davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

Devotional
Forward steps''-Rev. John H.
Brown, rector OF Christ Episcopal
church.
General discussion.
Music
Tuning up the ChiIdren'-C. F.
Geek.
General discussion.
Question box.
Music
Adjournment for the day.
Second Day, 10 O'Clock.
Song service.
Devotional
The Graded Pupil and His Needs"
Mrs. Eta ellis.
Music.
General discussion.
Temperance Teaching In the sun
day School,
General discussion.
Afternoon Session, 1850 O'clock.
Song service.
Devotional
Music.
'The Mission of the Sunday school"
Prof. William Tyler.
Business session.
Benediction.
BY reason OF the fact that revival
is being conducted at tae
First Baptist church, no evening ses-
sions of the convention VIII be held.
1t is expected that Charlie Butler.
the famous singing evangelist, singing
each night at the revival in progress
at the First Baptist church, will be
heard and will conduct the music fox
the convention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

Mr.. BreWton, who reserved
some of the stock of the company
for the man Of small means, is
anxious to have it placed with the
laboring people and has therefore
consented to do as requested and
keep the stock books open until
Tuesday, June II, as the pay days
at the two places fall on the 18th
of June.
Stock in the company has been
selling fast the past week and
Mr.. Brewton is happy to state that
it is largely in the hands Of the
working man. For the past week
he has refused to issue stock in
excess of $4,000 to any one per-
son and much of it has been in
blocks of $40 to S25, thus being
distributed among large num-
Der.
Mr.. Brewton intended to close
the books Saturday afternoon,
but when men of the l.. & n. and
ship yard made the request that
he not do so, but keep the stock
on the market so they would have
chance to buy some, he readily
consented to do, but he wishes it
distinctly understood that June
18th is the late date, and those who
do not purchase stock will have
only themselves to blame.
Remember, the books close on
Tuesday, June 18th.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

President R. J. Brewton of the Oklahoma Star Refini
pany has been requested by employees of the Louisville
Railroad Co., and the Pensacola Shipbui1dng Company
open the stock books Of the oil company until payday
spectve places that the emp Dyes have oppor
taking stock in the Oklahoma st ar Refining Company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
MERRILLVILLE

Miss Price or Chicago. visited her
brothers. J. e. Price and family last
Sunday.
E. A. Palmer or Garrett school.
will give a lecture on the Mohammeden
religion. 1t Is said that he viii ap-
pear in some Of their costumes. lie
gave this lecture four hours a day at
the Centenary meeting and he viii
give this to us free. lie also sings il
their language.
Rev. Moores' uncle and family from
Peoria. IN, visited them last Monday.
Mrs Alice clark. Of AmiIla. Indiana.
is visiting il the DR.. Iddlng 5 home
his week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton or KendalviHe.
Ind. Is visiting at the home OF DR.. ID
dings. Mrs. Bolton Is Mrs. Iddings
niece.
MICS Mabel staltz and Miss Lillian
Gerlock left for a school in Teckney.
Ill. last Monday. Miss Gerlack Will
graduate this year.
Miss Jennie Emore. high school
teacher from Brazil. Ind. returned On
Monday to resume her duties THIS year.
Shoot began today.
Mrs VIM. Bowman or Gary was
seen on cur streets last Monday
A very pretty wedding occurred last
Saturday afternoon at the Methodist
Parsonage. when Wesley A. Kuehl
and Eva Coleman were united in MAJ
rage by Rev. William A More. pastor
OF the Methodist church. The bride
Is the youngest d%augter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John N. Coleman or MerriIvilIe.
Mr.. KuehI has always lived near Mer-
rilville and she is popular with the
Camp Fire Girls and an active worker
in the Methodist church and sunday
school. Mrs Kuehl was attired in a
blue silk travelling suit with hat to
match. She carried pink and white
roses. Mr.. Kuehl f. the Youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Kuehl and
he also IS we'll known to the younger
set of our town. Mr.. and Mrs. Kuehl
have a wide circle Of friends in the
town an dchurch The hearty con-
ordinations OF the Who'll village are
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Kuehl They
VIII be at home at Glen Park. Gary.
after October 1st.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
LOWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Lynch OF left
yesterday morning IN their automobile
for a two weeks trip into Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Shoupe OF Chica-
go are visiting relatives IN and around
Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Latta OF
Shelby. were Lowell visitors Saturday.
NJ. L. Ragon OF Hammond. visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. ". Ra-
gon Yesterday and today.
Miss Grace Pelham OF Kalamazoo.
Mich. visited his sister. Mrs. C..
Brown and family here yesterday.
Mrs. Clark Williams returned to her
home in Lafayette Saturday after Wis
iting here with her sisters. Mrs. NJ. J.
Sanders. Mrs. Loyal Lamphier and
Mrs. Mortimer Castle and also her
daughter at Crown Point.
Mrs. Fred Mccolly OF Rensselaer, re-
turned home Saturday after a visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.. Hay
den.
Mckinley Deathe Of Hammond. Wis
lied his mother Mrs. G.. NJ. DeatAe
here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. n. B. Nichols Of Gil
Iette. Wyo.. are visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Nichols.
Mrs. G. w. Heilig went to Waukeg-
an. Ill. Saturday to visit her son
Fern and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. walter Powell OF Ho-
bart. came last evening to visit hts
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Powell.
Mrs. Denzil Kenney and children,
who have been at Flint. Mich. for the
past three months arrived home last
evening.
Lester willing returned to his home
in Valparaiso yesterday morning aft
er q visit here with his grandparents
Nj. ard Mrs. J. P. Spalding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe LIND have re-
turned to their home in Wadsworth.
Ohio. after a vfsit here with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. J, P.
Spaldiug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian jackson Of
Hammond. visited Mr.. and Mrs. s. r.
Hayden here yesterday.
Mrs. Cora Simpson OF M~edaryviIle,
Ind came last evening for a visit
With her sister. Mrs. F. L. Hunt and
husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phster or
Gary. visited at the home Of ". H.
Mercy yesterday.
The annual reunion or the HAYDEN
family was held in Oakland Park yes
terday. The attendance was not
up to the usual. there was a large at
tendance OF the members OF the fam
lily. There was one member here from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES


