davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
BILLY KLECK
WINS EASILY
OVER DRULEY

Paris. June 14-"Jazzing with the
gloves on" is the term local news
papers used in describing the style of
fighting used by "Yank' DruIey, an
Indiana we1terweight, in his go with
Billy Kleck, of New Orleans, at the
Z. NJ. G. A. arena, the Cirque de
Paris. Whiriing and dancing and
sticking out his chm and smiling,
Druley's performance was somewhat
spectacular but ineffective. The
southerner fought a cool, calculating
fight and knocked the smile off the
boosters face in the seventh round
Reck won by a good margin or
points.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

U. S. District Attorney John L.
NeeIey returned to the city yesterday
after having been away for about a
week on business, during which time
he attended court at Gainesville the
first of the week. later going to VAL
dosta, Ga, and other points on bust
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
NEWS BRIEFS.
8saas azsz Eaas

A message received yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell, of 302
West Intendencia street, brought the
glad news that their Son, w. J. Camp
bell who left Pensacola with Com
pany I, had arrived at Camp Stuart
Va, from overseas and is expected
to be mustered out Of the service
soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15
BOY rs HURT IN
COLLISION WITH
AN AUTOMOBILE

i A serious accident occurred at 81
last night at West Jackson and G.
streets, when B. o. Shelby, boy. of
1915 West Wright street. ran into an
automobile belonging to Remick's
store and driven by T. j. Sennott. The
boy was badly injured about the chest
and otherwise, and his bicycle dam
aged considerably. Mr.. Sennott took
him to his home at once. Officer
Bryars investigated the case and found
that Mr.. Sennott had stopped the car
while the boy was looking in another
direction, and thus hurled himself
against the automobile with consider
able force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-15

| Extensive repairs to the San Carlos
hotel viii be begun early this week,
| the permit having been granted by
| Inspector Wolfe vest. ,rday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
ANNE ARUNDEL TOBACCO
HAS BIGGEST SEASON

I
III straWs point The way the wind IL
blowing, and steamboat freight in,li-
Gates anything, this IS the l,iggest to-
bacco season Anne Arundel county
has ever known. and prices at the
top notch. as well.
Today the steamer Emma Giles Or
the Rochester CO. carried 10 Bal-
1imore $50 hogsheads Of tobacco from
West aud Rhode River landings and
on Monday she carried as freight rs
hogsheads. The largest amount the
Giles has ever carried of tobacco on
any previous seasons trip was 10
hogsheads
Manager Luther f. Francis, Of the
colchester Company, today was noti-
fed that no tobacco could be sent from
Annapolis, and that on the wharf
would have to remain here In storage
until tha trip the steamer makes on
Friday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
CANDY SATISFIES
DESIRE FOR DRINK
MEN EAT MORE NOW

Men Who formerly considered candy
|as .sofs stun for women are nov,
according to some Of the wholesale
dealers. eating il in large quantities
Is take away the desire for . drink.
After-dinner minis are more popular
than ever and chocolate candy with
q strong vanilla flavor has had the
biggest sale III years
During The past month chocolate
has advanced cents d pound Many
lof the wholesale firms have sold our
UP il next December their summer
sales being larger than they have been
for years. with orders still coming IN.
Moreover. the sugar shortage deepens
the seriousness Of the situation. Il
IFS not question Of prizes, a. many
persons will buy sweets 81 exorbitant
rates, but question ~ getting sugar,
English walnuis and Spanish almonds,
al well as the Spanish peanuts used
for peanut brittle. are almost impossi-
hle to get. some dealers say SO thai
many az The nut candies used last
winter as sugar saving measure can
not lie made this season
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
ADMIRAL RODMAN
FLASHES FLEETS WORD
TO SECRETARY DANIELS

