominant characteristic OF Wllllam
Stephen Black, whose death, after a Ions lines
occurred yestcrcay morning, was the depth and the
sincerity Of his friendships and the consideration which he
always showed for them. To be accepted full footing
ia The vey wide circle upon which William S; Black be-
slowed his condolences and which he revealed the best
thatwas IN him was to enjoy fine privilege indeed
Like bcsets ike and the natural result OF this was that
this rare ienhp was repaid with regard and even afec'
ion It nay be doubted that any man Farmont of hn
generation held his friends in closer bond Of loyalty
Nattrsy he will be greatly missed and sincerely mogr'-
ed Likewise the lack of his activities and counse! V1 be
felt 1apy important Fairmont Organizations, tor until
reny when his Illness reached the point where ia2rfcEed
sth the work and social habits of 7any years Billy Black
was very active and influential in movements of public
md quas>public nature
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

Congress having passed the bill providing fo- gov
errnent control Of the railroads the President is
pected to sign it within few days The bill provides
limit for government control, but one Congress
cannot bind another that clause is worthless Yester-
day may in the future looked upon
N the economic history United States. If the
day does mark beginning of government ownership
it means that pretty lot of fine brains and drv
ing power engaged upon the practical side OF tranc-
portation will be available for other fields,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

Milwaukee's Socialist mayor Daniel W. Hoan, has
been kicked out OF the Craftsmanship county
Gil of defense because he refused series OF
questions with regard his attitude toward the war
The fare up grew out platform which he issued in
CARDS the action Of the council of defense high
handed usurpation authority but It probably is in
entire accord public opinion and the incident car
ries with warning that other people who think they
have right to oppose the effort of the Republic
do well to heed. Every day the line is being more
sharply this country, and those who are not
for the government this hope to escape
being regarded as against It, There is no middle
ground.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15

Dutch ships throughout the world to be seized
wherever they are found pressed into the service OF
the Entente allies surface of 1t this
an outrageous exercise of power but the government Of
the Netherlands probably welcomes the acton The
ny way out OF an impossible situation. although it
cannot say So Located right up against German, the
Dutch were afraid make any in this matter,
but they will benefit along with the British and she
armies in France that their million tons OF idle
shipping is to be placed at work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
Judge Vincent
Grants Divorces

Judge Vincent II intermediate
court yesterday handed down final
decree n four chancery causes. Alb
soiute divorces were granted in these
causes:
oscar F. Sease from Louis H.
Nease, Herbert Norris. attorney for
the plaintiff.
Frances Lucille Fleming from Ralph
Fleming, r. Leigh Fleming. attorney
for the plaintiff.
Pansy Freeland from Russell Free
land. N. L Sturm, attorney for the
GoIdie Mason from Thomas Davis
Mason. II. L. sturn. attorney for the
plaintiff
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-03-15
Aotel ArriVals.

Bartlett = ". c. Amos. Watt:
NIavnae f. Lyle, Toledo. o.; J. r. Doak.
FL Allen. Parkersburs; ]. a. House
holder. Pittsburgh. Pa; John swan
Marietta. O.: II. L. Henderson, PARK
ersburC: ]. ". woodelI. Boston; e. v
Gaumer. GAINESVILLE, O.; " R. Ginon'
We1ls-o. E. Nelson. C!arksburs.
Clarence Higgins. /. 3. Gross. G. Z.
pits, W. II. Langreth, Wilson Hyley.
C.iarlsburg a. C. Allison, Salem; Guy
ain. J. r. Miller, Cameron.