davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-06-13
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinue. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
L. w. GROVES signature on each box, 3Oe.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-06-13

authorized and if you fail to
assess in said township on the
date designated. q penalty 81
25 per cent viii attach On your
property.
In the above act, where tile
term agent IS used, 10 make II
as easily rs possible a1derss q
property owners may file a list
of their property with The as
bef3 e he sta s on his
annual tour o. the county
The school directors ara r..
CURED to bring list Ct the
voters Of their respective dis
tricts.
| reserve the % .e@Te
the above places at 4 80 p. m.
The Tax Commission requires
an assessment for 1918 Of all
property en- a So per cent basis
of its actual value.
GEORGE W. WYATT,
Tax Assessor for independence
County, Arkansas.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-06-13
4-aLrHY CHILDREN come from healthy

mothers. And
mot hers viii
certainly be
hea lth y il
they II Gko DR..
pieree'S Favor
lite Prescription.
Nothing can
cqualit iilbuld-
ing up q W0nl-
gFs Gtrf4f4uf u
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-06-13
The ouInns That Does Not Affect the Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA-
TIVE BRoMO QUININEi IS better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look Tor the signature of L. W. GROVE. SOC.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-26

4 man never realizes how many
then his wife tells him.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-26
BARRIERS WILL BUY BONDS
Union Secretary Asks 1Aem. to Share
Good Fortune With Gov
ernment

Union BARRIERS in ST. Louis. who re-
Gently have been. benefited by an in
crease In their wage scale. are being
asked by F. A. Heller. secretary Of
Local No. 1O2. Journeyman BARRIERS
International Union OF America, 20
share their good fortune with their
country.
Heller is advising the more than
600 members of the local craft to in
vest some of their earnings In, liberty
Binds, Haircuts are now costing 3a1
cents.
Under the new scale BARRIERS are
getting q guarantee of $40 a weektand
60 cents on every dollar over SIS =
week that a barber takes in The
boss" BARRIERS. or shop rop1ietors,
have inaugurated a higher charge on
shaves and haircuts to meets tAe in
creased pay Of the men at the chairs
There can be no betterfinvestnent
than Liberty Bond" said Heller. Il
would like to see our men who are
now getting a share of thee erosperity
which the war has broughb to some
fields Of industry. help four govern
meEt In turn. So I am telling them
to divert some of their3 earnings to
Liberty Bonds"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-26
The PINK AND YELLOW
CARD Fixes STATUS
Both indicate 9laekers, Though One
Has SubseribedN0ut Not
Enough.

Two c0lors are going to figure prom
tnently In this Third Liberty Loan
campaign, Yellow and Pink. Every
person who is financially able to buy
Z bond and who refuses will have his
name recorded on the yellow card
the Stacker card. -
In the last two campaigns for the
sale OF Liberty Bonds there were many
persons who slipped quietly into their
banks and made a small purchase Of
Liberty Bonds. when. as a matter OF
fact. by reason of their financial abil-
ity. they should have bought ten times
as many bonds. Such individuals are
considered by the federal government
az slackers. just as much rs are those
who can but will not buy any bonds
at all.
in order to get permanent record
OF persons of this character. the Fed
eral Reserve Director Of Sales Of Iowa
has sent to every county chairman a
supply of pink cards. upon which the
names will be recorded of such pcr-
sons as do not do their full duty-who
do their "bit" instead Of their ut
most"
These pink cards will be carried by
every Liberty Bond salesman. and
when an individual who ought to Guy
. 1000 bond will only buy q $50 bond
down goes his name on the pink card.
These cards will be handled the same
as the yellow cards-they will be re-
viewed by the county chairman and
his executive committees. The indt-
vidual will then be given another opp
portunity to increase his subscriptions
to its proper amount. and. falling In
this. the cards will be forwarded. 10
the Federal government for such. ae-
ton as the Federal agents akem
proper.
Each state In each of the Federal
Reserve Districts has similar plans.
and no man may be a Stacker without
the knowledge of Uncle Sam
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-26

