davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
TILLOW- HAUCH.

The marriage of Miss Lillian Hauch
of New Orleans to Mr.. William TIL
low of Lexington, KY. was quietly
solemnized at ST. MichaePs rectory
Wednesday morning at 1880 o'clock,
Reverend Father Cullen officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss Bes-
sic Hooker and Mr.. j., ID. Dooley, of
Mobile, was best man. Besides the
attendant Mr.. Kelly was the only
witness. Immediately after the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Tillow left for
New Orleans and points in the east
on three weeks honeymoon trip. On
their return to Pensacola they will
make their home on Gregory street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillow have made their
home in Pensacola for some time pas I
and have hosts of friends in the city
who unite in extending hearty con-
gratulations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
i PERSONAL MENTION.
q
8 q aaa ZEE e g 9 9

Miss Eva Berlin leaves at noon to-
day for Nashville where she will visit
as the guest of friends for a month
and en- route home will stop in Birrn-
ingham and Montgomery for short
time.
Miss Jean Feiste1 of New York City
is visiting in Pensacola as the guest
of Lieutenant and Mrs. E. T. Conway
of Fort Pickens. Miss Feistel Is a
lovely young girl and during her visit
is receiving many charming social at
tentions.
Mrs. j. M. Broughton is home after
a delightful months visit in New York
City, Cincinnati, Birmingham. and
GreenviIle, Ala In New York she
visited two weeks with her son, Mark
ham Broughton and in Cincinnati was
the guest of her son, c. F. Broughton
and family. In Birmingham she Wis
fled with her son, w. j. BroIgh.on
who has accepted a position there,
having been recently released from
active duty in the army. She was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos New
ton while in Greenville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
STUDY QUESTIONS OF CATIONS

Following are the questions for
study at the meeting of the Caxtons
with Mrs. c. S. Bonacker, 1918 East
Moreno street, tomorrow afternoon at
3:45 o'clock. Hubaiyat of Omar Khay-
yam will be studied with Mrs. Harry
l.. Brooks as leader.
/. What purpose is served by the
opening guatrain of the Rubaiyat. To
whom attributed?
2. What is meant by phantom of
false morning?
3. Discuss symbolic meaning of the
following: Voice, Tavern, Temple,
Worshipper, Cock?
4. What is peculiar of the simile
bn quatrain W?
8. Explain references to draw jam
shyd and David?
8. OF what are roses symbolic
throughout the entire poem?
z. Discuss quatrains TX and x
8. Explain battered Caravanse-
raj?
g. Analyze verses XIX, Xxx, XXI?
10. What is meant by yesterdays
Eeven Thousand Years?
IL. Note me and Thee" in
&xxII and XXXIV?
10. What is meaning of Seas that
mourn in flowing purple quatrain
NxIII?
IA To what superstitution does
XXxX refer?
Is. Note peculiar contradiction in
cuatrain XIV?
16. Does verse Ii show Omar's
acceptance of Pantheism?
IT. Explain quatrain LXV?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
CITY TEACHERS, ASSOCIATION
ECTS OFFICERS

The regular meeting of the City
Teachers Association was held at the
High School building Friday after
noon, and after the routine reports
had been read and approved officers
were elected as follows:
President. Miss Ethel Suter; vice.
president, Miss Evelyn Thornton; Sec
rotary, Miss Marion Anderson: treas
urer, William Tyler. The meeting adj
journed until the next regular meet
ing in April.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
Women and Events
Phone 3s, between 10 a. m. and p. m.
The VOICE.

can not recall your features.
Your words i scarcely caught;
But shall always remember
The vision that they brought;
Blue depths and a warm air ruffling
The silver tops of trees;
a thousand young stars dancing
Down dark, adventurous seas;
The moon on the crest of a wave;
A challenge of golden trumpets
over a restless grave.
by Louis Untermeyer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
MRS. HOWARD EIDRIDeE.

Mrs. Howard Eldridge, widow OF
Capt. Howard Eldridge of Pensa cola
died at Mobile at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon She underwent an opera
ton for cancer at IL O'Clock yestssr-
day morning and did not rally.
A sister, Mrs. C. B. Eldridge, ma
iron of the Pearl Eagan Homo. left
last night to attend TIC the funeral
arrangements
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
BLUE RIBBON TALKS.

