davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
MORE THAN 10
MILLIONS GIVEN
To MISSIONS
The Total Contributions Of
the American Protestant
Churches for Last Year,
Which is Twice as Much
Given to the Cause Eight
Years Ago.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Kansas City. Jan. 3.-The total for
eign missionary contributions OF
American Protestant churches for the
last year was SIS. 600, according 70
statement made TO the student VOL
unteer convention today by j. Camp
bell White Of New York City. general
secretary Of the layrnen's missionary
movement DIR. James L. Barton of
Boston, secretary OF the American
board Of commissioners for foreign
missions, J. H. Franklin, foreign sec
retary Of the American Baptist for
eign mission society and DR.. r F.
Horton. of London, also spoke.
Tonight William 7. Bryan, secretary
of state. addressed the convention.
The evening is to De devoted to sym
postum of THE World Strategy OF
Christ"
THE contributions TO foreign mis-
sions for the year just ending, de-
cIared Mr.. White, "is twice the total
amount contributed to foreign mis-
sions eight years ago Contributions
to the home missionary objects during
the same period, although | have not
the exact figures. has been much larger
than the increase to foreign missions
Mr. White declared special interest
attaches to this convention In the
minds Of several hundred representa-
tive laymen who are in attendance be-
cause it was at the student volunteer
convention held at Nashville, Tenn,
eight years ago LIlaI the LAY men > HIS
sionary movement had it's real incep-
ton. John g. Sleuan, Jr., business
man, Of Washington. was there inspire
to take steps that led to the organiza-
ton OF the laymen's movement which
has since enlisted hundreds Of thou
;ands Of Christian business men as
supporters OF the missionary work OF
heir own denominations.
Il costs only per cent to administer
ne big fund for foreign missions. aC-
cordIng to Mr.. White, which he de-
Clared was less than one-half the per
cent of the anlinistra tive cost Of 500 OF
the largest business concerns in Amer
lea.
Mr. White appealed for fifty million
iollars a year for foreign missions
-eemed TO prove It possible when he
dded that by the Standardization OF
financial methods now going on, this
would mean only ten cents week from
en- millions Of church members. even
{ the balance Of twenty-four millions
f protestant church members in the
United States and Canada give moth
ing.
Mr.. Barton speaking on Missionary
craftsmanship" said:
Native leaders must be trained for
every department of social, intellectual
and religious efficiency and to these all
leadership must ultimately be con-
ceded.
The missionary must understand in
all his plans that he and his mission
are temporary and that the native
church and school and society and in
stitutions OF Christian civilization un-
der native control and leadership viii
remain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

