The Pensacola journal., September 30, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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

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THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918.
DAILY WEEKLY SUNDAY
Journal Publishing Company
IX)I3 K. MATES, President HARRY B. COOK. Publisher
Conducted from 1399 to 1915 Under the Editorship tad
Ms rttmnt of CoJL Frajiic Lk Mays.
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
American News paper Publisher' Association
Florida Press Association
Southern Newspaper Publishers' Association
escaped the just wrath of the outraged peo- j
pies of the world by a few years. " I
But Kaiser Wilhelm MUST BE MADE TO
SUFFER in this world as well as in the next. J
He must pay a PERSONAL penalty for a PER-
SONAL crime the most atrocious in the world's
history. . '
The chances are that when his armies are
crushed the kaiser will lean on the trusty sword
he talks so much about and defeat fhe allies' j
niivnnaA maValiim cn-fToT: "'. "Mntrnn o' short off
UUi uvoc uinag aaiiii - ' ezt
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lished. Entered as ffSiond-clCss matter at the postofflca la
pens&cola, Florida, under Act of Con xr ess. Maxell S.
Jtpnrasented In the Oenreal Advertising Flel by
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Kew Tork Chicago Detroit Kansas City Atlanta
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1918.
EDUCATION IS PATRIOTIC DUTY.
Despite the heavy draft which business has
made upon children of school age to replace men
called into the service, the future of the nation
demands that the. school enrollment this year be
heavier than ever before.
The United States bureau of education says
"The time has come when we must place be
fore, the country in definite and unmistakable
term's the task which confronts us in providing
men and women with the needed scientific, tech
nical, mechanical, and agricultural knowledge and
skill requisite for winning the war, and bring
such pressure to bear that immediate and salut
ary action will result."
Regardless of the duration of the war, it will
be followed inevitably by a period of reconstruc
tion which will make demands no less exacting
for an indefinite period thereafter.
It is impossible to exaggerate the importance
of engineering knowledge and skill, in the broad
est sense, not only directly in the conduct of mil
itary operations, but indirectly in the essential
war industries. A high type of agriculture, to
insure an unfailing food supply, is equally indis
pensable.
The engineering problems confronting the
United States are indefinitely greater than those
of any other of the great nations. For an aver
age distance of more than 4,500 miles, across
the continents and the seas, we must transport
all of the men, munitions and supplies which are
to represent us in this great struggle. Further
more, the central powers prepared themselves for
this conflict over a long period of years, and by
this means determined its character to their
own advantage in large measure.
The loss by our allies of men of highly special
ized training in the early stages of the war, and
the difficulties in the way of recovery, leaves this
nation in the position of trustee of the principal
remaining sources of supply.
For the period of reconstruction there will be
urgent need of large numbers of men and women
trained in commerce, economics, and social and
political science, in addition to those mentioned
above.
To accomplish these ends an adequate supply
of trained teachers in scientific and techncial sub
jects is absolutely indispensable.
To provide this necessary special training, the
war department has organized the students' en
listed corps, which will develop as a military as
set the body of young men in the colleges, while
at the same time preverting the unnecessary
and wasteful depletion of the college throurh
indiscriminate volunteering.
v It is essential that the student body of the ele
mentary schools be maintained at full strength
so that next year and in the following years there
may be no dearth of-qualified material for the
higher training which will have so important a
part in the readjustment of world conditions fol
lowing the close of the war.
Every boy and every girl should continue as
a patriotic duty-and as a personal advantage in
fitting themselves for life and citizenship in the
new world which the war is bringing in..
WIFT OFFICERS FOR
IVESTFIOOIDA GIVEN
PilJISEf jJPTIIIII
Pensacola and West Florida boards
that event must be permitted to sway the allies Jh J--?" ot
: . . v - j . ;i I draf work have been highly commend.
in tneiT iK&UINA ngni- ie """led for their work bv Caotain Edward
helm the Damned. . . '' (Anderson, draft executive for Florida
There must be no sentimentality about it. Was j m a letter received today. .
the kaiser sentimental when he ravished Bel-, September 12 virtually completes the
- . m. - O f w viuwm. -w iuo mob . ocieuuvc
glum, sanK tne xusitama 1 (V ; ...... i draft and the letter expresses comm'Mi-
The oenalty can be left for the future to de-i
dation of the work done bv the local
cide. It is sufficient now for the allies to bend
every effort toward the PERSONAL punishment
! of the maniac of Potsdam.
