davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05
1000, 900 u. S. Soldiers
Are Now Overseas
Continued from Page !one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Nord, but the French have crossed the
canal in several places.
In the sector north of scissors,
French and American troops are adj
vancing steadily against a stiffening
resistance, the latest official advices to
the war department show.
Locations of Troops.
Answering additional questions as
to the location of various American
units. General March said the 36th di-
vision composed or Texas and Okla
homa troops has completed its de-
barkation. The 35th division, compos-
ed of Missouri and Kansas troops is
stationed in the Vosges. The 27th d.
vision, composed of New York troops
is still in training with the British
in Flanders and General March said
the Identification of the Goth division
as the one engaged with the British
near Mount KENNEL indicated that the
9th had not been involved in that
fighting.
The total number of wounded and
sick returned to the United States
from the 102 infantry regiment. Gem
eral March said, was "A. OF that num-
Der 81 have been sent back during
August. The regiment is composed
largely of Connecticut troops and re-
ports have been in circulation that Its
losses had necessitated virtually the
withdrawal of the regiment and COM
plete reorganization.
General March did not know who
had been assigned by General Perish
ing to command the 3oth division,
which went over under Major General
George w Read, who has since been
ASSIGNED to command the fourth army
corps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05
Time Makes No Mistakes

We have never claimed that
S. S. S. was a medicine to work
wonders, nor one that would
cure every physical ailment or
disorder. More than fifty years
ago it was placed on the market
and recommended as a blood
purifier, and today, after a long
and successful career, and when
it's use has become almost uni
versal, only the same honest
claim is made for it-that it will
relieve those diseases and dis
orders arising from an impure or
polluted blood. Time makes no
mistakes, and the very best
recommendation of S. S. S. is the
fact that it has stood a long test
and is now more generally used
than ever before, and has the
confidence, we believe, of a
greater number of people than
any other blood medicine.
The blood is the most vital
force of life; every organ, nerve,
muscle, tissue and sinew of the
body is dependent on it for nour-
ishment and strength, and as it
circulates through the system,
pure and rich, it furnishes these
different members the healthful
properties needed to preserve
fbo ond onohlo fhoyoo to nor.
form their various duties. So
long as the blood remains free
from infection we are apt to es-
cape disease, but any impurity,
humor or poison acts injuriously
on the system and affects the
general health.
Postular eruptions, pimples,
rashes, and the various skin af-
fections, show that the blood is
in a feverish condition as re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05
Plan Remedy to Sta &C
bilizeJ City Markell
econtinuedJfrom Page one,

tenticn OF thetcommercial men to tn
.erfcre In anyf way with existing mers
chandiziig heye.
Hog raisIngthere has been badly dis
couragel thet past season because OF
the inability OF farmers to find i mack
ct for all their produce here or 70 Sc
cure adequate shipping facilities ls
If entirely possible, according to mem
bers OF the committee that the p;a1
might include the establishment Of al
ahatoir here and the consequent ship
ping OF dressed meat out OF the city,
when all local demand has been sup
FLIED This would insure Pensacola
supply OF meat and at the ssrie
time find market for the farmer It's:
would encOuIaa &C the raising OF pfodt.c.s
OF all kinds here above Pensaco.
needs, and thus increase the prosper:
OF the county and the city.
This Is directly in line with the COM
servation methods fostered by the gov
ernnient- The Mobile trip will be to
ascertain how such matters are
handled there and what expenditures
would have to be made to establish
as good facilities for Pensacola.
II is probable that the plan would
entail minual stock concern he.s-
with as many investors as possible
enronrsgcd t. enter. Both retail ans.
Vh9lessie IL irons, as well as prod,lo-
crs f6r the concern would benefit In
increased interest returns above the
established rate. and traders of the
concern would benefit additionally
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05
OLDEST AND BEST
BLOOD PURIFIER