Secretary Daniels received the fol-
lowing radio message from Admiral
Hugh Rodman. commanding the Pa
cine feet:
The commander III chief Of the
Pacific feet highly values your greet
ings 10 the officers and men Of the
Pacific feet on the occasion of its
departure and your good wishes for
the pleasant passage to the Pacific.
He further appreciates deeply the hon
or 81 commanding the large and pow
erful Aees which you caused 10 be
assigned 10 dnty In the Pacific. and
feels sure that the people % our great
Western States viii take pride Ia these
ships. which represent the latest and
finest types q iIghting craft from
monster superdre thoughts = swift
saessroyers and stealihy submarines
while bidding i regresrai farewell
10 friends 81 the Atlantic all hands
look forwara III eager anticipation %
inc new friendships 10 be formed on
The Pacific.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
ESPERANTO URGED
FOR ALL THE SCHOOLS
IN THE WORLD

Al recent issue 81 La Prensa. q
Sew York Spanish daily newspaper.
contains an interesting item. which
translated reads as follows
Montreal July The Twelfth
Annual Congress OF the Esperanto AS
soeiation 81 North America, held In
this city. adopted resolution recon-
mending the Introduction Of the study
of this Language Ii all the schools of
the civilized world. In orSar u facili-
tate understanding among all the
races of the earth. kept apart hitherto
BY their differences Of speech.
The promotion of these plans will
be considered by another convention
AT The Hague. when 4 general con-
gress Of Esperantists will be arrang-
ed to take place Id one Of the cities of
Australia In the month Of September "
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
PERSIIING RODYGJFARD
SEEKS WORK

A lieutenant OF the army. who was
4 personal bodyguard for General
Pershlng and crack shot. seeks en-
ployment through the Unemployment
bureau, Washington which issued an
appeal in his behalf yesterday The
officer was discharged almost nenni-
less and has wife and motlier-in-
law 70 support. He was the best pistol
shot and the third best rife shot in the
army says the appeal, and would like
as d personal at1endant
for some wealthy man or some person
whose life has been threatened He
Is described as 4 man of unusual in
teiligence. d good Judge of men and a
Spanish li1guist
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
ouaraino che Cantor.

After thu Tnrkish line was broken
NJ front III Nablus. d Tommy os poor
physique found himself IN sole charge
ee whole company IL Jackns. No
assistance was M sight. 50 the han.
sam solennly proceeded 10 march the
eaptiyes toward tho nearest COM
sound, d few miles distant The
Turks stumbled along. and the ROACH
nature Of the country threw the coll
ann into such CONFUSION that Tommy
eften found himself surrounded By
prisoners Once, while negotiating q
difficult descent. he fell hcadlong
ssnong she Douldera his helmet and
rifle flying before him. For moment
the situation seemed critical; but n
etalwart prisoner promptly restored or
der by lifting the guard carefully TO
bis feet md replacing the cumbersome
headgear. Then. picking np the rife.
Abdul restored lt with q graceful bow,
and the column marched on TO cap
tiytty.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
SCHOLARSHIPS ARE
AGAIN AVAILABLE
Continued from Page one1

about the peoples 81 Europe and se-
curing broad culture, q wonderful
opportunity for the holders of these
scholarships
The great benefit secured through
the oxford training III that il develops
the Individual powers Of the student
and places upon him the resp possibility
ol using his own initiative and Judg-
nlens undar guidance both stimulating
aud wise. and In the midst OF assoc
Citations made charming and Inspiring
by d long association Of generations
from All parts Of the earth
Candidates FOR designation AZ
Rhodes scholars must be between the
ages of nineteen and twenty five and
citizens Of tile United States They
must have had III least two years or
college or university training, and
must be selected IN represent that In
stifutiDfl oil this State. and present z
written statement to that effect from
Tue president He should present Ger
tiilcates OF the courses of work he has
covered and testimonials concerning
his qualifications
The method Of selecting thas eandi-
date ii left @ the institution insti-
tuflons 81 less than 1000 enrolment
may be represented BIZ not more than
two candidates. those between 1000
and 1000 BY not more than three. and
those over 1000 ~ not more than
four
The committee, n making its final
seiections, viii be GUIDED by the sug-
geslions of Mr. Hh0sies. wl.o wished
that due weight should be given ~
literary and scholastic attachments.
fondness for and success In outdoor
sports, qualities of manhood, moral
force of character ana leaderahip in
school and college life
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
MAKE FLAsHLIGHT BATTERIES
WHEN THEY ARE NEEDED