wendell Boha, Gary; Mary Pikosa q
Gary.
Wesley Kuehl. crown Point. Eva
Coleman. Crown Point.
John C. Williams. Hammond. Mar
tina E. Trump. Hammond.
Fred Wallish. Hammond. Buelah
Dock. Hammond
Harry r.. Craig. East Chicago: Clara
Sullivan. Hammond
Charles =. Manter. Hammond. Lulu
Coon. Whiting.
Fred Keck. Jr.. Gary. Jeanette Lob
man. Gary.
Emma Tuthir. Hammond: Carrie
Rogers. Hammond.
Phoebus Papapart. Gary, Eva Arnor
Gary.
George Massssa, Gary: Jennie Pop
pas. Gary.
Melet Denoyich, Gary; Maud Heuse.
Gary.
Gordon ". jackson. Gary; Oneida
Penick. Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02

THE TIMES was misinformed in re-
gard TO Miss LA Hughes. teaching in
Jacksonville. Fla. Miss Hughes had
contracted to teach in that city. but
an offer from tie Crown Point school
Board to teach in the school Of this
city was accepted BY Miss Hughes.
who is rated as a most excellent in
structor.
The many friends OF Miss katherine
Koos. a former teacher in the Crown
Point school. VIII be surprised to hear
Of her marriage here on SATURDAY to
Elmer Riddle. a broker. from Chicago.
Miss Koos has been teaching in the
schools At Yorkville. Ill. since her
departure from Crown Point several
years ago. They viii make their
hone - Chicago,
-nt death OF Henry Monk who has
been IN st. Demands Hospital for the
past several weeks. occurred at that
place on Saturday. Mr.. Monk has
been a sufferer from cancer or the
stomach and he was taken to that IN
stitution for treatment. The re-
mains We're brought to Crown Point
for burial and the funeral took place
this morning at ST. Mary's church
Mrs. Monk survives him. They re-
sided on Joliet street.
Major J. A. Umpleby returned on
Saturday from a two weeks business
trip 70 Cleveland. Ohio. Major I'M
pleby was one or the committee who
escorted Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. from
Chicago Sunday at which time he gave
an address in Gary.
Miss Hazel Kilborn has returned
from a months visit with the Stock
barger family IN the East. Miss Kill
born's engagement TO Donald stock
parger. formerly Of this city. has been
announced. She will return 10 her
studies at DePauw University in & few
days.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Gerald Black have re-
turned from their honeymoon and
have been the guests o. the Wheeler
and Black families for several days
They returned TO Chicago on Monday.
where they will reside. an apartment
being all IN readiness.
Brunette Atkinson came from Fort
Sheridan on Saturday to spend 4 few
days with his parents.
The Crown Point schools opened on
Monday. but the children were only
kept a few hours to get instructions
in regard to classes and books and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
GIRLS! USE LEMONS
FOR SUNBURN, TAN
Try lei Make this lemon lotion
70 Whlten your tanned or
freckled skin.

