davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
First Baptist Church.
Tner Seventh and Grand

III tNHIFIF"t Z -IIlII tII-
Corner Seventh and Grand
Edward G. Lane. pastor.
Bible school at 9:f5.
Worship and preaching at Il:
Subject. Deed Matching Greed"
B. Y. p. L. at Gas.
Topic. Modern Pioneering in Mis-
sions."
Evening service at s; subject.
Religious Freedom How it has
been purchased in the past. how it is
threatened today-a timely subject.
Special music morning and eve
ming. Air. George Currier will sing
a solo. A very cordial invitation is
extended to all.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-26

ON YOUR STREET ALONE,
enroll this Hoosier he
closed before
number strictly
Delay NOW and Won
during HOT weather when YOU
HoOSIER MFG CO New CASTLE Ina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
The Coffee Ranch
Max J. euaenheIn, Manager.
81 S. Ralafox Street. Phone 422.
OPENING FRIDAY
NIGHT SOCIAL

The opening Friday night social Of
the boys division Of the Y. NJ C A.
was held last night About fifty boys
representing all classes we're present.
The program was a splendid one, in
Guiding two songs by Johnnie Frenkel,
which made the hit of the evening.
DR. Dannheiser rendered q couple Of
beautiful selections upon the viotn,
which were very much appreciated
Mr. Crowly played several cornet So
los and Mrs. Durham piano selections.
all Of which were thoroughly enjoyed
by the boys
This being the opening social OF the
season, Mr.. Leech requested the gem
eral secretary, Mr.. Cunningham, to
present The Association Aim after
which Mr. Leech outlined the all
around efficiency contest in the boys
division. which all of the boys will
be lined up for under the Leadership
Of the following captains
Juniors-Wright Reese, Marion Wat
son; Intermediates, Tom BarkdUn,
John Bell, Willie Fauria; Older High
School, Forsyte Caro-, Herbert Rich
ards, James Brasse1l; Employed Boys,
Leon Bell. Manley Broughton, Sher-
man Yates.
The complete lineup Of the teams
will be given later
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
"Rrinainn 10 Eathe- ..

George MSManus conceived the tc-a
OF the now famous cartoon seri-F.
/ Bringing Up Father" from a rews-
paper mans standpoint, he hit if rlzat.
To put the same characters on the
stage IS another matter and a very dlf-
ncuIt one, MCAIanus believes that
there's a specialist in every line -
business, therefore when re got stage
struck" he consulted Gus Kin. whose
experience in making millions out cr
cartoon plays, extends back for many
years. Mr.. Hills newest production
Bringing Up Father after "a half a.
year of preparation is now ready Cor
the people and I'm quite sure that -ra
people are ready for IT, That there's
a scarcity of good comedy before he
people is no secret. Bringing l'u
Father is gojrE 10 Elre YOU sou--
thing to laugh about until something
else just, or half as good comes aIr0s.
It's a big production built on vaud=-
vile lines and contains the best ela-
ments Of clean and wholesome comedy.
with any amount Of vhtstlea bic music
and the sort Of girls you'd like to
have with you forever. There are Gun
ny comedians and pleasing dancers
with gorgeous scenery and nazaFf-
cent costumes. The mere title ~
bringing u Father and what r1u
know Of il through the columns of The
daily newspapers, il in itself enough
to suggest hilarious coneJs SITUATIONS.
IN the hands Of this veteran producer.
whose LIES work has been 10 please
the public. you can accer1 it Cor grant
ed that no Opportunity rs lost. In fact
the production Of "Frfnrzne IN
Father IS to be the crcwu.u- effort ~
Mr.. Hills long career
1t will he at the ope.f house soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17

