davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14

Department to take over and operate
the Smith & Wcsson Company's plant
because of their refusal to accept the
War Labor Boards award.
Ostensibly the men will bow to the
Presidents decree. On Monday the
remnants Of them will assemble in CON
ventlon here and vote to resume their
Jobs. They viii then march in docile
fashion to the factories-that is, All of
them who are left, will.
IN the meantime, however. every
man for whom funds eau be raised to
furnish transportation will be shipped
OUT OF the city. Shortly after 10
o'clock tonight the advance guard of
this contingent left here in two big
automobile buses, carrying their tools
with them. A thousand dollars was
subscribed Oh the spot to aid other
men in similar getaway
AT the same time Samuel Lavit, local
leader of the strike, tentatively re
signed his post as Bridgeport business
agent for the machinists and announced
his intention of going on speaking
tour throughout machnist centres.
dcnounclng the action OF President
The situation according to represen-
tatives OF the War Labor Board. who
are now trying to administer the much
disputed Eidlitz award. but who have
no jurisdiction in the immediate mat
ter Of this strike, is the most serious
industrial crisis that the nation has
faced since our entry into the war.
An APPLICATION made by the men to
the War Labor Board Yesterday 70.
private advices as 10 whether, if they
agreed to return to the shops. the
Board would force the manufacturers
here to accept them without discrimi-
nation, tonight met with the response
that the War Labor Board considered
them as outlaws and would in no way
treat for them while they remained on
strike. l. was this reply which fired
the mems resentment to the bursting
point
AS a test case to see how the manu-
facturers themselves felt in the mat
ter, two men-a father and son--wcre
sent to the Remington L. NJ. G. plant
to apply for their old jobs The men
declare. and representatives. Of the
labor board here agree, that these men
were turned away.
"G|adly will We join tho army before
we will bow ultimately TO a decision
which robs US Of our status.' was the
word sounded again and again.
For purpose Of publication. however,
the men take q somewhat mildcr tone.
Officially they say they have not re
ceived any word from the President
at all.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Soldiers Are Fed From
Bronx War Gardens

AS climax to the agricultural
efforts of the Volunteer Farm Workers
of The Bronx harvest dinners are now
being given to soldiers and sailors
throughout that section. it was an
nounced yesterday by Mrs. A. Long.
secretary of the organization.
In April, 1917. the Volunteer Farm
Workers were organized by Mrs. Hen
rietta Breon. Their object was to help
supply food from war gardens. Vacan.
land, backyards and parts of parks
we're used. and the efforts of school
children, Boy Scouts and junior DO
lice, both white and colored, were en-
listed.
These children also knit woollen gar
ments, roll bandages and do various
other much needed things.
volunteer minstrel show of forty
ycOng men and women from the head
quarters branch. at 6l5 to 6l9 East 1911 t
Street, travels to camps and base hos
pltals and gives performances for the
men. This is all done at their own
expense
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Bridgeport Union,
Angry, Virtually
Defes President

'Stdg Correspondence OF The T,rJune)
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 13.-The
striking munition workers virtually de-
fled President Wilson tonight. The
Presidents statement, made early in
the day, that the decisions of the Ma
tional War Labor Board were final and
would be enforced. was the subject Of
heated discussion at star chamber
session OF the strikers. which began
early in the evening at the local lodge
Of the international Association of
Machinsts and continued far into the
night
The men were fully aware that Pres
ident Wilson had authorized the War
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Hubert Is Port Director

Mayor Hylan yesterday appointed
Commissioner of Docks Murray HUI
bert to act also. without extra salary
as Director of the Port of New York
The Mayor called attention to tn,
increasing problems on the citv's
waterfront arising out of the war, anc
said: "As we assume greater responsi-
biities III the prosecution Of the war
and my own time and effort boiuo
taxed 10 the utmost, it seems to be
most appropriate to designate rep
resentativc in these matters, as the
statute contemplates."
Mr. Hubert was member of the
Rivers and Harbors Committee of the
Sixty fourth and Sixty-ffth Con
crosses and make study of New
York's harbor problems.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
The Great Rent Feud
Great Britain and France Have
Struck at the Rent Proffeers
By Kenneth Macgowan
Last Article