some/farm@s may not understand
Just WHIST - Ole significance Of ship
building 70 Il en-. They fail to see
how thy sse(L % be benefited whemthe
mouay jthav lend the government by
pursAesins., Il berry Bondsiis spent for
shiDs5 that q Ill the seas they never
havs5 seo-
SAiDs today are carrying our farm
'Dro1acts to Europe. II there are no
1htys theta mer's goodsinever would
re0eA the M .rket. II German UboAts
we're 6ynam ting freight cars instead
- ships thei farmers crops would not
even, reach the Chicago and Kansas
CltyjmaYkel1 ;. We mast have ships to
gst(our prod uce to market Bonds will
help buildt hem.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-26
BY FRANK l. McvEY.

BY FRANK l. (McvEY.
President UnirsEsitylof Kentucky.
There are Al nambersofl things that
We can do IN this wan Some OF us
can do all offthsm. AMY. of us can do
part Of them Thesetthings are:
1. To enlist
J. To &c, In the draft. !
3. To work, for the government. !
4. To my bonds.
:. To- save food materials and
money, by buying bon DIS.
Unless there are n aterials and& food
the men who enlist who go In the
draft: or who work 70 = the government
cannot heenAintainu d. The means by
which the gOveFnm INT gets food and
materials and PAYS wages is through
the sale OF bonds- This is the key.
and when the 81 yernment has the
funds 1t can 60 o. with the war II
1t does not have u ,em its efforts must
cease. The, duty OF the patriotic citb
zen is apparent
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-26
Legal Notice.
The State OF Mississippi
County OF Monroe.
Board of Supervisors,

The State of Mississippi,
County OF Monroe.
Board of Supervisors,
April Term, 1918.
Notice Of the intention Of the Board
of Supervisors TO let contracts for
working roads Of the fifth district.
Notice il hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of said county
will. at its May meeting, 1918, hud ou
"wednesday the sth day Of May, 1913
At the west door OF the Comfy Court
House, In the city Of q brrdrcn, Miss
within legal hours, proceed 30 let al
public outcry, 10 the lowest and best
bidder, all roads in the said district
which are not now under contract
and on which the contracts VIII cK.
pire before the above date all accord.
ing TO the plans and specification iot
said work. which are now on Ole viii
the clerk OF said board, subject 90 iu.
spection by prospective bidders.
BY order OF the Board of SupcrNH
ors, this the 2nd day OF April. 1913
G.. 6. RAY,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisor
Monroe County, Mississippi.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-26
NeCtice Of EDectjon.

Notice SIS hereby given that an
electioo Will be held In the City Hall.
Abesleen, Miss. on Tuesday. 7th
day q Na,y. 1918. TO fill the Offices
Of Mayoe. Marshal and IN alderman
from each OF the six wards OF said
city toe Z term Of two years. Polls
viii ~ o1ien ~ 3 O'Clock .: m, and
clooe at 8 O'Clock y. N.
J. II. ACKER. Mayor. !.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-26
NONRESIDENT Notice.

State of Mississippi,
Monroe County.
Chancery Court, July Term, W.
q. X. Stanford. complainant.
Celia Guin stanford, defendant
To Celia GUN Stanford. non-re
dent of Mississippi, whose postoille'
address IL unknown:
You are commanded to appear be
fore the Chancery Court of the counN
OF Monroe. In said State, on the thir
Monday In July, 1918. To defend sn'
in said court of q. T.. Stanford, wher
you are q defendant.
Witness my signature this The y
OF March. 1918.
q. q. RAY. Chancery Clerk
PAINE q PAINE, Solicitors For Cor
plsinsnt.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-26
SPRAclNS' CASH STORE

just received, Ladies' and Missei'
Army Boots" made on famous Mum
son last. of Tan Calf which out wears
any other leather. These shoes are
strictly g valaes, hut to get them o.
tablished we are Offerinn them for g.
You will do well to look these over.e
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-26
Seed Corn For Sale.
BY WILLIAM G. 'McADOO.
Secretary OF the Treasury.

Seed Corn For Sole.
Fifty bushels field selected Mos
by Corn for sale at $3.50 pei
bushe1. See
CHAS. B. BROCK.
r. F. D.. Aberdeen. Miss.
Or Ben H. Mcfarland, Aberdeen.
MISS
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1918-04-26
Buy at HOME
GEO. ". PICKLE.

