davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
Help Wanted Male

WANTED AT ONCE-Woods superin-
planer foreman. s125, miIlwright, 500;
veneer cutter, So; travelling salesman,
Creosoting plant manager, sash and door
manager, sawyer, filler. 800: sawyer, 3d.;
Some openings in Miss, La, Mo-, Ark,
Ala. Tenn. Okla, and Mexico. IF you
are tradesman mechanical or clerical
get with us for future openings. We
place men of every skilled occupation
around wood working plants Mack's.
Little Rock. Ark feb
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
The Journals
want AID Way
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Oranges, large
fancy fruit, 75c per hundred.
Shipped in bushel baskets.
boxes or barrels to any adj
dress. Cash with order. Jax
Fruit & Prod. Co., Jackson
vile, Fla. iile0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
PIANOS.
PERSONAL.

WEALTHY California Ranchman 46,
would marry. N-Box 35, league, To-
ledo, Ohio. 7jan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
AGENTS WANTED.

GREATEST proposition on earth for
Agents and Demonstrators. either sex.
Best seller. Failure to make $50 weekly
impossible. Exclusive territory. Par
ticulars free. Tanalein Co, Fullerton
building, St Louis Mo 7jan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11

w. o. W.
Hickory Camp No. p Woodmen of the
World meets second and fourth Wednes-
day nights at 1880 p. m Woodmen Hall
corner Baylen and Romano.
c. ]. OERTING,
G. D. CROOKE, Clerk.
c. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11

wANTED-Your Job Printing and orders
for Engraving OF ali kinds. calling
cards. wedding tnvitstions. etc. MAyES
PRINTING CO, "a West Government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11

Pensacola Lodge, No. q. I. 0. o. =.
Pensacola Lodge No" T. o. o. F.
meets every Thursday at 1880 p. m. in
Bafford Hall, corner Baylen and Belmont
street, Visitors cordially invited
Drill in initiatory degree.
JOHN GERKENS.
G. Lambrecht, N G.
Secretary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11

w. o. w.
Live Oak Camp No i. woodman of the
World meets first and third Tuesday
nights for general business and second
and fourth Tuesday nights for degree
work, Woodman Hall
J. F. DAVIS,
]. E. KRAMER, Clerk.
c. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-11
SECRET SOCIETIES

x. OF L., NO. 1865.
Knights Of Labor Assembly No. 1865
meets the first Monday night in each
month at the w. o. w. Hall. corner of
Romano and Baylen streets, at 7:3e
O'Clock.
z. II. SIMPSON,
JOSEPH FFBRO Master Workman
Recording Secretary Z. limo
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
TAXPAYERS KICK ON
HIGH SCHOOL SITE

Protest meeting is held at Elm
Grove and is attended by over five
hundred eitixsna.
The taxpayers of Ohio county, who
pay for the 1pkeep and construction
Of an public schools and also the sal
airy Of every school owcial in the coun-
fy, including the members of the board
of education and registering a vigor-
GUS protest against locating the new
Triadelphia district high school on
the Clark property adjoining Green
wood cemetery.
Fully five hundred of the best citi-
zens Of the county gathered on the
Elm Grove fair grounds on Monday
evening ana Registered protest, pass.
ed resolutions and viii take the ma
ter up further with State Snperintsn-
dent Of Schools Shawkey,,s when he
visits the city in the near future. The
members of the board of education
will also be presented with copy of
the resolutions and the minutes of the
meeting.
The board of education is composed
of James Beans of Pleasant Valley;
Max Hess, of near Wheeling park, and
Samuel Baird, of Elm Grove. It is al
legged that Beans voted for the Clerk
property at the meeting of the board
when the site was chosen. Hess for
the Kraft property adjoining and
Baird for property at the Elm Grove
on first ballot, but on the second bal
lot Hess went over with Beans, and
Baird refused to vote, with the result
that the Elm Grove stew as selected.
The citizen wish the school located in
Elm Grove, and will carry the matter
to the court of asst resort if necessary.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
A. 0. U. W. OUTING
ON AUGUST 18TH

The annual outing of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen will he
held at Wheelin gpark Thursday
August 18th. The program for the
day will consist of the usual picnic
festivities in the way of races and
conte of all sorts among the various
mel RS of the order.
7 pecial committee having the
affair in charge is working hard to
make this years outing the most sue.
cessful that the order has ever held.
and the present indications are that.
there will be large crowd present.
All of the various A. o. U. w. lodges
in the vicinity of Wheeling have been
invited to join with the local lodges
on this occasion and quite number
OF visitors are expected.
The committe. Elm charge of the af
fair are: F. D. Friedrich, John Och
senkuhn, Charles Meyn, A. D. Bauer,
Geo. Bauer1e, Thos. s. Meek, Frank
Stanton, M. j. o'Neill, Charles Ward.
Earl P. Cameron, Peter Walt, C. E.
'rby Ed. Bach, Joseph R. Gray and
W. B. Charnock.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
Golden Links
Have OuttiIlQ.

