davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
DEPUTIES MAKE
MANY ARRESTS
TOTAL OF FIFTEEN TAKEN INTO
CUSTODY SINCE MIDNIGHT SAT-
URDAY NIGHT, TEN BEING
CHARGED WITH LEWDNEss.

Since midnight Saturday night hf-
teen arrests were made by deputy
sheriffs, ten OF those taken into Gus
tody, all negroes, being charged with
leSsdness. Nearly all of the arrests
were made in the eastern part of the
city.
The following were charged with
1ewdness: Will Goldstu cker. Thelma
Williams, Virginia Davis, Samuel Hay
wood, Zacharia Warrington, Ollie
EGamot, Charles Moore, Albert Jones
Rubie Smith and Martha Blake, the
latter also being charged with being
q vagrant @
Those arrested on other charges
were: Henry Albert, common drunk
ard; Virgie Young ARRAY: G.. Hun
nemlex, affray: Carrie Debardden, OBJ
structing an officer; Percy Badger, af-
fray; Lloyd Jackson, profane and vul-
gar language.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
STRENGTH


The business man. especially, needs
food in the morning that will not over
load the stomach, but give mental
vigor for the day.
Much depends on the start a man
gets each day, as to how he may
expect to accomplish the work on hand
He can't be aleFf, with a heavy
fried meat-and-pot breakfast
requiring a lot Of vital energy in d.
costing 1t.
A Calf. business knan tried to find
some food combination that would not
overload the stomach in the morning
but that would prodtle energy.
He writes:
breakfast food that had nutrition
without overlooking his stomach,
causing Indigestion and kindred all
ments.
Being a very busy and also aevery
nervous man. 1 decided to give up
breakfast altogether But luckily
was induced to try Grape Nuts.
Since that morning I have been a
new man. can work without firing
my head is clear and my nerves strong
and quiet.
Il find four teaspoonfuls of Grape
Nuts with one of sugar and ? small.
quantity of cold milk, is DELICIOUS as
the cereal part of the morning meal,
and invigorates me for the day bust
ness Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek, Mich. Read the istle
book, "The Road to MELVILLE, in pkgA
There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A nest
one appears from tire to time. They
are genuine, true, and fuii or huraa
interest. (Adv.D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

Steamships.
Maria, Aust 1897, Ivancich, Tampa
to Gulf Transit Co.
Blue Jacket, Br, 2271, Palmer, Dalzar
to Rix NJ. Robinson.
Wearwood Br, 2316. Spooner, Car
diff to c. w. Oliver.
Thimbleby, Br, 1852. Williams, Pom
aron to John A. Merritt & Co
Bar<s.
Erninia, Ital. 140S, Marchese, Jack
sonvil.e to Rosasco Bros.
II e. CRUDE, Dan. 224. Svane. st.
LOUIS. West Africa to master.
Maria ItaI. 900. Lubiano, Rio de
Janeiro to ortfer
San Pedro. U'rg. 1851. Ginnenez. Ha-
vana to order.
Madura. Nor, 1923. Brandt. VIII
mington, N. c.. TO Rix VI. Robinson.
Barkentines.
Louisa. ItaI. -. Rufini. Montevideo-
to order.
Schooner
Benefit. Br. 22o. Christopher. San
tiago to A. .Zelius.
Laura L. sprague. 500 Marcia. Mo-
bile TO order.
Goldf1eld. Am, 625, Wr.ghtson- San
Juan, p r. to order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
SUNDAY SERMON
Of REV. EUGENE
R. PENDLETON
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HELP
OR A HINDRANcE," SUBJECT
DISCUSSED AT FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH.

