davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29

Total for all schools re-
porting ...... -. Isl, 526.92
Honor Roll.
Class '20-RichNrd Saunders Nd
Cary Ellis.
Class '21-Lillian Wills and Lucy
Arson.
Class '19-Janice Kahn and Alex
Saunders.
Class '18-Virginia Reese and Beu-
lah Greenhut.
Clubbs-Eleanor Upmeyer and John
Mosley.
Lockey-Julia Thompson and
Emanuel Levy.
School No. William Hixon and
Edna Thompson.
School No 70-Mary Francis Chit
tenden and Billy Chittenden.
School No. Sam Bullock and
Dudley Greenhut.
School No. 27-Lottie Eitzen and
Edward Higgins.
School No. 74-Thelma Hansen
and Lazaar Solomon.
Clubbs Annex-Denise Ellis and
Fronts Sheriff..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
THE MARKETS
COTTON EXCHANGE CLOSED

New Orleans Jan. 28-The second
'heatless" Monday was observed
strictly today by New Orleans whole
sale and retail establishments and
factories affected by the fuel ad-
ministration's order. Cigar stores
also were closed today and the cotton
exchange suspended operations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
COTTONSEED OIL MARKET

New York, Jan. 28.-The cotton
seed oil, market closed quiet. Spot
20.40 bid; January, March and May
20.40. Sales 400 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
SAFE, SURE AND SPEEDY
RELIEF

For Headache, Neuralgia and Rheu-
matte pains, try Hollan's Headache
Tablets. Price 10c end 25c per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29

watched her as she
worked, her sure
81 o n q o r fingers
dancing over the
keys, her gray eyes
open. intent. as she
listened to the voice
from the dicta-
phone. Spring was
abroad In the city
streets, the air of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

NOTICE
The Tourists Card and Recreation
Room now open in Brent Building,
Room 201. Tourists are invited to
join.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29

Subscribe to The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK

st. Louis, Jan. 28.-Hogs: receipts
$4,000 head, market lower. Lights
S15.25@15.60; pigs 12.50@14.50;
good heavy 15.60@15.s5; bulk 15.45-
@15.75.
Cattle: receipts 1000 head, market
higher. Native beef steers 5000
1880; yearling steers and heifers
7.00@13.50; cows 6.O0@11.5O; stock
ers 6.00@10.50; Southern beef steers
9.00@12.75; native calves 6.00@15.75.
Sheep: receipts 1000 head. market
steady. Lambs S14.00@17.55; ewes
11.50@12.0O; wethers 11.50@13.25;
Gamers and choppers 100000.
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
Chicago, Jan 28.-Corn-No. and
No. 3 yellow nominal; No. yellow
1901. so.
Oats-No. 8 white s5 3-4@S7;
standard Sc 1-2@87 1-2.
Rye-No. 2, 2.20.
Barley-1.40@1.65.
Hay-Timothy 5.OO@s.25; clover
81 O0@3O.0O.
Provisions-Pork nominal; lard
PASS; ribs 23.27@24.02.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
NAVAL STORES
PENSACOLA MARKET.

The spirit market was N. D. at
44c, with no sales.
Recefpta Caska
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29
218,S25
101,626
101918
JACKSONVILLE MARKET.
Is were as follows

Jacksonville, gan. 28.-The spirit
market was firm at 43 sac, with no
sales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29

Total for Primary
School -. -. $3.50. 40-S460.40
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29

School -. -. 204.70
3.-Clubbs Annex :. $3.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-29

Total for all schools re-
porting ...... -. ..S1,526
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27

amendment made changes the con-
scription age limit, making it from
18 to 55 years instead of from 16 to
60 years. The word "male" is also
inserted before resident" in the
clause designating the persons who
come under the provisions of the bill,
thus eliminating girls and women
from the law. The power nf the de-
Tense council to suppress inSurrections
and rebelions is also eliminated, as
is also the clause empowering the
council to compel persons within the
age limit to perform military duties.
With these amendments the bill is
the same as the governors original
war measure The action of the COM
mittee was by no means unanimous,
only six approving the Barnard bill,
which places still greater restrictions
upon the defense council and limits
the expenditures to $25, 600. A
lively debate ensued on the floor of
the house when the committee re-
ported it. If the bill passes the house
without further amendments, it WA
likely result in another battle on :
floor of the senate.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27

