davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09

later will be exempt though who have been work ing in the work but under the former age limits have found that their claims for exemption have been allowed To take all according to the classification of the too hard and will be avoided. Men of mature age may have special consideration if they working in in
 dusres that may be considered essential in the aerwar prosperity of the nation
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09

shortage will result in an abnormal rise in the price. The fact that cotton must be used to large ex. tent to replace the wool, which has been taken over by the government, makes 1t all-important that the price of cotton be kept within reasonable limits,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09
NO CHANCE IN BASIC RULES
 GOVERNING THE NEW DRAFT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 3.-The administration has announced that no changes affecting the basic rules for the within the age limits The announcement is made so that the may have some idea of what is coming
 There will be changes in the details of the rulings Men engaged in certain industries which will be announced
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 3.-The San Francisco post office officials have placed Alsace back on the map of France. After having been for forty years entirely on the map of Germany, many of the Alsatians will be greeted by letters directed to Alsace, France, instead of Germany.
 The change will affect about sixty towns which have been captured by the allied forces and are now desig- mated as the Alsatian province of France.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1918-09-09

 WHO WILL. 60
 TOFT. CIBB0N

The following is the list of names of those who will be inducted into service on September 10 and who will leave for Fort Gibbon:
 George Henry Key. San Francisco. Christian Marius Lauridsen. Nome. Iven Knapstad, Chatanika.
 Hadzesmel Konieff, Nenana. George Azevich Akoff, Nenana. Zambach Tamieff. Olnes.
 Finley P. Graham, Seattle. Fred Martin Wackwitz, Chatanika. Stephen John Wenzel, Cinema. Alaric Carlson, Chatanika. George Wig, Tacoma.
 Thomas Wells Carr, Fairbanks. Jack Irvine, Spokane.
 Christian Nicholas Hansen, Wash. Costa Ferdinand Westerberg, Brooks. Vasila Elich Dzabaeff. McCarty. John Frasca, Fairbanks.
 Clayton Lincoln Packard, Seattle. Sam Sabanoff. Olnes.
 William Gilroy. Seattle.
 John Blattman, Nenana.
 It will be noted that there are several who are on the Outside. These will be inducted into service at whatever place they happen to be. Those who are in Alaska and in the immediate vicinity of Fair banks will report to the local board on date specified With the in duction of these registrants the sec ond draft quota will have been com pleted for this section of Alaska.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-31
ARMY NOW NUMBERS
over TWO MILLIONS
President viii Have Power to Increase
Force to Any Point He May Desire:
Appropriations and Accommodations
for 100000 are Prepared.

Washington, May 25.-America has
built an army of more than 100000
men, counting the April and May calls
And, contrary to the general inn
preston, a goodly number Of airplanes
are in this country and france.
These two inspiring facts stood out
in the report of Chairman Dent of the
army appropriation bill submitted Of
ficially to the house today in advance
of next weeks house action on the
measure.
The report showed that from nu-
cleus of a regular army of 12742O
officers and men April 1, 1917, the
United States has formed mighty
fighting force totaling 2,030,027, with
appropriations framed to provide read
lily for 100000 this year. However,
the presidents power will be such as
to permit him to extend to any figure
he sees fit, provided the committees
favorable recommendation is follow
ed on that point.
The report showed that there are
1916 flying machines in France, in
cluGing over 300 combat planes, while
there are more than $500 machines in
this country. The report listed the
aviation personnel as 12,107 officers
and 136,761 men, including 1864 fliers
while there are q aviation camps IN
the country.
The appropriations are so vast as 10
accommodate 100000 men this year,
according to committee members es-
Inmates.
Chairman Dent pointed out that
while mistakes and delays had occur
red, eve think the cuntry is to be con-
graduated that, after a little more
than a year from the date of the dec
laration of war, our country has con-
structed a wonderful military estab-
lishment."
The extent of the establishment is
told in concrete terms in the commit
tees table Of present strength:
Total regulor army officers, 1926.
Total enlisted men in regular army,
504,577,
Total officers of reserve corps, 1909.
Total enlisted men of reserve corps,
1880.
Total officers, national guard, 16,906
Total enlisted men national guard,
411,962.
Total officers national army, 33,894
Total enlisted men national army,
510,963.
This makes a total of I40,123 Off
GERS and 1,506,152 men, which with the
April and May draft calls brings the
strength Of the army to the 2,OS0l2i
mark
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-31
GERMANS SHELL US. CEMETERY
Graves of Americans Near Picardy
Front Dug Up by Enemy.

