davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

NlNON FHEobY 4 MAN III - HNf n
There will be an out of doors praise
service at the Knox PRESBYTERIAN
church tonight It win be under the di-
rectlon of Mrs. Mia. Osborn Gonu. the
regular choir at the church. assisted
by the following young ladies' and gen
tlemen, will render q, praise service
this evening at eight O'Clock. Mrs
Ernestine Pfeiffer, the Misses Lillian
Clarke, Grace Crowson. Trma Graham,
Lula Thames, Ellie Wentworth Mar
guerite Wilhelm; DR.. w J. Benin. and
Messrs. Jack Clarke, Hal Laney. CIeve-
land Sherrer, J. r. Lewis and Lamar
Waters
Mr.. W. p. Cunningham will preside.
The program follows.
Piano prelude. Mrs Benn
Anthem, Praise We The Father" nv
Gounod
Invocation.
Response, by Choir
Hymn.
Responsive Psalm
Anthem. "A New Heaven and a New
Earth from Gaurs Holy City DR..
Benn and chorus.
Hymn
Scripture reading.
Anthem, "Hark, Hark. My Soul" by.
Thames.
Prayer.
Male quartette. Messrs. Laney.
Sherrer, Lewis and Clarke.
Sermon, Mr.. Cunningham.
Ofertory.
Anthem. "They That Sew. Shall
Reap In JOY" from Gours Holy City.
Hymn.
Benediction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
Fight To Decisive End

Continued From First PageJ
without the previous agreement of
each of the other allies.
In faith whereof the undersigned
have signed this declaration and have
affiN ed thereto their seals
Done at London. in triplicate, this
fifth day of September. nineteen hun
dred and fourteen.
(Signed)
"E. GREY.
British Secretary for
Foreign Affairs
PAUL CAMBON,
French Ambassador to
Great Britain.
"BENCkENDORFF.
Russian Ambassador to
Great Britain"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
HALL OF LOUVAIN
REPORTED INTACT
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London. Sept. 5.-The Rotterdam
correspondence of tho Niewe Rotter-
damsche Courant sends the report that
the town hall in Louvain IS safe,
standing alone with all the houses
around it destroyed.
The dispatch to the Nieuwe Rotter-
damsche Courant serves to confirm
earlier reports to the effect that the
historic hotel De Vale which is a
beautiful example of late Gothic archi-
lecture, was spared by the Germans
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06

''Whilc feel that Americans are
tremendously strong in Eng:snd's
favor il must be borne in mind that
the Germans are assiduously trying to
get the American verdict IN their
favor"
The Times concludes with this com
ment:
As a set of to the wooing Of the
United states by Germany, many
Americans are recalling some Of the
we'll known incidents connected with
the Spanish American war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
PROTESTANT CLERGYMEN
BEARING ARMS IN FRANC E

New York, Sept. 5.-More than 2oo
protestant clergymen are bearing arms
in the French army, according TO
statement issued today by \. Earl laN-
lor. secretary Of the board Of foreign
missions of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Nearly all OF the German
Methodist ministers engaged in mis-
sionary and religious work in South
Germany also have been called to tho
colors, he states.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
COMMUNICATION
HAS BEEN INTERRUPTED

Picking. Sept. Telegraphic com
munication with Using Tau. having
been interrupted, no news has been
received here from the seaport of the
German territory of Kiao Chow con-
corning the progress of the Japanese
sea and land movements against that
place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
Mr.. PENOLETON
RETURNS HOME
NE WILL OCCUPY TIE PULPIT AT
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH AT
BOTH SERVICES TODAY.

Rev. Eugene r. Pendletou returned
from his vacation Saturday and will
occupy the pulpit of the First Baptist
church today, both morning and
night.
AS this day IS set apart by the
churches Of the land as Peace Day
the morning subject will be War and
Rumors Of War" The Lords supper
will be observed after this service.
Services will be held at eight O'Clock
at night
The regular mid-week devotional
services will be held on Wednesday
night, and viii be in tho nature Of
home coming.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
ENGLAND MAY
SEND STATEMENT
EY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Sept. 5.--A proposal that
England send an official message to
the nited states to give her side of
tn" case in the present war Is dis
cussed by the Times today, which
quotes an unnamed American in SUD-
port Of this proposal as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Mr.. LenoX will preach today at the
First Christian church, at IL a. m and
7:45 p. m. The subject for the morn
ing service will be Real Anxiety" and
the evening service. Grace and Coro-
nation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
WEST HILL METHODIST

In the absence of the pastor. Rev
J. T. DeBardelebeTy, J A. Kirkpa trick
Will conduct the service at the West
Hill Methodist church, at II a. m. and
the Muscogee Mission at p m, Sept
6fh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
FIRST METHODIST cHURcH.