Squeeze TIE juice % two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces Of Or
chard White, shake well. and yon have
a quarter r!-t Ct tne pest freckle, sun
burn and tan lotion. and complexion
whitener. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii supply
three ounces of Orchard white for a few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face. neck. arms and
hands and see how quickly the freekles,
sunburn. windburn and tan disappear
and how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
BLACK OAK

Mrs Pete Hor returned to her home
at Chicago. after a weeks visit with
Mrs. =. B.. Scheidt
Miss Lena strauch resumed her po-
sition in Hammond after spending a
n olith's vacation ait Lake NTanitau.
sergt. Gust. streignitz obtained a
thirty dav fur1ough and j. visiting his
friends at thi splace.
The Misses Lena and Lillian strauch
and friends spent Thursday at River
view Park in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B., scheidt and
George Beck. were Hammond visitors
Friday.
Miss Emiline strauch Il spending
this week IN Chicago.
Are vnf1 readinr The Tmes7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02

Canada and one from oregon, which
were the arthe away OF any 81
those attending, The day was very
pleasantly spent BY all. A big din
ner was served at noon. Games We're
the ung members present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02

Are you reading The T-mes7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
Household Needs on Sale i'm Basement

Garbage Can, galvanized
with steel braces. tight fit
ting cover, 20 gallon size
Very special at.UO 90
Preserving Kettles, grey
enameled, with bail handle. s
at. size. Special at--R0c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-02
Wednesday Notion Specials

Final Clearance on Light
Weight Underwear.
Ladies Fine Ribbed Union
Suits, both tight and lace
knee; soc regular at 39c
Ladies' Fine Ribbed combed
Cotton Union Suits, tailored
tops, $3.50 grade S1.OO
Children's Ribbed Union
Suits, drop seat, 35c grade
al Csc
Boys Ribbed Union Suits
short sleeves. knee length
style: SOC and 59c grade
at sec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-18
Three Negroes Make Escape from Jail
 at Arkansas City

Arkansas City, Ark, Oct. 17.-- Three negroes, among them being Will Peebles, wanted in connection with the Elaine insurrection case. es- capped from the Desha county jail yesterday evening.
 The escape occurred when Clarence Douglas, held for highway robbery, succeeded in felling Jailer A. c. Ram dall who had entered the cell to give him some medicine. After the iailer had fallen Peebles. Douglas and an. other negro, Ben Needham, made their getaway.
 Sheriff Lacey today offered a re- ward of $50 each for the capture Of the negroes.
 Sonley Harold, another negro, awaiting trial on g charge of murder made no effort to get away. Harold is charged with being an accomplice in the murder of Sam Giglio, Me- Gehee restaurant man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-18
Says Italian I. w. w.
 Planned to Murder
 \ Wilson and McAdOO

Leavenworth, Kan., Oct 17.-That Pietro Pierre, an Italian on trial in federal court here charged with
 threatening the life of president of
 the United States, had declared tc them he had been chosen by lot at
 meeting of Italian Industrial Work
 CTS of the World. with headquarters at Chicago, to assassinate President Wilson and William G. McAdoo, was stated on the witness stand today by
 John Lovullo and Samuel Sempravino
 also Italians.
 Sempravino testified that Pierre named Chicago Italian I. w. w. as the man who had conducted the
 drawing. The man named, who
 served a sentence in the federal pri.
 son here, for connection with l. w. w.
 activities, was in court today, having
 come here from Chicago to atteni the trial.
 According to the testimony of
 Lovullo and Sempravino, the defend
 ant revealed the alleged plot to them while the three were serving senten- ces in the penitentiary here. Lovullo communicated the information to the prison authorities, who, it was
 shown, allowed Sempravino to be- come the confident of Pierre for the
 purpose of obtaining further infor- nation. The trial will be continued tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-18
BEGINS
 MOVE FOR R|CHT
 OF FREE SPEECH
Case Against Pittsburgh and Allegheny County Officials
 To Court.
INJUNCTION TO INSURE
 RIGHT OF ASEMRLAGE
Damage Suits Will Be Filed Against Public Officials and Corpora tiOns for False
 Arrests.

