davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
REORGANIZATION OF.
CITY GOVERN MENT
tcon,inYsd Frsn Pass ons.)


partment This being the case o.
seems quite probable that Mayor
Sanders viii continue a. finance eom-
missioner.
As has been remarked before. a
caucus was held Saturday afternoon
but 20 agreement was reached. After
the regular caucus. however, a second
conference 10 saia 20 have been held
At which some changes are supposed
20 have been discussed. ~ these
changes are carried opt il - probable
that there win be q number a.
changes IN the various subordinate de-
partments
SO FAR there has been no indication
~ change Ia the fire department ard
affairs IN that branch appear % be
moving On satisfactory manner.
over IN the police department Capt.
a.. y. Frank has been acting as chief
since before New Years. Moving down
the grade In this department IL has
been reported that one OF the captains
might DO released but Il ~ also said
that this plan has been disposed ~
and that Capt Harper viii continue n
charge OF hts section.
should AR. Hinrichs continue az
commissioner o. streets and public
works Il - understood there win be
no change in his subordinate depart
ments although Il has repeatedly been
reported that the superintendent cf
streets might be replaced. Henry
Brown has been suggested as a posi-
bic superintendent.
In the finance and revenue section
Il has been understood Tor some days
that James Largue would be replaced
and u has also been understood that
his position would be filled by the
appointment Of Thomas A Johnson.
formerly tax assessor and later COM
missioner. Mr. Johnson has also been
suggested a. street superintendent.
As indicated the matter o. very
much in the afr and the result 81 tho
whole thing may be that there viii be
no changes On any 81 the commission
erships or subordinate branches. To-
days meeting t. scheduled for o'clock
this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
SHIP ENGINEERS
CAUGHT BY GAS

TAMPA. June ig.--Aftcr medical at
tentl0n chief EnEineer W. Bridges
was tonight able 20 return % his ship
the saEuax. which arrived this morn
ing. but Third Assistant Engineer
John Martins. atin semi conscious. VIII
be LETT in a local hospital when the
ship resumes her voyel.e 90 sagua La
Erande tomorrow morning. The tv1
men we're overcome ~ Eas fumes laEt
night inside 4 molasses tank making
repairs. Engineer Martins feu from a
ladder when overcome sustaining a Sc
rioua head injury
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE six
months agreement proposed ~ The
shipping board. under which the
striking marine engineers would re-
turn 90 work with a fifteen per cent
wage reduction. was rejected today at
a meeting ~ tho marine enstnecra'
beneficial association.
a telegram was sent 20 william =.
Brown president u TIE National Ma
rine Engineers Association. advising
him that u he accepted the agreement.
his resignation would b. requested.
ore o. the objections Co. the agree
ment. n Was said. was that d did not
provide FOR the restoration ~ the en-
gineers 10 their status before the
strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
SUPPLY DEPARTMENT
Is BADLY BEATEN

The supply department office force
which challenged al other depart
msuts % a game Of baseball FOR the
championship OF the yard office forces
vas badly beaten ~ the 'antis" at
East Hni Fairgrounds Saturday after
noon. the final score being 20 90 II.
IRE supply department made 9 hits
ard sc errors. and tire antiz made 90
hits and is errors. Under the terms az
the game the supply department must
furnish the winners with a supper al
though they may rubber stamp che
reQulsltion not Ga st0ck~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
R0TARIANS vi EE I
IN EDINBURG TO-DAY

LONDON. June IA whiri 81 en-
tertainment has been planned BY Lon
don's SOC Rotarianm for TIE reception
o. delegates from Rotary clubs IN the
United States and Canada who at
tend the International convention q
the organization which begins AZ E8-
inburgh tomorrow. II IL said the del
egation wiil Be one of the most I'M
portant and largest delegation -
American business men ever % have
visited this country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
RUTH MAKES
NINETEENTH HOMER
Also Hit Two Doubles In New York
slugsina Bee With DISTRICT