An outing by the Wheeling Golden
Links will be held at Rudler,s, Tues
day, August 18th.
The affair will be under the direc-
lion Of the both Wheeling lodges join
ing, Wheeling No. and Taylor No. 6.
Order of Golden Links, and in charge
Of the following committee: Charles
Bridgeman, chairman; Wilbur Brad
bury, secretary; William Todd, treas
urer; L. G. Driehorst, Prevy; Ben
Wilson, Dan Depriest. H. F. Frederick.
William Frederick, VIM. R. Bradbury.
The committee is sparing NO pains
to make the affair success, and it
will doubtless be largely attended.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
Wage
Vote Ordered

East Liverpool, Ohio. Aug! 4.-Ofi-
GERS of the National Brotherhood Of
Operative Potters are submitting to a
referendum wage advance resolutions
adopted by the recent convention. At
that time a proposition demanding q
straight increaes of 10 per cent was
voted down. but many resolutions in
creasing wages in various branches OF
the trade were adopted. FINAL settle
ment for the two years. beginning
October 1 next, will be taken up dur
ing September at a conference with
the United States Potters' association,
the employers organization. 5
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05

quarters. This system is being gen
orally adopted with public tax bodies
and Is now being taken up by fratern
al societies and Labor unions.
Want Higher Dues.
Both the president and secretary ad
wise an increase of 10 cents per month
in the dues, in order to increase the
funeral benefit to 5000 and add some
to the defense fund. In the past two
years the organization has paid $2z,ooo
in funeral benefits, $4,000 in strike
benefits, and in organizing work
$21, 900.
Boston Next.
Boston viii likely be the location 9
the next convention, in 1917. The Bos
ton delegates here are making !;
strenuous campaign and the indica
tons are that they win be successful
Int is the home city of General Presi
dent Hynes.
The convention win likely conclude
|lta lAhoEa Saturday,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05

than an organized machine to draw
every bit of energy out Of the life and
labor Of these slaves to further enrich
this thirty billion dollar corporation
"All men are known by numbers.
the same as in prison. A large bridge
is built across the railroad tracks.
manned by 100 police at different sta
lions, and all the slaves cross this
bridge to be checked off, so to speak.
System Of Spying.
"A system of spying is very com,
mon, not only in the plants but also
in the village, which they call town:
four miles from Youngstown. Private
detectives for the corporation keep
tab on the employees, SO that any
man who shows the slightest indica-
ton of desire OF even sympathetic
attitude to form labor unoins, may be
dismissed at once, and left on the
market to tarve or steal.
"In this gigantic industry one gets
a fairly good picture Of He'll smoke
stack after smoke stack, great flames
of fire fro mthe melting steel, river
of water runsa longside the plant
about seven feet deep. The heat from
the industry is so terrific that the wat
er fails to freeze even with tempera-
ture Of 20 degrees below zero.
"This will give one some idea OF the
terrific heat that these slaves are com.
PEELED to Withstand daily.
we went through the village, every
house is black as smoke, little children
with their scanty cothes, women walk
ing around the muddy streets bare
foot poverty and filth in abundance.
MANY Of these houses are located
ON street Immediately facing rail-
road tracks In which one sees stand
ing thousands and thousandsSof car
loaded with ore and iron, which, to
say the least, makes chastity sight.
These cllildre mare raised in an enVir-
onment with no beauty IN nature, no
trees, nor flowers, nor gardens; all
they can see is smoke stack. flaming
fire, railroad tracks, box car and black
and smoky atmosphere, muddy and I'M
kempt streets. No one can escape the
conclusion: that such an environment
must have q very disadyantageous ct
Ifect upon q child's mind. whihh nc
doubt, planes ii at very great disad
vantage when it is matured sufHsienl
to enter the mills and have its life
ground out in these great steel plants
why Men Drink.
Il dropped into saloon which va
ugly from the outside and to say thu
lleast, homeIy and unrlean atmos
lphere on the inside. and being Their
Just 1t The quitting hour I observed
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
Edwin Walter Hilton
Died Thursday