THE problem poteerng has been solved by two f
fighting nations. Perhaps they have solved unfairly P
they have merely shifted and financial suffering from ~
anybody loss conditions
landlords
nexpdent practically impossible rents
Great Britain 1915, standardizng prev
figures.
New South Wales, "far
just matters equitably possible And lawyers
The End of Economic Law
In all three the thing governms
declared that law longer 1t believed that
Which such law had the through the
times had ended with the practical
hence the practical ending of competition the landlords
Our has bill
tant 1t
taxes profits
the passed fix the Columbia
1t allows an Increase of cent. But
The Crossr bill is backed
the Bureau of Industrial Housing
Of Labor aiming exorbtan tho
nelghborhod of contract plants bulletin Committee
Public Information Landlords rentals are
considered proeers by the Industrial
of "prohteeng publicity are
the weapons recommended by the bureau
The Capital Issues Treasury Department has DOM
much within buildings
erected by refusing exoan
From the oundest of
that the
vestigaonas in New South Waeshan by blanket rents
English methods simple, quick and cheap.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
IT, S. Industries
Board Enters
Hearst Fight
Continued from page |

continued from page
une, at the time when trade is at it's
best, and began crying their wares. The
trick. however, was too apparent to de-
celve Moskowitz's customers, and but
few papers were sold by the newcom-
crS.
Hired by Combine. He SAYS
81 asked the men," said Moskowitz.
"who sent them to my place. and what
tney meant by their actions At first
the leader SAID they had come Of their
own accord. Sut later he said he was
working for combination of papers
other than The Tribune. Then | asked
him if that kind of business suited him.
"'Well, said he, TO tell the truth.
were not depending on the papers we
sell to get our money. We're hired by
combination to do this; they give us
81 day and that's why we're here.'
told them 1t was outrageous to try
and deprive another man Of his living
III that way. The man laughed.
We need the money" he said.
His Customers Are loyal
"Howevcr, they did not fool any of
my customers. These crowded their
way past the fellows to get their pa
pers of nc the same way they ALWAYS
have.
Il do not believe that between them
they sold dozen papers. and those
We're sold to strangers who did not
know what was going on"
From the fact that The leader told
Moskowitz steady work had been prom
iSed ne assumes that others who have
been prominent in the fight against
Hearst methods viii be visited.
"Ihls is,' he said, "a fair example
OF the way Hearst and his friends hope
to beat the dealers. This scheme will
not work any more than other schemes
have"
Enrght To Investigate
Lemuel Ely Quigg, counsel for the
newsdealers. yesterday received let
ter from Police Commissioner Richard
r. Enrlght thanking him for calling to
MS attention the assault upon an aged
dealer in City Hall Park because he
refused to carry Hearst papers.
II shall certainly have the matte,
given careful investigation" Mr.. En-.
hight wrote, with view to prevent.
ing any further occurrences Of SINH
lar nature -
ut is exactly the sort OF reply
expected from Mr.. Enright." said MFR
Qulgg. II believe he will give the
vendors every legitimate protection
against the thugs who may be en-.
ployed to terrorizc them, and use every
effort to prevent public disorders OF
this or any other kind"
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Detective Gets Medals
For Arresting Ohio Slayers

A gold medal from the city of Akron,
Ohio. and another from the Akron
Chamber Of Commerce were bestowed
by Mayor Hylan yesterday upon De
tective Michael Fiaschetti. of the
Bronx Detective Bureau. in recognition
of his services IN arresting in New
York two of FIVE Italians who have been
convicted OF the murder of four police
men in Akron.
A short time later Fiaschetti was in
formed that he had been advanced to
the rank Of first grade detective, with
salary OF s2.460 instead Of $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
France-Where the Landlord Can't Collect

