davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25
HUSBAND or FORMER
ANNAPOLIS GIRL rs
CITED FOR BRAvEY

4 recent issue Of the Flushing IN
Y Journal contains an article rela-
tive to Capt william s. Van Loan be-
Ing cited FOR bravery III France.
Captain Van Loan Ii the husband
OF an Annapolis girl. formerly Miss
Katherine Hodge. who lived In this
city until about sixteen years ago.
The article In the New York paper
reads as follows:
Captain William $. Van Loan, OF {
Delaware place, who Is attached "a
the Seventh Regiment, Engineers,
Fifth Division, is among those who
were mentioned for bravery ~ Major
General H 81 Ely, commandant of
that division.
Captain Van Loan's regiment work
sd fwenty-alx hours lii cold water
nearly tp their shoulders and stood
their ground and relieved
Ia his letter Major General Ely said (:
In the thirty days preceding the ar
mistlce this division vas seriously en-
gagged under shell. riae and machine
gun fire for twenty -seven days, and
In the latter part or the period there
was not 4 day passed that some town,
wood or hili was not wrested from the
enemy
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25
90 written 81 en-.

5e vas written at Chill
ain Miller
,be s Of the Arctic.
- i, silent land
reach through the die
ef. your hea1-hot hand.
- 81, trails neser cross again,
II, MN. soa farther west
IS inset side of your sundoWn
"a
u.ssf. 0rn poets rest.
g,,ai who blaze the TRAN.
Durham
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25

ssUste b f caA and III ths kkIking
machina nsealas that sssSs wER bur
vgeTe sent across no keep the hOys
trim there wers ESQ zoe cakes Of
soap. oepolish. shaving kits. tooth
paste, towels and trench mfrrora And
Tor some reason Ill other tho ~ sent
overseas two are exffngnEshers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25
ST Ammes Ghmre.

Services sotnOrrow, Third Sunday
sssr Epiphany. ii ST Anne's church,
are a. fellows.
Holy Communion. 1850. Sunday
scasoOI, $50: morning prayer, Il.00:
confirmation ciaaa, $50 evening pray
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25
Nar,Iand Avenue Church

filStlsils q be sung hy choir at
MARYLAND venue Methodist Episco-
Pal ea1ffth tomorrow, are az follows.
l9filii'g The Lord is Exalted, by
!. s.st1ee'tt Hail evening. o Come, Let
..s sslfe 81 the Lord. By Carrie 3.
adams
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25

FOR tickets end information apply at
Cur city ticket ofaea West Street Bta&t0n,
STATE Hcnsa Station. College Avenwa and
Meesi Olncs b. q. M IL, for olacsFe. mid
.Atp1sens etc. connectsd with the Naval
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25
Il aarln's Eiang. Lutheran ChuYch

ii Martins Eiang. Lutheran Church
Asf Martins Evangelical Lutheran
ehure.l, q f. Hahn, pastor, the serv-
cies for tomorrow and next week are
al follows
Services beginning al II o'clock
Sunday school at g45, Mr.. = IA.
Brown superintendent
song service at 100 ID. M, Mr.. Geo.
girkler organist
Wednesday night, Y r. L. will give
social evening to their friends,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25
81. 10 -, Eaasara

Services tOmorrow will Be: Sunday
school, 2.so; evening prayer, 7.se.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25

a woman observed working on Il
mans Job III Los Angeles wore mems
working clothes, including overalls,
but on her Elngers she had seven dia-
mend rings
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25
deity TERMIN AIS
Leave ANNAPOLIS
ygesa street ssaeaan
E.EAyE RALTEMoRR

80. x7.36. s.SS. ESQ 1885, 11.SS 4. NJ
1875, 1.SB, 2s6 SS6, xA.O6. z.S6, xN.oB
ke6 SIS. 7.a6. 0.aA 11.S6 r. MI. 1925
A. IA.
III trains receive Or discharge pas6eenRere
ct loeai points between Annapolis and
N&val Academy Juncti0n and at Ltntk-
tcum on signal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25
Elrsi presI,, terrain Churel

subject for morning sermon tom0r-
row. THE Kingdom Within.
evening sermon 'rA Hebrew Love
story
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25
LEAvR wAsmTN0Toag

100, 046. GOS. sD.06, 1905 ll.o6. a. n. 1e.06
1.06, 100 &.06 400, aAO6 z.38, CTS
6.OA TO, 600, tI.06. r. M. 120S A. ~.
xDaiIy except Sunday.
Connecting ak Qdenecn with r. n. r.
Oxs0cal Annapolis 10 Baltimore
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25
on THE SICK LEgT

Members og the family og James hi.
Munroe, several Of whom have bs4n
n are recovering Mr.. Munroe was
able TO be ont Of his home today. and
both Os his daughters, who have been
90 at his home. are iii an Improved
condition. Hrs Burdlck, widow Of
Lieut. Burdick, who recently died ID
New Orleans, has arrived ID Annapc-
lis Illness prevented her return just
after Lieut. Burdicl's death.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25
Ms I,3rotlly Lyman Savage, daugh.