accommodation for whole battslioas,
and comfortable shelters have been
constructed in them. The steep porta-
ern slopes of the Aisne valley to great
extent protect US from the enemy's
shlls.
AT all points subject to shell Are
access to the firing line from behind
is provided by communication trenches
These are now so good that it IS pos
sibeI to cross in safety fire swept
zone to the advance trenches from
where headquarters Of units happen
to be.
TT already has been mentioned that
according to information from the en-
envy fifteen Germans were killed by a
bomb dropped upon the ammunition
wagon Of a cavalry column Il was
thought at the time that this might
have been the work Of one Of our air
men, who reported that he had dropped
a hand grenade on this convoy and
had then got a birds eye view OF the
finest display Of fireworks he had ever
seen. From corroborative evidence II
now appears that this was the case;
that even grenade probably was the
cause of the destruction Of small
convoy carrying field gun and howitzer
ammunition which was found to1al
wreck Along the road lie fourts n
motor Iorries, their iron skeletons
twisted and broken Everything n
hamnable was burned. Of the drivers
nothing remains except battered ho"rs
and charred scraps Of clothing. The
ground within a radius Of fifty yards
from the wagons is Uttered with splin-
tered metal
IF this appalling destruction was
due to one hand grenade it is an
illustration of the personalities of
small amount Of high explosive deto-
mated in the right spot. 1t is only
fair to add that some French newspa-
pers claim this damage to the enemy
was caused by the action of de-
tacament of their dragons"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
u. S. NAVAL OFFICERS
ARE NTALLY INTERESTED

Washington, Oct. 16.-The sinking
of the British cruiser Hawke by a
German submarine attracted particu-
lar attention in naval circles here
following as IT did the loss of several
other British warships in the same
manner. In no perceptible degree, how
ever have these disasters weakened
the conviction Of Senior American IA
val officers that the battieship Is still
the ideal naval weapon Of offense and
defense
It is admitted. though that where
submarines can be operated under
conditions such as obtain in the late
fall and winter seasons in the North
sea they are capable Of working great
harm
Thick fogs at this season in northern
waters; numerous coastal islands with
deep channels afTording easy refuge
and hiding places for submarines. and
the protection which the submarine
bases enjoy through the extensive mine
field planted by the Germans, experts
here declare make conditions ideal for
submarines II was suggested. how
ever. that the British probably wo1ld
find some compensation in the dense
North sea fogs by utilizing them 10
mask their cutting ont" operations
against the German mine field
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
The Fireflx and Romance.

No manipulation of lightning effects
contrived by man has ever surpassed
in romantic effect the mellow beauty
Of a summer evening illumined by the
intermittent, soft glow of the freely.
The charm Of such a scene is trans
ferred to the stage with complete fl
deity when the number In The Car
die Light is rendered during the per
Torrance OF the Al @. Field Minstrels
this season.
This rich romantic picture merits
the loyal response from any audience
in North or South America, as it IS
distinctive Of those countries and Is
thus redolent of home" The freely
or lightning" bug, has a range Limited
from North America to Argentine and
Chill, and it is unknown in the Eastern
Hemisphere. The illumination il pro-
vides is produced by processes in cells
of it's body. which are present even in
the larva and egg. In fact both the
larva and the eggs from which they
are Matched are luminous. In tropical
America the natives screen the fire.
flies in cages and hang them on We
randas. or in windows, as decorations.
In the Candle Light" is one Of the
prettiest stage conceits yet offered, and
blends splendidly with the mammoth
sumptuous spectacles with which il is
associated on the program for this sea-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
WIRELESS STATION
Is ORDERED TO CLOSE

Washington, Oct 16.--Rear Adrairal
Moore, couamandant Of the naval sta
ton at Honolulu, was ordered today
TO close the Marconi wireless station
there within twenty-fur hours unless
the company gave q satisfactory eX-
PLANTATION OF the sending of a wireless
dispatch announcing the arrival Of the
German gunboat Geier.
Admiral Moore had reported the
sending of the message in the tempo
rary absence yesterday OF the naval
officer on duty as q censor. The gun
boat had just arrived from Using Tlu
Acting Secretary Roosevelt regarded
the transmission OF this dispatch as
clear violation Of neutrality because
il gave positive information Of the OPP
erations Of a belIgerent advising the
world of the gunboat's actual posi-
ton
Reports from Honolulu that the
Geier was about to be informed until
the end Of the war, were not e1-
planned in Official dispatches. It was
said If the gunboat had been interned,
the action must have been voluntary
On the part OF the Germans to escape
ca pture-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
Bic Scoop For the Isis.