NEW YORK. June i2.-Rabe Ruth
made MS 18th home run o. the season
ana also hit two doubles IN New
York's smuggling bee with Detroit, the
Yankees winning IL to 8. Cobb and
Ruth almost came 20 blows several
times ana Cobb prevented a fight be-
tween Blue and Schang.
score. R.HE
Detroit .--.--.. COS 00s ose- 10 /
New York ..... 900 i7o 0Ns-l2 ~ 5
Sutherland. Holling. Leonard and
Baaslers shawkey. Quinn and Schang.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

rftt. Cradaock Home runs-EkYan z.
stolen bases cVoy. Niiimr 2. Turn
bull base On haIis--0ff Engie J. Hit
By pitched ball-By Esngle eTurnbuiD.
struck out-By Ryan e. By Enaie 4.
Left on hanas-Pensacvsa 10, AviaforH
4. First base on errorm-Aviators 2.
Passed balI-Turnbuli wild pitch
Fnels Runs battsd ia-By Ryan 9.
McNurray :. Mcvoy. Turnbun san
chez. Double Hteal-Niliar and Turn
hnif Double plays-Behma. 81 and
Donovan. Tfmpires--Weber and Sneea.
Time IS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
TANKER Is SAFE,
WIRELESS REPORTS

WASHINGTON. June i2-MesaaEss
telling ~ tie safety - The shipping
board tanker Hico. which caught fir,
yesterday Off Frying Pan shoals while
en- route from Norfolk 70 Jacksonville
were received today b. the navy de-
partment.
Fire IN the Hico's boiler room ap
parentiy had been extInauished. ac-
cording 90 the navya advices via
Moorehoad city ~. O. The Hoo
w!released that assistance was NOT
needed and that no damage had been
sustained. The vessel then vas pro-
CcedinR slowly under her own steam.
Old Papers for sale az Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
BIBLE CLASSES
IN BIG PARADE

WINSTON SALEM. y. - June -.
Two thousand menbers q ne Mems
Bible classes in TIE city marched n
a parade this afternoon e. a demon
stration fer mems hIhie class work
Two hands furnished musle. and the
various classes carried nanneEs urging
men TO Join the classes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

We are assured that the new Brit
ish japanese alliance "a not - 81 anti
American. There also are Indications
that this assurance may BE- relied on.
but why Il a British Japanese alli-
ANGER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
BLUEBIRD ARRIVES
FROM PETERSBURG
Lieut. Whittsd Files Frora So. Peters
bura IN SIS and = Half Hours

Lieut. A. ,. whltted arrived IN Pen
sacola from 81 PetersburE late sat
arday. making the flight in the Blue
bird IN - hours. BE was accom-
panied ~ Paul narnes manager of
the Huntington hotel ~ - Peters
burg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
VOLS SPLIT DOUBLE
WITH BIRMINGHAM
Take the First 9 70 I. Lesins the see.
end 20 4.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. June Mash
vile divided a double header with
Birmingham. winning the first game
Of a double header 10 I. and losing
the second 20 e. score;
First
Birmingham 49,. 600 100 o0x-i 2
Nashville .... 500 eoi 00x-s 10 1
Eberhard and Gooch; Wade and
Jonnard
Second.
Birmingham ....s..fos oo1 o5 2
Nashville 5000. .d0f 10 a. q :
innings BY agreement
Morrison and Brandon. wade. Ian
kemmu and Iounnra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

dated washington. said
settlement with q. 3. shipping
board VIII he signed Monday. No
agreement with private owners Jet.
Full details hy letter.
WILLIAM s. BROWN."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