Already the artful HUN propagandists are be
ginning their campaign to awaken sympathy for
their hated leader. Stories of the illness of the
German empress, of the care-worn appearance of
the kaiser's face, of his hair turning, white; rum
ors of his abdication all may be set down to
HUN propaganda. , '
These early efforts to gain him clemency, must
fail. The allies must be a stern judge m pass-
, , 1 1 1
ing sentence. No neutral snouid oe. allowed to 1
give him asylum. There must be no Elba from
which Wilhelm, like Napoleon, can return to
vaster power. The St. Helena to wnicn tne Kaiser
goes must be for him the last jumipng-off place.
district, medical advisory and legal
advisory boards. A portion of the let
ter follows:" .
"I have complained many times and
under the pressure of our work have
found litle time ; for praise, " but the
mistakes and differences which have
arisen have been transitory and are
but ripples on the surface which are
forgotten on my part and I hope on
yours in the successful fulfillment- of
our task. .
"Each of you has labored unceasing
ly, untiringly and uncomplainingly.
xms omoe nas participated In your
trials and in your successes and know
best what you have accomplished and
therefore, accept my heartiest grati
tude and appreciation.
"I am glad to have served with you
in this critical time in which we are
making history and am proud of Flor
ida's 'Official Family.'"
Personell of Board '
The members of the local exemptioa
board are: L. Hilton-Green, chair
man. Prof. H.- Clay Armstrong, secre
tary, and Sam Pasco. The district
board is comprised of Dr. L. C. Phil
lips, chairman, and secretary. , W. J.
Forbes, W. C. Porter, all of Pensacola,
J. H. Finch of Marianna and B. J.
Hamrick of Monticello.
Hon. A. C. Blount, Jr., is chairman
of the legal advisory board of which
the Pensacola bar, headed by Judge
J. C. Avery, president is serving as a
whole.
The medical advisory board is com
prised of Br. H. L, Simpson, chairman.
Dr. V. R. Xobles, Dr. T. G. Renshaw,
and Dr. Louis DeM. Blocker.
CEHL MARCH IN
WEEKS'HREVlEW
Washington, Sept. 29. The impend-
THE BOND SELLERS.
Though it will not fire a gun nor produce a sin
gle gun nor produce a single piece of munitions, j
the great army of war workers inducted into ser
vice Saturday morning is one of the vital units
in the winning of the war. . -
Upon its -success in selling bonds depends the
success of our fighting forces.
A heavy responsibility rests upon each individ
ual fond salesman, from thejexecutive who plans .
the drive for big subscriptions to the smallest boy
scout who gleans in the highways and byways. j
Theirs is a work of true patriotism, volun
teered without thought of pay or reward other
than the satisfaction of knowing that each bond
t
sold brings victory nearer.
Every bond seller, man or woman, boy or girl,
occupies a position of high honor. The business
pf the wrhole country now is to win the wrar. Gen- j
eral Pershing has stated that if men and material
, ing collapse or Bulgaria, General
be won in 1919. Every true American citizen ! March said today, is a direct result of
! A 1 1 A -
should realize his personal responsibility at this forces on western front AmericaD
time. Such responsibility demands that personal ; Hitherto, General March explained,
interest should be put aside-that those who are 1 lll 0! St
fit for military service should give their lives if i to withdraw divisions , from the west
ironi to -bolster up the threatened
point. "That day is now past." he ad
ded, "as a result of the concentration
of the entire American army on the
west front. This has forced the Ger
man general staff to keep intact their
whole strength in France."
General March announced that allied
and American forces operating south
of Archangel have been placed under
command of General Poole of the
British army. American units are com
manded by Colonel Stewart.
Ambassador Francis is at Archangel
and General March said the war de
partment now is in close touch with
military and diplomatic officials there.