h In the death or Edwin Walter Hill
ton, Union Labor of Wheeling and vic.
nifty loses one of its staunchest sup
porters. He was always active in La
Dor. circle, and wa one of the first
members, and held Office in the old
Knights of Labor, and still retained a
card in the Machinists' local. He was
employed by the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad as machinist for over fifty
years, and had been retired for the
past FIVE years.
Four years ago Mr.. Hilton suffered a
paralytic stroke, which he had been
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
STREET CAR MEN MEET

A meeting of the employees of Divi
sion No. 103, Electrical Railway EN-
ployes was held on last Sunday morn
ing atithe Ohio Valley Trades and La
Dor Assembly hall, when many matters
OF general Importance pertaining to
the union were threshed out by the
men. Despite the early hour in the
morning the meeting was well at
tended.
Conditions in street railway circles
were never better than at the present
time, and the employees of the various
roads are very optomistic as to the
outcome. The roads are unionized
solid1y as far as the motormen and
conductors are concerned, and harm
ony exists along all lines.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05

am certain would rise up in unison
and demand more humane and social
life for these 700, 900 men, women and
children that are enslaved in this in
dustry at the present date.
Il heard Andrew Furuseth once de
clare that int he lower strata of hu
mana society the common language
used when the truth is known is
Guns, Guns and more Guns-to strike
back. l could not help but think of
Furusth when / observed these poor
devils going in and coming out of the
plants and living in these houses, sur
rounded with an atmosphere that as
sassinates nearly everything in life
worth while.
Il am advised that approximately
so per cent Of the men in this indus
try are non-voters, which no doubt is
encouraged by this corporation and
its efficiency police Why is it thu
labor does not at least employ mer
and women to obtain this data? It i
| not difficult to get the information and
it should be obtained from Labor's
point Of view. I am reasonably Ger
| tain of orr people throughout the
the country would gladly subscribe t.
3 fund sufficiently large to inaugural.
successful campaign Of Organization
In this country"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05

Iafncted with i,since. ne alWaysssbofe
his troubles silently, and there were
few who knew of the pains he sui
gered during this time.
Mr.. Hilton was born Nov. 18th, 1885,
at Elliott City, Baltimore, Nd, Was
married in 1S64 to Joanna M. Whyte,
Of Baltimore, and seven children bless
ed the union, of which four. survive:
Mrs. Ella K. Auber, Of South Eoff ST
Charles w. Hilton, Of Snohomish
Wash; Howar, sagger maker, with
the North Wheeling Pottery, and Wal
ter B. Hilton, editor of the Wheeling
Majority. One sister also survives
Mis- sMaria Hilton, Of Baltimore, Md
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05

:, the Ohio valley-The
Workshop " Of the World,
eaterine to 125, 600 indus
trial Population.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
EAST IN WHIRL OF STRUGGLE,
BAY0NNE WORKERS 10 DAY TRUCE
lsy United News Writers.l .

| Wy OutISO VIEWS WFbISTSsJs
New York, August 4.-The east is in
a whirl of struggle. At Bridgeport the
machinists have been raising mob with
the profits of the muniton makers.
In Danbury the Loewe concern is serv-
ing foreclosure notices on the Hat.
tiers. In Brooklyn the munition max
ers are being compelled to grant con.
cessions to the workers.
But most spectacular OF all is the
situation at Bayonna At. Bayonne
today there is lull, truce of ten
days, in which Rockefeller is to- de-
eide whether to giant or withhold an
increase of wages for some 5000 work
ers.
The men walked out about ten days
ago. AID army of almost 1000 gun
men was driven over from New York
to the New Jersey town and in two
days three strikers had been killed.
So far there has been no inquest in
these cases.
Sheriff Kinkead, the Gear of Bayou
ne, passed all bounds, compelled all
police officers in the county to do his
bidding and compelled the strikers to
go back to work. He did this by first
arresting the strike leader, jeremiah
Bailey, on no charge at all, after Civ
ing Bailey brutal beating. During
the battle about $100 of strike funds
rolled out of Baley's pockets. This
money has not been returned to him.
After Baley's arrest the lad was
compelled to sign a damaging state
ment wholly against his will. He was
practically bereft of his senses when
he did this. With this . statement
Sheric Kinkead went before a strike
meeting. There he waved a great
American flag before the strikrs, told
them that back of it was all the DOW
er of the greatest nation on earth and
all of this power was vested in him.
a no longer ask you; command YOU
to go back to- work, =" he told TIE
strikers.
Under this threat, and in the face
Of an army of 1000 men led by Kin
kead, the men decided to go back,
taking at it's face value the promise
of Rockefeller to consider the griev.
ances within ten days.
On the day after the men returned
26 Broadway issued an official state
ment saying that the case would be
handled in "the usual Manner This
leaves the door wide open for re-
fusal of any wage increase, or any
other grant.
During the strike the New York
Gail was suppressed in Bayonne. No
news dealer dared handle it and the
local circulation manager left the city
when Ell discovered that the police
were after him to place him under
arrest.
There is every indication that if the
ten days pass without wage In
crease the men will resume the strike,
They have given an example of sub
lime courage and there is no reason
to believe that this courage has left
them. Rockefeller has been given a
jolt that he will not forget soon
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
ny w. 3. HiIton.)