Miss Dorothy Lyman Savage, daugh-
n 81 Lien ON Frederick Adams
sayags X MI and Mrs Saw
80 I'll % today to Annapolis, where
,se win lie the guest Of Lieutenant
t,oinmantler and Mrs Kibee for the
veek end Miss Savage Will leave
Tuesday for Cape May to visit her
aunt Mrs Luther Ogden Baltimore
spn
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25

Chief Boatawaln,s Mate Paul BEN
jamin, U. 8. N. IL confined to his home
on West street, BY Illness His serv-
Ices dis d member of the Reina Mer-
cedes basketball I'VE were missed yes
terday evening, and ne win be still
more severely missed III not able to
play against the Central " Of Balti-
more this evening.
Mrs Charles Tucker, of Cathedral
street. who has been very Ill. Is re-
ported TO be slightly improved today
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25

~ hr@a II d ODD IsaaEiBQ III ae BIZ
4 ~. Exssssck ggszr Eez
s. rsssr rses IS Eors Izlknak. YOa gala
wissy gaes5end ng,o8 Eivs
Toast Inns spcn tbs sswk 30 aaace uG Sore
TEsFs dcsa' I rive Esiphsasavia u casassee
tn 9hak flyroak rs rs mezsaea eoaadi tiUn
gThen Tg1sss ~ ks swsls1wed is eosnas
directly ia c0ntack with TIE diseased snr-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25

aat.g se tile erieus Illness Of Com
nsnder a.linfers father Comma nder
. .sa ~ Stem code Al Taffinder re-
.5Iea II ions for 4 dinner on Fri
81 MD ID honor Of Admiral and
Ms Ehefle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25

Albert Hodges. clerk to the county
treasurer, was absent from his work
today On account Of i severe attack II
influenza.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-25

~ spte Arundel branch of the
ua,n.Fs Suffrage league Of Mary
IA viii nef III the Maryland hotel
n NoadaY january On
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
lie. Two.Horse implements

The kind of implements used on the
hos much to do with the amount
If Ia bor required, says the University OF
Elorida extension division. The one
$3.50 ~ farmer who needs the help of an
cher in order to give his crops the nee
essarv number of civilizations to insure
ma ximum growth and production might
-. +t,+ beIn by buying a two-horse cul-
80 tor which he can handle alone with
the help of another horse or mule. Ono
two-horse implement will beget another.
=, that it will not bel ong before the
whole problem of labor on that farm
vii have been solved
ona-horse implement has no place
tbe early cultivation of a large fietd
clear of stumps and planted in loag
rows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
COMMISSIONERS OF
ESCAMBIA COUNTY
MAY GET NOR PAY
SCHEDULE OF AUTHORIZATIONS
ToTALLING $s24.5oo AGREED ON
BY JOINT HOUSE AND SENATE
COMMITTEE.
~ Holm 6. TRIcE.

Tallahassee, May 15.-Below will be
found the bill which Mr.. Caro- has just
gotten through the legislature. 1t is
a general bill, but was introduced es-
pecially for Escambia county The bill
reads:
A Bill to be Entitled: An act fixing
the compensation of county commits
sioners in counties having popula-
ton of forty (40) thousand and up to
fifty (50) thousand persons.
Be 1t Enacted by the Legislature
of the state of Florida:
Section /. That in all counties in
the state of Florida having a popula-
ton by the last state or federal census
of from forty (40) thousand and up
to fifty (50) thousand persons. each
county commissioner shall be paid five
$500 dollars per day for each days
service, and ten (10) cents per mile
for mileage actually travelled in GO
ing to and from the court house in at
tending meetings of the board and for
mileage actually travelled in inspection
of public roads and bridges, which
said per diem pay and mileage shall
be paid monthly; provided, however
that each commissioner shall file
monthly with the clerk Of the board
an itemized sworn statement or the
amount of such per diem and mileage
70 which he is entitled, which state
ment shall be approved by the board
and made a. part of the minutes OF
the board; and provided further, that
no commissioner shall receive for SAL
airy more than nine hundred ($9Oo.0Ol
dollars per year, and not more than
twelve hundred $1,200.00) dollars per
-, 1eae
Section 2. All laws and parts OF
laws in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed
Section g. This act shall take effect
on the first day of July. A. D. 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16