ben OF the Mission church. Laymen
". c. Nackey, ". 3. Ferriss, ". z.
Urqunart. H. 3. Allison F. (. Braw-
ner and J. A. Kirkpatrick.
DR.. 9. 2. Reed explained the object
for the meeting as looking to the or
ganization Of United Missionary
Campaign 70 the more thorough and
systematic education or the member
ship OF the congregations OF the vari-
Gus churches Of the city. concerning
mission work both at nome and abroad,
and Of the holding OF a conference in
this city.
Upon motion duly. carried the fol-
lowing organization was perfected:
Ctty-Peusa cola
Organization OF Meeting-January ,,
1914
Ministers present-Stx
IavTnen-Six
Date fixed for confers1c 1ce-Fe oTuary
Ia and i, 1914.
Church where conference will be held
First Methodist.
Hotel where teams VIII be enter
tained-Sau Carlos.
Amount pledged for program sx-
The Executive Con1rntttee-Dr. s. A
Modett, president; Capt. L H Aiken,
vice president: ". z. Urquhart sec
retary; l. z. Durham, treasurer.
Advancement Committee - L Z
NobIes. c. E. Zeek, J. B. Perkins
Publicity Committee. A Kirk
Ia trick. Rev. J. r. DeBardeleben, z. L.
Mayes, II. NJ Miller.
Financ@W. c. MaCkey, " B. Fer
riss. Z. Il. Young, J. L. Williams
Statistics-Rev. J. Il. Brown.
Literal ature-Rev. IA Peterson.
Extension-Rev. e r Pendleron.
Name Of representative Of the United
Missionary Campaign organizing the
conference, DR.. C. F. Reed
The meeting was dismissed with
prayer BY Or. {. z. Reed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Presidio, Texas, Jan. 3.-F1eeing from
the heaviest firing in all 1ve days bat
tie between the rebels and federals at
oJinaga. women, children and desert
ing soldiers by the thousands locked
across the river in such numbers that
the American patrol and Red Cross
faces a serious problem OF feeding the
refugees. There is no shelter avail
able for the wounded. Food was sent
across the border to save the lives OF
women and children. and the wounded
federals. The few federal deserters
were disarmed and imprisoned.
The fight OF the camp followers ia
believed to presage the rout or the
entire federal garrison and four thou
sand from the six thousaad rebels at
facxing the entrencarnents. The bat
tie was undecided at nIehtfaIl. II is be-
sleved the swounded may togaT sight
hundred. The rebels have their ar
tinery in action now.
The refusses were scattered with
out shelter along the river bank for
two miles while the heavy artillery ar
ing between the four thousand fed
erals In the trenches at Oiinaga and
General Ortegas attacking rebel forces
continued less than a mile back from
the American border.
The arrival OF so many unfed and
ragged people imposed an arduous task
on the United States border patrol
and the few Red Cross officials who are
here. AS many as could be induced
to go were sent TO walk to Maria.
Texas, 81 miles. Meantime the little
mission church of Presldfo was crowd
ed with wounded
tructions came from Washington
today to hold as prisoners all deserters
who cross the river. Heretofore the
Border patrol has disarmed and sent
back unwounded deserters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago. Jan. 3.-Corn prices crashed
dawnward today. the January delivery
breaking nearly cents busheL The
same corn that four days ago brought
II cents, sold this morning at 81 1-2c,
The fact that the leading long here
had hedged his holdings by sales OF
the May option brought on pressure
from spectators who held bearish
views A smash In values was the re-
suit
Much attention was given 10 cable
dispatches from Buenos Aires telling
OF generous rains that were taken to
mean the making of an unusually
bountiful crop throughout Argentina.
It is said that the exportable sur
plus in Argentina would reach as high
as 24o.o0o.ooo bushels.
A decided element Of weakness in
the market was the fact that merchan
dising call has been Unexpectedly
meagre. Before the close OF the ses-
sion, however. prices rallied to some
extent on shotr demand, January clos
ed steady at So IL c, a decline Of
1-sc, compared with last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
HINOUCREWON
BRITISH VESSEL
ENGAGE IN RIOT
81 AssOCIATED PREss.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The story of
the mutiny on board the British YES
sci Baron Delmeny. which steamed out
of Philadelphia Christmas day for
England. but which turned back when
the lights of Cape Henlopcn still were
in sight, came out today at the treas
ury department in a report from Cap
tain Johnston of the revenue cutter
Seneca, which went to fthe rescue of
De'S1eny's officers.
Captain Johnston reported that the
trouble started among East Indians
in the crew. probably caused by some
violation of the rule of caste which
binds members of that race more
than law. The crew OF the
Dalmeny consisted OF Lascars, the
firemen were big men from the Punjab
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
REACHES PENSACOLA
IN ABOUT TEN DAYS
as Well as All OF the
Flying Machines VIII
BE Permanently Station
ed Here and viii Conduce
Their Experiments in
Pensacola Harbor. Com
mencing at Once