May Isolate Turkey
The elimination of Bulgaria, the
chief of staff pointed out, should a
seperate peace be granted, would fore
shadow the isolation Of Turkey and
the possible re-entry of Rumania into
the war. The effects of these events
on the grand strategy of the war wis J
obvious he said. ,
In the new Franco- American drive,
the American forces west of Verdun,
have passed the Hindenburg line and
are facing the new Kriemhield line.
General March was unable to Identify
positively American units which parti
cipated in this action. He said the at
tack was characterized by the same
sharpness and rapidity which has
heretofore marked the American op
erations. On the first day Pershing's
men advanced from five to six miles
Praises Balkan Work -
General March characterized the op
erations on tne Haiican iront as a
'tremendous drive carried out by rela
tively small forces." It resulted, he
necessary to this cause, and that those who for
one reason or another cannot fight should finance
our Government by buying bonds to the full ex
tent of their ability, and selling bonds to their
neighbors, even though at a personal sacrifice.
Busy men, working long hours with shortened
forces, who couldn't see how it would be humanly
possible to crowd another minute into their daily
schedule, dropped everything Saturday morning
to take their allotted places on soliciting commit
tees. Realizine that failure to make our auota
would be a calamity too serious to contemplate,
they will continue to serve throughout the camr
paign, curtailing lunch time to the vanishing
point, and lopping another hour off their sleeping
time, if necessary.
Some the number was gratifyingly small-
failed to report for duty, but only in the rarest of
rare instances were they intentional slackers.
Most of them sincerely believed they had other
work of more importance. They are the few who
have not been impressed with the seriousness of
the war- or of the need for their personal aid in
winning it. .Others did not appreciate the advan
tage of an early start. Almost without exception
they will be in the selling ranks today, doing their
utmost to put the loan across. ; 7
When the campaign is ended and Escambia is
well above its quota, every bond seller will feel
the glow of satisfaction that follows achievement
of a difficult task. But it is too early for that
feeling of complacency now. There is big work,
hard work, trying work ahead before it can be
attained. To make its attainment certain every
Liberty Loan worker must do his full part to
day and every day.
If each doe3 that, when the returns are in we
may all say with pride "Well Done."
TODS !
WILHELM MUST SUFFER !
Apart from the iron will of the United States j
government to destroy Prussian militarism Tir.
is the transcendant reason why President Wilson
could entortain no other thought than curt re
jection ot Austria's malevolent peace proposal:
This is a PERSONAL war:
It was forced upon a peaceful world by the
r.&K&uiNAL, ambitions of Wilhelm of HnViPr,!.
lern, ably aided and abetted by Franz Josef of)
napsDurg.
Franz Josef, it is to be hoped, is paying the
penalty for his crimes in the other world. He
The kaiser said in his speech at the Krupp
plant that there was scarcely a family in Ger
many that had riot lost one of its members in
the war. The Hohenzollern family is an exception.
Germany me- rak a question as to respon
sibility for ther iir; but if Germany could recall a
little more tha i foui- ears there won M hp no
war. . n ...
f
joonas isuy jt oo'
Bonds.
t :r 'Soldiers.
-
Buy Liberty'
r r
Bear
IN THE TRENCHES SOMEWHERE IN AMERICA
-s. - . .
7. c-V
his a " a r p
La
OF THE BUSINESS AND PRO
FESSIONAL FIRMS OF
PENSACOLA
Journal readers in and out of the
city will find it most valuable from time
to time. Name, address and phone
number of leading business concerns
and professional men of Pensacola.
Paste this in your scrap book, put it
in your pocketbook or tack it in seme
ronv"nient place.
n
Abstracts of Title
TITLE GUARANTEE CO.
202 South Palafox Phons 634
Automobiles
DODGE BROS. MOTOR CAR
O. H. HAYS, Dealer. Phone 874
Auto Painting
PENSACOUV. BUGGY WORKS
1S1-133 East Intendencla. Phone 57
Bakeries
423
BENNETT'S BAKERY
West Belmont. Phone
315
Chiropractors
W. C. GOELZ
Chiropractor
Office, Phone 393 Residence.
329-331 Brent Buildln
2247
Electrical Supplies
BAROCO ELECTRIC CO.