Rev, Mr.. BOuterse viii occupy the
pulpit at the eleven O'Clock service
at First Methodist church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06


| EPISCOPAL.
Christ church-Rev. }. H. Brown,
| &. D., rector
| Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity.
| Holy Communion 7:45 a. m.
| Morning prayer. sermon and holy
/ communion II a. N.
| Evening PRAYER, s p. m.
Saint Katherine's Chureh-Corner
| Of Cervsntes and COrcova streets
18th Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school. $50 a IN.
Morning prayer and sermon. II q.
m
Evening prayer and sermon. 40
?. m.
RESBYTEEf%rl.
First Presbyterian Church-East
Chase street, Or. A :. Moffctt, pas
tor
sunday. $50 a. NJ Sabbath school
Ii a. m. prea ching by pastor.
$50 2. m. preaching hy pastor.
Wednesday,. > 7. m. prayer meeting
Knox Presbyterian Church, Cor. 18Th
avenue and Biount street.
Preaching at 100 0'rf0C'z in the
morning by ". 2. Cunningham.
Sunday school at $50
song service at 500 O'Clock in the
evening
Christian Endearor at 100.
Prayer meeting Wednesday a p.
METHODIST.
First Methodist Churzn-E Wright
street, between PaIafox and Guile
maTde, Rev. NJ. IT. Holt pastor. Res
idenCe. 0O6 \. Bayieu. Phone 1858.
Sunday school. $50 a. m. J. A.
Avant, superintendent; J. w Andrews
assistant superintendent. all depart
ments
Preaching at II a. m, and 3 p. m.
Epworth League at 7:15 j. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening
at s O'Clock
All are cordially invited to attend
all these services. Come with a pray
or for special blessings. Strangers
welcome
oadsden Street Methodist Church.
Southeast corner Ninth avenue and
Gadsden street. Rev. J. A. Peterson,
pastor.
Southeast corner of Gadsden street
and Ninth Avenue, Rev. J. \. Peter !
son. pastor.
$50 a. m.-Sunday school. All de-
partments. organized classes, ". P. |
Cunningham, superintendent. Herbert
Richards. assistant.
1880 a. m.-Rcgular service. con-
Quoted by pastor. Sacrament of the |
Lords Supper Administered. subject |
of sermon. Redemption of its Price.
p. m-Service of the senior league. |
S p. m.-Regular service, conducted |
by pastor, subject OF sermon. The !
Better Part"
All invited. strangers welcome. All |
services will be helpful
All Christians urged to remember |
the Lord in the memorial supper.
MUSIC attractive come anu worship
with us.
Pensacola City Mission. T. De-
baTde, eoen, pastor. ~ w.
:, Pa o' le'eI,'
L,IlI Cl''L,.I, corner al,, an -
streets, SUNDAY Schoo' AZ '.7.. > =
Bowman Supt.
Address ll.oo a. m. ny j. y. hifk-
patrick.
Junior league -:@p.
Senior league, 100.
Mld-Week prayer service Nednes-
day. 500 p m.
West Hill Church-Corner Of F. and
LaRua streets.
=, o,Il3 Ro+,,,9,a,, sII2So,.I,'taud
80
-, 7 ,,,r,,, o.oo
S o,,ilr Iea,,o Ia p M ob e,,,r
da,,
PRAYER mating "Wednesday evening
at s o'clock
Preaching every Sunday at II a m.
Eleventh Avenue and DeLeon
Church-Sunday school. 10 a. m every
Sabbath. J. T. Johnson, superintend-
ent. w. +. Nipperman, acting super
IhtehuehI.
SUhuay 8chool lo-oU a III J. l.
Johnson sup I. y. T. NlppetlhdIi' Az
Ing superintendent.
Address 500 p. m. by J. A. KIRK
patrick.
Prayer service Thursday. 5: 90 n. m.
scLC,I 800, sunday ,t en- u =
- .,,,,o,j, +a,,l5o,,t
y, 5 -. -,,,ooi "a =, = r-aro
0uIludy SCHOoi -''' r. H. f. - 81 -
SuPt.
Preaching sunday morning at II:oo
and Sunday evening at 500 by the
pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-06
CATHOLIC.