Easter Service. Easter Monday, $50
a M, Holy Communion followed by
the official Parish Meeting. A called
Parish Meeting will be held on We'd
nesday evening at o'clock, when re-
ports from the various organizations
will be read, plans for the coming
Diocesan Convention discussed, and
other business transacted.
Holy Week-Good FridaY-Easter
We are in the midst of Holy Week
1t is a time fraught with sacred and
solemn association for the Christian.
Beginning with the triumphant entry
into Jerusalem. it marks the time
when, so many centuries ago, the
Lord of the whole earth was making
His intensive preparations for His
eliminating achievement. Day after
day He went back and forth between
Bethany and Jerusalem, doing the
things that yet remained to be done
ere He could say "It is finished. ,
And the call comes to the Church OF
the Living God in this day of inten
sity, to ask what things yet remain
to be done ere her mission could bt
said to be fulfilled.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27
to meditation and prayer.
Easter

Without Good Friday what dose
Easter mean? Without the death from
whence could come the resurrection?
But the Resurrection did come; the
sorrow of death gave place to the joy
of life. EASTER triumph, Easter
joy" We all sing it at that time.
Yet to many it is nothing more than
an empty sound And it must of nee
essity be so, for without Good Friday.
Easter does mean nothing. So that
if we desire to enter at all fully into
the spirit and joy of Easter. we should
give a little to Good Friday. In
larger and larger number each and
every year the Christian Churches of
every name whether Catholic or Pro-
testant. are making much of the
commemorstion of this solemn week.
Let US of Smyrna not be left behind.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27
LEGISLATURE is MARKING TIME
Third Week of Special Session Shows
Little Done in the Matter of Defence
Bill-To Cut Drastic Features


Bill-To Cut Drastic Features
The Delaware Legislature in its
third week of special session, called
at instance of Governor Townsend, is
still marking time in the matter of
getting satisfactory defense bill.
The joint committee of both houses
after lengthy discussion ending late
yesterday afternoon, relative to the
merits of the three bills submitted to
it for consideration with a view of
drafting a new defense bill that will
prove satisfactory to every one, agreed
to report out the bill known as the
administration bill, 3" which is vir-
tually the same as the original bill
advocated by Governor Townsend and
passed the lower house with but few
dissenting votes. Some of the most
drastic features of the original bill
have been eliminated, otherwise it is
virtually the same. One of the
amendments made modifies the penalty
section of the original bill. Another
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nounces Services for Passion Week

Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, Rector, An
nounces Services for Passion Week
At st. Peters Church this, We'd
nesday, evening at 7. 80 o'clock, there
will be service in preparation for
Good Friday and Easter. Tomorrow,
Maundy Thursday, 7.30 a. M, Holy
Communicable Mission Study Class
will receive in a body. 400 p M,
Evensong and Address. Good Friday,
11O0 a. m, Mathis and Pro-An-
aphora; II. 03 p. M. the Three Hour
Passion Service. This latter is q
service of Meditations and Prayers
and other Devotions. in sad and low
ing memory of the hours our Lord
spent hanging on the Cross. 1t is
expected that very many, of others
as we'll as of our own people, will
take advantage of this opportunity,
and spend some part of this time j.
not all of it at the Church. The ser
vices for Easter Day will he-6. 81
a. m, Holy Communion; 10. 30 a. m.
Mathis. Sermon and Holy Communion
400 p. M, Evensong and Sunda.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27
Attractions at Smyrna Opera House

attractions at Smyrna Opera House
a photo-play of gripping interest
III Oe shown at the Smyrna Opera
uOuse tomorrow, Thursday evening.
"ueu George Bronson Howard 8 might
30, ,eoI meiodrama Come Through, -
%i'' oe shown. This film is "three
M ar nlm and is spoken of by the
s.e" York press 1.-THE best suspense
Talna Ta,l New York has had for years. -
-"u Will miss an intensely interesting
SrOuuction Ntion if you fail to see this play.
p sA' monday evening "Jack and the
A. sanStalk' will be given. This is
~. s most artistic picture William Fox
'aS ever produced. 1t is a film YER.
TT 'On OF the time hallowed fairy tale.
ru nue settings are magnificent. tb,
.SaSOography a marvel and the children
t.S au'itul. Parents should 90 ant
.,. tsne their children to see this produc
Non. See adv.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27
Good Friday

