davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST
CHURCH
Corner Central and Arno.
Samuel T.. Allison, Pastor.

Miss Mary Hanscom, deaconess,
Sunday school and Easter program
at GAS a. m T. NJ. Doris, superin-
tendent
Preaching services conducted by
Rev. j. r. Henson at / / a. m, and 1880
Ip. m.
Musical program:
MORNING.
Hymn No 1856,
Anthem-"All Hail the Power Of
Jesus Name
Selected Thomas A. Chris
tian.
Hymn No. .1GS.
EVENING
Ten minute song service.
Duet-"Forevcr With the Lord
Mrs J. O. Schwentker and 7. "A.
Christian
solo-"Nincty ana Nine r. A.
Christian.
The special revival services lea 10y
Rev j. II. Henson will continue
through the week
A cordial invitation is given to
I these services
SUNDAY SCHOOL PROGRAM.
! Song-'Bells OF Easter School.
/ Prayer.
4 =IAlHDOllElAt ItdNIllEs
Song-'Wlth Conqueing Tread"
School.
Tanner drill-SiX boys
Rccitation-"W What We WouldTclL"
Six girls
song r. "Tho Beautiful story"
school
Rocitation-"The Happy Secret"
| Five girls Of primary department,
Song of Easter" Primary depart
mcnt
When Easter Skies
Look Down" Two girls
Song Seek the Light School
Flower exercise Five girls Of pri-
mary department
"Sing Aloud With JOY" Miss AM
dcrson's class.
Announcements
Benediction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
Holy Week

ANYBODY looking fr rml society
~ News today had best lnoh
elsewhere There nrc no news
A solemn stilluor prrmded thc to
dnl nuuosphcr all dnsne the W"ek
which was nu more thW was tp htt
been cNpcttod Formal rniefiiH
monta wore not ln De thnuHhi II
Preparations foe EAaler und tef inc
tivcHness that f expected tn come 81
soon ns thu Joyous heilT ring out
this munlug occupied the attention
az those who were nOt euguNcd in fnr
llrloa dcfutiuns ln The world W
vanity Fair there WAS WnHuslul' ~
nothing doinr
f.ent bias boon ull lha lae most
uhurphly could nFs FOR WhateNr' 81
piep haas prevailed haH hfUn nudel
"a restraint that took awnH luar
pnrt nf the fun and There WOES pfe
cloun little uf That liY ihr law GOT
averages something Jolly ana wilde
awake 81 due ln fact G long uNet-
due let's hope % Dos mot LONGER de-
layed
M nVare countries woman la "a
beast OF burden. and ln civilized
countries man is n hcHHl Hud
Woman Is Is burden
TIM CitUlsi WAR
Hero hate been yei,iW mt ufN.
test against politics n uuN Hnd nI
forms fnr thc last two wccts FS
pressing aa vigorously Hs I kupW how
my disgust fur everything lrrihWn'
thereto. mud NOW. 20 il vcto moo i1i
politics im blessed y ! kHaN Hh-f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

Newer before iu the history of Ale
huQucruuelus have finer musical pro-
grams been arranged for the Easter
services I'm the various churches. Tho
bost talent iu the city has been pressed
into service. uud IN am the churches
elaborate preparations have been
made by choir directors for furnish
ing the best music ohtainablc.
Tho visitor 10 the city. or the per-
mancnt resident of Albuquerque who
IS In doubt us 40 where To go to church
today cannot make "a mistake. OF all
SUNDAYS this should bc pre-eminently
Ia "gu-to-church" sunday All pull
pits will hc nUod by able ana eloquent
ministers and "a every church musical
programs OF rare beauty and excel
lcnCc will De rendered.
Following Ure the programs ln the
leading cItN churches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
ST pAUL,S EVANGELICAL LUTH.
FRAN CHURCH.