Phone 1877,
Livery. Sale and Feed Stables.
Livery teams furnished on short
notice at reasonable Rates.
Big mules specially.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28

Black frucks embroidered in gray
yarns and black embroidered in sill
yer are among the foremost successes
In the seasons showings of new ideas.
II Is Sedate combination even when
the embroidery is elaborate and in a
bold pattern, and 1t proves to be as
effective when very dark blue-called
night blue-is used instead of black.
The lovely gown shown in the picture
above employs this deep blue in a dress
that is rich enough for the opera and
Luiet enough for anything else. Cos
tuners are giving much attention to
gowns Of this type. for their task is to
achieve designs that couple distinc-
tion with quiet colOrs.
In the gown pictured there is an
underbodice and n skirt of night blue
satin with bodice of georgette
draped to simulate belteG coat and
wuistcoat, over it. There is soft
girdlr of the georgette and, at the
left side, an unexpected and pretty
touch in two long ends each of narrow
moire ribbon.
Much of the embroidery, which is
IN important feature on this seasons
dresses. is done in long stitches and
easily worked. The effect is good
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28

and the work goes quickly, but the
wide bands on the handsome gown
pictured are not embroidered in this
way Many of the stitches are short
and set close together. This pattern
is striking and exactly suited to the
yarn used for working it out. The
dress is simple in design, and needs
to be, since the things to be empha-
sized in 1t are the lovely color combina-
tion and the bold and rich en-
broidery.
A dress of this kind calls for a hat
that will play up to 1t, and a broad
brimmed model, in velvet, or velvet
and georgette. of the same dark blue,
can hardly be too simply trimmed.
Such hat is shown in the picture
and might be in black with as good re-
suits. The pumps are of black pat
ent leather.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28
GsAs Rzz57auAz
Capes Are Stylish.
match it,

Capes are very desirable and very
stylish. But if a girl can have but one
wrap outside of the regular raincoat. a
warm wool coar is the best choice.
Those for this season are, for the most
part, belted. double breasted. having
patch pockets, collars which can be
rolled high and the coat reaches the
edge of the dress at the bottom. Ma
terials are much the same as they have
been in the last two seasons: wool We
lours. duvetyn or other woolly sur
faces. BOLIVIA is a beautiful material,
but its wearing qualities are somewhat
doubtful
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28

this eXtravagant and beautiful coat in
class where it has few rivals.
For mild climates, or fall wear,
there are some scarfs and capes suited
to between-seasOns that are often clev-
er combinations of two accessories in
one garment. The cape shown in the
figure at the left Of the picture con-
trives to extend itself into a broad
girdle with sash ends that are finished
with handsome yarn fringe. Fringe
is much coveted decoration these
days and these sash ends are further
enriched by embroidered dragons that
match IT
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28

Only few of the coats and wraps
for fall and winter lay claim to novel
designing. For one thing, designers
restrict the amount of materials to be
used to definite lengths that do not
allow anything for merely decorative
additions to these wraps, and for an
other-simpllcity is the fashion; the
public generally likes it.
One exception to the rule that al
lows n scunt measure of goods for Il
coat appears in the handsome model
shown mt the right in the illustration
above. This is II heavy, castor-colored
garment. of pom pom cloth, with
shawl collar and deep cuffs of otter.
1t is made with the approved double
breast, fastening to the left, near the
waistline. with handsome buttons.
These are square and match the coat
in color, with rims in the dark shade
of the fur. Four of them are set on
each sleeve and one on each pocket.
The coat is straight, but is drawn to
the figure ut the waistline by a soft
girdle of the cloth. The designer
might have considered the coat com
plete IF nothing more had been added
TO it: but there was the temptation to
add the charm of the straight panel
and the smart suggestion of military
o,,ue all at one and the same time
nnd II was done. Therefore there is
IL long narrow cape. banded with fur
,.,' 'inishel with buttons, which puts
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28
Satins Will Be Favored.