Observation-Disclosures Help or q
Hindrance," was the theme OF Rev. Eu-
gene r. Pendleton's sermon at the
First Baptist church Sunday morning.
His text was from John 1t: d and %:
THAT they may all be one: even as
thou. Father. art in me, and In thee.
that they also may be In us: that the
world may believe that thou didst SEND
me-"
The speaker said In part: Alongside
of growing distaste for denomina-
tionaiisn Is a growing appreciation OF
religion. The past has been marked
by divisions; the future must be a
time of getting together. Mere names
and clubbing about words will not fit
in with the temper of the modern
mind. The desire for Christian union
is stronger than ever before. Peopie
are less concerned today about what
denomination you are attached to thas1
ever before, and more concerned as
to whether you are a true Christian
worker.
There have been so many sects that
It Is hard for the busy man to keep
UP with them. There are two great
divisions of Christianity in the world
Catholicism and Professionalism.
Catholicism Is subdivided into two
other main observation-disclosures Catho-
lilo and Greek Catholic. These are still
further subdivided into numerous or
ders as far removed from each other
in their purpose, method and work
as the various denominations OF
Professionalism. For example, In At
lanta, there are the Marist Fathers.
with the Sacred Heart church; the o.
der Of the Secular Priests, with the
Immaculate Conception parish; the
Sisters of st. Joseph, with the Loretto
convent and st. Joseph's infirmary;
and the Sisters of Mercy. which hold
and maintain the Washington street
convent and school. These orders are
unrelated to each other in local au-
thorfty. The census of 1890 showed
that in addition to these various or
ders there are FIVE different kinds of
Catholics. neither Roman nor Greek.
In the United States.
The multiplicity of sects OF Protes-
tantism is Of world wide nororiety. The
census shows 100 sects. In addition
there are about 200 independent con-
gregations which can agree with. none
of the denominations. Within the Sscys
are many isns, according to irafionf or
opinion. There are six different kfu9A
of Al1venfisfs, fwelves different kinds
OF Presbyterians. thirteen differerk
kinds OF Baptfsts. ssixteerS dffEeFeaf
kinds of Lutherans, and Seventeen
kinds of Methodists.
Where IL flinders.
1. 1t makes an impression upon the
world that Christians are in discord.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
MUSICAL CONCERT FOR
TOMORROW NIGHT

The following is the complete pro-
gram OF the first concert to be given
by the Pensacola School OF Music on
Tuesday evening In the auditorium OF
the San Carlos hotel at eight o'clock:
Opening Address-Mr. J. W. Lurton.
Trfo--violin, cello and cornet-
Spirit Of Independence" march
Holzmann. Messrs. Victor Riddle,
Atnelstan Charlton, and Charles
Starke.
Cornet-'Iast Rose OF Summer
Mr.. Chas. Starke.
Piano-@Thine Own"-Gustav LANCE,
Miss Virginia Walker.
Soprano-"A Song OF Thanksgiving
--Allitsen-Mias Ada White.
Piano--Gipsy Rondo-Haydn-Mi
Elizabeth Watson.
Tenor--Oh, Paradise - ~BAfri-
came 1-Meyerbeer-Mr Leland r.
Henderson.
Piano-Caprice Observation-Disclosures
Miss Mamie D. Bryars.
'Cello-Canzonetta-- Langley
Mr.. Athe1stan Charlton.
Baritone-fTubaI Cain.-Gilnllan
Scott-Doctor W. j. Menn.
Piano-"Fete Chanpenoise'' - Le-
bierre-Miss Kate Lee Bryars.
Violin ~ Mediation" ("Thais'C-
Massenet-Mr. Victor Riddle.
Tenor-"The Gypsy Trails-G1li1lan
Scott-Mr. w. S. Garfield.
Piano-Andante and Rondo Capric-
Observation-Disclosures Elizabeth
Moreno.
Recitation and Ar1a-"FareweIl, Ye
HilIs'-( Jeanne DArc''1-Tehaikowsk
Mrs. Nita Osborn Benn.
Piano-Polonaise in A ffat-Chopin
descriptive of the approach of q
regiment OF cavalryI-Prof Gilnllan
Scott.
Concert Number for Mandolins and
Guitars-"Lotta D'Anore"-WaItz-
F. Della Rosa-fdr. Aionzo DiStasio
and Pupils.
Accompanies Miss Charliebeile
Laney.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
PRIVATE TEXT BOOK FOR WOMEN

