davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16
BOSTON POLICE
MAKEEFFORT TO
GET JOBS BACK
Other Local Unions Are Taking
Vote on Proposition of Sym
pathetic Strike; Heads A. F.
of L. Say No General Strike.

Boston, Sept. ia definite cam
paign to regain for the striking police
men what is how officially declared
to have been lost because of deser-
tion of duty was expected to be in :
augurated today. The action was ex-
pected to depend upon the result of a
conference between union labor lead
ers and Police Commissioner Curtis.
The commissioner. at the request of
the union heads, consented to the
meeting of an unofficial basis but the
labor men said they hoped to obtain
from it an exchange of views which
might be made the basis of negotia-
tions.
The extent to which the American
Federation of Labor would support the
fight for Reinstatement and recogni-
tion as a union was in doubt today.
Immediate danger of a general st; Ike
threatened by the Central Labor union
as it's principal weapon in support
of the patrolmen, appeared removed
by the disposition of the labor leaders
to move slowly
From New York, where President
Gompers has been directing the fed
eratio7's interests in the Boston situa-
ton, came word from one of his as
sociatss that there would be no gen
eral strike action. Officers of the
central union here, however, said they
knew of no decision to warrant such a
statement that the proposal for a gen.
eral strike was still before the union
and that decision would come with the
completion of a poll of the several
craft organizations. This poll is be-
ing taken secretly.
Restoration of the city to o. Derby
conditions has been followed by re-
mova1 of many of the barricades plac-
ed over store fronts and other proper
ty as a result of the looting in the
early days of the strike. The number
of state guardsmen on patrol was re-
duced today but all the troops were
still held in the city. copcentrated at
centers for availability as emergency
reserves. =.
There appeared grounds for belief
tonight that union leaders. instead of
favoring a strike to force the rein
statement of striking policemen would
seek a court order compelling their
reinstatement Meanwhile recruiting
of a new police force is proceeding.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SEN NATOR
SHOT BY WOMAN

StarviIle. Miss, Sept. 15.-S. J. Wal
lace, candidate for state senator and
former county superintendent of edu-
cation, who authorities say. was shot
and mortally wounded by Mrs. o. L.
Smith Saturday afternoon, died late
Sunday. after an operation was per-
formed in an effort to save his life.
Mrs. Smith. also well known in this
vicinity. is being held pending for
NAL charge of murder.
According to local authorities, Wal
lace was on his way to milk some
cows when he was ambushed and sho.
several times in the abdomen by Mrs
Smith without any warning. Mrs.
Smiths husband was at first implicat-
ed but has since been cleared of any
hand in the tragedy.
Wallace, officials say, made state
ment just after the tragedy, which
viii not be made public until the pre-
Iinninary hearing. to be held Tuesday
or Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16
CAPT. MARULLO
TELLS OF TRIP
THROUGH KIEL
Skipper of Steamer DeIgado
Took First American Ship
Through German Canal After
Signing of Armistice.

In an interview with the Journal
last night, Captain Jerome Marullo,
of the United States shipping board
steamer Delgado, told thrilling post
war story of how he took the Delgado
through acres of deadly mines in the
North sea. each minute expecting TO
be blown to atoms, and with the aid
of an ex-captain of the German navy
as pilot he steamed through the Kiel
canal the first American vessel to
make the voyage after the signing of
the armistice.
The Delgado was built at the Mobile
shipyards, and turned over to the
shipping board last March. Captain
Marullo was given command of the
vessel and was instructed to proceed
to New York for cargo. Afte- taking
a cargo at that port he sailed for
Rotterdam.
Of his voyage the captain says:
ct could not obtain a pilot through
the North sea. so I had to put out
without one. Mines were sown every
where and to touch one meant the
death of the crew and the loss of the
vessel. Several times we missed them
by inches. Death lurked in the sea
in every direction and the charts
which l had We're not the most per-
feet.
AT the Kie1 canal we took on a
German pilot, whom I thoroughly dis
trusted, and I stood ready to kill him
in the event of treachery.
He informed me Immediately after
coming aboard that he had been
commander of a submarine and had
sent eight allied boats to the bottom
during the war. I kept a constant
watch on him throughout our pass
age of the canal"
According to Captain Marullo the
conditions prevailing at that time. the
first week in May, among the people
along the canal were pitiable in the
extreme. Many came to his ship and
asked for food. and the people said
that a bath with soap had not been
possible for weeks
ssWhen I stood on the bridge of my
ship, while passing through the Kiel
cannal with Hun at the wheel L
never experienced a prouder moment
in my life said the ca aptain-
The skipper of the Delgado is a
native Of Italy but is an American cit
izen and has lived in New Orleans
for over a quarter of a century. He
has been at sea thirty years. and COM
(Continued on Page TWo)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16
PEACE TREATY
is CALLED UP
IN THE SENATE

