The Pensacola journal., September 28, 1918, Image 1

About The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985

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The Weather
Rain Saturday. Sunday fair couth; rain
central and north portions. Moderate east
wirxis probably, increasing over, north.
Highest temperature yesterday 7$ de
crees; lowest 67 degrees.
-3
RENT
A FAIR PRICE TO A J DESIRABLE TEX
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CLASSIFIED. .
VOL. XXI. NO. 271.
PENSACOLA, "FLORIDA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1918.,
PRICE FIVE CENTS
RDUiJ SGETJE
SUCCESSES
Over 8000 Prisoners Taken By
Americans in Latest
Drive Near Verdun
U. S. TAKES MANY
GUNS AT ARGONNE
Two 210 and 8-150 Milimeter
Pieces Taken Bulgaria Sues
For Peace With Allies
WUh the American rmy in North
west Verdun. Prisoners thus far cap
t'.ircd by the Americans in their oflTen
Ae is pLued at 8,031, including 123
oiiiccrs. Captured material includes
mere than llMKgur-S and hundreds or
ir.achine guns. " "
London. Americans operating on the
extreme right of the British this morn
ing captured a series of trenches and
fortified farms forming the outer de
ft nses of the , Hindcnburg system,
-southwest -of Lecatclet and north of St.
Qucntin. according to General Haig's
report. This is the first intimation that
American troops are operating in the
St. Quentin sector.", Haig's maximum
.whance today was three miles.
With . the American Forces in ' Lor
raine. Pershing's troops in a drive he
reon the Meuse and Argonne forest
.uadi? a great. haul of German artillery
in the region of Dannevoux. Capture
included four big 210 and 850 millime
ter pieces, J3 trench mortars and a
quantity tleld and machine guns.
Against King's Wishes.
Geneva. The Wolff Bureau, , semi
official news agency, says Bulgarian
Prnnier Malinoff's peace offer is
.ijrainst th; wishes of King Ferdinand
nf Bulgaria and the Teutonic -allies.
Bulgaria, smallest of the Teutonic al
lies., seems to have struck, her colors;
Premier MalinoiT has asked an armi
stice to consider terras . of peace . Sej;
-re?sHsti"'6f'BuTsAri"ai "will.- be almost' as
rvrrc a Mow to the Teutons as the
toii.ipso of Russia Was to the entente.
With Bulgaria out Turkey will be
nit off from her allies, the back aoor
nf Austria 'will be ajar and the vic
torious allied armies will start plung
ing through the mountains of liberated
MTbia. Austria will be compelled to
throw an army across her. southern
rronticr.
With Bulgaria -fallen by the wayside.
Turkey staggering and Austria welter
ing in internal discord, the shaken ar
mies of the kaiser will soon be grudg
ingly falling back to their own fron
tiers before the irresistible blows of
Foch's British. French and American
troops. .
TANKS PLAY PART.
With the American Army on the
- nn Front, Sept. 27. The work of
tanks . which were manned by
. bh and Americans, brought praise
the .staff officers. The machines,
ver, were unable to display their
ies to the fullest extent, because
. jround bad been scftened by re.
rains, and as the country is nat-
swampy, it was too soft in many
3. Many tanks became stalled in
- wi, but they were not damaged
e infantry had driven the enemy
northward.
. nost spectacular of the operation
. ; .he work of the aerial units. The
; observers were unable to . ac
" - "ish little until the afternoon, but
: the echoes of the opening bar
had died away the pursuit air-
--" were over the German lines. ;'
J ,i clouds made it appear improb-
that there would be any ' gTeat
.:-.,.-.y "by the aviators and the fog
: d f hide the entmy. but flying
le'.ght of less than 700 yards the
; . n swept down on the German
i in the line and on the roads.
" n trains were attacked And dead
'.; t and debris blocked the path of
- who shortly afterward sought
v . ?3 of retreat. ;. : .