Blue Ribbon brand is your guide to
the best in extracts. Specify Blue
Ribbon Vanilla and Lemon. Used by
the best cooks, sold by the leading
grocers. OF. bottle. BEST and takes
less"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
JUNIOR AND WEE FOLKS
BANDS MEET THIS AFTERNOON.

The Junior and Wee Folks Mission
Bands of the First Presbyterian
church meet at the manse this after
noon at 4:3d o'clock. An interesting
program has been prepared the sub
ject OF which Is "City Missions" or
What Shall We Do With the Child p
All members are urged to be present
and visitors are cordially welcomed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
CIRCLE NO. 3 MEETS WITH
MRS. w. M. HERRlDER.

Circle No. 3 of the First Baptist
church meets tomorrow afternoon at
4 o'clock with Mrs. w. NJ. Herrider at
her home corner Palafox and 10th
street. The program will be in charge
of Mrs. Nettie S. Whitfield.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
MRS. w. n. coKER HOSTESS
TO CIRCLE NO. q

Circle No. of the First Baptist
church meets with Mrs. w. III. Cocker,
523 North Eighth avenue tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-10-12
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF
a. DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Niles of Boni-
fay have announced the birth of a
little daughter on Friday, October 10.
Mrs. Niles was formerly Miss Olean
Rice of Goulding.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24

Against the allegations of the strike
leaders, spokesman for operators charge
foreign-born strikers with intimidatins
the wives and children Of the loyal EN-
ployes. threatening them with death and
injury; burning their homes. etc.
The strike went into the third day to-
day with the situation practically I'M
changed. In the district outside of
Pittsburgh the industry seemed fairly
complete. The great steel centers Of
Youngstown and Wheeling were para
lyzed.
Pittsburgh and the dozen big mill
towns Immediately surrounding IL CON
tinued to be the stronghold Of opposition
to the strike. 1t was even asserted by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24
Is MEN HURT
WHEN GOING HOME.
Continued from page one

mitted
The number of men not at work re-
mains about the same and the only plant
which is attempting to operate is the
Portland Cement. Yesterday they opor-
ated one Of their two plants and upon
this fact is based the claim that the
plant IS operating between 40 and so
per cent Labor officials claim that it is
not operating over IS per cent.
MEN GET WARNING.
It was stated yesterday by officials Of
the Inland Steel company that unless the
men return TO work within a few DAYS
the fires in the blast furnaces will be
pulled and this will mean that the plant
VIII be closed for months The fires
we're banked Monday
The Inland viii pay a few OF the
monthly men today and payment of all
others is planned flor Friday At this
time all men viii be paid in full and the
company VIII consider those who did not
report for work Monday as having quit
their jobs Plant officials say that the
bonuses Will hold good for the loyal
men but so far it has not been detcrmin-
ed who are to be classed as loyal"
Workmen take this TO mean that only
viii receive the bonus
CROWS ARE REDUCED.
The shutting off of the drinking water
in front of the Inland entrance has re-
duced the congregating to a large ex-
tent and this morning pickets were prac-
tically the only strikers near the Inland.
The water comes from an artesian we'll
and is used by a large number of the
families of Indiana Harbor These peo-
PIE are now obtaining water from the
Standard Forgings.
HOWARD REVIEWS ORDERS.
Steel Secretary J. E. Howard has Civ
en- strict orders to his pickets and to all
the strikers generally that there must be
no violence whatever and that not even
abusive language is to be used. Some
of the foreigners do not understand
these instructions. evidently. and this
IS the reason for the acts of violence
yesterday.
The officials Of the Interstate and Re-
public steel mills are now complaining
that the strikers from other plants are
interfering with their employees coming
to work. Several OF the employees OF
these plants have been stopped and told
not to go to work, evidently by some of
the strikers who do not understand that
these plants already have an agreement
with their men.
J. +. Howard. secretary of the Anal
gamated Association, says that it IS not
the plan of the strikers to keep the office
help and monthly men out of the plants
unless these men are union men. "of
course" he says. all union men are ex-
pected to stay out"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24

the operators that more men went to
work today than on Monday. The strik-
ers denied this. but the fact remained
that the wheels continued 10 turn in
and around Pittsburgh with seeming
regularity.
OFFICIALS believed there was little
prospect of trouble in the immediate
Pittsburgh district. It is literally
swarming with state constables. special
police and ex-serVico men sworn in as
deputies Three persons were injured in
a small outburst Of trouble near the
Thirty-third street plants last night but
it was squelched and did not again
break out. Further M state. however.
the situation was somewhat more alarm
ing. Rioting at Farrell was renewed
with one killed and several severely in
jured.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24
WHEN TO GATHER
ROOTS AND HERBS
constant eff