The patrons of this popular photo
play theatre will be more than pleased
TO Know that starting Monday, the
celebrated Mutual program will be a
regular feature in addition to the high
class Universal photoplays.
Mutual program comprises the cut
put of the Thanhouser, Reliance, Ma
jegtic, American, Beauty, Kay Bee
Broncao, Domino, Konic, Royal Our
Mutual Girl" Mutual Weekly and ast
but not least, the famous Keystone
comedies.
a few of the stars who play with
these companies are Mignon Ander-
son, Irving Cummings. Harry Ben
ham, Mae March, Blanche Sweet, Hen
ry Walthall, Lillian and Dorothy GIsh,
Vivian Rich, William Garwood, Ed
Coxen, Winnifred Greenwood, Sydney
Ayres, Margarita Fisher Harry Pol
lard, Tom Ince, Mabel Normand, Ros-
coe Arbuckle, better known as Fat
ty,'' Charles Chaplain, Marguerite
Snow, James Cruze, Flo LaaRdie, Rene
harrington, Frank harrington, Lila
Chester and numerous others.
The Mutual program will be shown
in conjunction with other big attrac-
tons.
Kid Raegan's Hand, a thrilling Rex,
will be the feature attraction today,
with Anna Little and H. Rawlinson.
In addition other subjects will also
be shown.
THE Million Dollar Mystery" will oe
the headliner tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17

course, events further south will de-
eide the ultimate action with regard
to Osten6
DESCRIPTION OF LOST SHIP.
The British cruiser Hawke was Of
1880 displacement. She was $50 feet
long, Of sixty feet beam and drew %
feet of water She was a sister-saip
Of the Edgar, Endymion, Grafton. The
seus and Gibraltar and was launched
in 1891
The cruisers armament consisted OF
two 30 inch guns, ten s inch, twelve s
Founders, five 8 Founders, two ma
chine guns and two torpedo tubes.
Her complement is given as 544 men,
but she likely had fewer on board,
when she went down
The Hawke was commanded by
Captain Hugh P. z. T. Williams, ac-
cording to the British admiralty list
of September, 1914. and among her
officers were Commander Bernard. A.
Pratt Barlow and Lieutenant comnaa-
der Robert r. Rosoman.
This disaster TO the Hawke follows
by about three weeks the sinking in
the North sea Of the British cruisers
Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy. These
vessels succumbed to the attack of a
German submarine, and with them
some sixty British officers and 1,4oo
men went to their death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
RURAL PHONE
LINE LAUNCHED
IN THIS COUNTY
FARMERS OF THE BELLvIEW
SECTION SUBSCRIBE TO FUND
FOR BUILDING SUCH A LINE.

The first rural telephone line in Es-
Gambia county has been organized by
the farmers. of the BeIlview section
and the construction work is to start
at an early date. The officers of the
phone company are Joe Handrop, o.
". Jefferson, James Cooper and V. z.
Brewton.
They have subscribed over half the
cost already and a portion Of the ma
terial is on the ground ready for work
to start
The rural telephone is necessity,
as well as a pleasure and the farmers
Of the Bellview section show they
are progressive by launching move
ment, that insures telephone service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17

THE SENIORS GO
DOWN IN DEFEAT

n the second game OF basketball
played at the 7. NJ c. A yesterday
astarnoon, the Senior team of the high
school tried to come back and redeem
themselves after their defeat at the
hands Of the Juniors, but failed in
gloriously, SIS the passing OF the Jun
ors and the eagle eye Of Jimmie
BrasselI" proved too much for them,
he final score being 50 to u. with the
JUNIORS at the big end Of the horn.
The game was inNresting in the eI-
rene in spite Of the big uneven score,
9th teams being strongly determined
Q win, and their efforts were spurred
r by the enthusiastic applause Of the
air ladies' who graced the galleries.
Brasse1 was the bright particular
ar of the Junior team, with eight fleld
1als, with Caro- q close second with
K
The Seniors as q whole showed a
pod deal of fighting spirit, but their
assing and goal shooting was poor
impaired with the Juniors, and they
lowed a tendency to get rough al
mas which hindered their scoring to
me extent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
Ions were a follows
DARKEY GOES TO
COUNTY COURTS

Coley Marsh. colored. who was
caught in the Jennings home n the
northeastern part Of the city a few
nights ago, and who was held as
dangerous and suspicious character.
was yesterday called UP for trial IN
the recorders court and allowed 70
plead to the charge. He said that 10
was guilty Of being dangerous and
suspicious" as the docket made out.
and was Immediately bound over 20
the county authorities, where be VIII
be charged with breaking and enter
ing
He is said to have Acknowledged 70
officers that he Effected entrance ~
the Jennings home with a szeletca
KEY He was caught in the house ana
detained until the police arrived
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
LUNCHEON Of
G. P. CLUB WILL
Be HELD TODAY
WILL BE KNOWN As MoLiNo
CANNING COMPANY DAY, TO
APPROVE AND ENCOURAGE
PRODUCTS OF NEWEST INDUS.
TRY.