AIRPLANES AN AID.
the skies cleared the observers
red with their fighting escorts
ided materially in correcting t&e
' f the artillery, which had never
1 its vigorous, harassing- fire,
shells were ' used plentifully by
serieans in only a few instances,
- when they , were used the work
" one effectively.
" of the places subjected to a
' gas attack was Vauquoia. That
. " ic place was known to be well
. 5d. The forty miles of German
t .ranean passages in the neigh
ed were flooded wit gas clouds
- hen enveloped by artillery fire.
", t was also used against certain
; around which the Americans
. '-'- "V -.Vrehed. - -
f - i obtained only the day
- ' ack enabled the officers
? f "- - tachments to escape the
:ted at several places
lr' -" batteries of .'-Anti-tank
" - ernoon every division
r."-: ;-.- begaij tv Took Tike a
; Groups of German pris-
T: . ' half dozen to 100 ap-
6J C4 Page Eigit.)
It
OF
U.S. ARMY
ft
IB
OT
n : is
GIIJG CASH
Secretary of Navy Tells Ameri
can Bankers Americans Have
Left Money Grabbing
FORETELLS LOAN
CAMPAIGN SUCCESS
Based on Three Previous Loans
: ; Secretary Says Success of
" Fourth is Certain
Chicago," Sept. 27. Delegates at the
American Bankers A&'sociation rose to
their feet and cheered at the close of
the convention today when Secretary
Daniels referred ' to Bulgaria's request
for an ' armistice, and declared that
nothing but unconditional surrender of
the central powers could end the war.
Robert F. Maddox, Atlanta", was elect
ed president of the Association.
Having in past loans, "given the lie
to the sndrs and taunts of our adverr
saries that we are a mere nation of
money makers interested only in prof
its," belief was expressed by Secre
tary Daniels in an address today before
the American Bankers As'sociation that
the American people in the fourth Lib
erty loan will demonstrate again that
"Americans have . left the valley of
money-getting and have reached the
heights of money giving."
In the light of the three previous
loans, Mr. Daniels told the bankers the.
nation knows the financial interests
need no arousing "to even greater ef
forts in the future," and that again
the bankers will "manifest leadership
in buying bonds and organizing vic
torious liberty loan committees."
"We are relying with absolute con
fidence which comes from past experi
ence upon you bankers, to make it an
even greater success than those wmcn
have preceded.' Secretary Daniels said
in referring to ; the opening of the
fourth, loaEU-campaign tomorrow . una;
to" the part in it to be taken by the
bankers. "Splendidly have you met
your calls for aid in the past, even
more splendidly will you meet our call
of the present."
Passion Not Money.
Speaking of America having turned
from money making the secretary said:
"Our passion was not money even
when we gave most of our time to get
ting it and hoarding it. Our real pas
sion Was" achievement and accomplisn
ment. Dollars represented sxiccess and
progress and national development.
And underneath this ambition for pow
er there was something deeper and
stronger in our national character.
Sometimes it was so submerged
that we even ourselves did not appre
ciate the truth that as a people it is
not dollars but sentiment that is .king
(Continued on Page Eight.)
DRAW MASTER
NUMBERS FOR
DRAFT MONDAY
v-.,.-. : .
SEPTEMBER 30 DATE OF NATIONAL
DRAFT LOTTERY TO DETERMINE
ORDER IN CLASSES WI LL JAKE
26 HOURS. '
Washington, Sept. 27. Drawing of
the master numbers to determine the
order of the 13,000,000 new draft reg
istrants will begin at noon Monday
and continue until the 17,000 capsules
are taken from the bow. . '
Officials estimate that it will re
require about 26 . hours to complete
the task. In announcing the date Gen
eral Crowder said that only the first
hundred numbers will be telegraphed
over the vountry. Others will be mail
ed to the district draft boards as the
drawing proceeds. This is necessary
to prevent a congestion of the wires
which would prevent all transmission
of -.news of the world.