For medicinal purposes. roots and
herbs should be gathered when their
medicinal properties are at their best.
For instance. roots of annual plants
should be dug just before their Towering
season. and roots Of biennial or perennial
plants after the tops have dried. All
these things are taken into consider1-
ton in gathering the roots and herbs,
many tons of which are used annually IN
preparing that most successful OF all
remedies for woman's ills Lydia l.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24
RAILROAD MEN
BECOMING RESTLESS.
tconr1nued from page one,

sympathetic" industries viii be the
principal topic to come before the meet
ing of the full national committee here
today. John Fitzpatrick. chairman Of
the committee came here from Chicago
to preside over it, He will 20 TO Wash
ington tonight, it was stated. to appear
before the senatorial committee which
IS TO delve into the causes Of the strike.
The strike heads also viii give con-
siderable attention to their grievances in
the Pittsburgh district, which they as
sert consist of Entertainment of strikers
BY "Cossacks" Estate constabulary): de-
NAL Of the right 70 meet: arrest and on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24
GARY STRIKE
FLASHES

TO instill a little more pep into the
ranks of the striking iron and steel
" orkcrs. the first issue Of the Strike
Bulletin Central Labor Union News made
its appearance on the streets and labor
headquarters in Gary yesterday after
noon. 1t is owned and published by the
Central Labor Union of Lake county and
is being edited by Miss Jean Comerford
Chicago journalist.
When they were asked If they we're
going to stick to the last ditch" the
hands of two thousand workers were
raised at the East Side Park yesterday
afternoon. where the strikers listened
10 labor orators in English and foreign
tongues. 4. II. Caldwell. Gary's coIorcd
attorney. was one of the speakers and
pleaded for his race. stating that they
were trying TO make a scape goat Of
the negro" in the strike situation. He
was loudly eheered.
AS long as you pay your rent. you
can tell the steel company (meaning the
Gary Land Coz to go to HI. and you
don't have to move according TO the
law" said Attorney Paul Chaser. repre-
senting the strikers.
we vii lget you your eight hours
day and then we are going out for six, q"
said another of the speakers. we fought
against Kaiserism in Germany and now
We are waging q war against kaiserism
OF industry in America"
Asking that the Lake seamen's I'm
on call out all their men handling
material for the Steel Corporation"
was the substance of atelegram sent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24

tContinued from page one.)
credited. before it got luke warm. The
tie-up has been so complete that the biz
mil lis absolutely powerless In saying
that $50 workmen were in the plant yes
terday might be high figure.
FEAR TO GO BACK
1t is known that hundreds OF idle men
would go back 10 work If it was not
through fear. Although they have been
guaranteed ample protection they claim
that they do not wish to take sny
chances. Many frhese are union work
men One workman claimed yesterday
that he had been warned that if he went
to work in the mill that harm would be-
fall his family Many cases Ike this
has been brought to light and fear is The
sole reason. that 30 per cont of the
workers are failing to report for woo@
today. This is reported to be the direct
cause of thousands of men staying away
from work at the American Sheet and
Tin Plate. the story being current that
the company has been unable to furnish
them ample protection.
AFTER RADICAL AGITAToRS.
As a result Of the federal authorities
Investigation in the strike bound zone
led TO the arrest of one of the Strikes
by a patroIman on the Gary police de-
partment yesterday. 1t was while he
was distributing Red" literature. advo-
eating the overthrow of the government
al 18th avenue and Broadway thai Mike
Yolovich, a Croatian. SO years old was
arrested and put in Jail. He was found
distributing q paper bound book. written
l,v NikoIai Lenin. the Russian ear OF
Bolshevism This morning Yelovich was
taken 10 Grown Point where the case
Will be filed direct in the criminal court.
HELD UNDER $4,000 BOND.
lie IS held under $4,000 bond on
charge Of urging a revolution through
s., hich the workers would win control of
The mills and of the government Fol
lowing the arrest Of YcloVich. Chief OF
Police Forbis issued instructions for
other known agitators to be kept under
close watch and that all reds and
radicals are to be dealt with in the
same way that they were handled under
the espionage act during the war.
Bitter is the feeling against the small
army of negroes who have attempted to
mn the places OF the strikers in the
mills and fear is expressed of possible
race rioting in the black belt on the
south side. where near by the Polish dis
trict is located.
POLICE DIsPERsE CROWDS.
II was in this vicinity last night that
dozens of white gathered on the street
to challenge the colored people. The po-
lice Immediately took charge of the
situation. however. and dispersed the
crowds Even before the strike went
INTO effect. trouble was brewing between
the Polish people and the blacks. II
also became known that n threat was
made 10 burn down the home of col
ored worker on jefferson street. who is
now working and is housed in the mill.
70 prevent any clashes the police are
taking extra precautions and have sta
toned an extra detail in that vicinity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24
Police p1sPERsE CROWDS.