Pittsburgh, Oct. 17.-Organizec labor today began it's legal battle in the courts for the right of free speech and free assemblage which the steel strikers claim has been de- nied them by public officials o1 Pittsburgh and allegheny county. A bill in equity, asking for an injunc- tion restraining Mayor E. V. Bab- cock, the director of the department of public safety, the superintendent of police and the commissioner of police from preventing labor, meet ings was filed in the county court and the hearing will be held next Thursday.
 Counsel for the strikers announced that additional suits would be filed against authorities of several muni- cipalities and against county off cials and certain corporations. It was also given out that large num- Der of damage suits would be filed against corporations and public of- ficials for alleged false arrests of strikers, assaults and unlawful search of houses.
 The bill asks for an injunction against any interference with labor union meetings and that the defeHR dants be decreed to make reasonable compensation to the plaintiff for all damages caused by reason of the alleged acts complained of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-18
EXPORTERS ASK RATIFICATION OF
 PEACE TREATY
Reorganization of American Consular Service Also is
 Asked.

New York, Oct .17.-Early ratifi- cation of the peace treaty was urged In resolution adopted today at the closing session of the American Man. ufacturers' Export association, in con- vention here.
 ."Delay in ratifying peace," said the resolution, "has contributed to industrial hesitancy and stagnation throughout the world, as we'll as to social unrest, and for that reason the manufacturing exporters of the nation urge upon the senate the necessity for early action on the treaty of peace.
 When our government shall have ratified the peace treaty, the peace so concluded shall be industrially a real peace, and American manufac. turers shall feel at liberty to re- sume trade with the people of the central powers in the manner that their individual interests may d;c- tate; but in the allocation of output and the extension of credit generous consideration should always be given by the manufacturers of the United States to the needs of those people which whom they have been associa- ted in the war"
 Other resolutions urged that Amer ican labor increase its productive ef- fort as the only possible means of maintaining the present standard of living and that American manufac- turers increase their efficiency and improve transportation "in order that when competitive conditions re- turn they still shall be able to hold their own in the markets of the world"
 The convention also recommended that congress reorganize the diplo- matic and consular services.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-18
C0MPERS SAYS LABOR CLAIMS PROFIT OF T0|L.
Masses Have Found Ability to Articulate Through Organ
 ization, He Says
ANSWERS ACCUSATION
 ON LABOR WAR RECORD
Federation Leader, Just Up From Sick Bed, Makes ImpassiOned Plea in Behalf of the
 Organization.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Without reaching decision on recognition of the right of workers to bargain col lectively-an issue which has been the subject of two days of debate the national industrial conference to- night closed the second week of it's deliberations. Adjournment was talk en until Monday when there is every indication that the conference will make new start.
 Withdrawing their motion made yesterday to re-commit the labor public declaration on collective bar gaining, the employers took the ini- tiative today by offering a substi- tute resolution which would protect their rights ito deal or not to deal with men or groups of men who are not his employees" The withdrawal came as surprise to representatives of the public, who were prepared to support it and had expressed their willingness to agree to amending of it.
 The motion to adjourn until Mon- day, offered by Thomas l.. Chad bourne, a public representative and chairman of the conferences central committee, carried with it re-commit- ting of both declarations as to col lective bargaining to the central committee. This committee will meet tomorrow to reconcile the two de- clarations if possible and also to consider the new program which, it was understood provides that the is- sue of collective bargaining remain in the background until agreement can be reached on the less disputed questions.
 After several hours of .desultory debate, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who returned to the conference after three days illness, brought the dis cussion to a climax with heated and eloquent reply to L. F. Loree, presi- dent of the Delaware and Hudson railroad and a representative of capi- tai.
 Get Its Reward.
 Denying the assertions of MT. Loree, that labor had taken advan- tage of the war to force important concessions from the government,
 (Continued on page five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-18
Cotton Belt Head
 Complains About
 Tracks in Arkansas