Sacrince hits-C. Gelst, Sperouto.
stolen baae--Bond. Left on bases
Whitmans 4. Pensacola 3. nase on
balls-On Bombay 4 OF Bell ;. struck
out~lfsy Bombay 4. By Bell :. Wild
pifch--Bonifay. Earned runs-Whit-
mans /, Pensacola /. Runs batted In
BY r. Bell. III. Scarrltt. AIcMurrny.
Umpires-sneed and Humphreys.
Tlme-I:l6. Attsndance-450.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

CINCINNATI. June i2y-CineinnAti
wen it fourth victory to-day. beating
brooklyn in q ons-siefed contest 7 10
I. Vanguard was invlneibie after tie
second inning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

MOBILE Ala. June i2.-Mobne de-
fea5ed Chattanooga FOR tho fourth
straight time here this afternoon win
ming 70 :. Roberts pitched well
throughout Score;
Chattanooga -. 600 600 22a-A :
Mobile ,.........io0 100 i0x-s 10 ?
Norris Vines and Neidsrkorn: Rob
erts and Pond.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
National Lsasu

National league.
Chicago B. Boston. II. 60 inninEs)
Cincinnati. 7; Brooklyn. 1.
st. Louis. Z; New York. 3.
American Leaans.
Washington. 10: Cleveland. 3.
New YORK. =: Detroit. s.
Southern Leaaus.
Memphis, 4. Little Rock. 6.
Mobiie. s. Chattanooga. 4.
New Orleans. SO: Atlanta, So.
Nashville 81: Birmingham, Is.
international league.
5ewsey CITY. Io: Newark. II.
Baltimore. fzf Reading ..
Syracuse. Is Toronto. 9.
Rochester. - Buffalo, 10.
American Association.
Iseaiavine, q: Minneapolis. 3.
Toieao. 8; Milwaukee. Go innings).
Columbus 81 Kansas CITY, ie. g1G
pnfnaa.l
IaaiAnapOlls. "a ST. Paul. ala.
WfsEHk THY PLAY TO-DAY
National league
Eew Yovk as ST. Leuis.
Boston a1 Chicago
RTookiyu ~ Cincinnati
Philadelphia at pittsburg
American League.
Cleveland at Washington.
-. Louis 81 PHILADELPHIA.
Chicago &c Boston
Detroit 80 New YORK.
Southern League.
Chattanooga ~ Atlanta.
AIohiie &C New Orleans
birmingham at Nashville
Memphis st Little Rock.
Twilight sshsduIa
Monday--NV hlfmana ~. sevfue8.
1ueadays-Navy Yard ". Y. "a. Z. A.
"Wednesday -Baptista -. whlsnana.
Thursdays seviIiss -. Navy Yard.
Friaay~-N. ~. e. A. ~. naptists.
Old l'apers for sale At Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
BRAVES WIN TEN
INNING CONTEST
psgsa. Cubs IN Terrific hltslns Game
b. seors 81 q 20 2.

CHICAGO. June fs.-In q ten Inning
game of terrific hitting. Boston beat
chicago today I2 70 =. Boston led ~
five runs in the eighth. but Chicago
acorea four in that timing and one ~
the ninth.
sore. R.W.E.
psetnn $50. eel 482 lie ala - J.
chicago . 28i eel eel Orr z2 2
Mcouinian. FiuinEim. Braxton. Wat
son and Gowdy. Freeman, Jones. Mar
TN. Vaughn and DAILY. 0FarreA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
ENGINEERS AND
SHIPPING BOARD
REACH AGREEMENT

Gcsn,Inusa From Psss ons)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
Tusro'a WiIdnsas Loses Game.

MEMPHIS. June Little Rock
defeated Memphis 6 20 4 today. Three
Of Little Rocks runs were made On
Wild pitches by Tuero and a hit bats
man with the bases niled. Score:
Little Rock . 0of ~ 00o-g 3 o
Memphis ....... COS COT 0oo-4 II 3
Cooper Robinson. and Land; Tuero
rowlkes and Dowie
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

Mosrldss effective II Pinehss.