and present the pleas OF the student
body to that group, hat was passed
around and enough money paid in to
start the committee off to Tallahassee
Monday afternoon. The student dele
cation was strengthened with w.
Getzen and w. J. Bivens, who accom-
panied them to the capital. The dele
cation was further fortified with a. pc
tition which had been circulated. 1t
contained the signature of every man
who attended chapel
Several citizens from Gainesville
also made the trip. They were Joined
by goodly number of Florida alum
nj, all having the common purpose of
using influence on the solons to
change the tide of sentiment in favor
of larger appropriations for the school }
OF higher learning in the state and
especially for the University of Flor
ida where laboratories and additions
will stand empty and idle for two
years unless money to equip them is
forthcoming. 1t was the thought ex-
pressed by one student speaker that
for the legislature to have these build
ings built and then to refuse to fur
nish them with necessary equipment
was about as foolish a trick as hiring
a man to pillow field and then refuse
| to give him pillow.
Thursday night another meeting of
| the students was held. At that time
! Bill Bivens, who had returned from
Tallahassee, reported on the progress
that the delegation was making at the
capital. He stated-and was support
ed in his statements by seevral tele-
grams and letters which the commit
tee had returned-that there were
many men on the side of larger APP
propriations, but that there were many
others who were with the opposition.
! Several senators and representatives
have sent wires to men on the campus
that they were behind the students in
their efforts to get more money.
At that meeting telegram was
read to the students. It contained
the names of men on the house COM
mittee on appropriations, and the in
formation that the delegation was to
meet with that committee Thursday.
/ An appeal is to be made to Governor
Cats for a veto in the event that the
reduced appropriation goes through
the two houses.
The board of control meets in Tai
llahassee Monday. At that time the
student committee is to ask them to
recommend larger appropriations to
the legislature. $22s.000 is the amount
needed.
1t is not known when the delegation
will return, but a letter from Har-
grave states in strong terms that they
will be on the field to the bitter end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
Laurel, Miss. -
was suffering with

making besides my homework. You
are at liberty to publish my letter if it
VIII help some poor suffering woman. -
mrs; ); g. SANFORD, 1897 Second Ave,
thousands of women drag along from
Say 70 day in just such miserable con
f f.aon as was Mrs. Sanford, or suffering
g HtUrn olsplacements, irregularities, in
scba s sClon, liberation. backache, side
blues" 'Ol-Siis' % the
S. n9en ), women should profit by Mrs.
r,,,tlo n experience and trythis famous
~ ana herb remedy, lydia e. Pink
IAN ra;n vegetable Compound, and find
Error from their sufferings as she did.
vo ror special suggestions in regard to
NJ ~ aliment write Lydia E. Pinkham
b 5eGiG me Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of
Isl i0tig experience is at your service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
.STUDENT BODY
|. OF UNIVERSITY
Up IN PROTEST
.o,Ml77EE OF STUDENTS AN
,olNcE DETERMINATION TO
s7Ick AT TALLAHASSEE. IN IN
7EsEsT OF CLAIMS.