Corner SilVer Ave, and SIKH Sc
Edward T.. Schuelcr. u. D.. Pastor.
Parsonage. 800 South Sixth. Phone
1893.
Easter dawn service at a. IN. sun
dav school hour changed to 500.
Morning worship &c ies90. when a
CLAWS Of ten Young people Will be re-
ceived into fun church privileges by
the rite of confirmation. Mrs T. p.
SCHNEIDER leads the Endeavor meeting
Iat G.45 p. m Topic. a Leng Look
Ahead" AZ 7.3o the Sunday school
win render a special program Of Eas-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

sodality mass ana communion. 700
"a M
second mass. $3.50 %. m
solemn hlgh mass 1000.
Cc,chraut Rev Pastor
Deacon. Ery. e.. 81. C1pl'upi S. j.
Subdeacuu. t@. H. uo Rop $. J.
Sermon Bt. r. bc lop. $. D.
Rcurdicuon az thu most blessed
wcrameut immediately after mass.
Zinc AroNuel society. composed OF
pupils of thc Immaculate Conception
school under tho direction of Sistor
Rose Gle lam1. viii assist John Nc
loughlu. project
MUSICAL psodEAM
Prelude souvenir DO kcllini' J,
Artot Orchestra and organ.
'Nldi Aquum soprano solo and
Ichorus-W j.. Pechcr Miss May
Muhcr.
eKsrlc" Trio for soprano tenor
land bass Gouuod Miss Jauo Walsh,
IMr g. } Andrews and Mr. Louis Hes
seldcu
Gloria" soprano solo and chorus
-Gounod's Messc solemn. Miss May
/ Kaufman
/ Domino Bass solo Mr. Michael
+ palndno
Qut TOLLS Tenor ana bass duet
AIR G. Andrews and Mr NJ, Pal
F ladno
4 "Quoniam quartet -- Niss May
l<auffmln. Mrs 4. j. Andrews. Mr
IC. j. Andrews and Mr pulladinu.
"Crodo" Fun chorus Gounod
"Et mearnalus EST Trio for soc
|prano, tenor and bass Mrs n. j
Shinick Nh e. J. Andrews, Mr. NJ
1 palladino
"Et Resurrexit- chorus
Offcrloy Alma Virgo Soprano
solo and ehorus-Himmel Miss Eliza
"sanctus FUN ehorus-uaydn'.
Third Mass
/ "Benedictus - soprano solo and
seNtotte Guunud Miss Hortcnst
ISWitker Alrs. } ArisarH Nh a. j
Andrews Mr John Roddcu Mr.. .
Surior. Mr Louis llcsselden
"Aguus new-Fuu chorus-Gou.
nod.
Domino Tenor solo. air. 6. j.
Andrews
Domino pgnus soprano soje-
/ Miss tdhau rissari
'iencdgUou
"oh sauluis' Fun chorus d
/ .Wcigsud
Itntum Ereo' soprano solo ano
chorus WeIpand Miss May Ma
| her
/ 1ostiudt Easter March -f, W
/ liager Orchestra ana organ
/ MEMBERS oF rIIE CHOIR.
Sopranos Mrs. a. J shluieN Misl
4 Muy Mlher Miss May Kaufman
/ Miss Jane Walsh. Atlss nortcnsc swift
ger Niss Buby pintcr Miss Elizabeth
jastor Miss Mary Seotillo. Miss An
I Eela Ia Duer Miss Lillian Arisarri
Z Mics Norrno Switzer. Alive ll4s. y
! Arisar1 Mrs g. } Andrews Mts
L Choilfs Davis Miss Sadic Morelh
l'Miss Sophie Bcmrdinelt Tenors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
silver and Fifth.
Hugh A, Cooper, Pastor; Chauncey n
Itorcmnn Associate Pastor.


Foreman. Associate Pastor.
Bible school, 9:45 Adult classes
1000.
Special Easter program III the AldlH
auditorium at this hour.
Morning worship, HOO.
Easter messages in sermon ana
sons ,.,.
service.
Musical programs
Prelude aOffertory for Easter
Time Batste.
Anthem-"They Have Taken Away
My Lord Stainer.
Offering-"To Spring Grieg.
Solo--"Easter Dawn Andrews.
/ Mrs G. ]. Andrews.
/ Anthem--"G SO Loved the
World" Stainer
-"llallelujali Chorus from
the Messiah Handel. c. j. An
drcws. director Miss Beryl Ken
worthy, organist.
There will be no evening service.
The University glee club renders a
sacred cantata IN this church, Sunday
y. IN.
our people are invited to attend this
Service and ON this account we am
nounco no service Sunday evening
The c, T.. society meets at G;41.
Rev Mr.. Ferguson will be the lead
er,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
THE UNIVERSITY.