Detroit, Mich, Aug. Especial y
Anton Johannsen, famous Paciac
Coast Labor leader, now in this city
to deliver an address before the con
vention of the Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers International Associa-
tion,. has promised to deliver an ad-
dress in Wheeling on Sunday, Aug.
22nd.
His subject will be "Labor's Prison
ers of War;" and will be the first
truthful history of the Mcnamara case
ever told in Wheeling. Volumes of
falsehoods have been printed about
this famous case, and even the work
ers do not generally know the truth,
but Mr.. Johannsen has promised to
tell every detail, from the beginning
up to the final and astounding confes-
sion.
Likes Wheeling.
II have had a liking for Wheeling
for years." said Mr.. Johannsen to the
Majority, although ! have never been
there. 1 like it because ! have al
ways heard it was such a good un-
ion town. Wheeling is to be con-
gratulatef that her wage workers have
shown intelligence enough to develop
a solidarity that has brought such
good results"
Talks Of Youngstown.
Youngstown is the nearest have
been to Wheeling, and that place is
not so fortunate.
81 was informed on all sides that
the steel plants in Youngstown, Ohio.
which employ 10000 people were or
gained and had an eight-hour day
with fairly decent conditions prior to
the organization of the q. s. Steel
Corporation.
''But since the formation of this gi-
gantic corporation every labor un-
ion has been destroyed and though
som improvements have been made
in what they call Safety First, the
fact still remains that over so per
cent of the. len working in this in
dustry toll twelve hours a day every
day in the year. for wage ranging
from So to $11 a week.
Il was advised by the Youngstown
citizens, many of whom are members
of no labor union, that they have more
cripples by to than any city in the
country its size: men who have their
ears bnrned OH, f1niers and hands and
feet missing. As matter of fact,
was advised that they are carried oui
Of these plants by the hundreds daily
I'm addition to this. they have .
system Of what they call efficiency.
(which means nothing more RQF les.
M
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05
FAMOUS PACIFIC COAST LABOR
LEADER WILL GIVE TRUE
! HISTORY OF MCNAMARA CASE
.!Labors Prisoners OF War;!
Is Eloquent Orators Subject

hundreds Of these slaves rushing In
filling a tumbler full Of WhiKy and
large glass Of beer-dontaining
quart for flyer ents. I observed that
the beer was the rheapest brand, like
wise the whisky, but it must never
theless be some relief to these poof
devils coming out of these hot steel
shops and having very little or no COM
fort to look forward to in the home.
Having seen these conditions with
my own eyes was not surprised at
the reception / received from the
youngstown unions after telling them
the story and holding out at least
some hope that the American Labor
movement may, in the near future, SO
concentrate its forces, which shall
make it possible to organize these
slaves and put up fight against this
colossal social, economic and human
tyranny.
Il wa advised from very reliable
sources that thousands of men in this
industry are sympathetic and DESTROYS
of forming unions and il conserved
effort was made by ten American Fed.
Grafton of Labor, with 80 or 40 or
ganizers that had a social vision
plenty Of courage, and the capacity to
instill into the hearts and minds of
these people faith in their power of
numbers and solidarity, a successful
campaign could be inaugurated, which
/ am certain would enlit the sympathe-
tic support of the general public from
coast to coast, once they became fami
liar tot he actual conditions of this
industry.
IL - Fear.
1.-THE great trouble seems to be a
prevailing state Of mind that this
corporation has such an overwhelm-
| ing power with unlimited financial
resources that makes any attempt up
on the part of labor to organize futile
and hopeless.
Personally, I am convinced that
lthat is a mistake, admitting, Of course,
THAT the Steel Trust has tremendous
power. Its financial resources can
lemploy the greatest legal talent; in
fact, can obtain the services Of com
lpetent professional help Of all descrip-
ltions and can securely exercise q dan,
jgerous power over the Press, to say
nothing Of It's ability to enlist the aid
of the police and State Militia
Nevertheless. these terrible indus
trial conditions should be resisted and
once 4 faith implanted into the hearts
land minds 81 thee slaves, SUFFICIENT r
lhaVe them 60 on strike. I feel certain
Of the ability OF labor to get the naked
truth to the general public. which
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-08-05