WASHINGTON. June i2--Washing
ton defeated Cleveland today. 10 20 g.
AiogrIdge was batted hard by the
world champions. but was effective In
plnches.
score: RH.E
Cleveland .--... Qos 00i oil si0 /
washington -. Goo sl4 ais--I0 is 4
THE. sothern and Hunamaker. VII
son; Mogridge and Charity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

NEW ORLEANS. June is-Ncw or
leans and Atlanta divided a double
header this afternoon. the locals win
ming the FIRST game. 20 s, IN ten in
nings and Atlanta taking the second
10 0. Score.
First:
Atlanta ..... oe1 100 500 o-5 l2 3
New Orleans 0o1 $40 600 Is II :
pierson. Bedgood. Markie. and F'uhr-
man: Martina, Phillips and DeboTy.
Second.
Atlantis ........... 002 900 O. .
New Orleans ..*..sU00 V9e w
7 innings by agreement
suggs and schmidt: Phillips and
Deberry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13
RHE


ST. LOUIS. June iz.-st. Louis wen
it, ninth consecutive game here to-
aay defeating Sew York : 20 3. stocks
double IN the ntnth scored the winning
runs Tor the Cardinals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

fseaissina 3. Minneapolis. 3.
Toieao. 8; Milwaukee. Go innings).
lnnsnem.l
Indianapolis. "a So. Paul ala.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

score. X n. =.
New York ...... zoe eco CO.'S 10 Q
ST. Louis ...... oee o02 001--a IS ]
Barnes. sallee. Toney ana u. smith
rerflea and Clemens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

National league
Chicago . Boston. t.. Go inningsl.
Cincinnati. z; Brooklyn. 4.
st. Louis. 4; New York. 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

Old l'apers for sale as Journal
Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

International league.
Jersey City. 70. Newark. n.
Baltimore. faf ReadIns. 3.
Syraeune. Is Toronto, 8.
Rochester. g Buffalo. 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

Southern Leaaus.
Memphis, 4. Little Rock. s.
Mobile. s. Chattanooga. a.
New Orleans. SO: Atlanta. So.
Nashville, e.; Birmingham. Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-13

Washington. 20: Cleveland. 3.
New YORK. -: Detroit. s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02
American Woman on Way to
Be Queen of Cannibal Island
Leaves Home in Omaha
To Inherit $l0,0 900, 900
Estate

OMAHA, Neb. July From civ
ilized life in an American city to
"queen" of a musical comedy is
land" with cannibys as next door
neighbors!
1t would be startling change
even in fiction.
But Mrs. Louis Handbook, of
Omaha, is making the jump. She is
on the Pacific ocean. en- route to
Ngau, one of the FIJI islands, and
the town of Pontianak, in Dutch
Borneo.
She expects to settle down, almost
in the center of the Fijis as part
owner of a $10,000,000 estate.
One of the most eccentric wills ir
history is responsible for it all.
Way back in 1864, Prince Wolfert
Webbert, of Holland, became dis
gruntled with his daughter, Princess
Anneka, for marrying out of royalty
He willed her share of his extensive
island holdings to the seventh gen.
Grafton of her descendants.
Held In Trust
The Dutch government has held
the property in trust since that time
waiting for Anneka's great-great
great-great-great- grandchildren tc
| put in appearance.
The princess. in the meantime
moved to New Amsterdam, where she
! told the story of the island kim
dom to her children They repeated
! it to their children and their chill
dren's children.
From the princess there were two
distinct lines of descent, for after hel
first husband was lost at sea, sh,
married Evaradus Bogardus, SECOND
pastor of the New Amsterdam churcl
| in New York.
Some of the descendants preserv
ed complete records of their lineage
Mrs. Handbook, daughter of Mrs
Augustus Gardner Keeline, only chill,
of the almost run out" family wa
taught from early childhood that she
with her sisters. Mona and Lillian
was to have the promise of wealth
fulfilled.
Her Life Secret
All throufih her life Mrs Landrocl
guarded the story well.
''This is America" she said, jus
before sailing people would onl
have tapped their heads, mad l toll
them Of it."
The lineage chart, which Mrs. Ian
brock has kept complete, has travele
back and forth between Holland an
i Omaha dozens of times, and wa
drafted in its final stage at cost o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02
Japan Could Defeat
i. S. in Naval War,
Says British Expert
Hector c. Bywater Naval Architect, Amazed At
Failure of America To Prepare Forces In Pacific
Book Attracts Attention