Washington, Sept. 27. Monday, Sep
tember 30 was set by Provost Mar
shal General" Crowder today as the
date for the ' national draft lottery to
determine, the order in the classes to
which they they will be assigned, of
the 13,000,000 men from 18 to 45 who
registered for selective : service Sep
tember. 12. ' : - ! . . . '
' The drawing will take place pub
licly at the senate office building, and
the numbers will be given to the press
and the country- by district draft
boards as quickly as the list can oe
printed and put into the hands of the
boards by mail. - -. .'".'. "-- .
It will be necessary this time to
draw one at a time approximately 17,
000 capsules containing the serial
numbers and it will require approxi
maleXy 26 hours to complete the task.
CRM If!
This is an American official
B:21; one of the most modern of
combating the Hun.
CONFEDERATE
PARADE ENDS
28TH REUNION
s ' ' : v
-ETERAN.S DANCE AND STAG 0XR
LONG LINE OF MARCH PARADE
' PASSES OVER STAGE OF CONVEN
TION illl;
Tulsa,' . Okla Sept. 27. After four
flays' of activity attendant upon their
twenty-elgth annual reunion, Confed
erate veterans to the number of sev
eral thousand toaay ivdnced and sang
through their paraae, which always
is the closing spectacle of their meet
ings: V .;; '-.",...'
They demonstrated surprising vigor
after the days of strenous entertain
ment that taxed the strength even of
the Sons of Veterans and other of the
younger associations. Motor . cars pro
vided by the local camps were all right
for the officers and some of the
younger generaltion, but most of the
veterans either walked or rode horse
back. ; There were' fewer reterans 'in
the parade than in past years, .but
those that were left made up for
their numbers in enthusiasm. The
line of march, however, was not long
and the day was cool. ; :
General Marshal D. M. Hailey, Gen
eral T. D. Turner and General Hailey's
staff led the procession,; Commander
K. M. Van Zandt, and his Staff follow
ing on horseback;. - .
Armies in Line. "
The army of Xorthern "Virginia was
next, followed by the army of Tennes
see, the trans-Mississippi division,
Forrest's cavalry corps and companies
A, B, C, and D 'of the .United. Confed
erate infantry, then- the Spanish' war
veterans, sons of Confederate veter
ans, in command of Carl Hinton, commander-in-chief
ad Boy . Scouts, end
ing with' miscellaneous marchers and
motor-cars; ',,."'- :' -;'::-"C-":'-
A unique feature was, the passage of
the entire parade--automobiles, . horse
men, infantry and all--over the . stagre
of the convention hall, which extends
from one street to another. ;
AMERICANS PUSH
ON NORTHWARD IN
BATTLE ON MEUSE
With the American Aftny on the Ver
dun Front. Sept, 26. The. American
troops took the Germans somewhat
by surprise by the speed of their at
tack today and without giving-- ths
enemy, time to recuperate they 'pushed
him , steadily northward. This even
ing the Americans between the Ar
gonne and the Meuse had reached Mal
ancourt, Montfaucon, Cuisy, Dannevoux
and other towns along that line;
The example of intrepidity set by
the Pennsjivania, Kansas and Missouri
troops was followed by the men in .the
other. American units.
The opposition at Montfaucon and
Dannevoux and a few other pomts, in
dicated that the German resistance was
becoming, stronger and -it was appar
ent the enemy had had time to place in
position some : of the . artillery which
was withdrawn earlier , in the day, "
The American advance continued
during last night on the front of tit
offensive launched; "yesterday. The
American 1 patrol pushed forward,
maintaining" contact with the enemy.
Stojut machine gun - resistance met
during the night at one point was
quickly overcome with ian"-s and ar-tilierjr-
- -
AN R-BOAT TO BEAT THE
photograph showing the launching of the. American submarine
our undersea craft, which takes its place in the navy, to aid in
REGISTRANTS
GIVEN LOCAL
NUMBER LIST
ESCAMBIA ' COUNTY EXEMPTION
BOARD ' ANNOUNCES NUMBERS OF
CARDS . .LISTED , . HERE MASTER
, DRUVIG : JIQXpiY,. ,,-,-
The' local exemption - board last
night announced the numbers of. regis
tration cards in their possession and
theyar e given below in alphabetical
order, so 'that registrants may know
their numbers and can determine their
place in the coming draft when thi
draft lottery is completed in ..Washing
ton next Monday.