The oattleshlp AfisstssIgE4. r-r1cIs
has been in the reserve fleet OF the
United States navy Tor mary months.
sailed from The Philadelphia navy
yard Yesterday afternoon Tor Pcns7
cola where, ia fnture she VIII hc perm
antly stationed This suforrgs tl6E
reached Pensacola last ulylt through
private kilograms and stated the yes
sci will stoE q Annapolis saG take on
half z dozen fiyiuE maeaiues of yar-
schec 10 the aerouautiesl .rorpE of
the navy who will come 30 pCnsa.t.a
for permanent station.
The Mississippi before "ar'1- the
philadelphia navy ard soon ON 8
largo supply OF provisions and filled
coal according 10 adEf-ac sae WN.
n Pensa cola in che c1urse Of o..
.,s.xt Ten days. a. no. much t'mr ~-iH
lse Consumed In taking the aeTpp mes
Eac other types OF tlvimg lnacnines
BAcsrd ~ An~a polls.
Pensacola has been designatcd
eretary Of the Navy Daniels aT tta
Z ~ tiou center Of the navy auo tH"
4Anchines and men conlinE on fbc N...
siSs.ppi, which has also been attH ',
TO the new service form on" p porti,.
OF what he corps win he when 'i.
new machines are purchased. E.urr.-
gleTts with these flyers wit Et7L
within a few days after the ha.t..
shin reaches here.
OFFICERS or SHIP.
The Mississippi has been iu Pcas.-
cola barbor on several occasions. Gha
is q vessel OF 1900 tons. 10000 horse
power. and twin screw. Trc officcr7
aboard at present are a% follow ss
though there may be au addition since
she has been taken from the reserve
list and placed IN active service:
Lieut. Commander Walter q. Roper.
Lieut. tsunior aradc}t
Jere II Brooks. UnsiEn Henry @.
Ridgeiy. Passed Assistant Surgeon
Ar bur II. Dodge Passed Assistant
Pagrnaster john H. Ctuuuen Chief
Isoetsw,aiu James r. Hopkins, Chirf
Gunner William J. Foley. Gunner Geo.
" Waldo. chief Machinist Daniel @.
Beach. Cilief CarpcntcT F'redcricS -
lie Pine. PaymastgTs Clerk Frank u
Ba3sen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

Alleging that misrepreseut tatious
were made to them as 10 the condition
Of the Pensacola state Bank and that
the president, F. z. Brawrer, was the
paid agent OF ". a Blo1ne. from
whom they each purchased so shares OF
stock above it's par value. s r. FulE-
hum and Dave Kugieman yesterday
afternoon through Attorney r W
Marsh, filed . petition in the court OF
record praying for a restraining order
directed TO the First National Bank
W, c. Roberts and J. 2. MclSeiu SIS re-
ceivers Of the Pensacola State Bank,
". \. Blount and =. Z. Brawner-
The plaintiffs charge that Mr.
Brawner. ~ pressdenr Of .sae< panio
sla > kStnon tnere-o to know, req
resertet ..o tl1ern tpatFtf4s bark was
fully ss'Ivenr in good TirAncia1 eondsy'
ton and making money and that Tie
stocl- was worth moro titan sfIo per
snare which was psid Mr.. EIount for
it. The comPlainzIits no-r al1ece the
bank was practically insoIvent at the
time OF the transaction and that AR.
Braw1eT, as president, knew OF this
condition when he acted as agent in
the sale of the stock.
The complainants ask that the First
National Bank be restrained from dis
posing Of or collecting the notes given
in part payment to af-. Blount for the
stock; that the receivers Of the Pen
sacola State Bank be enjoined from
bringing any suit against the COM
pIainants and that the court declare
the sale by Mr.. Blount to the plaintiffs
OF the stock nuIl and void.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
BY AssoeTA TED PRESS.

Houghton, Micr.. Jan. S.-The efforts
to end the strike ot the copper miners
by conciliatior failed tonight John B.
Densrnore, OF the United States DEPART
ment of labor. SO announced after q
hnal effort TO Ertag the warring inter
ests together T-ensmore did not hesi-
tate to blame his Failure of the uncom.
promising attitude OF the mine owners
The rock that split the negotiations
was the question oT the union.
The COMPANIES refused to do any
thing but discriminate against the
union members, deciared Densmore.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
STOLEN BOY is
FOUND AND HIS
FATHER JAILED
Worldwide Chase for Alb
Quoted Son of Divorced
Mother Ends by the Ar
rest OF Alleged Abductors
in Town in Norway.
- AsE0cIATED PREss.