Some years ago when the father of
the present King of England died, a
great railroad in the Empire sent ont
orders that on the day of the royal
funeral, every wheel in the machinery
of locomotives. trains and shops was
to come to an absolute rest for FIVE
minutes. The fastest expresses were
to stop dead, whether they were at
stations or far out on the line. All
employees were to stop work in what
ever employment they were occupied.
For five minutes. all thoughts were
thus to be centred upon the memory
of the departed human sovereign to
show a nations mourning. That was
done for an earthly king. Once every
year we are asked to pause in memory
of the King of kings, who died as Man
for man On the Cross of Calvary. Is
it too much to ask of Christian people
that they lay aside for at least the
'Three Hours" the ordinary business
and other pursuits and think of the
King of kings? Henry Watterson,
the editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal has said that amid the black
ness of the worlds history through
which we are now passing, there il
only one hope-and that is the re
ligion of Jesus Christ and Him cruel
fed. And if this be at all true, thel
we may gain a rich, practical blessing
by closing our business places, laying
down our labors, and giving ourselve
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27

SUBSCRIBERS will be doing US a
iaSor II they will refer to the label
On the paper they arc receiving and
no'e how they stand. If after name
'ne words ''Mar 49, appears, it
means they have paid until March
ISL 1918. unless their record in this
once shows to the contrary. The
mailing list has just been gone over,
marked up and revised. Kindly
give this matter your early atten-
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27

Cmvrna Benevolent Society will
,.t st the home of Mrs Joseph Will
lam lam. Monday evening, April 8th, at
1sO o'clock. - Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27

weFKLY INFORMATION. The
w # the label or wrapper of this
'Os's s"a, will show the time up to which
s sopr subscription is paid.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27

The Smyrna Pareut-Teachers' As
.,.istion will meet in the High School
pnilding at s p. m., Monday, April
ii NJ. Eckard, secretary.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27

A meeting of the Westminster
Guild will be held at the home of
Miss Mary johnson Thursday evening,
March 28th, at 7.3O O'Clock. The
Young ladies' of the church are invited
to attend -Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27

Rural letter carriers receiving 81. =
zJV year or less are granted an in
crease Of twenty per cent. by an
amendment tentatively added to the
postal increase bill Friday by the
ioWef house of congress. Rural car
rlers whose routes are more than 20
miles in length would also receive ad-
aluonal compensation of $24 a year
lof each mile more than twenty that
eaey are required to travel each day.
Inc House still has the bill under dis
cussion.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27

An entertainment will be held at
Rlaekbird School on Friday and Satur-
5sv evenings, March % and 80. Pro-
eeeds for benefit of school. lee cream
and cake will be for sale. adv.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27

The new 5-ton White truck for l..
u. Price & Son arrived last week and
attracted much attention. They are
using it in their special fertilizer de-
livery service from factory to
farm " L. NJ Price & Son are
agents for the celebrated White
trucks See adv and let them dem
Onstrate for you.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27

The Times Office closes at noon
every Saturday. Our patrons desiring
to renew their subscriptions or leave
orders for job work will do US a favor
to attend to these matters during the
full work days Of the week or Satur-
day morning. adv.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27

The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society of
the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church, will be held at the home of
Mrs Joseph Carter tomorrow, Thurs
day afternoon, at 2. 30 o'clock. Sec
retary
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27

Wyoming's newly elected town COM
missioners have organized by the cleo
ton of A. J. Draper. president; J.
7. Jump, secretary and town clerk ;
". H. Jskes, treasurer and collector ;
P. S. Brown, supervisor of streets.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27

Owners of property in the burned
district of Millington are making pre-
D,,ation to rebuild just as soon as
their insurance claims are adjusted.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27
III SMYRNA TIMES
III SMYRNA. DELAWARE
80 MARKETS.
cuYRNA AND VICINITY

-, Items of General Interest Gath
' cred During the Week
,,,., Frances Dewitt of Dover, has
aodso la,o Miss Julia HUM as teacher
sa'.a. .saI music in the Smyrna schools.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27
Household Goods