Advertise in The Times and adj
vertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24

1t was learned by the detective fore
es at the Gary Works yesterday that
the Unions have been sending spot
tiers" n the mill in their endeavor to
get inside Information on the work
ing forces in the plant They posed
as workmen and had no trouble in
passing the picket line OF company po-
lice after displaying their checks One
of them was warned by a worker that
If he knew what was good for him. he
would get where it was safe for de-
mocTacy.
The pattern department OF the Gary
works. which worked a ful quota on
Monday. was idle yesterday. None Of
the employees showed up for work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24

THE REASON WHY the Deluxe
Theatre is running Naztnova In
1.-THE Erat" is because II Is good.
n great many people wanted TO
know why we did not run 1.-THE
Red Lanterr." We told them TO
ask people who had seen It and
that would explain It. Naztniova
appeaTa "A THE Brat" all the
time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24
CHARGE FOREIGN rERRoR1sDa.

preston Of men merely because they ar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24

Asking that the Lake seamens I'm
on call out all their men handling
material for the Steel Corporation, 8"
was the substance of ateIegram sent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24
GARY MILLS WILL
SHUT DOWN SOON

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24

While pouring a ladle in one of the
open hearths yesterday it is said that
an inexperienced craneman. caused
quite a spill yesterday when nearly
half of the contents was dumped on
the ground, causing a big loss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-24

10 the National Committee yesterday
by oscar Anderson. president of the
Steel Council in Gary
Orders have been issued to the mem
oers of the International brotherhood
OF Transfers. Chauffeurs, Stablemen
and Helpers of America. local number
l2l mot to deliver or accept for de-
livery any goods inside of picket lines
unless special permission be granted .
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-04-30
FOUR ELECTIONS
FOR THURSDAY
FOUR ROAD DISTRICTS WILL
VOTE ON ISSUANCE OF
BONDS THURSDAY,
MAY 1.
Elections i'm Tuscaloosa, Bent Oak,
District -Four and Macon and Gill
mer Districts-ElectiOn
Officers Named.

Four bond elections will be held
in as many separate road districts
in LOwndes county Thursday.
In the Tuscaloosa road district
the voters will vote on the propo-
stion of issuing bonds in sum not
to exceed 10 per cent of the assessed
valuation of the property of the dis
trict, which is the statutory llmita-
ton
The people of the Bent Oak dis
trict will vote on the same PROPOSE
tion as the Tuscaloosa district
In the Fourth Supervisors Dis
trict the question to be voted on is
the issuance of 100000 in bonds
for road construction. This money
will be used for additional good
roads in the district and will con-
meet the districts roads with the
Noxubee county system of good
roads.
In the Macon and Gilmer road
district it is proposed to issue $23.-
900 in bonds and the electors OF the
district will vote on the proposition
Thursday.
There is a strong sentiment over
the county for good roads and es-
pecially in the district where the
elections will be held Thursday and
there is no doubt but that they will
carry overwhelmingly.
The following officials will con-
duct the elections:
District No. 4, Trinity-Judges, r.
B. Hardy, j. T. w. Hairston, J. l..
Pratt; clerks. Hunter Walker and
p. c. H. Hairston; Crawford, judges,
S. p Waller. ]. o. Hinkle and A.
j. Erwin, Jr.; clerks, Birney Scales
and p. T. Perkins.
Macon and Gilmer District Thorn
as Store, judges, w. S. Evans. c.
II. Cooke, j. r. Thomas; clerks, w
r. Watson and w. A. Swoope.
Tuscaloosa Road District-Steens,
judges, c. E. Hugheson, Ross Grif-
fin and T W. Stinson; clerks, o. w.
Robertson and Sam Smith.
Bent Oak DISTRICT Moody's Store
judges. j. A. Hardy, Prentiss
O'Rear and T. j Sloan; clerks
John Moody and r. l.. Lloyd.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-04-30
TALMADGE At
PRINCESS TO-DAY IN
SAUCE FOR THE GO0SE.' =