With TIE American Army in France
May 25.-The Germans have been de-
liberately Smelling an American GEM
etery near the front in Picardy. Re-
Gently one grave was torn up four
times.
1t may be cited in contrast that the
Americans in this sector a few days
ago took a German prisoner who was
MORALLY wounded. He died and was
accorded a Christian funeral and bur-
ial in the American cemetery near the
front. His grave was marked in the
same manner as the others.
Except for artillery activity the
American front in Picardy has been
quiet for several days. There are
signs behind the German lines OF
slight movements, but nothing further
to indicate that the enemy is prepar-
ing to launch an attack here.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-31
THIRTEEN WHITE men
SENT TO CAMP PIKE

The list of names as published last
week for entrainment for Camp Pike
this week was considerably changed
before the day of departure, Follow
ing is a correct list of the men sent:
Willie Coker, Ralph Hamil, Ray J,
Rheaumes, Luther Currie, Jewell +.
English, Arthur Lowe, Ernest NIGH
OILS Smith, Dave Young, Joe Henry
Parro, Sam Mcdonald, Wiley B. Sa-
mons, Aubrey Newbern Daniel. and W.
7. Jones.
These men left Brownsville on the
1:21 train Tuesday afternoon. They
go to Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark.
Quite number of their friends were
at the train to bid them goodbye.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-31
BETTER BABIES
PRIZES AWARDED

In the better babies contest which
was held last week, Ridley Earl Null
heron, son of DIR. and Mrs. E. r. Null
heron, made record of 99.5, winning
the first prize, a S. Thrift Stamp. Mr..
and Mrs. Bulletin McConniceo's baby,
whose record was 9S.5, won second
prize, two-dollar Thrift Stamp, and
the third prize was won by Elizabeth
Powers, daughter of R. H. Powers.
Her record was 97.5.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-31

every division, with the exception Of
the central, had passed its quota, and
every state except Illinois, had raised
more than its allotment.
The central division is within $780,
900 of its $19,sOO,OOO quota, and it
was thought final reports would show
that it had raised its share. Greater
New York went ever its quota by
more than $6,OOO,0OO.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-31
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONFERENCE

The Memphis Conference Epworth
League will hold it's annual confer
ence at Covington, Tenn, June is, 10
and 20. Every league in the confer
ence is expected to have delegates
there. Please see that your league,
both senior and junior, are well repre-
sented.
Churches that have no league should
send some of their young people to
this conference. Every pastor should
be there. Let US make this a great
conference in results accomplished.
Send all names Of those who will
attend to Rev. R. A. Clark, Covington
Tenn. E. NJ. CLERC, Conf. Pres.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-31

Mrs. Louis Covington, who has been
in Greenville, S. c., for some weeks to
be near her husband, who was station
ed at Camp Sewer, has returned home
Louis having left for New York.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-05-31

Two more of our boys have joined
the navy. They are Leslie Bacherfg
and Carey Solomon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13


Mr. and Mrs / r1aur If If foborte
avenue visited frienas of f}a,a,,s,yo,,5
The forepart at the week.
Mr.. ana Mrs Edward rniior ~ TIL
diana boulevard entertained relatives
from milwaukee the latter Mart If The
vveslr
,-
q 1N0oe' - avenue = "a
'i e Sc lls' -,.... 49,,
y
M - - T, 49, - ,. e.'i9 a M
49, -, -'-s-'-5 - - e,'
convention OF eiie oman tselleI corps
- rl.a''', - ,,....,.....- 49,,
0'''l 2 - I'LL
~ @as $500,
1lfs- Wheeier OF Irvine VINO has
pen Sp',illil,s q ~" GAYS ~ the nome
= - .,...+4
= T,-----', ~. -,
7''t
1i'S7 Nll'is.''i ee'N 'ieil OF I'alafa ooul'.-
var Wno mas oseh very H. was
-, -,
- - - 5.
1q--s..--7..-
Jaunita spoors or .lloth street Is able
!" os ou' "i'e' Ds4i's III "i'h spanish
lil,-ueI'"a-
1N.ts man woman ana emo lhIou El-
~ ehe Cilitea 9te'e9 slol'a leel h.'i.-
~, $50. !. u = -'',il siiC1e I
--, ''e -'''7 ~
IN l.,5i -
$500 a. -
- i'oye' - Avenue were lineage snop-
"elle7
n Urn 81 amy avenue WIS
i.4s peeh very .4a' = rePoFseo hsueh pet
>. : ~ e. euson OF Ihulsia I4ar Dor
~ is IONS 81
- y - ~
mrs. ~ 9ehalnacneF ana sister Mrs,
spears @. lAoth street visited AT
me nome or thelr orother' Ralph Jewett,
OF I1ainIlono' ii'e Iorepars o. tne Week
p Nv T ,,lu fIseze OF 9ayIlie ave
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13
STOP CATARRHI OPEN
h0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
r. 'ieves Head-COlds at Once.