PRIVATE TEXT BOOK FOR WOMEN
Which win aid you to make sure OF
the exact nature of any female COM
plant with which you may be afflicted
is offered free of cost to any woman
who win write for 1t to the Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. OF Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be treated as strictly
private. and the book mailed in a
plain wrapper. Every ailing woman
should send for this book today.
(Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
Maria a4 Commandments Wharf

Maria aE Commandments Wharf.
The Austrian steamship Maria, 1887
tons, Captain Ivancich, which was
driven on the gulf beach at 10 O'Clock
Friday night, about six miles east of
Pensacola bar when her captain mis-
took the light in the Deer Point bea-
con for the one in the lighthouse but
which was fioated a few hours after
wards without damage. has been
docl<ed at the east side OF Comman-
dancia street wharf, where she will
take ON additional cargo. The Maria
has 2,025 tons Of phosphate rock on
port she was bound to Pensacola when
she was beached. She is consigned to
the Gulf Transit Company.
Munson Liner In For Coal.
The British steamship Hoyle Bank,
Of the Munson line, also TONS Cap
tain Porter, from Mobile, consigned to
John A. Merritt & Co, arrived at
Pensacola yesterday morning for
bunker coal being carried direct to
the coal chute at Muscogee wharf She
has general cargo In transit for
Buenos Ayres.
Dec Volente TO Co on Decks.
The tug, Dec voiente. Of St An
drews. which arrived here Saturday
morning will be hauled out on the dry
docks OF the Warren Fish Company
for a general overhauling as soon as
the smack, Caviare, which has been
ON the docks for a week or more, II
launched
Pilots Report no SaiIines.
The pilots reported that no vessels
sailed from Pensacola yesterday.
Arrived.
Aust IS Maria, 1887, Tvancich,- Tampa
to Gulf Transit Co.
Br rs Hoyle Bank.ys15o. ro4[er. Mo-
bile 10 John A. Merritt & Coz tcalled
for for bunker coal. -
Local Notice to Marines.
Fforida-Pensacola Bay Entrance
Caucus Cut Channel-Caucus Cut
Buoy, 1a. replaced March s. having
been found adrift.
c. & G. S. Charts 413. 400, 1885, 1877,
and Is. Buoy List, sth District. 1912,
p. Is. Coast Pilot, Part VII, 1908, PIP.
74-76.
BY order of the Commissioner Of
Lighthouses: s.
3. B. DoRRY.
Inspector, 9Th Lighthouse District.
Local Notice to Mariners.
Mississippi - Mississippi Sound
Gu1fport Dredged Channei-Channel
Buoys 6 and 10 reported adrfft March
5; will be replaced as soon as prac-
ticable.
C. & G. S. Charts 100. Is and 49,
Buoy List, 8th District, 1912, p. 81.
Coast Pilot. Part VIII, PIP. 1891.
BY order Of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
3. B. DORRY,
Inspector, 9Th Lighthouse District
Local Notice to Mariners.
Alabama-Mobile Bay Dredged Chan
neI-Light No. 16A relighted March
8, having been found extinguished.
c. & G. S. Charts 1877, 1Ss, 1S9 and
Is. Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1912. p.
23S, No. 1851. Buoy List, 9Th Dis
trtct, 1912. p. IT. Coast Pilot, Part VIII,
1908, pp- 70, s3.
BY order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
B. b. DORRY.
Inspector, sth Lighthouse District.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10

If you miss your paper,
phone (150O) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
WHAT HE LEARNED BY

Said a county district Judge the
other day:
ST have noticed that gained at
least one thing by seven years batch
ing as a boy. / learned 70 take care
of things instead OF having a patient
woman forever cleaning up the litte~
I made.
whenever I see a man throw his
garments about the house for some
one to hang up, or leave basin OF
water standing after washing, for
others to clean up. I am thankful that
in hardship I learned to take care Of
myself"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
CHRIST CHURCH.