.vo money, no faculty; no faculty,
stndents; no students. no school,
~ :. heading under which the Flor
Alligator, official organ Of the
.,-,rsrsity of Florida. at Gainesville,
-. N most emphatic terms with the
.1-,s,,tlve policy with reference to its
'4ss,snplated cut in appropriations to
=, Jo.'' University The paper says:
c,.5snt Committee to Stick at ITALIA
hassee.
u n, house of representatives up
odds the decision of the senate re-
-,-5ing the cut of approximately
seo mo in the appropriations for run
,i,g EXPENSES of the University of
rTorida for the coming two years, it
nil mean virtually the suspension of
,rort At this institution. Without
money 10 pay adequate salaries to it's
ins+rnctors it will lose the men who
bova contributed most in making the
Trpiverslty of Florida what it is to-
dav The inevitable lowering of STAN
3aras resulting from this will cause
students and prospective students to
seek other better equipped institu-
tioDs whose faculties are paid at least
subsistence salaries. All the progress
and former program of building. and
e0uipping this institution will go for
naught. A few dozen students will
compose the student body of what is
now strong and growing State Uni
versity-an institution that ranks
third in the United States in its per-
centage of Phi. DIS on the faculty.
When the news reached the campus
Monday morning that the Florida
state senate had cut the biennial ap-
preparation for the support of the in
stitutions Of higher learning in the
state, the student body at once took
every method possible to have the bill
killed in the house of representa-
tives.
Leaders on the campus obtained
permission from the faculty to call a
special meeting of the student body.
The period usually devoted to drill
was turned over to the students.
This was the most spirited meeting
that the students have had in several
years. 1t was the idea of every man
that spoke that for the legislature
to take the step of reducing the app
preparation by the percent that the
senate proposes, would mean the
ruination of the school for many years
to come. The University of Florida
at present rates third in the United
States in regard to the number of
Phi. DIS on the faculty. There were
no faculty members present at the
meeting, but men who spoke and who
had interviewed them reported that
the major part of the entire faculty
had pledged themselves to leave and
seek new positions should this bill as
clipped go through.
1t was the general sentiment of the
student body expressed by many
speakers that should the cut be made
and should the faculty do as they had
stated, they would not be alone in the
move Virtually the entire enrolment
has resolved to attend school else
where should the cut be put into eff
feet
At the close of the meeting which
had resulted in the election of Llyd
Morgan, a Pensacola boy, Dixon
Beggs and R. T. Hargrave as a dele
cation to go before the legislature
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
INSTITUTIONS
WILL GET ALL
They ASK FOR
fRx JOHN c. TRicE

Tallahassee, May 1.-THE state insri-
tutions for higher education are to have
the amounts asked for by the board of
joint committee of the house and senate
who have had the matter under consid-
Grafton on q rehearing since the bill was
passed by the senate. The agreement of
the committee was carried out by the
house when the senate bin came up for
consideration, and it is generally under
stood the senate win do the same thing
the capitol.
When the bill was read second time
Mr.. Kite of Alachua county, a member
Icf the committee, introduced amendments
restoring to the bill all amounts for the
University of Florida which had been
stricken from it, and the house adopted
them without opposition.
Mr.. Stokes of Bay county wanted to
increase the amount of one of these
amendments to considerably more, but
Mr.. Harris stated that the board of con-
troll had told the Committee they could
get along with the amount asked for, and
1t was allowed to stand.
Amendments restoring the amounts
taken from the other institutions were
restored by amendments offered by Mr..
Harris, chairman of the committee, and
they We're each adopted.
The items carried for each of the in
stituions as the bill now stands are as
follows:
University of Florida ....... s201. 500
State College for Women ....... 347.5OC
Extension work, College for
Women ............... $4,000
Deaf and Blind School .......... 175.5oC
Colored Normal and Industrial
school ...,............... 40. 900
Expenses for the board of control
including salary of business
College for Women. secretary
and travelling expenses -. -. 500
Total ............... 1924, 500
The amount carried by the bill when it
left the senate had been trimmed by
that body to s6s7.500.
It is stated the amount restored by the
house in each case is entirely satisfactory
to all parties concerned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
q NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
QUINCY
q Observation-Disclosures