Satins promise to be the greatest
favorites among silks for fall.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-09-28
Separate Skirts.

Separate skirts have hens of con
tracing material and color.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
CASES Of ARRESTED
WOMEN ARE AIRED
BY COMMISSIONER

United States Commissioner Sullivan
all day yesterday held session or his
court and the presiding officer wanted
to get through with it without delay.
The trials were the result OF Uni
ted States official coming here and run
ming out alleged immoral women with
in the five-mile zone of a government
reservation, and there were galaxy
OF them.
Those against whom warrants had
been issued were Blanche Gojers, Nell
lie Payne, Mamie Barnes. Lottie Burns,
Tina Ellis, Maude Churchill, Helen
Gordon, Clara Barbee, Addie Fayard,
Lottie Mcdonald, Kate Vincent, Mrs.
r.. J. Riley, Ethel Carlin and May
Welsh.
The hearing dragged out at length /;
in fact, taking most of working day.
Sume or the women were bound over
the United States grand jury, some
of the cases were taken under advise
ment and In some instances cases were
not made.
All of the women had been arrested
by raid Saturday night by the United
States marshal.
The result of the hearings today were
as follows:
--he Cojers, held under bond as
a keeper of disorderly house; Nellie
Payne discharged: Mamie Barnes, dis
charged: Lottie Burns, held in $500
bond: Tina Ellis, held in 500 bond !:
Maude Churchill, discharged, Helen
Gordon, ordered to leave town; Clara
Barbee, ordered to move away: Addie
Fayard, $500 bond: Lottie Mcdonald,
discharged; Katie Vincent, held in 5000
bond: Mrs. r.. J. Riley, ordered to
leave town: Ethel Carlin, 500 bond.
and May Welsh, 5000 bond.
The government representative, who
is here on a crusade, stated yesterday
afternoon that this was just the begin
ming OF his campaign: that he intended
to keep it going, and the women might
as we'll make up their minds to go out
OF their kind of business, for they will
not only be put out, but charges
pressed, and they would eventually be
put in the federal jails.
1t was a tiresome session Judge Sui
liyan held He dealt fairly with all ;
in fact, there was not the slightest in
clination on his part to mete out pun
ishment, but in instances he had to
do so.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
CALOMEL ROBBED OF
NAUSEA AND DANCER
Medicinal Virtues Retained and Inn
proyed-Unpleasant and Dangerous
Qualities Removed-New Variety Call
ed sCalOtabS."

The latest triumph OF medical science
is a purified calomel, known as Gallo
tabs The old-style calomel, as all
doctors know, was the best and most
generally useful Of all medicines. The
new variety, known as Calotabs. is
purified and refined from all objec-
fionable qualities, and is most delight
full in effect.
One Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, swallow of water-thats' all.
No taste, no gripping, no nausea. no
danger. Next morning you awake
feeling fine with clean liver. puri-
fed system and a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please. There
is no restriction of habit or diet. CAL
otabs are sold only in original, sealed
packages; price, thirty-flve cents. Your
druggist recommends Calotabs, and
will refund your money If you are not
delighted with them.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
Crows TssteIess chill IONIC

destroys the ma,arial germs which
are transnitted 10 The blood BY the
Malaria Mosquito. Price 6Oc--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
Do Your Eyes Get
Watery?

When your eyes Eegin to get watery
and pain you, you should instantly
begin to give them the treatment they
require to prevent their getting worse.
A few drops OF Hollan's Eye Water,
three times a day. will work wonders
and your eyes will soon feel right
again. This remarkable eye remedy.
which has been growing in popularity
for many years, Is absolutely painless,
perfectly safe and may be used in the
eyes OF infants, as we'll as adults, with
out Tire slightest danger or sense Of
pain. Hollan's Eye Water relieves the
worst case OF simple or acute ophthaI-
mia or Infected eyes in twenty-four TO
forty-eight hours. 4 dropper is fur
nlshed free with each Pc bottle. IL
your druggist cannot supply YOU, get
linn to order Hollans Eye Water for
you.--AdX.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
MARINE CORPS LIST.