Washington, Sept 15.-The German
peace treaty with the league of ma
tions covenant was called up in the
senate today to be considered in open
session until ratified or rejected but
speeches and the Pershing ceremonies
are expected to prevent even the read
ing of the tteaty until next Monday
Senator Hitchcock is trying to have
the senate agree to print the treaty.
to do away with long process of read
Ing 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16

Yesterday's Weather.
TEAIPERATlJRE- sam 1p.m. Spm
y Dry bulb .-.---.... a s2 80
NAL IS
Mean same date last year. 7s.
Accumulated deficiency. this year to
date, 49,.
Highest Of record for Sept. % deg.
Lowest OF record for Sept, 81 deg.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending d. m on
Total for this month to o. m Ct
Normal for September. SIS IN
Accumulated excess this year to date
2a 20.
ya 20.
HUMIDITY
5 \. ~. s.: ! p. M. 70; p. m. "A.
Ta. m. so.es: y. m. 5000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16

Washington, Sept. 15.-The Italian
ambassador here advised the state de-
partment today the military penal
code will be invoked to put down the
mutiny of Italian irregular soldiers
who. under the command of Gabriel
Dannunzio, invaded Fiume.
Being reinforced constantly by de-
serters from the organization, it Is
feared In conference circles that the
Nitti cabinet may fall because of the
premiers denuncition of Dannunzio.
The minister of foreign affairs. Titton
Is returning to Italy tomorrow
Geneva. Sept. 15.-Gabriele dan
nunzio, supported by the forces of
Arditf. which accompanied him into
Fiume has proclaimed a union of
Plume with Italy, according to adj
vices received by the Serbian press
bureau here from Belgrade.
Fiume was plunged into anarchy,
the advices declare, when the brigade
or Italian troops which previously had
evacuated the city returned without
officers. arrested the local the local
authorities and arrested the Italian
general Pittaluga-
The British and French troops in
Fiurne. the message stated, barricaded
themselves within their quarters. ex-
pecting to be attacked, while the
crowds in the city tore down the allied
flags.
The Serbian authorities, Ii is added
still remain in the suburb of Susak,
which is isolated.
Rome. Sept. 15.-General Badoglio,
deputy chief of staff of the Italian
army is ON his way to Fiume. armed
with fun powers to cope with the
serious situation there since Captain
Gabrielle d'Annunzio. the italian post
aviator led his forces variously esti-
mated to number from $500 to H.
600 men in that city last week.
According to latest advices Captain
d,Annunzio is still in Fiume. De-
tachments sent by General Robilant,
commander of the sixth army corps to
disarrn Captain d'Annunzios men have
refused to obey orders This, accord
ing to a statement made yesterday
by Premier Nitti was "sedition," he
premier adding he was determined
~ act i'm a manner that would avoid
grave conflicts"
paris. Sept. Is. The supreme coun-
Ill decided today to let Italy deal with
the situation created at Fiume by
d'Annunzio's occupation OF the city,
deeming ii purely an internal mat
ter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16
British and French Forces Leave
City After Lowering Their
Flags at Request of Comman-
der of Italians.
UNION OF FIUME WITH
ITALY is PROCLAIMED
Italian Ambassador at Washing
ton, in Statement to State De-
partment, Refers to Situation
as Italian Mutiny.