The French method simply impossible landlord ia
collect whatever the
Though the law also forbis
bill provision fer landlord to keen
his tenants goodwill in order have
The British Parliament
the increase OF and
law applies to dwellings which rented
435 S17 the
Scotland and for less than f26,
AS New higher standard Of living
and than London efore~he warves
S25 month"; almost of within
$14-a-month limit of the laws protection
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
40 Dead in Wreck in Holland

AMSTERDAM. Sept ',-Forty per
sons were killed and between 100 and
$50 others injured To-Day in railway
accident near Weesp, eight miles south
east of Amsterdam. An embankment
collapsed. owing to the recent rains.
and almost the entire train fell down
the steep side.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Loaf Sonnet

Loaf Sonnet
All. my beloved pardon my detection;
This afternoon, I'd die for your dear
sake,
AT noon, though only partially awake,
felt for you the same old fond
affection.
But when the hight of morn broke
DER this section
And you stood firm and stern beside
my bed,
And said SO grimly, Get up, sleepy
head
loathed you dear, your voice and
your infection.
Sometime Cob. boyD know III close
my eyes
And for a century I'll slumber deep.
unending bliss! With none to make
me rise.
Nor dawn to urge me from my he'd
to creep.
And if at last one comes to break my
sleep;
Then says, "Slcep on, III know IT'S
Paradise.
Lest we forget: Peach pits VIII win
the war-don't eat them.
The loosened talboard Of a farmers
wagon was directly responsible for a
traffic jam at Myrtle Avenue and Sum
mertield Street, Brooklyn. yesterday,
which turned several traffic policemen
purple of face and filled the air with
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Puddlers Postpone Strike
Pending War Boards Action

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is Postpone
ment of the threatened strike of pud'
dlers employed in steel mills IN East
ern Pennsylvania and New York was
announced to-day after the Nations
War Labor Board had agreed with Of
iicials of the Amalgamated Association
Of iron. Tin and Steel Workers to
hold hearing on the mems grley-
ences next Thursday at Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
What Is Going On To-day

NATIONAL ANTHEM PAY Pupils c, puSa'
,P,> s,p,s SH,o.T Xa n ,I< and s,s ',S, @,y css
BKArloNS N BROOKLYN
PATRIOTIC WEEK At COMFY ISLAND
Free admission 10 the A,neri-sn N'i-sam ~ Ns-.s
lIsioD. Mcirupaiifan Museum ~ Az. V" y
Ip0iosieal Park. Van to.f-anI' F4fs NISs
American Museum Of ssfets sni fae Aauan-~
last Ass 20 decline town or independent nora~'
uons.
Convention Of the International raucn a
tish and Game Commissions " Waldorf Astoria "
III.
Address BY Dr. Marguerite Cockett on Ny lari assi
Years o, Ambulance Driving IN Sefois. Scl
France" Roou sol. Hamilton Hall. Barns" -
lege, IL m.
unfurling Of service fsg with eighty fcur f.ssss
Oak Street. between Now Chsmbsrs sno
streets. S p. q.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
JohnstoUn Residents
Sign Pledge Not to
Read Hearst Popers

JOHNSTOWN, N. Y. Sept. 13.-Citi-
zens, of this city have organized a
Vigilantes Committee for the purpose
OF driving all Hearst publications,
both newspapers and magazines. out Of
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
England Curbs Landlord and Mortgaeee

The the indicates very protects
the the landlord
grossly
mhandng property, ra Of IN
or his
AS another of the practically obds
status quo
ant
There be only for such necessity
be only The plea long run
fits in
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Newsboys Ask for
Defence Funds
HNFlE newsboys and news
n dealers request contri-