suit of some humor, or the pres
ence of an irritating, fiery acid.
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and
Ulcers, Scrofula and blood dis
orders will continue to grow
'-,orse as long as the cause re-
mains. Bad blood may come
from various. causes, such as a
sluggish condition of the sys-
tenn, imperfect bowel and kidney
action, indigestion, etc., or the
trouble may be inherited; but
whatever the cause the blood
must be purified before the body
can be healthy.
S. S. S. is a natural blood puri-
fier and tonic. 1t is made entirely
OF the harmless juices and ex-
tracts of roots, herbs and barks
of recognized medicinal value,
and being free from all harmful
minerals is an absolutely safe
medicine for young or old.
S. S. S. goes into the circulation.
It freshens and enriches the
blood and will do for you what it
has done for thousands of others.
S. S. S. is the most reliable and
at the same time a most pleas
ant acting medicine for those
whose blood has become weak
and for those who are suffering
with blood troubles.
A course of S. S. S. will prove
to you its great efficacy as it has
in numerous other cases which
have been reported to us by
grateful patients.
Do not continue to suffer be-
cause of wrong treatment, but
go to your drug store and COM
mence taking S. S. S. today.
Also write fully to our head
physician, who will give you full
instruction about your own case
Address Medical Director. AZ
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05

ldtcate great expansion in industries
the cities and towns mentioned. At
as present time it is found that the
Ti'ene congestion of living conditions
$50 great that the use of beds thEee
ants a day have become imperative.
ms condition has created an exceed
NY high labor turnover. which has
sa'e for increased cost and delay in
~'eompletion of work
May Expand Contracts.
IS appreciated that war depart
-. @ntracts may have to be expand
49,. asse points in spite of the known
rs-s~aon, but the bureaus are adj
y. N mat it should be done only after
H.. most careful consideration. The
n. Aus are warned that the funds at
- disposal Of the labor department.
providing housing to meet the in
;s'ea demands are limited and it IS
80 10 avoid such expenditures
nh 't'eF possible, the general staff
see 10 1t that the placing of coEl-
80. ls N the towns is reduced to the
ss-.,nu1n and has especially instruct
r..- ne quartermaster corps to avoid
ssrls,,p POINTS because of the relative
%. ''.l'y OF the contracts.
o,s... Is not the object to cut off new
"a Is. II the districts mentioned but
II, liate them. There it is a ques-
Dr.. - rev plants requiring additional
il, -, additional labor, or the build
a. new structures. or the need OF
s,i.1S increased facilities the dispo-
eo,--- u the general staff is to cSS-
such such increases and to develop
t,c.s 's" industries outside of the dis
w,s mentioned This is in keeping
trss ne program of the war indus
to Ne. OCard the plan being TO continue
pa., present facilities and labor sup
sS 10 the maximum.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05
TO ENFORCE DIM
LIGHT ORDINANCE

Chief Of Police Ellis has decided to
start a crusade to enforce the city or
dinance against using bright lights on
automobiles. He states that motorists
in Pensacola are showing tendency
to ignore the requirements as tt
dimmed lights.
s. Byrd, who was arrested by OFF,
Ger Simmons and charged with a yio-
lation of the ordinance, paid fine
Of 81 and costs yesterday, paid a fine
case had been continued.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05
NEW WAR CAMP
WORKER HERE
By ]. II. Grove.

Howard B. McAllister arrived Wed
nesday morning from Chicago to as
sist in the War Camp Community
Service work in Pensacola Mr.. Nc
Allister's home city is Minneapolis,
and he has been engaged In business
in Minneapolis for some time.
He prepared for War Camp Com
munity work by attending the school
of instruction at Chillicothe, Ohio. He
expressed himself as much impressed
with the work which the War Camp
Community Service has done here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05
Object Is to Regulate
War Work Orders

Continued From Page one.)
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
ROAD CREW AT
 EICHTEEN-MlLE

The road crew of the Alaska road commission which is operating out of Fairbanks is reported to be at the present time at the IS mile house. This is the third camp to be established by the crew since starting out from town several days ago.
 Foreman McKinnon is making good progress in the road repair work and those coming in over the trail praise the work very highly. All the rough spots in the section have been smoothed out by the new tractor drag, the wet spots filled in and general overhauling given the road where needed. It is expected that when the crew has knocked off work for the season the trail will be in better shape than ever before. and with the large amount of automobile travel going over it is certain to be a ride of pleasure in the future.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
MORE RAILROAD MATERIAL HERE