glee club will give a sacred cantata.
."Olivet to Calvary" in the Presbyter-
ian church at .. m. On this occa-
sion the soloists will be Miss Mary
McFie. Mrs. Charles j. Andrews. Mir.
Charles j. Andrews Mr. Thomas A.
Christian. Accompanies, Mr. L. Stan
| ley Seder
The public is cordially invited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
Beautiful Easter Music in
Albuquerque Churches Today

MIS- G.. j. Andrews. Mr.. John Rod
den, Mr. Alfred Malotte. Basses-
Mr. Michael palladino, Mr. Louis
llcsselden. Mr. s. Sullicr. Organist-
Mrs Michael Palladino Orchestra
Violin. Prof N Di Mauro: cello, Mr.
.. j. pishmy, flute Mr. William Da-
Wis, saxophonc. Mr. Dewey Davis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Broadway and Lead Avenue.
L. w. I.ongfelIow. ph. D.. Pastor

Preaching at II a. m. and 1850 o.
m. bv the pastor Morning topic
RESURRECTION o. the Body Evening
The Power OF Remembered Nis.
ion" The pastor Will conduct both
services.
Rible school az GAS a. m. On,
hundred and ninety-six present last
SUNDAY. Prof c. NJ. Drake superin'
trnattt. Assistant Nfr Tawee 4
Hammond. Let us make il goo 20.
morrow.
Young peoples service at Z p, m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
DIAMONDS
At Actual Wholesale Cost

A year ago, before the tarin went
into effect. we bought DIAMONDS
very largely in anticipation Of the
expected BOOM The boom is com
Ing, but rather than have our money
tied up in diamonds we have re-
solved to offer them during the
month OF April at wholesale cost for
cash. II is useless to quote prices on
diamonds as their worth depends ON
the color, cut ana purity Of the gem.
But If YOU want DIAMOND and
want TO buy it cheap. we believe we
can convince you that this is your
opportunity. In the fail You will pay
at least ONE-THlBD MORE than
you can now buy them for Every
/ diamond we have, and we have some
VERY fine ones, is included in this of
fer A deposit win reserve any do-
mond wc have until May list at
which time this special sale VIII end
i Diamonds are always advancing 800
price and we could make money py
i holding them, hut we have decided
to let them so. a money return
/ guarantee viii DE given upon request
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

eThe Power and Works Of God Miss
Amy PassmOre, leader.
Prayer service on wednesday nishL
Tonic. -The Profit l Find in Bible
Study a....
Special Easter music at both sun
day services. Also special service III
tho Sunday school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

ter exercises. There will be special
music at all services. Strangers and
visitors welcome. En0eavor business
injecting Monday evening The annual
church business meeting on Wednes.
daN cNening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12
SALVATION ARMY.

MISS OllNt NiuiutIN' Ahphlis
Holiness meeting at a. m.
Junior company meeting and Bible
class, 1880 p. m.
Special program, s y. m.
All welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

aid Wilson, Charlie Turner, Harold
BHckendcrfer, Edward johnson and
Alvin Roberts.
Miss Frances Borders, formerly
leader in local society among the
younger set passed through Albu
qucrque early last week. accompanied
By her sister, Miss Irene Borders. en-
route from her home at Ocean Beach,
calf, to Chicago and St. Louis, where
where she viii make an extended
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon stern and
their son and daughter are expected
whore they have been enjoying a va
cation trip.
Mr. ana Mrs. Il. r. Edgar and son.
Russell, have gone to New York. 1t
* possible that Mrs Edgar whose
health recently has not been been
very good, may remain in the east
for medical treatment
a A 4
The Queen Esther club viii meet
Tuesday with Mrs. Crawford, at her
home, go South Broadway Mrs.
Wilkinson will assist An enjoyable
program has been arranged and a
pleasant occasion is in prospect
Mrs Hugo Meyer and her small
daughter returned last week from a
visit to Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Thorne Of
lti Paso, Mrs Meyers parents While
in IN Paso, Mrs Meyer was entertain
ed by the Don w Lusks, until re-
GENTLY Of this city
Mrs A. r. Relssmoure of Los An
lgcles and her niece. Miss Johnson
Iare i'm the city on their return home
from a trip to Galveston Miss Clair
Farrar Of New Orleans, will accom-
pany them to Los Angeles
The meeting Of the Woman's clull
next Friday viii have for discussion
, the subject of domestic science.
4 4 z
Mrs Pankhurst please said
J tho visitor at the JAIL
shes Just gone out but II
, youn wait shc1l sure be back
{ very soon replied the jailer.-
lie Hre.
I JUST A WORD. PLEASE
S one clubman tells visiting
clubman OF "a society sensation,
3 Done after the style Of our lat
e est drama dialogue:
/, Mari I'd go
r "Ycs"
e Love ''
n Possibly"
a Money
d Probably"
Whose ."
. tfII.Ve
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-12