tresses, 9x12 Floor Rug 10 yards Step Carpet, 2
Pillows, sewing Machine nearly new; Rocking
Chairs, Cook Stove, good as new; Kitchen
Table. s-foot; Couch. good as new; DininS-room
Stove, wood, air-tight; Coal Stove, Show Case,
Dish Pans Skllets, 2 Bedsteads and Springs, lot
Of Dishes, Wash Boiler and Board, Wash Tubs,
good as new; ParlOr Chairs, Stands, 26 yards
Carpet, % yards Mating Bureau, lot of Glass
Jars, Kitchen Cupboard, Lard Cans, cook Table,
lot of Books.
TERMS-All sums of $40 and under cash; over
this amount credit of months will be given
by purchaser giving bankable note with approved
security.
HARRY ARCHER
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27
| Mich Cow 7
.E2
Will be fresh in May.
PAIR OF SHOATS
Weighing 100 pounds apiece.
81 White Leghorn Hens
Farming Implements, &c

el1 IIIIS 4HIPIOHICIIoj NC'
9-spout Hoe Drill, in good ORDER York Carriage
in good order; One-hOrse Wagon, in good order
set New Wagon Harness. set Carr age Harness, 2
Collars, Brides, No 10 Oliver PlOw, new; Horse
Trough, II feet long; set PlOw Harness, set of
Tomato Springs, ShOvels Spades and Forks, 100
Tomato Baskets, Cross-cut Saw Axe. Cow Chains
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13
BOMBING SQUADRONS
! 4 REPLACE HEAVY GUNS
BY the Associated Press

With the French Army in France
Aug. 13.-During The battles Of the last
Few days the aerial service. particularly
bombarding squadrons. has been playing
most important role. The bombing
planes have virtually replaced the heavy
artillery, which the Allies were not able
to bring up fast enough TO keep pace
with their advance
The work of these airplanes Is so or
ganized that they Immediately attack
\groups of infantry, conveys and supply
drains when they receive signals from
Nreconnoitering planes In this their
work Is very similar to that of the
heavy artillery In its coordination with
the aerial service.
Bombarding squadrons are kept ready
for instant service at airdromes. so that
they may take the air at the instant a
call is received from signal planes,
troops or conveys in villages or at roads
to terminals.
This system was employed at Lassgny
the other day. An observing plane re-
ported the town encountered with troops
and supply trains. Airplanes tc the
number of 121 flew to the spot and
twenty-one tons of bombs were dropped
This attack caused a large fire. de-
stroyed motor lorries and blocked the
streets Of Lassigny, tying up the move
ment of the enemy for hours.
All crossroads as we'll as railway juno
tiops where important lines Of communi-
cation meet are under continual attack
from these bombing planes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13
BRITISH SAILORS SING
AS ZEPPELIN FALLS
Great Airship Drops Into Sea
in Fight Near Dutch
Coast
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledpey

special Gable to Evening Public Ledgey
'opvrf0ht. 1918. bv Nc'o York Times Co.
An East Coast Port in England, Aug "a
The brilliant exploit of air forces. CO.
operating with naval light forces off the
Dutch coast, has given great satisfaction
here, although the loss of six motorbo,ts
Is regretted. These exceptionally fast
vessels We're attacked by large numbe-
of enemy seaplanes, said to have n,,,-
bered at least forty.
The Zeppelin is believed to be on. =,
Germany's latest airshIps The British
aircraft were not seen by the crews ~
the Ztppelin, Within a short tims ,ho
great airship fell In a mass of fames
There was not single survivor. This
ieat was accomplished despite the fact
that the Zeppelin was conveyed by sew
eral German seaplanes.
When one of the airmen landed or ~.
water he was promptly picked up bv a
waiting destroyer and received a M, =
nif1cent reception, the sirens of ali tSo
warships, although within a mill
two of the German coast, opening ont
full blast. 'u'
The men on board some of the war.
ships were engaged in divine service
during the fight. and nothing could bayo
been more apt than the signal ffssbsd
from the flagship. Hymn 224, yerse
T." which read as follows:
o h happy band of pilgrims
Look upward to the skies
where such light afliction
shsll win so great a prize,
All the Ships companies joyfully took
up the singing of the hymn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13
JUNKERS ADMIT
SERIOUS DEFEAT
Picardy Battle Regarded
the Most Serious Reverse
of the War
IN DISORDER
By GEORGE RENWICK
Special Gable TO Erening Public Ledger