The names of -registrants and the
local numbers assigned to them by
the draft board are given below. Other
installments of the names and num
bers will be printed daily until the list
has been published.
Name - No.
Aarons, James Garfield 3164
Abbott. James Aiza ..... 2627
Abel, John Edson .1 ....... . 2833
Acker, Percy Edwin bii'J
Adams. Thomas Jefferson ........ 282 i
Adams, Will 2512
Adams,, Robert Ayevy 2860
Adams, .Thomas - 168
Adams,- Harry Robert : ....t 2171
Adams,. Earnest 39'JO
Adams,' - Wilbert. .'.,. .-; .'......".. ; . . .- 703
Adeock," Charles Grogan j-J3
Agerton, James A. . . . . . . ;. .-. -1895
Agerton, John ; :.' 3364
Agerton,. Mason .i ; 4782
Aikln,1 Everard - Rogers i ; 2223
Albert,' George ................ 22.w
Albins, Silvia Joseph' ............ 1380
Albritton, Charlie' B,' ........... 5341
Alderman, Martin " Wells ; . 314
Aldrich, .iWash 1 . .u 5120
Alexander. George 4790
"Alexander Henry . . . . . ... .. . . . 38o
Alford," Ne'd" ................,.'....-. 2708
Allen, Bruce v; ......... . ." ... . 477s
Allen, Ernest David ........... . . . 3863
Allen, Joseph,1 Jr. ... 3ir
Allen, "Wiliam- Edwin uso2
Allison, Will -1. : . ..V. . .... .T. ; ; . 1991
Alsip,. Ray Thomas 3131
Amadon. Groves Pearlle..: .. . H30
Amelia, Angel Riso ; . I . t . : . .. . . . : . . 4632
Amerson, Laurence Creighton,... 4f57
Arnicoj C. O. Deli. ..... , 1667
Amos, Bud ..i..:.....;!:..:...:., 143
Amundsen, Victor EmarueL.'.i .'. ."5383
Anderson,- Edward Owen.." ...... 5076
Anderson,: Jargen Jacobsen -. ..-.i . 4714
Anderson, William Rufus ....... 5148
Anderson, Peter Severin...... 42QU
Anderson, Martin Oliver...;.;..... 23-')
Anderson, Andrew ' Edward. ..... -. . 307
Anderson, Ernest Andrew .....'.. 353
Anderson, Arthur Whiting....... 1048
Anderson, Tom 3175
Anderson, Mose 3405
Anderson. Benjamin Isaac ... 3413
Anderson, Wiliam Decatur ...... 3435
Anderson, William . Maxwell . . ; . . . 82.)
Anderson, Archie nop
Anderson, ' Albert J. -...'.........". 337;
Anderson, Earnest Oscar .....;.,. jgi
Anderson, Frank . . . . 2242
Andrdss. Alfred i . 4301
Andress, Wililam Lee '..".....;.,. 2443
Andrews, Lawrence Winfleld 2193
Andrews, Wiliam Arthur .. ... 4463
Andrews, James Ellis............ 4516
Andrew s. John . ... '. . . .'. . . . . . .; 2084
Andrews, James .William zm
Andrews, 'John . C. . . .'. ... 74-3
Ankum, Phine ... v.;v, . . . . ... . 5.115
Antone. Ira Augusta- .'... 4037
Appleberg." Athniel Granstraff. 1827
Applegate, Marvin Elbert..., 2300
(Continued on Pass Eihl)
U - BOAT
1
GUSHER WELL
WILL SUPPLY
2000 GALLONS
SHAFT SUNK BY MEMPHIS DRILLER
TOR CITY, INCREASES IN FLOW
' " . ' - v
OVER THREE TIMES NEEDED SUP-
Mayor Sanders reports the new citv
well is proving a veritable gusher for
at a demonstration before Mayor San
ders and Commissioner Hendricks yes
terday, it was proved that at least
from 2,300 to 2,500 gallons of water per
minute could be supplied if necessary.