Victrola Service-Professor William
Packham has arranged another beauti-
full service for Easter Sunday evening
(March 23th.). Appropriate selections
from Handlers Messiah Rossini's
t+Stahat Mater and Others viii be sung
from the records of Clara Butt, Louise
Homer. Alma GIuck. Plancon and
>Witherspoon. with accompaniment on
the fine organ in the Christ church
A magnificent effect is created by
the rendering of the "Haiielujah
chorus by the Victor chorus and organ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
BIG CATCH OF
RED SNAPPERS
SMACK THOMAS J. CARROLL AR
RiVES WITH $1,000 POUNDS,
WHILE THREE OTHERS ALSO
BRING LARGE AMOUNT.

Another large amount OF red snap
pers and groupers reached port yester-
day. when four srnaclxs arrived with a
combined catch OF $4,000 pounds.
The smacks Of the e. e. Saunders
8. Co. feet which arrived, were the
Sheffeyld with q. 900 pounds; Dorothy,
10000 and the Thomas J. Carroll with
so. 000.
Only one smack arrived at the War
rem Fish Company yesterday, the Gu
ZEBRA with 10000 pounds. rs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-10
WHEN WILL 1T BE?

VIII a merchant who is wise
Ever cease to advertise?
Yes-when the trees grow upside
down:
When the beggar wears a crown;
When ice forms on the sun:
When the sparrow weighs ton;
When gold dollars get too cheap:
When women secrets keep:
When girls go back on gum:
When the small boy hates a drum;
When no politician schemes:
When mince pie makes pleasant
dreams:
When it's fun to break O. tooth;
When all lawyers tell the truth:
wnen the drummer has no brass
When these all come to pass,
Then the man that's wise
VIII neglect to Observation-Disclosures
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-15
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
IS FAVORABLE
Experts Don't B'dma New Tar.
III For DulneSs.

New York, Dec. 15.-EXpert opinions
as to the effect of the operation OF
the Underwood Simmons tariff act
signed by President Wilson on Oct. 8,
comes from leading manufacturers
and business men in all parts of the
country.
Although here and there unfavor
trial centers, men interviewed are not
satisfied that the new tariff regula-
tions are altogether responsible. They
declare that the law has not been IN
force sufficiently long to form exact
conclusions. All along the line, how
ever, there is hopeful tone that after
the country is adjusted to the new
conditions, everything may work out
Tor the best.
Prom the south and the far. west
word is received that business is nor.
NAL, but busy Pittsburgh feels the
pinch of slackening up. and the ranks
of the unemployed in Chicago have
been recruited by thousands of un-
skilled laborers, discharged by the
railroads and industrial centers.
A pessimistic spirit is shown by In.
terviews from New England cities,
where confidence has been largely dis
turbed by the depreciation of railroad
and other securities in which thrifty
Yankees have long invested their saw.
ings.
Secretary Redfield points out that
the threatened flooding of the markets
of the country with the alleged cheap
wares of Europe in October, following
the enactment of the tariff law, did
not happen. i,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-15
PRESIDENT NEARLY WELL
But Mr.. Wilson Will Only Attend to
Pressing Matters at Present.

But Mr.. Wilson Will Only Attend to
Pressing Matters at Present.
Washington, Dec. 15 From the
White House came fresh reports of
the presidents improved condition.
When DR.. Grayson called to look
over his patient he found him nearly
well man. The fever which has been
a somewhat persistent accompaniment
of the cold the president has suffered
from has finally abated and his tenn
perature was normal.
In view of his recent illness, Presi-
dent Wilson will not resume the re-
ception Of his callers or any other of
the burdens Of office except the per-
functory duties Of such pressing mat
ters as may be brought to his atten-
ton.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-15
SO vACCINTED
IN SMOKING CAl
Man Suffering with SmaI|pc|
Their Coach kidta !
POLICE Enforce 00TCE OBEOIEAC
With Guards Posted at Doors, lndto
nant Passengers Are Forced to Ban
Their Arms to Physicians In Phii4
delphia