Those who grumble against high
union dues and the price of labor
paper are the first to bend their backs
and crawl on their knees in the
mighty presence Of bulldozing boss
because ignorance and slavery have
been travelling together for thousands
Of years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-27
Broman-Williams

Al the home Of DR.. and Mrs. J. u.
Williams. of Martins Ferry. occurred
the marriage yesterday afternoon. OF
their daughter. Miss Ada Grace vii.
liams to Mr.. Russell V. Brennan. Rev.
Harry II. Hill. OF the First Baptist
church. solemnized the marriage at
$3.50 o'clock.
An elaborate wedding dinner fol.
lowed the ceremony at which the two
families were guests. During the az.
ternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Bromer left 10
spend their honeymoon at CLEVELAND
and other lake cities and upon their
return will live on Elliott street. Mar.
tins Ferry. The bride travelled in a
handsome suit Of blue with hat and
gloves OF the same shade.
Mrs. Broman has many friends in
this city as well numbering many in
Martips Ferry. The groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Broman and
holds responsible position with the
American Sheet and Tin Plate com
pany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-27

alta q use this merely ~ the sym bof
~ the beautiful music that is a forrn
Of Worship playcd7
or train The congregation % sing soma
"i our hu' old hymns iu a way that shall
lnfiII and inspire them as CONGREGATIONAL
singing should
What Religion ought 70 Accomplish.
or let the minister or someone efes
with the kilt OF musical speech read
Bible.
OR Jet the minister tell ~ OF some
inspiring deed be has read or heard 81
during the week. Reading the man who
gave ur his fortune 60 the families 0f
th' girls who were burned IN HE factory
sermon.
The main functions ~ religion. as Z
sec them. are to give ua peace and make
uF want fu De- better.
surely whatever form az church ser.
vice can accomplish these ends ie er.
r.r.nr fH any form of service that faI "a
of them.
RUTH CAMERON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-27

p. Leyenberger. OF the Third Presby-
terrain church. of Wheeling. perform
ed the ceremony. Miss Edith Ed.
mondson, OF Wheeling. played the
wedding march. The bride was attired
In beautiful gown of white net and
carried white roses. Her going-away
outfit was a dark blue suit with a new
autumn hat TO match The decora-
tons in the dining room were in pink.
and on the table the centerpiece was
large basket OF gladiolas. A two
course luncheon was served.
The marriage was attended by about
40 relatives and intimate friends.
Practically all the young folks OF that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-27
HELPS FOR
HOUSEWIVES


Use paper bags for covering pitch
ers With food IN them.
Always boil new tTonware before
using
When breakfast mullins are lsft
over. split and toast them for lunch
Water the fern dish al night in the
bathtub and leave II there TO drain
A small box of lime set in he pan.
try will keep the air dry and purified
Vinegar and salt will remove stains
from disoolored teacups OF other
Chocolate stains can be removed
from linen by washing with soApy
iepid water
Loaf pans for bread should be- mar
row TO insure thorough baking Of the
bread
Extra deep pudding pans. pie plates
and the like are relersbie TO shallow
ones.
After washing hair brushes dip them
In cold water just before drying. TO
keep the bristles stin
Always rinse the ere -b@ater in cold
water Immediately after use. and u
will not be 50 hard To clean.
II celery ~ allowed To lie In water
for six or eight hours before IL Is put
on the table 10 viii be very tender
u seems stranss to think OF butter
as salve. but IL will take the sore
ness from bruise and wall often
prevent discorolatiOn.