Paris, Sept. 15.-Thirty- six thousand
Italian troops are in Fiume. accord
ing to latest advices to the Italian
peace delegation here. The British
and French troops left the city, low
ering their flags at Dannunzios re-
quest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16

Compiled for The
Journal by Weather
Bureau Office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16

Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16

Continued on Page Twoo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16

Generally fair Tuesday and
gentle to moderate winds mostly
southeast.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-16

Pensacola. Fla,
Sept. 1e.
Sunrise >. 6-34
Sunset -6:54
Moonrise ..12:07a. IN.
Moonset :. 1:24p.m.
Next phase of the
moon. last quarter,
10th.
High tide 4:25a. m.
Low tide, 2..2bp.m.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
WINTER GARDEN FOR SOUTH
Furnishes Family With Supply Of
Ne:ded Green Foods-various
Crops to Grow.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Something in the form of green vege-
tables may be had from the outdoor
garden every day of the winter months
throughout the greater part of the
Southern states. Perhaps it may be
nothing more than turnip greens or
dish of boiled kale, but it serves the
purpose of giving the family much
needed green food and puts iron into
the blood. There is perhaps no vege-
table more delicate or appetizing than
the universally grown collards of the
Southern gardens. Fall-planted spin
ach may be cut ut any time during
the winter, even when the ground may
be slightly frozen, and it may be nee
essary to plunge the freshly cut
spinach into cold water to remove the
| frost.
Certain of the more hardy varieties
Of lettuce, like Big Boston, can be
grown during the winter with slight
protection by means Of straw or boards
set at an angle on the north side of
the row. Onion sets will give an
abundance of early green onions for
liable use. There are quite a number
Of crops that will make slow growth
| Turing the winter and furnish con.
slant supply of green food for the ia
Die. Get the garden habit and keep
.he Southern garden going every
month in the year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
BETTER GARDENS
URGED FOR 1919.
Food Situation of World Demands
Increased Consumption Of
Fresh Vegetables.
MUCH LAND YIELDS NOTHING
People in Cities, Towns and Villages
Urged to Increase Their Efforts
During Coming Year to Help
Food Supply.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
No less than one-fifth of the total
food elements consumed by the people
Of this country is obtained from COM
mercial and home vegetable gardens.
Under the present food situation of the
world, the tendency and the need in
this country is to increase the con-
sumption of fresh vegetables.
Back Yard Gardens.
Americas cities, towns and villages
almost without exception are full of
large back yards and vacant lots that
have yielded little or nothing. We
have taken pride, too, in our spacious
home grounds, but have given little
thought to turning them to account.
Now, the food situation demands that
every foot of ground suitably located
be made to produce to its utmost ca
pacity. City people have responded
heartily in carrying out the govern
ment's program to use such back yards
and vacant lots for gardens. Yet, a
survey made in number of cities
where such gardening was carried on
intensively shows that less than one
half of the available land has been
utilized. AS commercial gardeners can
not under present labor conditions
raise enough vegetables to supply the
demand in our cities, towns and vii
lagos, it is urged that people in cities,
towns and villages increase their ef-
forts during the coming year.
+, Better Home Gardens.
The extension forces of the depart
ment of agriculture and Of the state
agricultural colleges are using all
means at their command to bring about
the raising of more and better home
gardens in 1919. Hundreds of county
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04

range and let stand until the sugar Is
dissolved. Boil. washing down the
sides to keep it from granting. The
hand may be dipped into cold water
quickly brushing down the sides Of
the pan. or a swab of white cloth may
be used. Cook the strip until soft
ball is made when dropped in cold wa
ter. Pour the strip out on marble
slab or large platter lightly creased.
Do not scrape out the saucepan or al
low the last of the strip to drip from
the pan as any grainy portion will
cause the whole to grain. Work the
edges with wooden spoon, turn to-
ward the center. then knead until the
mass is white and firm. Let stand for
an hour or two then pack In bowl,
cover with a cloth and let stand over
night. The next day the fondant may
be used, but several days standing
will improve 1t.
To make bon-bons, add any desired
flavoring and color to a small portion
of fondant. then dip In melted choco-
late or tinted fondant, melted over hot
water.
Chopped fruit Of different kinds may
be mixed with fOndant dipped in choc-
olate or uncolOred fondant and dec
grated with half a nutmeat. To make
the chocolate creams that are very
soft In the center, take 1t of before 1t
makes a soft ball to handle. Then
mix as before and put out on ice to
freeze. Make in balls while very cold
and dip. then they will have the very
| soft creamy centers.
Double Fudge.-Boil together seven
minutes two cupfuls Of sugar. one-half
cupful of cream, two squares Of chOc-
olate and a tablespoonful Of butter /;
beat and pour into a buttered tin to
| cool. Boil together two cupfuls Of
granulated sugar. half cupful Of
cream and tablespoonful of butter
and cook ten minutes. Add teaspoon
full of vanilla. beat and pour on top
Of the fudge In the. pan. When cool.
cut In squares.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
PURE WATER IS IMPORTANT
Required by All Farm Animals, Espe-
cialiy by Dairy Cow for MAXI
mum Production.