For the past few days force of men has been engaged in loading railroad material at Cinema for the construction at the Happy end of the line. All indications point to a start in the near future on some of the construction work at this end.
 The material being hauled consists of dump cars, rails and other track construction iron. It is stated that within the next few days the gravel pit near town will be opened and the hauling of gravel commenced. Included in the equipment is dinky engine, which was brought up from Nenana for the purpose of hauling the gravel train, the small dinky used last year being found too light for the heavier grades with load behind it.
 Within short time 1t is supposed that a few grading contracts will be let along the right-of-way be- tween Fairbanks and Nenana.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
ORPHANS FUND MOUNTS HIGHER

For the last two-thirds of the month the orphan fund is taking a sudden spurt. From the beginning of the month until the last few days it looked as though July would have the smallest return of any month during the year, but the last few donations have brought it well up among the leaders. The amount so far in the fund will provide for eleven orphans and a substantial amount left over for another.
 The donations and the standing of the fund are as follows:
 Previously acknowledged ... .$42O.75 Mrs. Rufus Simpson ......... 800 Roberta Ferguson ............ .76
 Total to date .$424.50
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22

 NOW ON TRAIL

Early yesterday morning Dave COurtemanche left in his auto for the great Outside to tour the States and enjoy a long vacation. With him also went Mrs. Bud Courte- manche, his daughterin-law. and and two children.
 It is the intention of Dave to mar.- the trip to the coast by easy stas.s, camping and fishing enroute, and oc his arrival at Chitina will have th,. car shipped to Seattle, from WI ;ch place he will make a tour of all the coast states, winding up at San Diego, California. at which place he expects to make his future resi- dence. His son, Bud. is at the pres ent time at Andreafsky in the en- plOy of the Carlisle Packing com pany, and on the completion of the summers work there will also go to the Outside and join the family.
 Dave has been in business in Fair banks for many years and recently disposed of his holdings here. He was an enthusiastic fan and at one time managed the Fairbanks base. ball team.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
CASE
 NOW SETTLED

Appearing before Commissioner Heilig Thursday afternoon, Frank Miller of the Miners Home, who was arrested few days ago on the charge of violating the dry law and having liquor illegally in his posses sion, withdrew the plea of not guilty entered some days ago and entered a plea of guilty.
 A fine of $1,00O and costs, amount ing to $30.25, was imposed and Mil Ter allowed until yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock to pay it. Promptly at the time set he made his appear ance. paid the fine and the incident was closed.
 The final continuation of the case transpired a few minutes afterward, when the liquor seized during the raid was destroyed by party from the marshal's office.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
LAND OFFICIAL
 ON FIRST TRIP

During the early hours of the morning Mason B. Leming of the general land office will start out on his first cruising trip from the Fair banks office. MT. Leming recently arrived from Juneau to assume the position made vacant by the drafting of N. o. Brigham and previous to his coming here operated out of Juneau.
 Proceeding to Panama, he will meet Cruiser H. K. Carlisle, who al the present time is on his way down the Yukon from Circle. After consultation with the Yukon cruiser he will return to Fairbanks, making inspections on the way. Carlisle will proceed on down the river in the discharge of his duties as far as Nulato, returning to Fairbanks in the fall.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
LINEUP NAMED FOR FAIRBANKS

Last evening the arrangements for the series of baseball games be- tween Fairbanks and Nenana were completed and the lineup of the team to represent Fairbanks during the contests is announced by Mana ger Fisher. Those who will take the trip are as follows: Myers, Fowler, Koon, Pegues, Cathcart. Black, Smith. Bidwell, Durgin, Buck. ley and Thompson.
 It will be noticed that the players have not been assigned their posi-. tions on the team. The men being sent are able to nll almost any DO. sition on the diamond or outfield, and on the arrival of the team the positions will be assigned. While the home team is somewhat handi. capped by the leaving of Matson. it will be able to give a good account of itself at the railroad town.
 The members of the team will leave on the Yukon and will play three games. two on Sunday and one on Monday. returning home shortly after the final game. It is probable that the lineup will change slightly before the departure of the team.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
OF
 BOYS UPSETTlNC