St. Michael's Church-Untu further
notice the following will be the order
of services on Sunday:
: a. m.-MaSS.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19
ire ali boosters for the proposed i'm

are all boosters for the proposed inn provement.
 The recent statement in the Re- view that the fire department under present conditions would find 1t very difficult to get to a fire up the can yon fin time to he of real service, was correct" said Fire Chief Norton yes terday. The hill climbing is diffi- cult and the distance also an import ant matter. We have had some few fires up the canyon and have reached these in time to prevent their work ing into large conflagrations, but 1t has mostly been matter of genuine ly good luck. A fire station up the canyon would enable the fire depart. ment to rest a great deal easier as to the difficulties which 1t may be called upon to combat at any time The branch station could be installed at very small cost and would be a matter of protection and justice to a very important area of the city"
 It was learned yesterday that the fire chief had recently taken up the matter of securing a downward re
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19
LADY MADCAP' IS
 A PHOTOSCREAM

The ever increasing popularity of the Lowell is positive evidence Of its
 superiority in presentations Of photo play masterpieces. it is generally cen ceded that the Lowell's pictures nev- CT tire the eyes. the projection here is steady, flickerless and thrown on a specially prepared screen which pro duces soft picture that is void of the glare experienced in the ordin- ary metallic coated curtains. favor able comparison for the Lowells pie
 ure stories. is one sitting fin their home and viewing through the open window similar scene or action. To- night the patrons of the Lowell will experience rare treat in the way of two part photoscream masterpiece by the Pathe All star Comedy Com pany, Miss. Asta Nelson is featured
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19
FIRE DISTRICT
 FOR LOWELL
Petitions Will Be Out at an
 Early Date Asking the Supervisors to Make a New Fire District There

Lowell precinct will shortly peti. ton the board of supervisors of Co., chise county to create new fire district. This procedure is possible now under a statute which was passed during the past state legislature and which was meant to pii vide ade- uuate fire protection for Lowell and Miami.
 The plans for the new district have been outlined by several residents of Lowell who are interested. Accord ing to them the district will start at the city limits of Bisbee. the south western limits running along the line Of the Southwestern railroad It will continue as far south as the June tion mine and then swerve to the east to a point just above the oeme- tery. It will then go to the Denn mine and back up tn ecanyon to the city limits of Bisbee.
 The new district will include all of Johnson Addition. Under the plans water mains will be laid throughout the district and particularly in John son Addition. A reel of hose will al SO be placed at the top of the hill in the Addition.
 In Lowell, proper. it Is proposed that a chemical apparatus be installed and large and mere complete equip ment put in.
 The petitions are ready to circulate in the district and it is thought that the supervisors will be able to take action or the matter in a very few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19
SCHOOLS SHOW
 GREAT GROWTH
The January Report of Dis trict School Points to a Large Increase in Every
 Way in the Section

The school report for the month of January was made public yesterday afternoon by Superintendent C. r. Philbrook. The report shows a very decided increase in school enrolment, attendance and general school activi. V. It reflects the prosperity of the Warren district and the continued growth of the section.
 The total number of students en. rolled, in all departments in the dis. trict is 2224. Last year al the same date the enrolment was t726. These figures show an increase of 49S or approximately 23R The total enroll ment for the month of January was 1862. as against 145o for the core spending period last year
 The average daily attendance for the month past was 1465 in all de- partments. Last year for the same period the number was i193 The at- tendance in the grades of the dis trict was 1901 and fin the High School 127
 The enrolment, according to the different schools, for the past month was divided as follows: Central 719, Lowell 423, Lincoln 190, Warren 129, Don Luis 75. Freemont 69. Powell 67. Booker T. Washington Ii, High School l35 and the Kindergarten 41.
 During the month the teachers of the various schools made 12G calls upon parents and received 57 calls from interested people in the various class rooms. 1t is the wish of the school authorities that the parents take more interest in the schools and express that interest by calling upon the schools and viewing the work be ing done.
 The month was a prolific one for new students. 1l0 boys and 91 girls entering. The superintendent re. ports 13 cases of truancy during the month and 13 cases of corporal pun ishment The superintendent has tened to say that the two figures were not related
 With this showing for January the school authorities. from the school board and the superintendent all along the line, intend to make the coming spring a record breaker in the history of the Warren district schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19