WASHINGTON. June 30.-The ma
corps casualty list announced today
contained forty-eight names: Killed in
action. q; died of wounds 2; wounded
severely, al; missing in action, 4.
Killed in aetion-Corporal Henry K
Smith, Larksville. Pa; Corporal Leon
ard L. Wright, Gainesville, n. L.; Pri-
waite Clinton 8. Lindsey, San Carlos.
Texas: Private Fred B. Morse, East
bridge Water, Mass.( Died of wounds
Captain Lloyd w. Williams, 404 East
Main Street. Spartanburg, S. c.; Cor
poral Frank w. Franczek; Chicopee,
Mass. Wounded in action Severely
Sergeant Robert d. McGiffert, Topeka
Kansas; Corporals George t. Bishop,
New York; Gerald E. Greenwood, Run
ningville Mich, John F. Pinson, Jr.; ST.
Louis u David l.. Spaulding Hold river
Aregon; Trumpeter John J. Mulqueen
Ridgewood, N. j.; Pivartes Elmer B.
Asher, unknown; John Asher, Cincin-
natl; Norwood B. Boles, Marion Station,
Pa: Jesse j. Callahan, Drafton. Ills. );
Paul E. Coddington, Middletown, Ohio /.
Orville ]. Comp, Sheffield, Ills; Arnold
A. Conklin, Vesper, Wis; Simon Davis,
Helmet, Calif.(; Frederick D. Fallon, Ar
ilngton Heights, Mass; Thomas NJ Fan
non, Philadelphia; Henry r.. Harris, 60
Vedao Way, Atlanta, Ga; Irwin D.
Harris, Greenbay, Wis; Lambert V.
Heitlinger, Leavenworth, Kas.; Paul r.
Herbig, st. Louis, Sidney B. Hill, Roche
harbor, Washington; Edward Hondlik
Chicago; Henry w. Hunley, (no address
given) Jerry p. Jeter, Dresden. Tenn. !:
William j. Kimbel, Marion, Ind; LyaI
D. Kingsbury. Bascom, Ohio: Poseph j.
Laskowski, Bay City, Mich; Frank
Goabawski, Chicago; Harold O. KoeinS.
Detroit; Corporals, Hensy H. Gutzmann,
Cleveland, o.. George Johnson, Beloit,
Wis; Edward ]. Lynch, Waterbury,
Conn. Mortimer Susskind, New York
Bugler Morris Greenberg, New York
Cook, Joe E. Marks, Bicknell, Ind ;
Privaes, Joseph Beck, Philadelphia, Pa !;
John p. Bordnehave, San Francisco.
Calf; Edmund G. Brown, Manchester,
Conn.,: Frank Butterworth, New Bed
ford, Mass; William J. Dawson, Flat
bush, N. Y: Carl G. Foster. Leomin-
ster, Mass; John w. Green, Union
vile, Conn. Micheal ]. GuiIfoyle, Rox-
bury, Mass; Charles Holk, Chicago !:
Chaplin G. Durd, Hudson, Wis; John
F.. Kendall, Hartford, Conn; Oscar
Lawyerson, Caratunk, Me-; Stanley J.
Lesniowski, Buffalo, q. "; Harold L.
NcAleer, Gardener, Me-; Roy B. Mar
tin. Stoneham, Mass; Charles d. Mills,
bridgeport, Conn; Frank Morawek,
New York; Jack Dixon, New York: Jno,
Pezzuto, Italy: Norman B. Phillips,
Stafford Springs, Conn; Thomas F.
Pliske, Stevens Point, Wis. James s.
Poweie. Detroit Mich: Denis Ryan,
Ansonia, Conn. Louis Schmerts, Coney
Island, New York; Walter T. Smonds,
Middlebury, VT; Frank r. Snyder. Fair
field, Conn; Nick r. Theodore, Carista.
Greece: Joseph Titulaer. West Depere,
Wis; Edward ]. Trudeau Waltham,
Mass; Ange White, Hartford, Conn:
Fred G.. Wilmore. Charlotte Mich;
Adrian l.. Yelle, Fitchburg, Mass.
Prisoner: Private Charles J. Szilan-
skis, Norwalk Conn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
NOTICE TO WATER CON
SUMERS