With fresh battery The popular
electric iiashlight Ii beyond criticism.
Unfortunately, the battery does not
stay fresh, deteriorating even IL not
used An enterprising manufacturer
has taken advantage Of this emporium
5ity to put on the market an outfit for
making batteries as they are needed.
The outfit consists of six empty zinc
cells, six carbon electrodes, surround
ed with depoiarizar and surrounded
by cork, and materials for the cleo
trolyte An Illustrated article In the
August Popular Mechanics Magazine
describes the operation The ingrc-
dents keep indefinitely The cells are
supplied In standard size. Popular
Mechanics.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
RAIN INTERPRETERS WITH
RURAL DELIVERY MAIL

The bad condition of the roads and
the heavy rains. which have caused
this condition, have interfered the past
week t0sa great extent with the dcliy-
cry ot the rural free mail.
Some sections Of the county have
had no rural free delivery for several
days, while others. instead Of every.
days mail have had three deliveries in
q week The latter has been the case
at ArnndeI-onthe Bay the roads lead
ing 10 which have been m d very bad
condition due 10 the rains, making Il
dificult for the r r p. carrier 10
make the trip, which has had ~ be
:lbandoned Of late ON several occasions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
ODD FELLOWS
PLAN Bis GET ATlON
rvary lcdpe ii State TO BE Rep.
resented Al Centennial
convention IN Sep.
tanaAer.

Eyery lodge og Odd Fellows IN
Maryland will be represented at the
Conyeution and Centennial celebra
lion al Baltimore ID September. for
Maryland. the home Of American Odd
Fellowship. Ii going to do Itself proud
ON that dual occasion.
Prominent men from All parts Of
sha world viii attead the celebration
and every branch Of Odd Fellowship
vim be represented From all parts
81 ire United States they viii Journey
is baltimore Tor the greatest event ir
sraternal circles that ever MAS staged.
The week 81 September II 10 20
has been set aside and 10000 visitors
are expected to attend. Each day Will
be crowded with events Of interest
not only to the members of the order.
but to MarSlanders In general
IT was on April "a. 1872 inst one
hundred years ago last April that
American Odd Fellowship was born.
Al the invitation OF Thomas Wiidey,
few men met al the Seven Stars
Tavern then on Second street Balti.
moro Second street Is now Water
street,
Five men were the original mem.
bera of the order III the United States,
They were Mr.. Wiidey. John WEIGH,
John Duncan. John Cheatham and
Richard Ruahworth. Widely was In
stalled Al Noble Grand and Mr.. WEIGH
as yice-Grani They had been called
to the meeting by this quaint adver-
ltsement In the Baltimore American
81 March II, 1919
NOTICE 10 ODD FELLOWsl
',A few members Of the Society
Of Odd Fellows will be glad TO
meet their brethren FOR the pur-
pose Of forming lodge, on Friday
evening. End April. q the Seven
Stars. Second street. at the hour
81 q III M
Out Of this meeting grew Washing
ton Lodge No. !, the parent lodge IN
America. u charter having been grant.
ed February 4, 1890. from Duke OF
York Lodge, London. England.
nus, lIOHl ALIlb uutlHlc nSHiuhlnBt
grew the order In America until 70.
day It Is one Of the most powerful
and prosperous Of ali fraternal orders.
with its present membership Of more
than 2.3oe.0oe; with l7,69s subordinate
lodges: 3.450 encalnpments: 0.953 Re.
bekah lodges II has paid out n re-
liefs and benefits the grand total oe
s17s. T27, 1853.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
MARINE
AT QUANTIcO ENLISTS
IN THE NAVY

&
William Burton Harrison. an hon-
orably discharged Marine. 8 II. III.
IN height. appeared al the Navy Re-
cruiting Headquarters. at l25 Il, I3alti-
more street Friday and enlisted AS
Seaman. End Class
Due To his great height and smart
appearance. no small interest was tax.
en- in his case He indicated his In
tentions of applying for the position
#of drill Instructor III The Naval Oper-
ating Base at Norfolk. to which place
all the Baltimore recruits are first
sent.
When asked why he wished to join
the Navy. and what brought its.to his
attention. he said he wished g take
of the tWo-year enlistment.
and that hearing Chief Boatswain's
Mate James Mccarthy speak al The
Victoria Theatre Thursday, made him
decide,
lust because a man IS far sighted he
isn't necessarily equipped 70 see his
own finish.
Time and tide wait for no man. and
fortune IL the man who can tide over
the hard times
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
R,.beer. seed oil.