Quincy, Fla, May 15.-Quincy citi-
zens feel that an old landmark is gone
since death claimed on last Sunday
night the late Judge Pleasant woodson
White, in his Goth year, report Of
which was published. He was born
May %. 1920. in Putnam county, Ca,
coming to Gadsden county with his
fathers family when he was three
years old. He often boosted that he
would live to be one hundred years
old and lived in the fresh air, took
regular exercise and was very careful
about his diet His birthdays have
always been made charming social
events by his two devoted daughters,
Misses Rebecca and Minnie White, and
the cake with its numerous candles
in late years was an interesting sight.
His splendid old home is in the heart
of Quincy on a two acre lot and is so
empowered among trees rare shrub
berry, flowers and clinging vines as
to be one of the show places of
Quincy.
Judge White rode on horseback be-
was acting as one of the commission
ers selecting the site and laying off
the present city of Quincy. His father
had married three times and Judge
White was the oldest child of the first
wife. He and his brother walked from
Quincy to Oxford. Ca. not far from
Atlanta, to enter the Means Manual
Training school, which later became
the great Methodist school, Emory
College. He was the Oldest living
graduate of this institution at the time
of his death.
Judge Whites powers of endurance
and his unimpaired faculties We're ex-
ceptional. His varied career and ex-
periences made him a most interesting
and entertaining character and all
Florida feels a loss over his depar-
ture.
What is known as the home extern
sion class Under the auspices of the
Woman's Club is being conducted this
week in the home economics depart
ment of the Quincy high school. Miss
Ruby McDavid, the canning club agent
of Gadsden county, is being assisted
in this work by Misses Schneider.
Marsh, York and Miss Agnes Ellen
Harris, of Tallahassee.
The best methods of cooking, can
ming and instruction as to school
lunches and foods for promoting the
health of children are all featured by
this work and many are attending.
Paving of the streets of Quincy Is
being rapidly pushed and when this
contract is completed Quincy will have
two miles of paved street and it's red
old hills will soon be D thing of the
past.
A most enjoyable feature of this
week was the pipe organ recital given
Tuesday night at the handsome new
Methodist church. BIZ Miss Elizabeth
Martin, of DeFuniak. She was assisted
by Miss Celia McFarlfn, of Quincy.
and quite a neat sum was realized
on the organ fund.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
will entertain with a big picnic at
Lillian Springs, two miles from Quincy
on Saturday. All the Sunday Schools
of other denominations are invited.
The State Christian Endeavor con-
vention meets with the Quincy Pres
byterian church. June 1915. One hun
dred and fifty delegates are expected
and plans are being formed to make
these young delegates enjoy and profit
by every minute of their stay The
affair is nterdenominational and dele
gates from all churches are expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
Weather Report.

HH q aM ER EAR q x
b
= *
= VSdlilCA NCOoA - ID
:. n RHE 4maEas
ff>orn;iad for The journal by the
Wa.xhar Ruraau OffeeN
pansacola Fla NAV 1e. 1919.
sunrise 5.55.
sunset 7.3s.
Sndoonrisa e.1A n m.
Noonset $50 a M.
Next phase of the moon, last quar-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
Woodworkers Dissatisfied
At the Shipyard

Continued From Page one.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
GARDEN NOTES
Keep Chickens; a Backyard Flock VIII
Pay.

Keen Chickens; a Backyard Flock VIII
Pay.
The backyard poultry flock has helpeo
feed Florida folks. City and town folks
responded quickly to the need of more
hens. DR. N. w. Sanborn, extension
nonltrv husbandman of the University II
Florida said at the winters short course
at Gainesville:
! ..tIorida will have to rear more poultry
In 1919 or go without a sufficient supply
IF eggs next autumn and winter. Flor
lila must hatch more chicks this year
ar do without fryers throughout the
summer and fall months. Rather than
run short on poultry products it will
he hest to buy day-old chicks from out
side the state Another year Florida
viii he better fixed to produce its own
s,,n,,lv of day-old chicks, its own crop
of good pullets, its roasting chickens.
Meanwhile we should get busy with the
backward flock, keeping from six to
twelve good laying hens per family. BE
On the outlook for good pullets that may
he offered for eating purposes, ana pur-
erase them with the idea of eating them
thew let up in laying another year.
These hens can often be purchased al
,,,aat ,,rices. held for ten months for lag
mo and then killed for family eating.
,Ten hens in the back yard viii save
,nonay. save wasted food, help grow the
cbiIdren. and feed the grown-up a
GOOD bulletin on the backyard flock can
he had from DIR. Sanborn at the EAperi-
ment station, Gainesville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16

Continued From Page One.)
seemed to be a spirit of confidence in
referring the matter to Washington for
final adjustment. While the meeting
was characterized by> much enthusi-
s.sm, perfect order was maintained.
Several of the men who walked
out stated at the close of the meet
ing that they had been approached
during the evening by representatives
of the company and asked to return to
work in the morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
Rheum atism

IS completely washed out of the sys-
tenn by the celebrated Shivar Mineral
Water. Positively guaranteed by
money-back offer. Tastes fine; costs
a trifle Delivered anywhere by our
Pensacola Agents, West Glorida Groc-
cry Co. Phone them.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-16
MRS. SANFORD'S
MESSAGE TO
WORKING WOMEN

y Ea -
pains and weakness
caused by a female
trouble. 1 had head
aches, chills and fe-
vers, and was unable
to do my work part
of the time. Lydia
E. Pinkham's yege-
table Compound was
recommended to me
and / took twelve
bottles of it, and my
health has been good
ever since. / am
able to run the ma