Copyright 1918. By Nc,o York Times Co.
Amsterdam, Aug. 10.
The most serious reverse of the war"
SO says the Pan-German Deutsche
Zeitung. 1t declares further that the
British and French succeeded In effect
ing a surprise which threw the German
forces in. disorder. though the strength
on both sides was about equal, and that
the losses in prisoners are not nconsid-
cradle.
The German defense. it goes on to- say.
was not so successful as was to be ex-
pected. and "as we have become accus-
toned to-"
That wild jingo paper turns this black
description to account. and puts the
whole blame for the reverse on those
who politically do not see eye to eve
with the Pan-German extremists. It will
have it that the anger aroused at head.
quarters by Won Kuehlmann's declara-
ton that the war could not be brought
to an end only by the sword has it's
counterpart in the depression which the
ISt"'eiHcht aiouSeu III ltie RANKS OF the
army. 1t hopes. therefore. that the
bitter experience of Thursday" will
have the effect of bring ing about a state
of affairs in which politicians will not
agitate against the supreme command
Angry With Opponents
1t Is exceedingly angry with those of
non -Pan-German views and hints at the
advisabillty of sort of pogrom against
the pacifists. There are other more than
vague suggestions that all is not well
with the spirit of the German army.
| Vorwaerts is exceedingly mournfuI. II
heads its leading editorial "a Critical
! Point and asks If any one will dis
pute that in the first months of the fifth
year or the war the German people are
experiencing heavy sorrows.
| Neither in the east, where a fIrther
| worsening of the boundless confusion is
to be expected, nor in the west, it saws
have the radiant promises been fulfilled
of those who would lead the German
people through the war like an un-
suspecting child. comforted by the
stereotyped assurance that everything is
going excellenty. 1t pleads for the facts
because it believes that knowledge of the
colossal danger in which the German
people stand would rouse their moral
strength, the weakening of which since
| August, 1914, is rightly complained of, :
| not that it will have peace at any price
1t is sad piece of irony that Vor
waerts, which recently so rejoiccd re.
| garding the eastern peace, should not
be constrained to hold up Russia's ex.
perience at Germanys hands as con.
elusive evidence that there are some
things worse than war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-13
FOE BRINGS RESERVES
TO HALT TURNING MOVE
Battle One of Maneuver Now Instead of Frontal Attack.
Won Hutier Outgeneraled by Foch-Fur.
ther Retreat Likely
BY WALTER DURANTY

bish heap. In Moreuil itself houses
were still burning and from time to
time the thud Of an explosion told of
the end of another boche depot of
munitions.
The shellholes along the road, and
literally every five yards along the
hillside, bore eloquent witness of the
hell of destruction that had preceded
the French attack. Beyond. on the
highway from Amiens to Koye, I met
units of the British Colonial Corps,
whose colonel told me how they
charged yesterday along the road at
that very point in armored camions
carrying machine guns, with the in
fantry and cavalry in skirmishing or
der on either side.
"The boche couldn't hold us at ALL"
he said. 1--WE hustled him so fast he
never was able to get breath"
Germans Caught on Jump
There, in a sentence, is the secret
of the Allied victory-the Germans
were caught on the jump and have
been jumping-backwar since.
A mile further on 1 talked with a
captain of famous Chasseur regi-
ment, himself still in the front line
after the amputatiou of his left arm
a year ago, and wearing the cross of
the Legion of Honor and a war cross
with four palms, which bears the
Military Medal and should strap, and
who had just won the fifth citation
in army orders.
THE British are magnificent" he
push! Nothing can stop them. Their
units are fresh and fit and at full
strength and they tell us they long
to pay the score with the boche for
what happened in March. I fought
beside them on the Somme in 1916, but
l never have seen them with such dash
as now"
New Tanks Worry Germans
This regiment of Chasseurs took 500
prisoners yesterday in an attack
southeastward of Alon Woods, bor-
dering on the Avre below Moreuil
His battalion lost but few killed and
wounded in the days fighting and the
other two battalions even less.
1--WE were held up for a time by
the machine guns" he added. but two
little tanks came along and the boches
quit. These new tanks seem to have
got them ratified"
Everywhere l heard the same story
the enemy shows greater signs OF
decentralization than ever before. The
effects of surprise and the weakness
of his artillery doubtless are largely
responsible, but the dash of the
French troops, and above all, the accu
racy of their artillery, contributed
even more.
A German colonel was penned in
the deep cellar until the arrival OF
French troops, who captured him just
as an outlet was being dug via well
In the garden.
Equal accuracy of fire was evident
along the roads that were pitted with
shell holes, and in the neighboring
village of Mezieres. where group OF
determined machine gunners offered
obstinate resistance until they were
annihilated by one well-aimed eight
inch shell. 1t had scarcely a house
left standing.