The manager for the Layne Boulder
Company of Memphis, who sunk the
well is well pleased with the success
of the project since the flow exceeds
the expectations of all the officials.
" The shaft has been driven to a depth
of 180 feet and although water in small
volume was struck at first, the flow
has gradually increased until' it is far
above the 700 gallons per minute min
imum, which was the city requirement
on the contract. The water has also
proved to be exceptionally cool.
- Ready in Few Days.
Lyne Boulder, Company will be util
ized by the city until' the new motor
which has been ordered- arrives in
Pensacola. Owing to the heavy de
mand for such -machinery it is not ex
pected that the. motor wi', arrive be
fore the first of the year.' However,
the driller's pump will throw at least
1.500 galolns per minute and this will
supply the present needs of the city
and remedy the water "shortage ma
terially, according to . the city commis
sioners. It - -will be several days be
fore the new supply is utilized in the
city mains and the water is thor
oughly cleared up. - -
! AVIATOR'S BODY IS
SENT TO OIL CITY, PA
The body of Ensign Thomas McCar
thy; cf Pittsburgh, Pr.,. who was Kill
ed in a" hydroplane fall at the Pensa
cola Naval ,Air , . Station Wednesdav
morning, at 10 o'clock, was "shipped to
his home in Oil Citv. Pa.: on the train
I last night. The body was removed
yesterday morning from the" station to
the North up & Wood undertaking pai
lors on West Intendencia "street. The
usual cortege-5 of aviators and sailors
as well as the Naval Air Station band
accompanied the' body from the under
taking establishment to the depot.
Rev. Father Fulerton of St. Michael's
Church, conducted the' services at the
undertaking rooms. '
GERMAN WAR MINISTER
i, SAID TO HAVE RESIGNED
London. ' SepL' 27. Lieutenant Gen
eral von Stein, the . Prussian war min
ister is reported to have resigned, ac
cording to advices fto the Exchange
Telegraph Company from Copenhagen.
General von Stein 'became Prussian
war minister Tate in October, 1916, suc
ceeding Lieutenant General Wild von
Hohenborn, who was placed . in com
mand of an army corps on the western
front. " General von Stein " had been
In command of the fourteenth reserve
army corps, after having served - as
quartermaster general. Before his ap
pointment as war minister he was in
command of troops on the : Somme
front in France General von - Stein
tendered his resignation; 'as , Prussiah
minister "of war July 13, 19,17 but it
was not accepted. - -
J TQ FOURTH
HAVE HOUSffJG DRIVE
BUREAU SOOCJ AT 8
Plan to Utilize Extra Rooms of
v. Pensacola Homes Fostered
By R. C. Edwards '
WILL ASK PEOPLE
TO OFFER ROOMS
Attempt Is To Be Made To List
Rooms To Aid War Workers :
.... Here in Getting Quarters
Bulletins . reading "Is Your Guest
Room Vacant" will soon greet -the eye
in Pensacola, when a campaign is be
gun Monday to remedy the lack of
housing facilities for - war workers
here. This drive is being instituted by
R. G. Edwards of. the bureau of in
dustrial housing and . transportation
of the Department of Labor.
. A committee is to be named who
will have charge of a U. S. home reg
istration service bureau, which Is one'
of the plans Mr. Edwards is advocat
ing to aid workers here In getting suit
able quarters. The purpose of this
bureau will be to keep a list of all
rooms which are open for use in Pen
sacola homes, and to have the in
formation to aid Inquiries
Telegrams were sent late yesterday
asking that the cards and filing sys
tem paraphernalia be shipped here at
once, in order that the bureau may
get into service at the earliest possi
ble time. It will be conduced under
the direction of the local branch of tne
Department of Labor.
It ' is not the intention of the gov
ernment to ask' owners of homes to
take in. any and every person who may
apply at the home registration ; bu
reau. Cards ; filed 'Will keep Informa
tion at hand of just what people house
holders wish o take in and in this way
great - care wilt foe used"-to see that all
who apply are given the quarters best
(Continued on Page Eight.)