in this comedy. It Is very clever and fresh. This Is the first of a series of special comedy features now as. sured the Lowell.
 Another splendid offering on this bill is the regular 'Pathe Weekly No. 70" which takes you on a wonderful journey, visiting fin America. Texas, Illinois, and Arkansas; in Europe, France, England and Germany, stopp- ing in many different cities and view ing happenings of interest that will Ia highly instructive to all who have the god fortune of seeing this splen- did topical. The Biograph Company will furnish the dramatic production in The Abandoned We'll" This is an exceptionally well worked out story, replete with splendid acting and a we'll developed plot. Tho pho- 'tcgraphy, staging and scenic effects are of the very best. This coming Sunday the Lowell has the distinction of presenting Kalem's photoplay mas terpiece The Big Horn Massacre" it is claimed there is more real action and spectacular work crowded into this great film than any other ever presented in motion pictures. and coming as 1t does, on Washington's birthday makes 1t a most appropriate offering, and there will be souvenirs for everyone at both afternoon and evening performances.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19
Arndt'
MEXICAN MONEY DECLINE SHARP
Border Exchange Drops to 34
 Gents; Constitutionalist Currency Looks Better; l;
 Refusal of 34 Is Regretted

Merican money slumped yesterday to 3l cents at the banks from 37 cents a few days before. Constitu. tionalist currency had it's inning, be- ing sold for 33 1.2 and 34 cents. l. is predicted that before many days the revolutionary issue will be quoted from two to four cents higher thar the federal issue The 34 price for the issue of Mexican bank notes is the lowest to- which they have yet fallen in Douglas.
 While the banks do not accept the fiat money on deposit yet orders from their customers doing business in Mexico require that they purchase the script for their. use. The ex change charged by the banks for handling the money is one cent gold per dollar script.
 A man well known as a dealer in Mexican money said yesterday that there had been offer made by Con stitutionalist authorities of a large sum of the new issue at 34 cents. al which price it had been recently de clired. as too high for local conner oial purposes. This man said yester day that he now regretted having passed up the money, as he believed it would now mount considerabl, higher.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19
WOULD PROTECT
 s2OO,o0O HOMES
Branch Fire Station Asked in Tombstone Canyon Is De served by Important Section
 of City, Say the Petitioners

In Tombstone canyon there are i'm. proved properties enrolled to the value of more than s2OO.OoO. These improvements represent almost en- tirely residences, dwellings and cot tages.
 The value of residence property up the canyon was brought out yester- day in the course of promotion of the agitation for the establishment up the canyon of a branch fire house. The $2O0 900 valuation is pointed to as justifying the consideration that the property owners ask.
 Petitions shown yesterday indicat cd that unanimous support had come to the proposal of branch fire sta tion of the fire department in the canyon. Everybody with property who has been seen has signed the petition. Moreover, the people in the canyon, numbering several thousand
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19
THE TRAFFIC" AT
 ORPHEUM THEATRE

Rachael Marshall's new play. The Traffic" which for the past four weeks has been attracting crowded houses nightly. will be seen at the orpheum Theater next Monday.
 . No play that has been given on any American stage, in the last ten years. has caused the comment and discus sion aroused by Misses Marshall's daring and dramatic revelation of the conditions attending the white slave traffic. In The Traffic" Miss Mar shall disguises nothing, dodges noth- ing, distorts nothing, spares. nothing, neither the futile sensibilitles of the well wisher" of charity, corrections and social uplift, nor the nasty nice exclusiveness of the well meaning theorists. She is daring, fin fact, all most brutally so, in everything she sets forth IT, ''The Traffic" and while at first she might have been accused
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19
I Y R c 1ThGatre P;ctures changed every
 day
SEPTEMBER MORN" ]
 BURNS ID GROUND
Velie Racer Is No More;
 Burns Up on Desert Road Just to the North of Mesa