Constance Talmadge, the girl
whose merry laugh can be heard
even in the silent drama, is at the
Princess today, in another of her
high class comedy-dramas. Y0n no
doubt, remember Good Night,
Paul" and "A Pair of Silk Stock
ings." Well. Miss Talmadge is again
cast in picture of smiles, the very
title of which indicates the nature
of the story. You will like Sauce
for the Goose as you liked all of
this stars pictures.
The attraction for Thursday, 1st,
is fluffy little Vivian Martin, in a
brand new Paramount picture, You
Never Saw Such a Girl" a picture
of sunshine and happiness, that will
surely make you realize the i'm
portance Of smiles and happiness.
Also Current Events" the world
at work and play.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-04-30
LIEUT.. CADY HERE

Lieut.. T j. Cady. OF the Aviattur1
Corps of the Army. who is on. durs-
as an instructor at Post Field. Foi-z-
Sill, Oklahoma. is spending a few
days at home with his mother. Mrs
Catherine Cady He expects to re-
ceiye his discharge in the near tss-
ture. but viii return to his post b.
fore being discharged Lieut.. CadE-
received his training at Park Fieg1
Memphis. and in January was as--
signed to duty as an instructor sx
Post Field
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-04-30
PASS 100000
NLOAN DRIVE
VICTORY LOAN GOING SLOW N
LOWNDES COUNTY-S2OO.-
O0O MARK PASSED
YESTERDAY.
Goal is S3G5, 5OO--Oflcia Are Cost--
iident of Victory, But Urge
People to support
the Loan.

The Victory Loan is going Slow
in Lowndes county
After over week Of effort thsa
sales have just passed the $500 sGDts
mark with $165,5O0 yet to be snIG
before the county's quota will be-
reached.
While officials are confident thaI
the county will discharge its obIiga-
ton in taking every cent of the qao-
ia. they most earnestly urge eveEy--
one to take their share of the bondEi
and some will be asked to doufIes
their subscriptions.
The report of subscriptions w.
ported to Mr.. F. p. Phillips. county
sales director, up to yesterday moSn-
ing follows 767 subscribers for u
total of $20O,700 These figures fR--
clude the subscriptions of les
Southern Railway subscrlptinnss
amounting to s11,SO0. The saIszs
of the Mobile and Ohio employees
have not yet been reported.
There are reports OF the sales LEf
come in yet from the county AI0&
from the towns in the prairies s@sr-
tion. These are expected TO bring
the grand total up considerably
The patriotism and Americanisan
of every citizen of the nation iSs
called in for test in the Vietsuy
Drive, and the measure OF onsslss
fdelity to home. country and To- the
brave soldiers who fought the had
tie of freedom in France and TO tEEsEss
who sleep the long sleep in Fhas-
ders. Fields, will be determined Ssy-
his response TO the nations call fcur
help.
The Columbus dispatch., 1919-04-30
LATE PEACE NEWS

The revised covenant OF tine
league OF nations has finally besls
adopted at plenary session OF the
peace conference. Sir Eric Drum
mond il to be the first secretAry-
general of the league, the headdCEly-
ters of which will be- Geneva. swstz-
erland
-apans ambitsnps for a clause Sfs
the covenant dealing with raoians
equality were not satisfied. and Tive
desires of France for an internatiGni--
al police force and limitation anf54
veritication of armaments were aa1
fulfilled. Both Japan and Fran<ss'
withdrew their proposed amenxa-
ments and IL is reported that iIBs
league of nations itself later wzla
pass upon the merits of the respecr
tive claims
Incorporated in the peace treaty
which is shortly 70 be delivered intes
the hands OF the German delegatssxs
at Versailles are two momentouss
clauses. These call for the trial ~
the former German emperor by aER
international tribune, consisting of
five judges on a charge of "a SUI
preme offense against international
morality and the sanctity of tresl-
ties, and for the trial by milstznEy
courts of German officers who aES
be accused of violating the laws. aaafI
customs of war The surrender te
William Hohenzollern, who noW S sra
Holland, and OF other persons rse-
quired by the court is to be demancG-
ed by the powers.