% Wna queer sort of mind that
could ace u my rcmurks last Wcck
an tho subject of Inc Woman club
f political urmuut lur on against
either oft the candidates for mayor
n WIS Nill quceror sort of cone
a.Imlo CHAT could got its own cone
#Out fa rIHh hold of il frw disvunucct-
td veIls boo what I said ANA ue thcm
lur enc purpose of Hrousnb class
prejudice
E+or since my attention was called
to political pamphlet which pNu
mo ho doubtful honor Uf ltunE
.uule uf mN stuff and putuue ID along
.Idp Of SOME literature ot Is diHtuct-
u.s. different Dhareter i have boon
WuUaeHHe who wua ruspunthIc Coy *
1 don't nuttcr myself tnat amy oi tht
mum and intellectual hlshhruWa who
directed tho campaigns ot either MAY
ar Stllofs OF Muyor-rltrt iuair.rht
etr tEe the tmc from their public
pHHtd hnaf8 te read tito foih
thu urrers uu this plre Then
lrHn % would never occur Go I'd mere
mu hat hy society par, ut duh
u.N HFHr Was tho place goo lu"k Con ID
political Hwumtnt
Something tolls me- That th. titru5l
f,mmne WAS Responsible tor this
anq'nunsb sulven. eouh
THE week after hon father
h8uehf ana automobile iuiu. Jrcd
Ntr. Said her prayer uhg this
.EmriNo us uur rcspuHsrs Ja
ua forgive those who trt GO pass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
NEGRO'S PEN GOT
HIM IN TROUBLE

John Dawson. a. negro who was
charged with raising Z, check and
passing the same, was convicted of
utteTing forged paper and Of raising
the check, in the court OF record YES
teTday, and Judge Kirkc Monroe SELL
fenced him TO two yeArv IN the peni
Tertiary. The negro will likely leave
Tor the convict camps this afternoon.
Dawson was too free with mis- pen
negro of more than the average in
teliigence, his ability to use a pen was
the reason for his trouble. He was
employed on the premises of a citizen
on North Hill some few days ago and
his work was worth $50 lie re
ceived a check for that amount. Get
ting a pen somewhere. he decided to
get little easy money. and iuCrea sed
the check six dollars rafsin" the
amount to $50 Then ne passed the
raised check And he had the nerve
to deny that he had incTeascd the
amount, even when confronted with
the man for whom he worked and
who issued the check
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15

Ell Paso. Texas. May I6>-While me-
1iators talk peace at Washington,
Uncle Sans army on the Texas Eotv
der continues TO prepare for war, arm
the soldier boys are itching to get al
the greasers who have insulted tn9
American flag. Beginning with coy
ernor NColquitt, almost everybody in
Texas including the thousands of
American refugees who have recently
arrived from Mexico seems to De
clamoring for war.
The air is surcharged with a mar
tial spirit. Crude military companies
are being whipped into shape by men
who are anxious to lead them across
the international boundary stream.
II has been a common saying
among the MexiCans for many years
that if Texas was left out they could
whip the remainder Of the United
states. In The first place the average
Texan knows how to fight the brown
skinned people of the Aztec country.
Then, again. the men Of the ranches
and towns all through this region are
crack shots and good riders. Thu 2V-
erage Mexican IS q miserable shot and
a poor hOrseman-
One of the remarkable features Of
many of the volunteer military or
CARNATIONS that are being formed in
the territory adjacent to the Rio
Grande is the large number o. Mex
leans who are enrolled in them. There
is q large Mexican American citizen
ship in South Texas, and most Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15