'--s-s--s--s-a.
II your nostrils are ClOgged and your
head is Stuffed and you can't breathe
freely because OF a cold or catarrh 5ust
get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
az any drug store. Apply a little OF
this fragrant, antisepuc cream into
your nostrils and let It penetrate
through every air passage Of your head.
soothing ana healing tho inlamad, swol-
len mucous membrane and you get in
slant relief.
Ali how good It feels. Your nostrils
are open. your head is clear. no more
hawking. snunling blowing: no more
headache. dryness or struggling for
breath Ely's Cream Balm Is just what
sufferers from head colds ana catarrh.
It's a Delightfully."-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13

Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snunllngl Ease your throbbing
headt Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Gold Com
pound" which costs only q few cents at
amy drug store. # acts without assist-
auce. tastes nice. causes no tnconyeni-
ence. BE sure you get the genuine
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13

Constipation Emancipation
no more lazy bowels, yellow COM
plsxtion, sick headache, indigestion,
e-1sa-assinE BREATH wncu you use as q
corrective DR.. Kings New Lie Pills.
1l.ey systematic the systen ard keep
GA2 world locking cheerful. sc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-13
HOBART

TIC Unitarian Ladies I'D hiiianef
ll conduct sale Of articles suita
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24
and Harmful
Rate Order Been Held up

i could be had; and at the same time
wired Senators Fletcher and Trammell
at Washington to call upon the director
general and urge the Importance OF
granting such hearing before final &C
ton was taken.
Regional Director Markham prompt
" turned the matter down, but imme;
diately following this the commission
ers were advised by Senators Fletcher
and Trammell and Mr.. Edward Cham
bers, director of the division of traf
fic, United States railroad administra
ton, that these rate changes would no
be made without an opportunity OF
being heard.
Senators Fletcher and Trammell Sc
cured an appointment with the Directo
Generals office for such hearing to
take place on the afternoon of May ii
at which time we were accompanied
to the Director Generals office by Sem
ator Trammell and Congressman Drans
We were successful in convincing the
director OF traffic, Mr.. Chambers, OF the
disastrous effect of such an order and
before leaving him received assurances
that the order would not be carried
into effect, and that hereafter, in any
contemplated change In rate strucJur6
in the south, he would bear in mind
the differential basis existing, assuring
us that in whatever change in rates
that might be made relation existing
between all trade or distributing CEN
tiers in the south would be maintained
M Chambers stated to us further
that in going into the matter quite fully
he did not blame us for being exercised
as to the possible effect of this Fiji
tenth section order No. GOO. Mr.
Chambers intimated, also, that
was going to be necessary in the near
future to raise transportation rates. as
more revenue would be needed to meet
the enormous increase In wages, which
will be made upon the finding Of the
wage commission, and also for the pur
pose of extensions and betterments
and the purchase of rolling stock aGi
motive power necessary to take car.
Of abnormal transportation condition
during the war, but whatever increase
in rates was found necessary would be
made upon percentage basis, which
would leave existing relations at diff
ferent points the same as they are at
present"
Mr.. Burr feels that the state of Flor
ida should be congratulated in that this
important result has been achieved by
a committee of Florida business men
with the assistance OF the state rail-
road commission, inasmuch as the true
import of what the proposed order
meant to the southeast seems to have
been overlooked by the traffic bodies
and railroad commissions of state
almost as vitality interested as wer
those Of this state: and the result will
be beneficial to every trade center in
the southeast, and many points in
southwestern territory.
He further stated that the people of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24
Your Health Depends
Upon Your Kidneys