The departure of so many of Fair banks young men is becoming more noticeable each day, and their ab- sence is being felt in more ways than one. Nearly everything in town has become disrupted because of their going away. The band is about disorganized owing to the leav- ing of many of its members. the baseball team has a hard time in getting enough players to represent it on the diamond, and the social status of the town is becoming stag nant on account of some of the live wires going.
 But taking things in general there is enough of the band left to make a noise, which is all that is re- quired at the present time; the ball team is being patched up to good strength and the balance of the people are too busy with their gar dens and in running the government to care much about the social sea- son. The populace is we'll pleased to have the boys at the front to keep the Hun on the run and, gen. erally speaking, the town will get along all right until their return. when things will assume the normal sway.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
ORGANIZATION
 FOR RUSSIANS
 NOW IN FRANCE

| PARIS, June 15.-Twelve of the most prominent Russians who re- side in France are the founders md packers of new organization, .he League of Russians Faithful ~ Their Country and its Alliances" Tho organization is pledged to work for the re-establishment of order, to de- fend the vital interests of Russia, and the economic regeneration of the country.
 Leaders of the organization are such men as M. Efremof. once chief of the Progressive party in the Rus sian duma and former minister of justice of the Provisional govern. ment; M. Iswolsky. former minister of state and former ambassador to France; General Lokhvitsky, former commander of the Russian troops in France and now at the head of the Russian volunteer forces; M. Nelidof, Russian minister to Belgium al Havre; and NJ. Stakhovitch, former governor of Finland under the Pro- visional government and later am. bassador to Spain.
 They have detached themselves from the Union of Patriotic Rus sians" with the following announce ment of their aims:
 "The re-establishment, in an indi- visible and sovereign Russia. of or der and legality on strictly const.- tutional bases guaranteeing the rights of citizens as well as those of other nationalities on the basis of extensive local liberty (ocal self governmenD.
 Defence of the vital interests of Russia by the conservation of pol. itical, intellectual and economic ties of the strongest sort with the allied countries, and by the recreation of the military and naval strength of Russia.
 Regeneration of the economic life of Russia and of the states credit on the basis ot respect for private property, recognition of enea eements contracted by Russia, and the free development of the productive forc.s of the country"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
NEW OFFICERS
 WERE ELECTED LAST EVENING

At the office of Secretary G. B. Erwin the Fairbanks Commercial club held a special meeting last evening for the purpose of electins officers for the ensuing term. The results of the balloting were as follows:
 Presidential. Claude Kelly.
 Vice President-J. A. Mcintosh.
 The election of the members of the executive board resulted in the following members being chosen to office: R. D. Menzie, P. J. Rickert, re elected. A. J. Williams. Chas. L. Thompson and John A. Clark being the balance of the board chosen.
 On the presentation of the tele. gram from Delegate Sulzer concern. ing the gold subsidy the matter was left for the executive board to discuss and otherwise act upon when the proper time came.
 In the matter of the selection of secretary it was put up to the new executive board to select who. ever they wished to i'll the position
 Outside of the election only few minor matters were discussed. which will be brought up at a meeting to be held in the near future. Just before an adjournment was taken a vote of thanks was extended to the outgoing president. A. J. Nordale for the efficient and sincere manner in which he had served the board during his term of office, which with the exception of one year, has been continuous since the club was organized.
 The club membership at the pres ent time numbers fifty. although sev eral relinquishments have resulted by some members going away.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
WORK EFFECTS
 WHILE MUNITI0N
 MANUFACTURING