 \. Little Rock. Oct. 17.-J. M. Her. SSert, president of the St. Louis ccouthwestern Railway company, the oIUtton eIon Belt, has made a complaint ae aeout the manner in which the track 4 the road is being maintained in m;ikansas by the federal railway ad- me three members of the Arkan- na ras corporation commission, accom- fHanled Hn,ed by their chief engineer, L. w. ;rmreich, ;re will begin Monday morn s -. . detailed examination of the srackage and bridges on the 400 pai ppies of main track of the Cotton q Seil In the state, from Texarkana to hS Francis, in Clay county. They will r;s, Syel Tn special equipment and it Tha Tna take three days to make the trip. faSy fMsy will report their findings to the -sueral administration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-18
Labor Has Secret
 Service to ROut
 Out the AQitat0rs

Gary, Ind. Oct. 17.-With the re- ceipt at military headquarters today of warrants for seven alleged ssreds'' in the custody of army authorities, it became known that a "secret ser vice" has been formed within tho ranks of organized labor for the pur- pose of seeking out enemy alen agitators.
 The warrants were received hY Col w. 5. Mapes, commanding the troops stationed her, and summoned the seven men before Inspector S. K. Landis, in charge Of inni 1tiQn of the department Of labor III Chi. cago. It was said lint dGPoe Stion IS contemplated 1o1loWinf tn ine. which il expeetpd T to IT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-18
PALMER EN.ISTS HELP OF WOMEN IN \. C. L.FICHT Plans Economy Epoch to Offset the Buy Now" PrOpa-
 ganda. MAY RELEASE MORE
 GOVERNMENT FOODS Navy, Army and Shipping Board Are Appealed to in Connection
 With Campaign to Cut
 Prices.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Attorney General Palmer and his official asso- ciates in the fight on the high cost of living, determined today to enlist the aid of the women of America.
 By appealing to the comptrollers of household finances throughout the country, it is hoped to inaugurate an epoch of real economy which will off, set the "buy now" propaganda of tradespeople. Furthermore, an at- tempt will be made to discourage the frequent changes in styles dictated by the makers of women's apparel ana thereby effect saving in clothes. Another important decision taken at tOday's meeting was to release more surplus supplies held by the goyern- ment, if it can be done without embarrassment to the deparmen. in- volved.
 Secretaries Baker and Daniels and Chairman John Barton Payne of the shipping board, were invited to the conference for the first time for that purpose. MT. Baker being unable to attend, the attorney general and Mr. Daniels will confer with him next week. MT. Daniels reported that he AiesA ouSaA CllOuSH u tHe navy six months, but before he released any of it wanted to be assured of ample replacements.
 Indicative of the board scope which MT. Palmer's efforts are taking was the request of Chairman Payne to release any surplus building mater- ials which he has on hand, espe cially lumber needed for home building. The shipping board, it was learned, probably will need all of the SUD- plies which it has purchased. 86 Seizures.
 Cooperation of the housewives has been the subject of extended confer ences between H. E. Figg of the de- partment of justice and Mrs. Edward F. Costigan, who offered the govern ment the full resources of the Con- sumers' League and the League of Women Voters in the campaign to take the imitation out of prices. As result speakers will be out soon in every state to carry the message that one way to beat the profiteers is to ignore propaganda saying that prices are certain to go higher and wait for the decline, which officials say is inevitable These speakers will be armed with facts and figures gather ed by the council of national defense in it's war work.
 The first complete official report of what has been accomplished so far by the use of such laws as were available was given the conference by MT. Palmer, showing that there has been S6 cases of actual seizures under the food control act, with 22 cases still under investigation. Three cases have been held for the grand jury and in two cases jail sentences and fines have been imposed. The seizures have taken place in IS dif- ferent states and resulted in placing on the market, through normal trade channels enormous quantities or pro- visions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-18

Washington, Oct. 17.-Reports of the capture of Petrograd and Kron- stadt by Northwestern Russian for ces under General Yudenitch were received at the state department to- day from an American consular off cer in Sweden when the dispatch was sent, but it was said that they gen erally were credited in Sweden.
 Reports from Stockholm today said the bolsheviki were concentrating the bulk of their troops for a decisive struggle with General Denikine's cossack forces in the south. Denikine' s penetration west of Voronezh and the fall of Kursk were regarded as threatening seriously the central soviet government at Moscow. At a recent soviet meeting in Petrograd, chief commissary Vinivaieff describ- ed the situation as of the utmost seriousness.
 An official dispatch from Omsk, dated October IA, said that the whole of the North Siberian army rested on the Tobol river and that the other two armies were an average of only five miles from the same river.