Feday's meeting Of the Greater Pen
saeela Club will be rather unique, In
that the products of Escambia's new
est industry will be approved, and de-
naHds for the same encouraged. At
the luncheon, the products of the Mo-
limo Canning Company viii be served
In fact the meeting will be known
AS Molino Canning Company gather
ing.
Fl, G. jacob, Of Molino, will be the
principal speaker of the day. DR.. f.
2. Renshaw, president for the month,
viii introduce Q. J. Semmes. Jr.. who
VIII act as POSTMASTER.
Luncheon at -; 80, at the sSn Car
los as usual.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
TERSELY TOLD.
& m REWARD

~ns Journal viii pay $500 rss1zFa fer
,yseoce s4+91Ie1t TO convict any Soy or
s~rror four1 stealing subscribers papers
sft-r eeFIyerv e. same bS CarFi@R.
william II Walker and not james
w Walker has been placed in charge
Ii liz agency OF the Gulf Rein cry
ra al Gainesville. Mr. Walker has
been the travelling representative e
ne company for several months ana
his promotion TO manage an agency
is pleasing news to his large NUMBER
If friends IN this city
Two vo.untary petitions in bank
-a2t-v we've fled yesterday in the
United States court. One was that Of
the Anderson Maxwell Co, a sawnill
,oncerr of Compass Lake. The other
vas J. 4. 0IcCaskiu & Bro. Sf Bluff
Springs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17

tCCrL1nuGG from E1rSL Eage-D
people Of Pensacola as representing
himself as having been disappointed in
ove and for THU reason was restlessly
roam.ng the world over Bur here is
bis status in the matrimonial world
Is charged IN the letter: He has the
record Of having married q wife In
New York city and deserted her with
child, and few months after that,
BARRED a young lady in Toronto, and
b behalf Of the latter 7 am trying to
get him located On January It, 1914,
b vas at the San Carlos hotel, your
E.tv an very anxious to locate him
thought perhaps that while in your
Fty he may have some newspaper
butts and possibly some advertising
which ne did absolutely gratis) in the
papers The young lady represent
was very much imposed upon By him
and also deserted"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
WOLVES MENACE THE
AMiES IN CAMPS

Rome, Oct ia Cettinje despatch
SAYS: "A close watch at night IS neces-
sary at the military camps not only
because Of the fear Of the enemy but
on account of the dread Of wolves
which when the first snow covered he
mountain tops began to descend, st
lacking the living If they cannot and
dead"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
PROMINENT COTTON MAN
DIES QUITE SUDDENLY

Little Rock Ark, Oct &c. II
Sayle, aged so. died suddenly AT lis
home here today from heart disease.
For number OF years he was engaged
IN the brokerage business in Memphis.
H was = member Of the New York
and Memphis Cotton Exchanges, and
VS. widely known throughout tie
South.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
Naval Stores Market

Savannah, Oct l6-The spirits ~
turpenttne market opened and closed
nominal today with no sales Receipts
were 355 casks and shipments go
casks. leaving stocks Of 26.6s7 casks
The rosla market opened and closed
nominal with no sales. Receipts were
], Pr barrels and shipments 1.750 rlr-
rels. leaving stocks Of 107 $50 ra.Ee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
ADJUSTMENTS,

son The Al G Field 3flrstrels. with
company Of celebrities and q pro
duction marking 8 zenith in lavish
mounting, appears at the opera house
Monday, Oct. 26th. Tickets at EaIz-
CONS Friday, . a. m. oct g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
THE BRITISH ADMIRALTY
ANNOUNCES HAWKES. LOSS

London, Oct. 1.-THE admiralty has
given out the following announcement
concerning the loss Of the cruiser
Hawke:
His Majesty's ship, Theseus, Cap
tain Hugh Edwards, was attacked by
submarine in the northern waters
Of the North sea yesterday afternoon
but was missed. His Majesty's ship
Hawke, Captain H. P. z. T. Williams,
was attacked and sunk
The following officers with ~ men
Of the crew have been landed at Absr-
deem from a trawler: Boatswain Sy l.
ney Austin, Gunner James Dennis and
Acting Gunner Harry Evitt The 1e-
rairing officers and men are missing
further particulars will be pub
hshed as soon as available
The Hawke was a cruiser built in
1889"
The Hawke is the British cruiser
which collided with the White Star
Line steamer Olympic, Sept. 20, 1911,
near Osborne bay, on the north side OF
the Isle of Wight. She received seri-
Gus damage"
While the Hawke was laid down in
June, Of 1889, she was launched at
Chatham on March Il, 1891.
Among her officers at the time Of
this disaster were eight naval cadets.
Other British warsaips lost since the
outbreak of the war are the cruiser
Amphion, which was sunk in the North
sea by a mine August s, and the cruiser
Pathfinder, torpedoed in the North sea
September 10.
The loss of the Hawke makes a total
of six British cruisers destroyed by
Germany in the North sea since the be-
ginning Of hostilities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17