All Water Bills are due july
1st., 1918, payable at the Office
of the Water Department, City
Hall. A discount of 8 per cent
allowed on bills paid on or be-
fore the 10th of July.
Consumers who have not paid
by July 31st., are subject to
have water supply discontinued
without further notice, and a
Penalty of $1.0O charged for
turning on again.
PENSACOLA WATER WORKS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
II NAMES SHOWN
ON CASUALTY LIST.
SUNDAY FOR ARMY

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The army
casualty list today contained seventy
one names divided as follows: Killed in
action III died of wounds, Z: of disease
3; of accident and other causes, 3;
wounded severely &c; prisoners 1.
Few southern men are included in the
list. Private Chester f. Floyd, of Dancy
Miss, died of wounds and Private Acy
A. Thorton, Efland, N. c., died of dis
ease. The following are among the
severely wounded: Sergeant Floyd w.
Harper, Hixon, Tenn; Sergeant Vim. r.
Turpin, Monroe, Ga; Corporal Sidney
vate Harry III. Hartley, Bayminette. Ala
The remainder of the list follows ::
Killed in action-Mechanie Dona ]. Du-
gal, Pawtucket, Wagner; Alberton w
Vinal, North Chelmsford, Mass; Cook
Albert Eichelberger, Clearsprings, DID. !,
Cook Henry A. Lord, Milo, Maine: Pri-
Yates Arthur F. Bond, Los Angeles );
Charles Buk, Lowell, Mass; Emerico
Ferrera, Newark, MI j.; Otto F. Felg-
mann, Waterbury,, Conn; Charles A.
Mckinney, Bangor; Charles t. Shepard,
Fortwayne; Erward F. Stanton, Bridge
port, Conn.
Died of wounds: Corporal jeremiah
F. Leahy, Norfolk, Conn. Corporal Cor
aoh ~ AotiiCL ldllds MISE
Priyates John Adams, Norfolk, N. Y;
Richard ]. Hartingan, Brooklyn Angelo
Piceolo, Omaha; Rober Vavrosky, Chi
cago.
Died of Disease: DR.. Henry B. Her
ric, Cleveland Musician Norman F..
Hunt, Stoneham, Mass. Died from ac-
cident and other causes: Sergeant
John Budeslav Radovich, Foundulac,
Wis. Priyates Herman E. Obenauf
Twinyake. Mich; Edwin Strickney,
Bowdon, n. d. Wounded severely ::
Lieutenant Edison NJ. Boerke, Wausau,
Wis. Sergeant Russell F. Aldrich
Aitchburg, Mass; Frederick J.McCau-
ley Darlington, KY; Leroy, Mckinney.
Tango, w. Va; David S. Messenger.
Worcester, Mass; Forest p. PogozeIski
Milwaukee, Mis-; Guy l. Potter, Port
land, Maine; John C. Russell, East
Pa; Robert Slater, New York; Ernest j.
Smith, Laporte, Colo; William H. Ste
phens, Maryfleld, Ky: Leroy w. ST.
Peter, Chicago; Melvin Warner, Hay
burn, Idaho; Noel E. White, Foxlake,
ILL.,; William Wilson, Topeka, John D.
Wiltshire. Springfield. Ills.
Missin action, Second Lieut.. r. Brails-
ford, Houston. Tenn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-02
BOARD MEMBERS
NOT EXPLAINING
RESERVATIONS

Reticence shown by the Escambia
county local board, as to why the MEM
bers resigned, would $3.50 credit to a
diplomat. Sheriff Van pelt stated that
he had plainly declared that he wanted
to quit Why. he did not diyulge.
Circuit Court Clerk Macgibbon, Mon
day morning announced that he had
not resigned, nor would he comment
one way or fl1e other. Another mem
Der OF the board has become famous
for not discussing the matter.
Advices from the state capital at
Tallahassee are to the effect that all
OF the members Of the Escambia
county local board has shown dis
position, in writing to retire. But there
is no evidence on the part of the at
taches, or clerical force OF this body,
to throw up their jobs.