NFiE newsboys and news
\ dealers request oontri
buttons to legal
defence fund. They have
engaged counsel to fight their
battle in court. Checks should
be made payable to LemueI
Ely Quigg, 81 Liberty Street,
New York, temporary custo-
dian of the fund.
Mr.. Quigg acknowledges re-
ceipt Of the followimg cont,-ibu-
tio,as to the Nemsboys' Union to
be used BY them IN the payment
Of their expenses. Mr.. Quigg
aoiU make no charge for his ser
vices and the money ,oil be de-
voted solely to the payment of
such necessary expense cs is
~
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14
Work or Fight,
Wilson Tells
War Strikers
Continued from page |

ernment work, has refused to accept
the mediation of the National War
Labor Board and has Haunted it's
rules of decision approved by Presl-
Dental proclamation. With my con-
sent the War Department has taken
over the plant and business OF the
company, TO secure continuity IN pro-
du ction TO prevent industrial disturb
ance.
at is Of the highest Importance to
secure compliance with reasonable
rules and procedure for the settle
ment Of industrial disputes. Having
exercised a drastic remedy with re-
calcitrant employers, it is my duty to
use means equally we'll adapted to
the end with lawless and faithless
employees.
"Thereforc desire that You re
turn to work and abide by the award.
ii YOU refuse, each one of you will be
barred from employment in any wal
industry in the community in which
the strike occurs for a period of one
year. During the time the United
States Employment Service will de
cline to obtain employment for you
IN any war industry elsewhere in the
United States. as we'll as under the
War and Navy departments. the Ship
ping Board. the railway administra-
tion and all government agencies. and
the draft boards will be instructed to
reject any claim of exemption based
on your alleged usefulness in war
production. Sincerely yours.
"WOODROW WILSON,
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14

BLACKPOINT, Conn, Sept. l3.-At
the home of Oswald Garrison Willard
editor of "The Nation" it was said
tonight that Mr.. Willard had gone to
Washington. Mrs. Willard stated that
she was unable to say what the pur-
pose Of Mr.. Wizards trip to the CAPT
tai might be
New-York tribune., 1918-09-14


Tot0l Os9.25
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
LIST OF PATRONEsSES FOR
Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT

The following prominent Pensacola
ladies'. who have so freely given their
time and talents to all patriotic activi-
ties in the. city. will act as patronesses
for the T.. NJ. C. A. vaudeville enter
tainment to be given by the Players
Club Of the Naval Air Station, which
is composed Of some Of the finest dra-
matte and musical talent found in the
United States, under the direction of
Mr.. e. Hudson Strobe, social secretary
Of the Y. NJ. c. A in the High School
auditorium, Saturday evening, Sep
TENDER z, Mrs. J. r. McLane, Mrs w.
E. McEwain. Mrs. Ike Hebron, Mrs.
E. r. Malone. Mrs. Dan Oppenheimer,
Mrs. Miles Weller, Mrs. John Malone,
Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. D. Kugelman, Mrs.
Scarritt oreno. Mrs. Morris Bear,
Mrs. Charles Born, Mrs. C. S. Bonac-
ker. Mrs. George Turner, Mrs. J. c.
Avery, Mrs. J. Ernest Baars Mrs S.
T. McAdams. Mrs. j. Hirschkovitz. .Ars.
l.. Friedman, Mrs. Max Klein, Mrs.
George Wentworth. Mrs. E. F. Bruce,
Mrs. Jake Hirsh, Mrs. Max Heinberg,
Mrs. H Greenhut. Mrs. H H. D'Al-
emberte, Mrs. enron D'Alemberte, Mrs.
J. B. MCNEIL. Mrs. NJ. E. Quina, Mrs
r. S. Quina, Mrs. Henry Hyer. Mrs
Andersen Leonard, Mrs. M A Quina
Mrs. Lloyd Hammer, Mrs. Walker Will
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
cLINE-IRvINE NuPTlLES
IN LOUISIANA.

The following account of the we'd
ding of Miss Baya Cline and Mr.. Frank
E. Irvine. which is taken from the Lake
Charles American Press of August rs,
is Of much interest to Pensacolians,
Miss Cline having frequently visited
here as the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cline Baya, where She has
won numerous friends. being a lovely
girl of exceptional charm and win
someness, and whom Mr.. Irvine is to
be congratulated, by all who know her,
as having won for his wife,
Miss Baya Cline, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. g. w. Cline, of this city, and
Frank E. Irvine. Of DeRidder, were
married Sunday evening at 1880 O'Clock
the ceremony taking place at the home
OF the brides parents. Rev. c. B. K.
Weed, of the Episcopal church, off1ciat-
ing. It was a quiet home wedding.
only the immediate relatives of, the
contra citing parties being present. Mrs.
George w. Cline, Jr., presided at the
piano and played the wedding march.
The bride is a popular young lady
society circles. The groom is a prom
inent druggist of DeRidder, where he
has resided for many years, and where
he first met his wife.
The young couple left last evening
for ReRidder, where they will remain
for a week or ten days, after which
they will go to Camp Bowie, Forth
Worth, Texas, the groom having en-
listed in the hospital branch of the
service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
MoLINo.