New York. Jan. 3.--The arrest ~
Norway, OF Ferdinand Pinney Earle
the artist. and Mrs. Evans, reported in
news dispatches from Paris today
ends a two mouthg' gearch that eA-
tended over most o. Europe, the United
States and Canada
Harold Erwin Earle, who disappeareo
from q boarding schol near Paris on
November Q and was found with his
father In Norway viii be returned 70
his mother, Madame Marie Emile
Ffschbacker Who was EaTle's hrst
wife. Earle and Mrs. Evans are be-
ing held on a charge Of abduction
The terms OF Madame Flschbac<er 2
divorce from him gave Earle peruie-
sion 10 see the boy occasionally which
he did. He was ordered 20 pay this
mother a sum sufficient for the educ4-
lion Of their child. In September Mad
anne Ffschbaczer placed Harold IN a
school near Paris. Earle was informed
Of tbia plan and visited Harold there
several times. One day the boy dis
appeared Search of EarIe's apart
meuts in Paris disclosed that he had
fed. Mrs Evans, who had gone TO
the school for the purpose Of learning
French, also had disappeared. Aoduc-
ton in France L. a penal offenae. ic
Earle and Mrs. Evans can be extra
dited they probably viii be returned
to France for trial on an abduction
charge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
Women, Children and Soldiers
Flock Across the Rio Grande
California Towns Are Greatly
Damaged by the Highest Tides
Known There in Long Period
Ry ASSOCIATED PRESS

Los Angeles. Calif., Jan. 5.-Tides
more furious than any this winter
damaged the beach towns near Los
Angeles today. Pier supports were
ripped out. and bulkheads, and jetties
damaged by the storms several days
ago. were washed away. The heavy
seas washed into the streets Of Santa
Monica, Redondo and Venice.
Scientists at Mount Wilson ooserva-
tory say that unusual tides on the
Pacific and the Atlantic European
coasts are due to q combination OF
solar and lunar conditions. These are
aided by either submarine disturb
ances Of a volcanic nature, or terrific,
or long continued winds in midocean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

district of India, while the rest of
the crew were smaller men from the
plains When they began fighting
among themselves it took the combin-
ed efforts of the master, Eben Gordon
and the flourish of revolvers to bring
order. EVERYBODY in the riot had been
badly beaten.
The Seneca came TO the rescue of
Lewes, Del, and after ar investiga-
ton by the British vice consul. from
Philadelphia, turned over to him two
of the crew who probably will be sent
to England for trial. The DaImeny
turned out again ard started on her
voyage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
EFFORTS OF DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR TO END THE COPPER
MINERS STRIKE ARE FUTILE.

The unions last word vas an oTTer 70
withdraw the western federation trts 4
the field and put IN its place union
aff1lia ted with the state fezerations or
jected
Densnore wired the .ssuIts or his
negotiations to Secretary or Labor VIII
son. The mine managers statements
were similar TO that given by the CaIu-
met & HeCla COMPANY at Boston TO
night They scored the western fed
Grafton as an organization with a
record OF violence and declared the
strike is already settled as the mines
are beinS operated by d full force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
A MISSIONARY
MEETING HELD
IN PENSACOLA
SEVERAL MATTERS OF INTEREST
WERE DISCUSSED AND COM
mITrEEs WERE APPOINTED AT
SESSION HELD AT FIRST METH
ODls- CHURCH