candidate for supreme Judge and can
didates for governor and railroad COM
missioner. Saturdays c.r-ycnJions mas
decide the contest for governor. eau
didafes for weeks have been workiu,
10 secure Instructions 4rg:a the couu-
~ conventions There viii be 1896
votes in the state Convention; ucCet-
@aTy to control 6G6.
There are six candidates for the gill
bernatorfal nomination, They are
District Attorney Genera Thomas q.
Rye. of Paris: Thomas j.. Preston, Ii
Chattanooga banker: Chancellor 4. IT
Roberts, Of Livingston, George J.
Berry, president Of the Pressmcn's
Union; Circuit Judge =. J. Everitt al
Jackson. and George l.. Hardwtck. nr
Cleveland. Rye aud Preston men haF.
been conducting vigorous campaigns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15

them are as loyal to the United States
f1ag as the pure born American. They
are warm supporters Of American in
>stituuons and government.
The worst feature of the trouble
between the United States and Mex
leo. as viewed IN the light Of the Citi
zens on the Texas side OF the Rio
GFande. is that the unsettled condi-
ton Of affairs IS rapidly breeding q
iawIess element among the peOn
class Of MeXiCans and q repetition OF
the era Of frontier assassination and
pillage that once existed here.
On the Mexico side Of the river
there has been no senbIanCe Of law
enforcement for several months, with
the possible exception of that IN the
larger towns. such as Piedras Negras
Nuevo Laredo and Matamoros. The
PEOPLE OF the ranches and small vii
lagos have returned 70 their old
methods Of gaining 4 livelihood by
thieving and smuggling. Many Of them
are fo-U ID into bands and have gone
into the bTigand business on an eE-
tnesiVe scale
While their operations. up 20 this
time have been confined chiefly to their
own country. they are growing holder
and holder and raids across the Rio
Grande after cattle and hvrses upon
Texas ranches are becoming more fire.
quent.
This is one Or the reasons that home
guards are being formed on this side
Of The border. They viii be Of great
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

San Carlos-I.. a. Laundis. New Or
leans; Ed. II. Curt, New York; J. G.
LEM, Baltimore: NJ. H, Goodman and
wife, Houston; L. J. Pico, Vicksburg;
w. F. Harrison, Tulsa. Okla; B. J.
Newman. Cincinnati; J. Oscar Mines,
New York; Geo. K. Gilbert. st. Louis;
W. c. Nesbitt, Atlanta: E. r. Nc
Hugh. Cincinnati L. L. Whitney. Az
lanta; B. J. Wentworth, Boston; Mat.
wittock, st. Louis; r. Van Dermot,
New Orleans: Ben. B. Watson. New
Orleans; Z. ]. Ashley. Jacksonville;
J. L. Sterrett, New Orleans; 0. W.
Gregory, New York: Frank F. Gale,
Brunswick; Mrs. Geo. Miller Brew
ton: Mrs. J. T. Boyd Brewton; H
Maring. Selma; J. r. Churchill. Chi
cago; A. y. Houston. Atlanta; T. G.
Billips. Richmond, Chas. L. Rascorn,
New York: c. o. Johnson. New Or
leans: w c. Russell. New Orleans;
w A Finley Pine Barren: NJ. Nc
MILAN. Brewton; w. c. Guthrie. New
York: p. Wirl. Mobile: DR.. c. A. Nor
ret. New Orleans; W. Q. Kimball, New
York: H. C. Babcock, Mississippi: NJ.
Mason. Louisville. Ky; John s. Ward,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
HOSPITAL SHIP SOLACE
ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE

New York, May 14-The naval hos
pital ship Solace which reached quar-
antine early this morning, locked at
the Brooklyn navy yard today, with
101 patients from Vera t-ruz. The ship
also brought the bodies of Henry Pull
lam and Clarence r. Harshberger,
navy men. who died of appendicitis
There were on board the vessel 81
wounded; the remainder we're suffer-
ing from disease contracted in Next
co. OF the latter. howA~c-, many were
convalescent. They will be sent back
to Mexico.
Hunter Dobson, an ordinary seaman
from the battleship Louisiana died or
the voyage. He was wounded at Vera
Cruz, but succumbed SunTav night
Twenty eight of the men We're in
such condition that stretchers were
used in removing them from the hos
pital ship.
Physicians said, however, that they
expected no mroe deaths.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
Couohed for Three Years.