years, he thinks the Japs can take
Guam and the Philippines in two
weeks. He quotes an unnamed dis
tinguished American naval officer
who wrote him:
THE Philippines are there for Ja-
pan whenever she likes to take them,
and nothing can prevent her from
Selling them when she feels inclined
to do SO. As at present oircustaneed
we could do nothing whatever to pro-
tect them in time of war;"
Bywater points out the old familiar
grounds for the war-makers: the land
legislation of California, the insist
ence by America that the open door
policy be followed in China, and fl
naily the fear of the ruling classes
that unless the masses are distract-
ed by the war-call of patriotism there
may be serious industrial troubles I
home.
Now, in event of war, what? By
water renders full tribute to the eff
ficiency of the war machines we
build and to the keenness Of our of
ficers.
But he also points out the increas-
ing difficulty we are having in fill
ing the compliments of our ships and
getting our boys to hear the call Of
the blue water.
On the other hand, he says, the
Jap officers are equally as keen and
that the country never has any trou-
bic getting all the seamen it wants.
He assumes that if there were a
war, not only would our Pacific coast
/ be immune from serious attack, but
that our Panama Canal, upon which
so much would depend, would also
! be safe, thanks to the vigilance Of
our armed forces.
But the navy would be faced with
a task of extraordinary difficulty.
1t would either have 90 carry on q
defensive war, which would be tanta-
mount to a Jap victory, entailing the
loss of our island possessions in the
Pacific; or an offensive war, in which
/ a decisive success would be practical-
ly impossible to achieve.
/ The main point he stresses is:
For less than the cost of two mod
ern battleships such chain of naval
! bases could be thrown across the Pa
cific as would give our fleet entire
command of the situation and enable
1t to wage war both Of offense
, and defense with all our resources.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02
ACCOMPLISHMENT

a year ago it seemed impossible
that war between Sweden and Fin
land could be avoided, so determined
was each nation to have its way IN
respect Of the Aland Islands.
Ultimatums had been exchanged
and the armies were on the march.
Then the League of Nations interpos-
ed, Reluctantly both nations con-
. sented to give the league a chance
and to commit no act of war while
the league was performing its func-
ton of taking testimony and render
ing Judgment.
The pledges, given in good Saith,
were kept and what threatened to be
war that amight easily again have
set Europe on fire, merged into a
judicial proceeding.
The question whether the League
Of Nations can prevent war is no
longer an academic one.
1t has answered the question in the
most practical way possible by doing
it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02

soon is to wed zenia, a princess VI
the llingly house of Greece.
Despise not this humble metai.-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02
BY MILTON BRoNNER.