Pursuant TO can by DR.. c. 2. Reed
Of Nashville. a meeting was held IN the
library OF the FIRST sIsthqsaist church,
January 2nd at 1880 p. m. The meet
ing was called to order by Rev #. H
Holt, OF the FIRST Methodist church,
and was opened with prayer By Rev.
A. s. Monett. of the First Presby-
terian church. with the following
present:
Ministers Rev. A S. Monett. Of the
First Prebyterizn church. Rev. ]. H
Brown OF Christ church, Rev. j. a
Peterson OF Gadaden street Methodist
church, Rev. NJ. H Holt of the First
Methodist church. Rev. J. n. Johnson
Of Mary Esther, Rev. J. F. DeBardeie-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
STOCKHOLDERS
OF STATE BANK
FILE PETITION
Two of Them Bring Charges
Against President Of
Defunct Bank.
CLAIM CONDITION
MTSREPRESENTED

That 2. +. Brawner
Acted as the Paid Agent
OF w. A. Blount in the
Sale Of Shares Of Stock
S. F. Fulghum and Dave
Kugleman Ask for a Re
straining Order.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
Thousands Fleeing From
Rebel Cannonade at
Ojinaga.
FEEDING REFUGEES
A SERIOUS PROBLEM

There is No Shelter for the
Wounded Crossing the
River to Seek Shelter
Flight of Camp Followers
Believed to Presage the
Rout of the Federal Gar
rison-Rebels Get Their
Artillery Into Action.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04

Mrs. W. A. Cullop, wife of the Indian
representative and president OF the
Woman's National Democratic league
will preside over the annual conven-
ton of the league, which will be held
in Washington, January 5 to s. 1t is
said thai Mrs. CulIop will be elected
the leagues president for tie ensuing
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
PR|CEON CORN
FELL ALMOST 3
CENTSABUSHEl

Leading Long Hedged His
Holdings by Sales of May
Option, Which Brought
on Pressure From Specu-
lators Who Held Bearing
Views.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-01-04
}atleshp Mississippi Leaves Philadelphia for Pensacola
INDIAN COMMISSIONER PLANS RECOVERY
OF MILLIONS STOLEN FROM THE RED MEN

Cato Sells, the comm ssloner or In
dain affairs at Washington. has just
outlired his program for oettering the
condition Of the Indians and recover
ing from embezzlers the millions Of
dollars the redmen have lest to the
land sharps. The commissioner is soon
to leave for Washington for the west
for a series Of conferences with those
in control of indian affairs to investl-
gate the prevailing conditions.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-24
ST. Louis Claims Place
In the AU-SOuI Cifu

James Schermerhorn Of the Detroit
Times complains that American cities
have no souls. He would. according
to the Literary Digest. construct an
"all-soul" city from the following In
gradients:
We Will put Detroits low-price re-
creative facilities on island AND rive,
into this all-soul city and we wiz
throw in for good measure our anti
tuberculosis camp.
We will go to New York and put IN
har Strauss milk foundation. the
Fieischmann bread line and her Few
model tsnements, the Metropolitan MI
seum of Art and hospitals.
We will tut In Clevsland's group
scheme Of public buildings and ner D.
We win put in Galveston's commits
.ion form Of government: Seattle's In
itfative, referendum and recall; hous-
toms municipal auditorium and oana !.
Portland's festival Of roses; Berkeley's
(Cai.) Greek theater; Rverside's sinu-
Gus driveway up Mount Rubidoux.
We will put In Atiantas nrm ous
humane method Of expelling organized
vice: we shall get from Kansas City,
Kan. the blessing OF q saloonless city;
from the MINNEAPOLIS traffic rules a
fendor and alert concern for the physi-
cal welfare OF passengers and peoes-
TRANS. %
school supervision that does not shrink
from the sacred duty OF teaching the
young about~their bodies.
we will get from Kansas City her
scheme of cottage building for the
workers: from Baltimore the sale OF
The Detroit times., 1914-03-24