WOMEN OPEN
LOAN DRIVE
IN BIGTENT
NAME COMMITTEES FOR PART WOM
EN WILL PLAY IN SUCCESS' OF
CAMPAIGN IN PENSACOLA AND ES
CAM ELY COUNTY.
Already . the Escambia county
woman's Liberty loan committee, of
which Mrs. C. W. Lamar is chairman,
is organized for active work, and
headquarters will be opened today in
the tent which has been erected on
the- postoffitee lawn. .
A committee will be in charge of
headquarters each day during the
drive, and . already committees have
been appointed by Mrs. ... Lamar, to
serve throughout the county and city.
Serving in the outlying precincts
are: ., .
Mrs. J.'R. Gates, Ferry Pass.
Miss Ada Creary.1 Bluff Springs.
Mrs. Herbert Caro, Myrtle Grove.
Mrs. J. Clifford," Pleasant Grove. '
Mrs. Lester Hicks, Barth.
Mrs, W. L. Sessoms, Roberts.
Mrs. J. B. Higgins, Byrneville. ,
Mrs. J.. H. Patterson, Muscogee,
v Mrs. C.; W.' Larkin," Millview.
Mrs. J. R. -Parker, McDavid.
Miss Maggie Robertson. McDavid,
Route 1.
Miss Mary tSear, Cottage Hill.
Mrs, D. M. Curdy, Century.
1 Mrs. Emmett Wilson, Gull Point.
Mrs. Semple, MolinO. "
PENSACOLA COMMITTEE.
The Pensacola. committee comprises
Mrs. C. Wj Lamar, chairman; Mrs.
Max Klein, vice-chairman', MiS3 Annie
Chapin McLane, secretary. ; , .
The executive committee comprises
Mrs. R. F. Mitchell, Mrs. J..B. McNeill.
Mrs.- Max Bear, Mrs. Harriet Saunders
Mcllwaine, Mrs. J.: Walter Kehoe.
Mrs. John B. Jones i3 chairman of
the speakers bureau," and Mrs. Frank
D. Tracey chairman of Schools. ,
A committee of women serving one
day each , for three" weeks will com
prise Mrs. tF." B. Hagrman and Mrs.
A.' Moog, on Mondays; Mrs. Villiam
Fisher and Mrs. E. C. Maxwell, on
Tuesdays ; Mrs. B. R. Malone, Mrs. J.
E. Baars. Wednesdays; Mrs. . D. S.
Oppenheimer, Mrs. O. J. Semmes,
Thursdays; Mrs, C. "W. Oliver, Mrs.
It. Mayer. Fridays; Mrs. Wilmen Hall,
Mrs. Lee MacDonneJl, ; Saturdays.
Mrs. Lamar stated J yesterday that
I the women have responded very read
! ily and loyally to tb work, and the
1 woman's committee . expects to dot
some effective work during the cam
paiffU. ' 1
mil
opepi"
O'CLOCK
Ringing of Bells and Blowins cf
Whistles to Mark Pensa- ;
co!as Start'
CHAIRMEN NAMED
FOR ALL COUNTIES,
Relay Race Between Naval AfeS
Station and Ft. Barrancas
To Be Big Feature
When whistles and bells send ou
their patriotic challenge to' thec?woridi
at 8 o'clock this - morning. the Peiw
sacola drive for the Fourth Liberty
Loan will . have been inaugurated
which Is to put Escambia county over .
the top In the greatest campaign fow
government funds that the world ha
ever known. ; T
For one minute whistles will bloMrt
and for a period of five minutes boll
will ring, sending out their message
of liberty to the world. Owing to the
strict fuel conservation rules, whls
ties will ring for only, one minute.