inc journal az Industrial ard Ea.
cheering Chemistry calls attention 70
! report az the agriculture department
os the Federated Malay states Oh the
asl from the seeds Of rubber trees as
3 substitute for llnseed Oh. The Oh f.
of hIgh aaality. requires but little re
6ning. and comes from waste prod.
net that Is available IN great Quantity.
end that Is easy to collect, transport
and store and easy to crush. Expert
n1cnts with a consignment Of 81 tons
of seeds sent to England resulted IN q
yield 81 $40 d ton for the oil and so
q ton for the residual cake, Llnseed
Oil 1T thar time was selling Of 500 o
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
AKSDAY OVER
cslirssqle South Sea ISLANDER
% Disappearing.
Avsae ~ asss sNhsss asaa, with His.
clvIllsatlca and ssls Business
sAeas Zee Much Tor Gree
Dreaded eapane.

Tie FIJI islander, whose canniEsaI.
aNeke practices long made him favor
go with writer's Of acfl0n ard hpmog.
q following the Malayan pirates and
sAe Foying pearl thief of the South
seas into the realm Of memory. A
suFbaned half-easte HIndO0 Il reDlac.
fze tbs once bloodtIIrsty and always
picturesque native Of the FILA,
Il Ii the white mans civilization.
along with the white mans vices. aud
Elle FijinT's utter Discrimination f0
work that ara blottIng out the race.
The Ffiinu Of today Is no longer war.
IKE. no longer i hunter and asher
man. Instead he Ii Lazy smoker Of
the white man's tobacco, q lover Of the
white nuns enIIyening drinks and 4
patron 0f the white mans moving pic
ture Aews.
Time was when the war canoes Of
sha Fills l'iied the Southern seas:
when tho Fijlan warrior ans q dread.
ed person who displayed no fear In.
battle and who enjoyed eating his slain
enemies once the conflict ended
The Isijlans. according 70 the early
travellers who came In contact with
them, were suDerlatiyeiy bad. The
very name Fill became q synonym Tor
whatever was bnrbarous. inhuman and
esnnIbalistic. II seems Tint the ent-
laa 0f huIDnn flesh was both mat
Tar OF religious rite md Of enjoyment
With the Flian. Great feasts 81 this
aeF9 were prepared, especially after q
successful battle.
The bad reputation Of the Fijians
Kept sra6ars aa9 missionaries away
from the islands til long after other
peoples Of that section Of the sens
were CSlrtstianIaetl. Finally the white
man got fOothold In the islnnds.
Trade Of various sorts snrang up, for
the iefhnds are wonderfully rich In
conmegcial possibilities. 3'he Ftjian
ID d child who cannot grow MP He
has nc sense of commercial values and
no liking for toll. The white man
found him d Wretched worker and ai-
most wnusahle on tho plantations that
were laid out ID the islands.
Tint III the reason Why the HlntioO
eO0iie has been imported Into ELL md
why me Eijlnn Is disappearing. The
nRflve cannot stand file dnablR strain
81 hofssned waya Of living and Of com
peEing with file work.hardened RatiYe
az Endsa.
One notes as significant nhnse q
Che 1ropcan'a attitude toward the
cs.angg conditions Ia Eli. the recon-
menal IONS odoabted ii ecent meet
ing az the district synod. Methodist
mtassaa og FIJI. These rccoranlendn-
Hons approved the further coloniEa
sl0n ok the islands By Hlnd0os and
suggested a number of regulations
which wouId better the situation of
these imported ogAertais. The i'm
pcrtatI0n OF Women from India was
recomraendetl, a. II was stated that
women were tllsproportionately few in
the FaE islanis
There has been some intermakrIAge
hesweaa the Ff3Is and the 1indoos.
That. zoo. has helped bring about the
passln9 Of the Ffilan. samoans also
have gpne to T'ill lii considerable num-
bers and have thrlved there
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
LARGE AUDIENCE At
ARMoRY VAUDEVILLE