In default OF a bond Of 500, Burl
Norwood OF Moline was lodged in Jail
on a charge Of being Stacker when
hailed before u. S. Commissioner j. ].
Sullivan. He win be given another
hearing tomorrow at IL o'clock.
Norwood, who claims he became 81
years of age Aug. %. says that he at
tempted to register Aug. "a, and that
the authorities refused to register him.
Norwood also claims he IL married.
Ollie Wingate ana Catherine Bad
gett, two women who staged tight on
Palafox street, Thursday AFTERNOON.
when the Wingate woman stopped Mr..
and Mrs. Badgett and demanded q
watch, which she claimed Mr.. Badgett
had. were given a hearing by Commits
sioner Sullivan. They were arrested
on charges OF violating Section IS of
the Draft Act relating to the gone
law. and both were given into the ous-
tody of their husbands for REMOVAL
from the city and appearance at the
next term of the federal DISTRICT court.
Claude Edwards, colored, charged
with selling liquor to enlisted men.
was held to the action of the court at
the next term in September, and was
lodged in jail in default Of a bond
which was fixed at 500. by Commits
sioner Sullivan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01

lis, Mrs. Earle Thornton. Mrs. Kirke
Monroe, Mrs. Robert Anderson. Mrs.
A. c. McGiffert. Mrs. J. 8. Leonard,
Mrs Malcolm Yonge, Mrs. Davis
Yonge, Mrs. T. L. Cant, Mrs. r. A.
Hyer, Mrs. Wilmer Hall, Mrs. John B.
Jones, Mrs. S. r. NJ. Kennedy, Mrs.
Warren Anderson, Mrs. w. T. Brown
son, Mrs. S.. A. Moreno, Mrs. James
Macgibbon, Mrs. D. c. Thompson, Mrs.
Chas. Hervey. Mrs. Clinton D,Alem-
berte, Mrs Wallace Lamar. Mrs. L.
HiIton-Green, Mrs. William Fisher.
Mrs. w. A. Blount, Mrs. Louis Craig,
Mrs. w. B. Wright, Mrs. w. c. Diffen-
derfer, Mrs. c. NJ. Wilson. Mrs. C. B.
Lewis, Mrs. w. H. Goulding, Mrs. Leon
High, Mrs. Dwillie, Mrs. p. J. McHugh,
Mrs Francis Wilson, Mrs. Thomas
Brent, Mrs. Adrian Dunwoody. Mrs.
William Fisher, Jr., Mrs. E. o. Nc
Donnell, Mrs. Chas. Mason, Mrs. w. B.
FERRIS. Mrs. r. NJ. Cary. Mrs. J. F.
Dusenbury, Mrs. Sam Pasco, Mrs. John
Bullock, Mrs. c. G. Murphy. Mrs. J. H
Collins. Mrs. I. w. Chalker, Mrs. w.
Fl. Watson. Mrs. F. NJ. Blount, Mrs
j. w. Kehoe, Mrs. B. S. Hancock, Mrs.
w. j. Forbes, Mrs. J. H. Smithwick
Mrs. c. H. Turner, and Misses Alma
Finch, Annie Baars, jeanette McKin-
non, Belle Brent, Leeler Reese Eliza
beth Fisher and Sallie Wright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
WILL LEAVE FOR
NEW ORLEANS TONIGHT