LONDON, July 2.-If there is even
to be a war between Japan and the
United States, the danger period is
somewhere between now and 1923,
because within this period Jso
would have the best chance fs
naval victory in the Pacific. III
This statement is made in | sea
Power in the Pacific a book by
Hector C. Bywater, just issued here
by Constable & Co., which has at
tracted immense attention in mill
tary, naval and diplomatic circles.
The author is an associate of the
British Institute of Naval Architects
and a recognized authority on naval
and engineering problems.
He is frankly amazed by the way
in which the United States govern
ment has failed to prepare her forces
against potential foe in the Pacific
he points out:
FIRST, that while we have gone
in for great battleships, we have de.
layed until now the creation of 3
llStb u pdJIJG CIulStIS. hSbulI Is II
will be 1928 before we have some OF
these heavy-gunned, swift-movinf
instruments Of war. Japan already
has them.
SECOND, while building destroy
ers submarines, we have neglected
the light cruisers, whose value al
eyes and ears for the navy was 81
abundantly displayed in the big nava
battles of the recent war.
THIRD, though we have owned Ha
wall for many years, it is only re
Gently that we have begun at Pear
Harbor the kind of Notifications
drydocks and fuel storage places tina
great Pacific fleet needs.
FOURTH, though Guam is the Ike,
to our defense Of the Philippines, W
have not even begun to make it
place of value to our army and navy
FIFTH, while building big ships
we have neglected to provide ade
quate and sufficient naval bases flo
them on our Pacific coast.
While we have thus neglected tn
very A, B, C's of the business, say
Bywater, the Japs have made thei
island empire practically impregna
BILE to attack and have built a flee
not only with an eye to defense, Blu
also to offense in tie Pacific.
In the event of war within tw
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02
YOU AND
A DAILY COLUMN
GIVEN TO CURRENT
EVENTS AND FRANK
COMMENTS

CWEDEN has accepted the verdict
of the League of Nations arbitra-
tors in the Aland Island case. The
award was in favor of Finland
claims and against Sweden's and 1t
was feared that the latter would re-
fuse to accept on the ground that
the award was unjust.
Such refusal would have made a
farce Of the whole League of Ma
tions arbitration program and would
have come pretty close to destroying
whatever confidence there is in the
league as an agency for peace and
justice among the nations.
The award was bitter pill for the
Swedes, but in the interest of inter-
national good will and as an evil
dence of their faith in the league they
have swallowed it.
The precedent thus established is
Of the very greatest Importance. as
showing the possibilities involved in
the league theory that even the gray
est controversies between nations
must not necessarily lead to war.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02
OVER-STUDY.

Princeton University reports that
only one of its students has died from
oyer-study in 40 yea1s. And he
didn't die because he exercised his
brain too much, but because while APP
plying himself to study, he exercised
the, rest of his body none At AL.
We quote Ben Franklin: II fear
not too much labor Of The mind, but
! fear for the body that doth not
exert itself in due proportion TO the
mind"
This is good counsel for all who
work in offices. If you haven't time
for any other kind Of exercise, try
walking.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02
Rainbow Vets From
rs States To Gather

CLEVELAND, July 2. - Three
thousand veterans of the famous
Rainbow Division will come mere for
their second annual convention July
IA, Is and Is.
They will come from 26 states, the
number that contributed to the man
power of the division. At their head
will be Colonel M. A. FINLEY of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Ia, former commander OF
the 168th Infantry Regiment. He is
president of the Rainbow Division
Association.
The Rainbow Division was the
42nd Division of the National Guard
1t sailed for France in October, 1917
and started active warfare after three
months training there. The division
went through the Champagne often
sive, took part in the Chateau-Thierry
drive, and fought in the st. Mihie
and Argonne offensives. After the
armistice, the men were sent to the
Rhine as part of the Army of Occupa
ton. In May, 1919, the division re
turned home.
! soc mic cave idi
Safety pins have been found il
| tombs 1000 years old, some of the
pins being ten inches long.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02

$4,000. 1t dates from 1864 to 1915.
For five years, Mrs. Handbook has
had representative in Dutch Borneo
and the Fijis. He has been kept busy
she says, looking after crops of cof-
fee, pineapples, cocoanuts, rubber
etc.
In recent letter this representa-
tive told of man in his employee,
who had been killed by cannibals.
But Mrs. Landrock-with a die
tionary of the Malay language under
her arms soon to set forth IN the
Fills as the seventh descendant of
Princess Anneka.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-02
MORALE

The governmei t, in estabIl. Ing a
welfare dep1"tmert for postal en-