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Pluggine the ears of workers in munitions factories has been suggested in Eng land as means of lessening the growing number of accidents arising from efforts to increase speed in production.
 Speed of production inevitably tends to more than proportionate increase of accidents" says the re- port of an investigator for the muni tion workers committee, received here in consular dispatches. "Ac- cidents depend on the main on care. lessness and lack of attention of the workers, and so the more one can eliminate this lack of attention and increase concentration upon work, the more will accidents be reduced.
 "One wants to induce in all the workers throughout their hours of labor the same mental outlook as is present in the night-shift workers in the early hours of the morning. These workers have for the most part forgotten the pleasures and settlements indulged in shortly be- fore coming on night shift, and they have nothing but an unexhilarating breakfast and bed to look forward to.
 Such mental state is impossible of achievement by the day shift workers, but something in the way of mental calm and equilibrium can be attained by stopping all conver- sation except that relating to the work in hand. If the workers would consent to it, it would be good plan to induce temporary deafness by plugging the ears, and so shut out the noise of machinery, which is in itself an important cause of distrac- tion and fatigue.
 Again, if it were practicable, it would be of value to shut out the sight of surrounding objects, by separating the lathes or other ma chimes from one another by parti- tions.
 "At a fuse factory, when the oper- atives were working a 12-hour day, the women's accidents were two and a half times more numerous than in the subsequent 1O-hour period; but the mems accidents showed no diff ference. At all the factories inquired into, the night shift workers suffer- ed fewer accidents than the day shift workers-the average defect be- ing 16 per cent. This was due to the night shift workers settling down to calmer mental state than the day shift workers, and so becoming less careless and inattentive.
 "In all of the factories, the acci. dents increased considerably as the weather grew colder and diminished as it grew warmer"
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
FUTURE METHOD OF GERMANS IN
 RUSSIAN LIFE

STOCKHOLM. June 15.-Germany'. aim toward control of the economic life of Russia after the war is goinl rapidly ahead. The plan is beinl worked out through an organization which has already spread to differ ent parts of the country.
 Copenhagen has been selected 8: headquarters for this work. Contro has already been obtained in Copen hagen over a branch of Christianis banking house by Privy Counselor Mendelssohn, the famous German banker. who is said to be the mo tive power in the transactions which are to be under a neutral flag German officials believe, according to information received in Stockholm that by this arrangement Germany's risk will be reduced and at the same time safeguarded against any conse quence of the war whatever may be the outcome.
 Germany's efforts to control the country are to be directed at first hand against the Russian metal in dustry and many private enterprises such as railways, banks and steam ship companies. Possession by Ger man interests has been secured of g great number of shares of stock oi such concerns. Russian shareholders laboring under Bolshevik threats tc confiscate their property, have been only too willing in many instances to sell to the Germans at a sacri flee.
 Attempts have been made also to secure control of large banks in Petrograd. Special endeavors have been made by the Germans to get hold of shares of the railway lines to the south coast toward Turkestan and a controlling interest in the sys tenn of the Troitsky railway. This line reaches from Zlatoust. by way of Orsk. to Troitsk. touching ex tremely rich mineral and agricultural districts.
 Another important object desired by the Germans Is control of the Russian Steam Navigation and Trad ing company, which has its head; quarters in Odessa. Germany now has physical control over vessels of this company and is energetically working her way so as to have es' tablished economic control over this company when the war eventually comes to an end. The Russian Steam Navigation and Trading company has a fleet of sixty.nine modem steam CTS. and ninety-five sailing boats. and owns coal mines, large shipyards and docks.
 Even at this date Germany has her eyes on the Pacific ocean trade Plans have been set for buying the Russian Baltic Mercantile marine to sail under the. Russian or a neutral flag in the Pacific in competition with Japanese and American ships.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-07-22
JOHN eARLEYcoRN WAS
 INFERRED YESTERDAY

The liquor seized by the marshal's office during the raid on the Min ers' Home was destroyed yesterday afternoon in the yard of the federal jail in the presence of many wit nesses. Properly speaking. John Bar leycorn was inferred, for deer hole had been dug in the yard into which was poured the seized alec hOlics.\ After the lot had been emp tied from the bottles and barrels the earth was shoveled back and the ceremony was at an end.