Il am a lover of your godsend 70
humanity and science. Your medicine
DR.. Kings New Discovery, cured my
cough of three years standing, says
Jennie F1emming, of New Dover, Ohio.
Have you an annoying cough? Is it
stubborn and won't WELD to treat
ment? Get a soc. bottle OF DR.. King
New Discovery today. What il did for
Jennie FTemming il will do for you,
no matter how stubborn or chronic a
cough may be. It stops a cough and
stops throat and lung trouble. Relief
OF money back, SOC. and 800, at your
druggist.
Bucklens Arnica saIve for Pinples.
(AdKN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
ROSE AND WEBER
IN BECKER CASE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York. May 14.-"Bald jack
Rose and his fellow conspirator,
''Bridgie" Weber, occupied the wit
ness stand during the forenoon ses-
sion today at the trial of Charles
Becker for the murder of Herman
Rosenthal. The state called Rose in
re direct examination, reinforcing
parts of his story that the defense had
attacked yesterday. When he LEFT the
stand it was the general opinion that
his narrative in the main had not been
shaken.
Weber was then called by the
prosecution to tell of the part he
played in the murder plot and Of the
gathering of the four gunner now all
dead at his poker rooms. Miss Mona
McAdoo, daughter of the secretary of
the treasury, was q spectator at the
trial TODAY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
RECKLESS EDITORS
HURT HONEST ONES
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Lawrence. Kas., May 1.-THE hon
est newspaper men OF the country are
in danger from tn" reckless editors
and reporters who + bitually distort
the truth, Isaac d. White of the New
York World told the editors az the
National Newspaper Conference at
the University of Kansas today. Mr..
White discussed the legal restraint
that is being proposed in several
states and in conclusion answering his
own question, what can we do to
save the situation?' said:
1--WE should let our readers know
we want to be accurate. Invite them
to point out errors. Correct them.
Notify all news sources to make
special effort in the direction Of ac-
curacy and fair play"
Frank Leroy Blanchard. OF New
York City, editor of the Editor and
Publisher, discussing Community
Service urged his hearers to make
good In their opportunity to serving
their community"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
Commencing today we
will close every Friday at
one o'clock p. m, during the
Summer months. Kindly
place orders early,
SOL Calm & CO.
Traffic is Now Going
Through Panama Canal

CContfnued from First Page)
Finding that Col. Goethals was willing
to assist them by clearing an adequate
channel for barges, at least. through
the CucaraCha slide. the company Sc
cured a lot Of the harges that have
been used for harbor purposes at Co
lon and Panama and established this
service as an overflow TO assist the
railroad in meeting the trade demands.
Colonel Goethals had not reported to
Washington just when the canal will
be opened to merchant shipping but
the understand here IS that the
waterway IS practically finished and
that even now there is a sufficient
channel though the CuIebra cut for
almost any warship or liner and that
it is only from a desire to avoid
possible serious accident through an
unexpected renewal Of the earth move
ments in the cut that Col, GOethals
has determined to allow a period OBJ
servation before actually oTening the
canal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-15
TRANSPORTSON
WAYSOUTH WITH
EMPTY MATCHES
THEY GO PRACTICALLY UNLOAD
ED. 1T WAS DECLARED, AS NO
! GENERAL SHIPMENT or AM
MUNITIoN OR SUPPLIES is AS
YET CONTEMPLATED.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, May 14.-The City Of
Memphis. one of the chartered trans
ports which have been orCered TO CAL
weston, sailed at noon today.
The Minnesotan will follow tonight
It was denied at the auartermaster
office that the transports were being
used to ship supplies and ammunition
to Galveston has been generally stated
They go practically empty" said an
officer In charge. "TheV may carry a
few fragmentary suppnrs that would
go down any way, and a hand full of
men, but no general shipment of am
munition or supplies is contemplated
The Panaman will sail Saturday.