| delphia.
Philadelhia, Dec. 15.-With guard
posted at both ends OF a smoking cal
alta ched to a train which arrived q
Bl = street station from ttsbursh
| thir,y-nine men, quarantined in thE
| coach, ba.'ed tIGir arms to tie vac lnk
quills pIleI by lour physicians Of tllf
| bureau OIL health as pracaut1ol
| against a wholesale spread oil SmaH
| poX.
The doors of the smoker were lock
ed when tie CONDUCTOR was notif1ed
by telegraph that passenger WiN
left the train at II ,.ntilston, Pa, wa
ed form.
There was intense excitement in the
car when the men were made prison
ers,. and the majority rebelled meSt
strongly against being vaccinatsa
Passengers bound for New York wsfe
carried past West Philadelphia sta
-tion, where many were due to make
connections, and large number OF the
men had lett their wives and families
in the rear coaches in order to enjoy
a smoke.
Threats of violence were made
when the physicians, arm"d with the
vaccine and fumi sating apparatus,
boarded the tar III response to call
sent to DR.. Cairns, of the bureau Of
health, and guards were placed at the
doors.
The women whose husbands had be
come separated from them by the
quarantine in the smoker became hys-
terical in the train shed and were
cared for by the women guides OF
the Travellers Aid society.
The babel of angry voices and the
shouts of the angry prisoners could
be heard throughout the train shed,
and hundreds of waiting passengers
looked at the car from a respectful
distance while the surging men with
in attempted to evade being yacCi-
mated.
The smallpox victim was foreign
er, who boarded the train at Tyrone,
Pa. After he alighted at Huntington
he became so i'll that a physician was
summoned, who learned at a glance
virulent form.
A report was Immediately wix4d ~
officials at Broad street statiu ~
In turn sent orders to the tram
to permit none to escape from tbs
smoking car.
nh inio o n
the entire squad of special policemen
and watchmen at the Broad street
station. 1t was made plain to the
prisoners that freedom could only be
obtained by vaccination. Passengers
on the other coaches had no idea of
what was happening, as the quarantin.
ed men beat frantically upon the win.
dow panes and doors and shouted de.
mands to be freed.
Several women tried to pass the
guards and join their husbands, and
this added to the excitement. They
were finally induced to wait in group
at the gateway, and as each hubby
made his appearance holding his arm
in a manner to avoid bumps he was
embraced by the waiting spouse.
Only twelve of the passengers had
come all the way through from Pitts
burgh. The majority of the vaccinated
men had boarded the train at Harris
burg and Lancaster, long after the
smallpox victim had left the train. a2d
for this reason they protested violes>
ly against the vaccine precautions
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-15

SIX Workmen Burned; Three Fatally.
Wheeling. w. Va, Dec. Is. - Six
workmen were burned, three probably
fatally, in an explosion of molten me.
tai at the Wheeling Mold and Foundry
company's plant here. The most seri.
ously injured are William Vossen
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-15

Putting Them to Sleep.
sleep He-That's easy. he was q
prizefghter before be married her,
Town Topics
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-15

Hand painted china, and cut
glass. Phillips Hdw. Co. Adv. 6-9t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
GALAXY OF ROYALTY
Many Rulers VIII Witness wedding OF
Kaiser's Daughter.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatchl
Berlin, April 1s.-Tho preparations
now being made for the wedding of the
kaisers daughter to Prince Ernest of
Cum berland promise ii 10 be one Of the
most brilliant ceremonies ever seen in
Europe. The galaxy Of royalty which
will be present will include the Kaiser.
kaiserinc. King George and Queen
Mary Of England. Car of Russia, the
King and Queen OF italy, Archduke
Franz Ferdinand OF Austria, King of
Denmark and probably the Kings of
Roumania and Norway.
The estimated value OF the presents
which tho bridal couple will receive
is placed at s25o.O00. The Kaiser's
gifts will be several articles OF jewelry
OF his own design. while scores of gifts
will come from the royal families of
Europe and various German cities have
voted a total of $4,000 for wedding
gifts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
TWO INSPECTORS
GO TO LYNCHbURG
Assigned to Catch UP With
Work of Department in
That District.
Lspe cial to rho Times-Disni ch.l