Many organs take part in assimila
tion of food, and a number are active
in eliminating those portions OF the
food which are not taken into the
blood for the upbuilding OF the body.
OF the eliminative organs. the liver and
the kidneys are of major importance,
and are most likely to be overworked
and become diseased. When such is
the case, various troubles OF digestive
and eliminative character occur, anu
such troubles are so frequent and so
common that IL is absolutely necessary
TO find some relief. Warmers Kidney
and Liver Remedy was compounded
over 40 years ago to help equalize the
work Of both kidneys and liver. How
successful 1t has been Is evidenced by
its widespread sale and its value is at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24
WORTH OVER s125
A BOTTLE, He SAYS
Mallory Declares Four Bottles
of Tanlac Relieved Him En-
tirely After He Had Suffered
45 Years.

Il wouldn't take five hundred dol
lars in cash for the good that four bot
tie Of Tanlac did me-" said J. NJ. NAL
lory. well-known farmer Of Stone
wall, Georgia. short time ago.
For forty-five years I suffered al
most every day." he continued, ''snd
was so crippled up with rheumatism
that / had to hobble around on crutcn-
es. My knees were so stiff / could
hardly bend them, and often ! have
been so weak that / have had to take
my bed for weeks at time. More than
half the time I couldn't do any work.
I had indigestion and stomach trouble
too. and my back hurt me SO bad that
couldn't lay on my left side at all.
[ tried every medicine / saw adver-
tised and many prescriptions besides
but ] kept getting worse.
MY brother living In Atlanta told
me What Tanlac had done for him and
begged me to try it. Well. sir, have
taken four bottles in all and I have
thrown my crutches away, for the
rheumatism is entirely gone and / can
Jump two feet off the ground without
hurting me a bit. feel as well as
ever did in my life"
Tanlac is sold in Pensacola exclus-
ively by the Crystal pharmacy.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24
SUREST WAY TO
STOPLYNCHING

ATLANTA. May 23.-The surest
way to discourage lynchlng is 10 con-
vince the lawless element that such
provocative outrages won't be toler-
ated. palliated or shielded by good citi-
zens of any race, Governor Dorsey
wrote to the Colored Welfare League
of Augusta replying to that organiza-
TONS protest against the lynching OF
four negroes in South Georgia.
Resolutions deploring a disregard
of courts and law In all lynchings"
were adopted by the Welfare organ
ization yesterday, and sent to the
governor today. Replying Governor
Dorsey said the Resolutions are ST.
lent concerning the unspeakable out
RACES apparently committed by mem
bers of your race. and which undoubt-
eddy precipitated the lynchings COM
planned Of" The governor said he
was determined to enforce supremacy
of the courts. and juries In Georgia to
the extent of his authority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24

TALLAHASSEE, May 23.-(Special.)-
n. Hudson Burr, chairman Of the Flor
ida railroad commission has just re-
turned from Washington, d. c., where
he accompanied a committee of bust
ness men representing the wholesale
interests of Tampa and the Tampa
board Of trade, consisting of Messrs. H
E. Snow, Frank Bentley, w. C. Thomas
F. D. Jackson and c. S. Hoskins, traffic
manager OF the Tampa board of trade,
all Of whom went to Washington for
the purpose of protesting to the direc-
tor general Of railroads against the en-
forcement Of the fifteenth section order
No 600 of the interstate commerce
commission, issued April 20. 1918. with
drawing all -differential rates via. rail
and water routes and generally placing
the rail and water routes on an all rail
basis of rates.
Mr.. Burr stated that the enforcement
OF this order would have resulted IN
incalculable harm to the southeastern
territory, Florida in general and South
Florida particularly. Rates to south
eastern territory are quite generally
based upon differential adjustment
varying according to class and point of
origin. AS soon as the Director General
Dy HIS rSGiOudi uHcCtOTs, save HOliC''
that these differential rates would be
withdrawn, Mr.. C. S. Hoskins, traffic
manager. Tampa board of trade, wired
the Florida railroad commissioners ask
ing them to intervene with the railroad
administration to the end that shippers
would be given full opportunity for a
hearing before such drastic changes
were made in this rate structure, ami
on April 9th the commissioners wired
Mr.. C. Fl. Markham, regional director,
at Atlanta, and Director General w. G..
McAdoo, Washington, asking the sus-
pension of the order until hearing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24
HURLEY THANKS
SHIP WORKERS
Washington Bureau,
Pensacola Journal.
RX GEORGE u Al a Al MING