From the United States Department Of
Agriculture.)
All animals require plenty Of good.
pure water. This is especially true
IF the milking cow, as water consti-
.utes more than three-fourths of the
7olume of milk. StalesOr impure wa
:er is distastefui to the cow and she
will not drink enough of 1t for maxi
pum milk production.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
Speaking of Jawbreakers.

One is reminded by the word whose
death is celebrated by Democritus land
which, by the way, in civilized lam
guage is called ''lese majcste') Of an
other sesquipedalian term which has
gone out of style. Canonicus tells us
that archaeological inexactitudinar-
IAN is the longer and prettier phrase
that has been supplanted by shorter
and uglier word.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
Beginning Of Pittsburgh.

November 25 is the anniversary IT
ruins of Fort Duquesne III 1854. The
place was then named Pittsburgh, in
honor of Britain's famous prime minis
ter. 1t owes it's great growth to it's
proximity to coal and iron fields Of
vast magnitude.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
LonQ-lived Clock.

The life of a clock is much longer
than that of any other machinery. The
city of Rouen has a great clock, built
in the year 1889 and still keeping good
time. Except for cleaning and a few
necessary repairs it has never stopped
during period Of more than five cen
turtles. 1t strikes the hours and chimes
the quarters.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
Changed Cara.

A little girl was greatly pleased over
the opportunity to accompany her
mother on a visit to the city, where
they spent a few days, and upon her
return to her home she said: "Oh, dad.
dy. we had such nice time; we went
in the sleeper and we came home IN
the sitter"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04

To prepare the f0ndant
take four cupfuls of
granulated sugar, one
and One-half cupfuls of
cold water, one-fourth of
a teaspOonful of cream
of tartar or a tablespoon
full Of corn strip. Set on
tho ha olr m ri nf kho
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
KeKTTQHEN


The woman who increases the eff
cheney Of her home il demonstrating
the most practical kind of patriotism.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04

If you want good seed oats, write
for samples and prices. Mark
Means Co, Lewiston, Idaho. 9-4t.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04

agricultural agents and assistant
agents, the farm bureaus. the home
demonstration agents, the boys and
girls club leaders, are urging the need
Of increased production, especially
among those who in ordinary times are
not producers of garden vegetables.
Get the garden habit in 1919.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-04-04
A FEW CANDIES.

The foundation for so many of the
French candies Is made from fondant.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
PIMLIcO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For maiden 2year-oId,. claim
ing; one mile: Bardora. liz; BELGIAN Queen.
lG: spotleS. l12; 'Rockaree, 10: Clarabella,
liz; Gain de Cause. ll6; Cock O. the Roost
ITO; First Consul. lis.
SECOND RACE-For 3year-olds and up: sell.
ing; mile and onssixteenth: Cousin O. Mine.
lc2; Progressive. lo2: 'Prunes, IO2; sDancinQ
Carnival. q: 'Nightstick. Ill; Silver Sand. s;
'Dr. Rae. lo6; .Padua, %; Melancholia, 1ol ;
Indian Chant. Io4; 'BelariO, 100: Asterisk, lo5;
'Perogourdins, 90
THIRD RACE-The Consolation steeplechase.
selling handicap: +year-olds and up; two miles
Jay Bird. 1s6; Meios. l3s; 'aQuel Bonheur, lSe:
Algardi. la6; 'Northwood. 13l; Pastroa, ITO; Ru-
plea. ls5: Crest Hill. lss; New Haven. la;
aCootz, l5i; Antiseptic, 10 AIRS T. ]. Dono-
hue entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Pimlico Gun Handi-
cap; 5year-olds and up: two miles and one
quarter: Mad Halter. 10; woodtrap %. Er.
IN: Royce Roofs 100
FIFTH RACE-The woodberry Handicap. :.
year-olds and up: one mile: Bridesman, 10.
aRatid Day. %; Dr.. johnson, e5; Slippery Elm
%: aLeochsres, lis: Tppity witchet, loe aJobn
r. Schorr entry.
SIXTH RAGE-The Gaswen Handicap: q
year-olds: one mile: Faisan Dore, 100: NV
Boots. I05; st. Allan. los: Glen Light "a.
Smart Guy, l0l: Kinnoul, lOg: Siren Maid. ice
SEVENTH RACE-The Jockey Club Handi.
cap; selling handicap: 3year-olds and up. mile
and onehalf; John /. Day. liz: Frecnantle.
si 'Rockport. ss; IndisTeet.' %: Ms,aucholia.
l0.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
GALATIANS TO
MEET IN BATTLE
AT NEW HAVEN