municipal bonds Of small dsnomina.
tons to the people. and mun1sieAl
We win take the Boston pubic n
brary: the Boston Common ana voFd
Hall (the great Sunday night melting
We will want. Dsavsr.s 5uvsnais
court and San Francisco's oxtonslou 90
the right Of suffrage to women.
Mr.. Schermerhorn n guilty q .
sad oversight In emitting 20 include
st. Louis homes In his catalogue. The
city with a soul must have beautiful
homes. which are the especial ohaT.
acterfstic Of st. Louis. Stranger are
always impressed with this feature.
and not alone do they shower praise
upon the homes Of the wealthy group-
ed In splendid places. but % their
hosts automobiles speed them b the
farthest north or the most distant
south. they find the workers bettsP
housed than In any other city.
Nor should Mr.. Schermerhorn havo
overlooked at. Louis pubic schools.
which are models for the world.
Other features Of st. Louis which
should aid TO give soul % q city are
many and every reader Of the Post
Dispatch II competent 10 make the
list. In fact, 50 much that u lovely
and worthy Of good report may b
found within our halfmoon thot e
Louis might well claim to b ne Neal
city possessing . soul-S& Loais
Dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-24
Endorses . Clean Paper.
Diaru of Father Time

In the frequent discussion and con-
tests of women striving tor their
acknowledgement by critics and artists
~ the smost beautiful women am
reminded Of the simple code Of beauty
of the Arabs. The Moslem idea OF
female beauty IL that the perfect
woman must possess four attributes
that are black. viz: hair. eyebrows.
eye-lashes and pupils: four that are
white--skin. hands, teeth and the
white Of the eye; four that are rod
cheeks, tongue. lips and gums: four
that are long-back. arms, fingers and
ieRp. four that are round-head.
throat. wrists and elbows, and four
that are smaIl-syebrows. noss. ups
and fingers.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-24

to Gods creatures-and from them
learned new poetry, new meaning
to all life, new message for man.
Venerable In years. his heart u still
yerdant with spring.
Ford raised the curtain which held
the secret OF industrial injustice
and world Of workers II getting Q
glimpse Of what vistas Of content may
ye; be theirs when those who toll
share equitably In the products OF
their labor. He threw the bulk OF
millions back Of an ideal-and
penury, stiLted lives and hopeless
ness were replaced with contentment.
plenty and new courage.
These men need no dollar mark to
measure their success. They count
II in O different coinage.
Tho stand upon no eminence OF
money to look down upon the wrecks
Of trampled brothers.
Out in Gods sunlight. even - they
play. their eyes look level into those
OF their fellows-and their big reward
Is knowing that the world II better
place for all because they uvsd-and
served
The Detroit times., 1914-03-24

In this instance there Is something
ON IN Ulster.
Doc Cook says Chicago has the best
winter climate. next to the North
Pole. In most any kind OF weather.
however, we're next to Doc.
Furthermore II looks as II home
rule. also. would have TO begin at
home.
The alarm clock. apparently. isn't
going to get its regular day Oh Co
To-Church Sunday.
Hlnts For Go-T0-ChurcA sunday.
Enter by the front door.
The usher may hand you leedees
don't refer TO II 40 the program
Seats cannot be reserved oy teie-
Don't CALI the ohoir Loft tAs -sas-
eony."
Don't applaud the singing.
Lave By the front door.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-24

The skies smiled when three max
ers OF miracles gathered for a vaca-
ton In Florida-a reflection OF the
smiles Of the hundreds OF thousands
Of men and women who will look
southwark to the waving palms. the
sunny skies. the blossoming mag
nolias. with no haunting thoughts OF
envy but with only pleasant wishes.
Thomas Edison, John Burroughs,
Henry Ford-a wonderful group. won
derful In achievement. wonderful IN
success, but more wonderful because
they reached the summit by serving
others, not by climbing upon the
frailties Of the weak.
Edison drove darkness from dingy
homes and blackness from streets. lie
sent music to homes that would be
songiess without his photograph. He
brought education. entertainment. de-
velopment to the masses with his
moving pictures. He revolationiIed
all modern life-and made 1t easier
and broader.
Burroughs gave to the world new
TRANSLATION Of nature. He lives close