Miss Erma Schwats. who has been
spending the past two weeks in the
city as the attractive guest OF Miss
Ethel Israel. at her home, 213 North
Barcelona Street, will return to New
Orleans tonight.
Miss Schwatz enjoyed a delightful
visit while in the city and made many
friends. by whom she was shown a
number of charming social courtesies.
This was her Introductory visit in
Pensacola and she expressed herself as
being perfectly delighted with the Gulf
City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
PEOPLE AND EVENTS IF
,uE sussERvIENT SEX.

when was O. restless lad,
s s.s Singing impulse which had
- - held In leash, for was told
.s-oe would some, when grew old.
{. no1v NV way-there was no other
,rss he determined by my mother.
And so I did
AS was bid
q. surely. surely mother knew
"a hest way for her boy to do.
rssou1b all my years OF married life,
howed submission to my wife.
~ own free will, my own free voice
dad spelled my fate ana made my
choice
And could I now
Forswear my vow,
49, nav the duty which ] owed
n her who kept our blest abode?
Than shortly after middle age,
Nv daughter occupied the stage.
What are your Selfish wishes worth %
WAS it her fault she came to earth p.
Defer. good sir;
Defer to her
nance;
Now let your poor Cnllo nave nel
chance"
+ thought my last few years might flow
IN freedom on their way, but no!
The greatest tyrant of them all
Now holds me in her daily thrall.
Again the check
Is on my neck;
Again my forehead beats the dust,
When she-my grandchild-says
must.
Copyright, 1918, N. E. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
PROGRAM WOMAN'S
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the First Methodist church, will carry
out the following interesting program,
Tuesday, September 3.
Topic-India.
Song-From Greenland's Icy Noun
tains
Prayer-Mrs. Melton
Illustrated Lecture on India-Mrs
Chalker.
Illustrated Solo, Jesus. Lover of Ny
oul,"-Mrs. Briefly.
TT is manly to love ones country. it
is God-like to love the world,"-Conk-
lin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
VISITING RELATIVES
IN ILLINOIS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Gibbs left during
the week for Peoria, ILL.,, where they
will visit as the guests of Mr.. Gibbs
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Gibbs, also spend
ing some time with relatives and
friends in southern Illinois, before re-
turning home, expecting to be absent
from the city for about three weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
SPENDING FURLOUGH
WITH RELATIVES

Mr.. Edward Motta has arrived in
the city to spend two weeks furlough
with his mother. Mrs. E. Motta, at her
home on West Cervantes Street.
He has just lately returned from
voyage overseas, and is making his
headquarters in New York. visiting,
while there, his aunt Mrs. j. Ed.
O'Brien, at her home on Fifth Avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
RETURNED AFTER
DELIGHTFUL VISIT

Miss Levada Shipp has returned
home after delightful visit spent with
relatives and friends in Milton and
Pace. Fla, and an enjoyable outing at
Camp Walton, having motored there
from Milton with a party OF friends
and spending several enjoyable DAYS
bathing, boating, fishing at that popu-
lar little resort.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
WILL ENTERTAIN FOR
RED CROSS

Miss Ida Bridges, at her home 1901
North DeVillier Street. will on Wed
nesday night, September 4, entertain
with a box social for the benefit OF
the Red Cross. to which all ladies are
requested to come and bring a box.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend, men from both branches of
the service being cordially welcomed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
WILL ARRIVE
THURSDAY

MIS-. B. l. Gundersheimer and Mrs.
Jake Bear and children, who have been
enjoying delightful visit of three
weeks In Waynesville, N. c.. will re-
turn home Thursday, September s.,
accompanied by Mr.. Gundersheimer,
who Joined them in waynesville. en-
route home from New York, where he
has been spending some time on busi-
ness.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-01
BEAUTIFUL SELECTIONS AT
FIRST BAPTIST TODAY

AT the services of the First Baptist
church this morning, Miss Eola Will
liams will be heard in beautiful solo,
her selection being, Save Me, Oh God
by Randegger, and at the night serv-
ices Miss Margaret Wilhelmi, who has
a voice Of much sweetness and f1exi-
bility, will sing, 1.-The Mount OF Olives
by Parker