The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-23

26th, during the progress of which
the pledges of the two divisions of
the legion will be tabulated and an
nounced to the entire legion.
The legion will also be given a
luncheon at the San Carlos hotel at
1 p. m. Thursday, June 9th, at which
the progress made in the campaign
will be announced.
Roll of Honor.
An immense signboard will be ereet-
ed in Mallory Court, upon which will
be inscribed the names of those en-
titled to be enrolled in the roll of
honor and the hall of fame.
Active and Advisory Boards.
The division commanders and gen
eral staff have Communicated the SER
vices of a large number of prominent
citizens who will act in various active
and advisory capacities during the
drive.
The war college Is composed of L.
Hilton Green, Edward A. House, w.
A. Blount, j. R. Mclean. ]. S. Reese
H. L. Covington, p. K. Yonge, E. O..
Saltmarsh, J. G. Pace, w K. Hyer and
]. d. G. Newton.
On the advisory board are: W. H.
Knowles. w. s. Keyser. Ernest Baars,
M. A. Quina and VIM. Rosasco.
gy are: r. F. Mitchell, Frank Welles
r. NJ. Cary, Mckenzie Oerting, J. NJ.
Muldon, Capt R B. Somerville Capt.
J. L. Sweeney. DR.. l.. DEM. Blocker.
Geo. Wentworth, J. H. Frazier, T. H.
Brent, J. F. Dusenbury
The chaplains are: Rev. VIM. E.
McIlwain. Rev. VIM Alderman, Rev.
A. s. Moffett, Rev. I. w. Chalker,
Father Fullerton and Rev. J. A. Ansley.
Serving on the board of city and
county defense are: J. D. Anderson.
J. p. Hobart, Chas. Perry, Harry
Kahn, Roy Taylor ]. II. Collins, 8. T.
McAdam. J. c. Jacob, j. w. Bullock.
Oscar Maura, Geo. Angeletto, Nicholas
Maelmo, Manuel Stagno. Peter DAM
kas, L. L. Hughey E. NJ. Pyle, Chas-
Hartman, Emile Pfeiffer, Peter Lin
denstruth. L. G. Crosby.
Chairman Hancock Says All is Ready.
B. s. Hancock, county chairman, late
Saturday night made the following an
nouncements:
Everything that can be done has
been arranged for the intensive drive
during Pledge Week. The Women's
War Workers have worked diligently
every day in sending out tens of thou
sands of letters and literature explain
ing everything about the War Savings
Stamps and the patriotic necessity for
purchasing them at this time. Every
school district in the county has been
organized into a w 5. ). Society in
charge of a chairman, who is direct
representative of the treasury depart
ment in this important work, and they
have been urged to leave no stone I'M
turned to make the totals in their dis
trict as large as possible.
Our quota for the county as 1t is
for the United States is $40 per capita
including every man, woman and child
in the county, and, in order to over
come the handicap Of failing 10 secure
a quota from our negro population and
children, it is necessary for us TO Sc
cure many large subscriptions from
those able to make them.
We have a loyal, devoted and pa
triotic group of workers, who have
cheerfully responded to being drafted
in this campaign as our boys have re-
sponded to being drafted into the army
and every citizen of the county should
show their appreciation of these ladies
and gentlemen giving up their time to
solicit pledges during Pledge Week by
pledging them amounts as large as
possible.
Hervey Confident.
City Chairman Hervey late Saturday
night was tired, but jubilant over the
success of the last booth day, which
Melted such a handsome sum by the
sale Of thrift stamps. Mr.. Hervey said:
All preliminary work possible has
been done in acquainting Pensacola
people with the Importance of raising
the quota of the city and county re-
quired of IL by the government in the
sale of War Savings Stamps. and I am