Lynchburg. Va. April lS.-Two pos
tai spectors-Coloncl Thomas e. Wall
and j. p. Walker. both OF whom have
been assigned heretofore to the Chica-
so division have been transferred to
LynchburE for temporary work these
appointments having been made neces-
sary to take up tho work left by In
spector Mitchell. who resigned some
two or three months ago. and who is
now living In Washington
While It Is not known what the
purpose OF tho secret service depart
ment OF the post office department Ia
II is not thought that two inspectors
Will be located hero permanently. and
that after these officials arc able to
catch up with the work. ono OF them
evidently. will be sent to another point
That an inspector Is TO be kept IN
Lynchburg permanently In Indicated by
the fact that an Office has been pro-
vided for such an official In the new
government building
This Office Is connected with look
OUT in the new building. from which
the inspector can at any time watch
the attaches OF the office without his
presence being detected.
Inspectors Wall and Walker are al
ready at work here in AN effort to
catch up with the routine work OF the
department In this district.
a report current on the streets to-
day to tho effect that the American
Tobacco Company, or some of it's allied
interests, Is endeavorng to secure CON
troll OF the Bonsack Machine Company
and Incidentally the United Cigarette
Machine Company. liz denied to-day by
stockholders of these companies. who
are in n position to know whereof they
speak
IT is reported that an offer has been
made for n controlling interest in the
stock at $500 a share. The stock is
valued at about 5000 now, late sales
having been made as high rs sl92
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
MESSAGE IS FOUND
FROM JOHN ]. ASTOR
Scratched on Piece of Board
Floating Near Where til
tanic Sank.

Boston. Mass, April ls.-A small
board, bearing a pathetic message,
scratched in the wood as If with the
point Of a nail and signed John J.
Astor," WAS brought 10 this port to-
day by Captain j. Willis. of the British
tramp freighter Lonescar.
This scratched message is. as far as
known. the very last farewell from the
wreck of the White Star liner Titanic,
which went down April 10, 1912
The gallant death Of Colonel John
Jacob Astor, who left IA young wife
and an unborn child, was one OF the
tragedies which marked that greatest
OF ocean disasters. Colonel Astor. IL
is believed. must have sent this final
message when he realized the Titanic
was sinking.
Captain Willis found the board noat-
Ing in the atlantic as the Longscar
was plowing her way through the
waters at about the latitude and longi-
| tude where the Titanic sank
As soon AS he arrived in Boston.
7 Captain Willis wired Mrs Madeline
Force Astor, the widow OF the. Colonel
Informing her OF the message from the
grave He is holding The message for
Mrs. Astors eyes alone \ reply is
expected hourly from Mrs. Astor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-19
A NOVEL MISSION
Especial TO The Times.pispatcb !

nj
New York, April lS.-Lillian Russell
is going 10 Europe early in June on a
novel philanthropic project
Accompanied by moving picture op-
orators. she will visit England, France.
Belgium. Holland. Germany. Austria.
Russia and Italy for the purpose of
making pictures of the women work
ers In those countries. She intends
next winter to lecture on the subject
OF labor slavery In Europe The pic
lures Will illustrate her addresses Miss
Russell said to-day:
i intend getting material that will
ease the discomfort OF women with
their lot. think that our women live
In an industrial paradise compared with
most other nations. am going to get
pictures of Englishwonen dragging
coal trucks like beasts of burden for a
shilling a day.
II Will show Belgian and Dutch wo-
mon Juggling at piows and harrows and
pulling barges like oxen. ] will show
the field labor of women In Austria,
Germany. Russia and Italy will
shoW the abominable conditions under,
which the poor live and Toll all over
Europe.
During the congressional campaigns
next fall | shall go OH the stump with
my motion pictures in aid of those
candidates who favor protection of
American industries"