17 West Garden Street
Furniture Repairing
HARRY BURKE
305 East Wrlerht Street. Cabinet Work
Upholstering. Refinishins and Caning
Florists
NORTH HTLL GREENERY
Greenhouses. 919 N. Baylen Pt. Phone 867
Flr.wr Shoo. 9 W. Romans, St. Phon R2J
Hardware Stores
W. A. RAY HARDWARE CO.
7'0 Sowh Palafox Phono 14S
Hides and Junk
PENSACOLA HIDE AND METAL CO
200 E. Zarrag-ossa St. - Phone 299
Motor Boat Supplies
713 S. Palafox St. Phone 61?
Music Stores
CLUTTBR MUSIC HOUSE '
I A dial JM. 4iw mm
Newspapers
THE PENSACOLA JOURKAL
Dally-Weekly-Sunday
Phones. Editorial, 38; Business. IBM
THE PENSACOLA NEWS
Evening Except Sunday
Phones. Editorial, 454; Business, US
Optician
Clothiers
M. O. CLOTHING STORE
819-323 South Patafoz Phone 1151
Coal Dealers
CARY A CO.
Office Phones 98-119 Yard Phonts 8-134
Druggists
THE CENTRAL PHARMACY
100 South Palafox .... Phones 177-178
. THE CRYSTAL PHARMACY
85 South Palafox Phones 921-922
D'ALEMBERTE'S PHARMACY
121 South Palafox Phone 108
Ice Dealers
PENSACOLA ICE CO.
106-108 N. Tarragona Phones 59-259
Job Printers
, MAYES PRINTING CO.
15 West Government St. Phone ItL
-a- ACME PRINT SHOP
203-20O South Baylen St. Phone 8
Laundry
TITO PERFECTION LAUNDRY ""
Dry Cleaning and Steam Pressing
Phona 188
Machine Shops
.,. .?TTLF MACHINE WORKS
818-817 South PalafoT Phones 1A2-1449
Meat Markets
THE PARLOR MARKET
214 South Palafox Phones 173-174
DR. T.
Expert Optician
O. YATES
Fisher Builfllns
Painters, Paper Hangers
E. B. WELLS,
12 Estnt Government. Phone 771
Photographers
CHAS. CO"!
?MW FntJth Pnlrtfox.
rRELL
PhoneMrtJ
Shoe Shops
CHATT'S ELECTRICAL SHOE SHOP
Authorized repairs for U. S. Governmnt
s.t Aero Station. Warrington, Fit
Tailoring
KING TAILORING CO.
Builders of Fine Fitting Clothes
30 South Palafox Street
Trained Nurses
Registry of Trained Nurses at WtlW
Pharmacy. Day Phone 180. Nirtt
said, in the quick capture of the rail
road lines running through the Czerna
and Vardar valleys which '- in addi
tion to being the main supply lines for
the Bulgarian front on both- sides,
constituted also the principal avenues
of success. -
The advance of the allies has result
ed in disorganization of the Bulgarians
particularly those which have been
trapped between the Vardar and the
Albanian mountains. The cry for peace
from the Bulgarians was taken as di
rect evidence of the serious situation
of the principal Bulgarian forces.
A8 to the Success nf thritiiTB
Saue advance," of the British Jn;Pales
tirxe. General March said the most con
spicuous feature of this was the flight
of tre German commander-in-chief,
who apy,arentlJr sot out Jn advance of
his troopt Offfcial dispatches to date
show capttkre t the Americans in this
sector of g;.00 prisoners, while the
French to tiV est of them have
taken more th5I? X000. .
' WATCH WINDOWS
POSS
NEW DRY GOODS STORE
31 South Palafox Street
D'ALEMBERTE'S
PEROXIDE CREAM
Fbone 109
"A GOOD DRUG STORE"
' ' for masaasre.
F ALK ' S
Korth Palafox, Just Above
Thsatre
Isla
Millinery arid Ready-to-Wear
EVERLASTING
Fabrics Company
106 South Palafox
FORCHEIMER
ta
FASHION SHOP
"The Store for Women"
EXCLUSIVE SHOP FOR READY-TO-WEAR
AND MILLINERY
Will C. Diffenderfer
Jeweler Optician
THE HOUSE OF RELIABLE OOOOi
14 South Palafox Street
i
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