u 49,
Last nights vaudeville show at tine
Isiaden Street Armory was enjoyed by
d large audience, and many favorable
comments have been made on the act
Ing III the company which produced
81. rho show was put on through the
efrort Of Mr. q, Il Colbert. assistant
local secretary Of the W. G. G. s.. Mr..
CoIbert has had considerable expert
ence Iii theatrical work, and his knoWl-
edge contributed largely 10 the success
of the performances
Most oE the talent was from Annap-
oils. and some excellent acts were de-
visea by the local entertainers The
program began with the community
slng. Miss Elliott then sang three
popular songs which received much
applause Other features III The pro-
gram were Dramatic readings and
approximations by Mrs, Chickering.
aasll and Avery II comic sketch;
Manhattan Quartet, of Baltimore;
songs BY Mp Tischler; Colbert and
Kahn In a. biackfaee comedy act.
Every number on the program was
greeted with much applause and all
Of the performers were called back
for sneores
Following the show y dance was
given for the service men. and almost
the entire audience remained The
evenings entertainment furnished q
very pleasant novelty for the naan and
reflected credit upon the organizers
aud nartieinanfs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
FROM FORT McHENRY
WILL VISIT ACADEMY.
Gar Ownxrs AskeA re Aid In Brief
Ensertainmeat II WaE Here's
R.unehean 20 ~ Served

Al letter has been received By the
local chapter EFF the Red Cross from
Julia Stonesfreet Hopper. who IL con-
Enected with the Baltimore Red Cross.
telling III trip to Annapolis which
will be given 10 wounded soldiers from
Fort McIHenry by the NJ Il a 4, Rail
road and asking thar the people here
entertain them during the few hours
.of their stay In the city
The body of the letter follows
The W. II. 4 a. Railroad has very
kindly offered trip ID the wounded
soldiers Al Fort McIIenry 10 and from
Annapolis the two cars viii carry one
hundred and eight tiOSl soldiers
II ii al The suggestion of our head,
Mr.. Brent Keyser. that write 10 ask
your Red Cross to serve a light lunch
for these bOys whilst In your city.
and II you can arrange To have ma
chimes drive them through the Naval
Academy. il would be an added JOY
ITO these wounded heroes. The train
will be ID Annapolis an hour ar more
Kindly let me know al once so
that all arrangements may be COM
.pleted, I
The superintendent af the Naval
Academy has granted permission for
the party 70 visit the grounds and be
shown over the reservation
Annapolis owners Of automobiles
who are willing 70 lend their ears for
the few hours that the soldiers are
here. I'D that they can he shown
around the grounds Of the Academy
and the streets Of the city. are re-
Quested to telephone the local He'd
Cross rooms and have their names put.
on record.
Announcement 81 the time OF the
visit will be made later
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-23
NO LACK or SWEETNESS
PLENTY or SUGAR

While retail dealers throngh0at the
country are advising consumers they
have difficulty IN obtaining normal
stocks 81 sugar. the Government has
forecast domestic crop Tar, above
the average for the last six years.
The Department III Agriculture, II
an estimate based on July ! crop cons
Iditions ana announced. predicts a crop
|of 2.2l6, 0D0. 600 pounds Such produc-
tion would be I47 BOO 900 pounds more
than the average Of the preceding six
years. during which the total Of the
Two crops of beet and cane sugar has
slightly exceeded 1000 100000 pounds
every year. except IN 1916
The beet sugar forecast this year
lis higher than he record crop OF 1915
I6 by nearly $4,000 tons. but the cane
sugar crop Of this year u almost 100
900 tons below the average of the
six years The sugar beet acreage this
year IS 4 record one.
III recent rs the cane slgaf crop
usually has been about one-fourth Of
The total cane and beet sugar pre-
.duced III the United States, but this
year The prospect Is that il viii he
only about one-seyenth Smaller acre
age ana wet cool spring are the
causes Of the smaller crop
Michigan Colorado and Utah show
big increases In beet sugar prospects
Forecasts shows Aliehigan's crop as
l,l59,000 ions, an increase Of 81 goo
tons; Colorado's, 2,o24.000 tons, in
crease 5S00000. and Iftah's. 1908 900
tons, Increase 205.000 tons