Now comes the battle of the CAL
!ahans.
In the books it will be recorded
as the Yale-Princeton game. But
traditionally it may pass down as
a history making battle between
brothers.
In the center of the line Satur-
day. Capt. Tim Callahan. of Yale,
will face his brother, Mike, of
PRINCETON. on Yale field. Both are
giants. Both are star players.
Both hold down a position that may
turn the tide either way as Vale
learned when Acosta was ~G
Capt. Tins place in the on
game.
The $4,000 or more spectators.
which seem sure to occupy the
Bowl. will have other things to
watch than the feud in the divided
house of Callahan. for the seasons
second battle of the big three prom
ises to be a spectacular fray. The
Bulldog and the Tiger may go into
the arena at even money. A pesky
problem confronts the dopesters.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
AKRON TO GET
ALL BINGHAMTON
CLUBS PLAYERS

Springfield. Mass. Nov. IL. Ak
ron. Ohio. will get the players that
were under contract with the BinEx
hamton Club OF the international
League. according TO the ruling "A
the convention OF the National A.
sociation of Minor Baseball Leagues
here this afternoon.
The National Board of Arbitration
announced that Charles i. johnson.
former owner of the club. had no
right Internationally TO release the
players when he surrendered the
franchise later bought by an Akron
syndicate.
4 long list of decisions on minor
claims was announced by Secretary
Farrell. Unless better time is made
in transactinC business. the meeting
will not adjourn tomorrow night a.
scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
MAY
SEND POLO TEAM

New York. Nov. N-Therc L. 4
strong possibility that Argentina will
send a polo team herr next season.
for an International match. The Polo
Association. ia fact. has already becu
approached on the subject by J. {. n
Pnnell. Of Buenos Ayres. the ArEeu-
tine polo representative. who l. now
in this country, and preliminary ar
rangements may be begun today when
Mr.. Pinnell will accompany II. l.
Herbert to Meadow Brook and Cedar
hurst to look over the site Of a POS
sible match and 70 confer with othc1
polo officials. The matter of da;es
suitable to both the American gnd
Argentine poloists will be discus
the conditions Of such a match and
several points about playing rules \
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
CHANEY SEEMS FIT
FOR HARVARD BATTLE

Baltimore. Nd, Nov. l2-ThoSc who
have seen George CLANCY shaping uI'
for his 12-round decision match Wit
Eddie Moy II Allentown next FRI
day night before the American Ath-
ktrc Association AT AIhauGh'S THAt'r
arc one in their opinion that "h hIic,.
in the gymnasium. looks like the
George of obi from every angI, -
is strong. hitting in that same shari
manner that formerly charactcrize |
his ring work. and. all in all. his clos,
followers app,ar TO have every righ
to be enthusiastic over tn, proSpecis
for his comeback Perfor1nanc on
Fri1ay night.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-13
STATE-CATHOLIC u.
GAME AT STADIUM

1t has been definitely decided that
Maryland State and Catholic Cniver-
sity will use Central Stadium for
their annual football game Saturday
when the Brooklanders will try to
down the College Park eleven.
Owing to the wet condition of Kill
lion Field ii was impossible for any
scrimmage work but Coach Tracy had
the Brooklanders out for a short
signal practice which lasted for about
an hour when the players were taken
in to the blackboard for a short talk
telling of the different plays that will
be used in the game against State
on Saturday.
State was out working some new
plays for the c. u. under the
tutelage of Coach Byrd. All the
regulars were out. as no one was
much battered up in the game against
st. Johns Saturday and will be ready
for scrimmage practice this after
noon.