Arrived
Author, Br So. 1222. walton. Calves
ton. to Gulf Translt ca
Vessels ne PCST
Steamers
Wavelet. Br 1855 Cole Las Parr-az.
to NJ 4 ouina Export Co
Giovarrosa, Ital Ptda,eIa. s.
drews, to Master
f. O saltmarsa.- Dr 2alG Rogers.
Tampa. 10 Gulf Tr4rslt CO.
Togesen. Ger. e3-5. Parlsc. HAM
burg, to The Pensacola -htprlnE CO
Lucia. aust. 1885. IvHue4cH Ea.a
Grande, 70 the Gulf Transit 90
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17

The Want Ad Way
page is one of the great fea-
lures Of this paper Read It
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
Scheonera.

Charlevoix, Br. z-7 Roberts. Ha-
vana. to Master
Edna Y Pickles. Fl 81. Butler.
Mobile TO Master
Charievoi1c, Br, a27. Roberts. Ha-
vana. to Stearns Lumber co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17

The Journals want ad
Way" will get you results
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
British Navy Loses
Seventh Armed Vessel

Continued from First Pager
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17
Baron" Won Coboly
Wanted; Two Wives
Have Appeared

Continued From First Page.o
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-17

course, events further south will de-
eide the ultimate action with regard
To OStar6
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28
PLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY A LIST OF OUR SPECIAL OFFERS

Suits pressed, $l. Now is the time to have your suits pressed in the latcs, styles. Never SD cheap before Please hring us your cleaning, pressing and repairing We do alteration and here is your big saving. Tailor made suit for less thal you can buy ready made, all wool material Fit and work manship guaranteed. Get suit that is made for you and you will feel better wn;l" wearing it over two hnndred or tlIs season's latest styles and pat terms to select from. Also thirty-twN overcoat patterns fancy vests and raincoats. Come and see us whether You buy ur not.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY. Between Segsrstorm and Hasen's and
 Zehner's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28

I.esiie's Weekly. of rccc6t issue. contains an article approving of Secretary l.ane's suggestion that the federal governments interests in AL aska should he managed by board Of commissioners on the ground. Eathen Allen Fosbes. the editor of I.csiie's was with the Seattle Chamber of Commerce excursion through AL aska last summer. He suggests that the commission be composed as fol lows: Seth Mann. who represented the president with the excursion referr- ed to Dr. Alfred 1T. Brooks, Colonel Dick Richardson. W. T. I.opp and Prof, c. c. Gcorgesen.
 The plan of the secretary of th, interior does not mean that this com mission would in any way interfere with the territorial government of Al aska. It's Jurisdiction would be con- fired strictly to the administration ot ti ose functions of government that would remain under, federal control even eff the territory were given ali the powers of government that any other territory ever had Most of its
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-03-28

President Wilson has appealed to congress 10 repeal the Panama Toll bill and urged such action as a mat ter of necessity to avoid complica. thns hereafter in negotiating treaties with foreign countries. With the for eign press in both continents arrayed against our policy upon the ground that this government has violated the spirit if not the letter. or both, of the Hay-Paunc"fote treaty. it is, not strange that the President should ask t"ngreSsHen. regardless of party, to parioticaiiy vote to repeal the toll itw. There is TO more serious tn n, that could befal, this cOur ry than to be. suspected or accused by other n, ticns of not being bound by and sa ridIr wing mp to every trea.- c! which she is a party.
 Whatever may be said in defense of tho act of congress making a descri- minating charge in favor of American vessels passing through the canal. Il still remains a question of policy and must not Do a question of dollars and cents. We are proud to rank among the brst nations of the world. we are proud of our progress our institution aud everything pertaining to our great country. but we should always take great pride in the fact that our coun- try with absolute honesty lives up tl the letter and spirit of every solemn treaty entered into by her with the