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Chairman
Hurley of the United States Shipping
Board has sent a personal letter to
each of the $50 employees of the South
Jacksonville. Florida, shipyard, in
recognition of their action in recently
giving Sundays work to the govern
ment and refusing TO accept pay for
it in any form. A sample letter reads
as follows:
II want to express my apprecia-
ton of your patriotic act in present.
ing a days work to our country.
such a spirit of loyalty and ener-
gy as you men displayed on April %
will hasten materially the building of
ships, for which there is such vital
need at this critical time
Your work is mention in this
weeks 'Shipyard Bulletin circulated
throughout all the yards of the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation. and 1 know
that your patriotic service will arouse
the admiration of all who mad read
about 1t.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) EDWARD n. HURLEY.
Chairman"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24

Continued from Page One.)
moved and growers of beef herds were
getting the highest prices for their
products.
The speaker told how Lake County,
Florida began tick eradication in an
humble way. People financially able
advanced the money to build watts and
the county commissioners cooper
ated with the workers in the cause.
Mr.. Storrs said the men in the
southern counties of Florida, as a rule
rwere not natives but men who came
there with money and progressive
spirits. West Florida, he added, has
the best facilities for cattle raising as
well as any other industry.
Mr.. Storrs quietly remarked that
since the people of Escambia County
s'ad voted for compulsory quarantine
The Estate board could require it.
However, he was not saying the state
board would take this action. At the
meeting of the state board at ITALIA
hassee last Friday, he said, the MEM
bers voted to do everything in their
power to assist Escambia County A
working understanding was wanted in
Escambia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24
Soldiers Defeated
the Shop Boys

Soldiers of the 4th company, Fort
Pickens, were too much for the Shop
Boys in yesterday afternoons game on
the East IIIll Fairgrounds, for the sol
diers had little difficulty in "strafing'
thei, opponents from the railroad
shops to the tune of to 5. The game
was featured by Rubley Of the Soldiers
who, playing at first base, brought
even the rooiers for the railroaders to
their feet when he pulled off an almost
impossible catch, using one hand to do
the trick.
The teams will meet again, however,
and the shop boys promise to give a
better showing. Due announcement OF
the next match will be made
Batteries for the shop boys were Nc
Voy and Olsen; for the 4th company
team, Kidwell and Strawbridge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24

this section are ready and willing to
share their just burden of the war. bu
were not willing that any adjustm
should be made whereby our section
of the country would be discriminate
against.
The Tampa committee returned HON
highly elated at the results achieved
and other shippers of the state should
join them in their enthusiasm of what
has been accomplished.
Mr.. Burr further stated that before
joining the Tampa committee to go ~
Washington, he wired the traffic man
ager of the Jacksonville Traffic Bureau
to have representative join the party
en- route to Washington, but owing to
circumstances beyond their control
this body was unable to send a repre-
sentative
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24
OFFENDER
GIVEN SENTENCE

Florence Taylor, colored, who several
times has been a defendant iq city or
county courts, was arraigned for sem
tence in the court of record yesterday
on a charge of selling liquor WITHOUT
license She was sentenced to pay a
fire of SIS end costs and 60 days in
jail: and in default of the payment OF
the fine imposed, was to serve an adj
ditional 60 days. The first period OF
60 days, was suspended on her good
behavior but the woman will be re-
quired to pay the other penalty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24

tested by an immense number of APP
prciative users who through these
many years have put it to the severesi
tests with the most satisfactory re-
suits.
About years ago / was so weak and
worn out that l could hardly work
After trying other things without re-
lief, / tried Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Remedy. In a short time the
pain left me, and the rheumatism and
dyspepsia vanished. We have used
Warmers Safe Remedies ever since with
great success in our family" o. F.
Rose, Burtonville, Kentucky, u. S. A.
Sold by druggists everywhere. SAM
ner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 552. Ro-
chester, N. Y.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24
RECORD FLIGHT
BY WOMAN Filler

BINGHAMTON, N Y. May "a
Katherine Stinson, the aviatrix. rr-
rived here at $40 this evening from
Chicago, carrying government mail TO
New York. She covered 7s3 miles
from Chicago to this city in ten
hours. lettering by about nine miles
the distance made by Ruth Law in
her record breaking flight in the afll
of 1916. Miss Stinson's machine over
turned in landing, breaking a propel-
lor, but she was uninjured.