Bells will ring for five minutes. v
Promptly at 8 o'clock at Liberty
Loan headquarters, automobiles will ,.
line up for Liberty Loan s tickers,. and -every
patriotio citizen . in the county
is urged to have his motor car on hand
as early as possible during the day, in
order that -official recognition may be
given by automobillsts . to. the loan
drive. Every, .car. in. the county is ex
pected to carry a. sticker. . indicating
loyalty of the . owner in , the great
drive. - . - . . ---.'' '."
Double Last Quota. . '
J. M. Muldon; -when seen at Liberty
Loan headquarters yesterday, said :
"Escambia County has always given
its support to ' every request of the
government, ; responding generously to
every loan; and it Is inconceivable
that we should not do so at this time.
Escambias q'uota is $1,025,500.00 about
double the amount of the last quota.
"The fact that conditions here have
so materially changed for the better
since the last Liberty Loan issue gives
double assurance that Pensacola and
Lscambia county will go over the top
in the same splendid -style which has'.
characterized every "former loan. i
"Personally, I want to say that we
have simply got to raise the amount
of our quota, and to that end we hope
to have the assistance of every man. -woman
and child in the county."
Name City Chairmen. .
The following appointments of cityi
chairmen have just been announced: .
Spanish War Veterans CoL R. MJ
Cary. ' . . . , ' ,-f"" . 1"
Escambia County Medical Asaoola-
tion Dr. L. deM. Blocker. '
Brokers (Commission Merohanter)
Oscar E. Maura. , - "'-U
. Y. M. a A-WB- Ferrlss.
Retail Druggistr-Dr. W- A. Rawls.
.Rotary Club Max L. Bear, i
Naval Stores Marvin Garrett.
K. of C Earl G. Hoffman
Star of , the . Sea John. Holm. . s
Public Utilities J. G. HoltzolaWT
Dentists CI Baldwin. - - ' - ' , 5
Fertilizer Factories J. . L. Hendrick&4
Bakers L. . L, Hughey. . " : : .
City Officials- F. D.. Sanders -'
, County Officials Judge- Henry BelH
inger. - . . v . . . . ... . .
Moving Pictures John A. Jones. i "
Bnai B'rith Morris Levy.- .
Insurance v (FJre J. - Wallace Lanw
Insurance (Life) L. E. Boyer. ; :
Insurance (Casualty) H. H. Thorn-
tOn. - - - --,
, Naval Stores Mfgs. W. B. Logan. -.
'. Progress Club Alva Moog.
Retail Grocers W. L. Moyen-
Country Club Wumer Hay ward.
Wholesale Grocers and Grain Deal-'
ers D. B. Gonzalez.
Pilots C. McK. Oerting. .
Stevedores Joseph F. Quina. ?.
Timber and lumber George W.
Howe..;- ; ;; -;-';: ' -... '
' Masons Participate. ; r
Masonic Lodge, Escambia, No. 15 F.
B.. Richards.
.Masonic Lodge No. 42 Dr. R. Saun
ders. ::'-.,'. ' --n. -
Hickory Camp, W. O. VV. P. L. Rollo.
Cooperage A. , L. Reinschmidt. '
Machinists E. E. Reese.
Modern, W. O. W. O. J. Semmes. J
Railroad Committee E. O. Saltmarsh.
Yacht Club Herbert Cross. .
Sailors S'upplies James -Jadreivie. r -
Contractors and , Builders Henry
Monk. ; -,"
Letter Carriers E. G. Van Metre.
.P. O. Clerks C E. Van Metre.
Live Oak Camp.' W. O. W. Walter;
White.
Damon Lodge, K. of P. Jfo. 13 J. A. 1
Wilson. - vr
-Veteran Firemen J, N. Andrews,
Thomas A. Wrighton.
Joppa Lodge No. 6 I. 0-' O. F. W. L.
Lindstrom.
Pensacola Lodge No. 4, I. O. O. F.
W. S. Abbott. ' . -" " -
Marine Engineers C M. Sweeney.:
ConfedPMf Veterans. ' .
United Confederate Veterans Juds
Boykin Jones.
Retail : . Lumber and Wood-WorkicjJ "
; (Continued on Page Eig