September Morn,' the Velie racing car. which led the host of entries of the El Paso oBisbee-Phoenix race last fall into the Bisbee control is no more. The fast machine burned up on the desert the latter part of last week, NJ. l., Naquin. owner and driy- CT of the car in the race was a wis itor in Bisbee yesterday and told of the demise of the once, road terror.
 The Velie roadster was being driy- en by it's owner north of Mesa at a good clip, He stopped the machine and advanced the spark considerably. He then started to crank the car and 1t back fired. There was a drop of gasoline about the carbureter and this was ignited by the back fire. ri
 In a moment September Morn" was a mass of flames and utterly be- yond chance of recovery. Naquin says that though he regrets the loss of the machine, he did not lose a great deal in actual money as he had il well insured.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19

vision of insurance rates in the city. A branch station fin Tombstone can. yon would much assist the obtaining of results along the insurance reduc- ton line all over the city. The mak. ing of insurance rates is now up to a state rating officer. Mir Norton has been in communication with him and has just received a letter in which he states that he hopes to come here be. fore long.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19
Colonial Party at the Y

The social work committee of the Y. M C. A. will give colonial party in the gymnasium on saturady even ing at 7:3o. An elaborate program has been prepared which is sure tc please. The men and women of Bis bee are invited and are asked tc come in colonial costume. It has beer deemed advisable to limit the admls sion to all over fifteen years as it i, expected that the gym will be packed to capacity. Admission is free anC refreshments will be served.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-02-19
Hugh erophy Hurt

Hugh Brophy, one Of the best known residents of the district, was painfully hurt Tuesday night when he fell against a culvert near his home in Lowell. He was taken to the hospital where he is said to be resting easily.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-07
DEATH LEVIES HEAVY
TOLL AMONG AvIATORS
Thirty : Eight Lose Lives
During Three Months
Five Americans

WASHINGTON. April 6.-Death levied
q heavy toll on the aviators of the
World Tor the first three months of
this year, according to records kept
here Between Jan. | and April l, SO
men in ell parts Of the world lost their
lives through the uncertainty of air
currents or the failure of their flying
machines, The United States, with five
killed. stands fourth on the list,
which France heads with 10 dead. Ger
many lost 8 in the same period, Great
Britain Z, Turkey 8, and Chile, Spain,
Argentine, Switzerland and Italy one
each.
Since Lieutenant Thomas r. Sell
fridge, u. S. A., was killed at Fort
Myer, Sept. Il, 1908, the first man
whose death is recorded as due to ex-
periments with heavier than air flying
craft, 462 aviators in all parts of the
world died for the cause of science.
OF the five Americans killed this
year, two were officers, one of the navy
and one of the army. One of the civ
ilians was killed in Argentine in at
tempted flight across the Andes. Six
of the eight German victims and two
Of the French were army officers, as
We're four Of the British.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-07
Investigate Finding
OF Bomb in House

New Hartford, CT, April Estate
policemen began here today an inves-
tigation of the finding of an Internal
machine yesterday near the home of
Frank 3. Baker in a remote section
of the town. 1t was a small box, found
to contain, after it had been opened
carefully, small bottles of nitroglycer-
inc. and matches laid against sandpa-
per in such a way that ordinary open
ing of the box would have ignited
them.
Recently Baker sold his property to
the Hartford Water Co, which is 10
construct an immense reservoir at
Nepaug, somewhat to the north of the
Baker place. Since the sale Baker
said today, he had received several
threatening letters, one of which de-
clared he would not leave the state
alive. Baker plans to live in Massa-
chusetts.
About a year ago. Edward E. Bak-
er, a brother, II years old, was ar
rested. charged with having put wood
alcohol into medicine his mother. who
is 90 years old. was to take He is
now awaiting trial under $500 bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-07
$500 to Further
Maine Agriculture

Houlton, Me-, April 5.-Announce-
ment was made Monday that a we'll
known Houlton man. who wishes to
call himself a friend of the boys"
had given $500 for the purpose of pro-
noting the work of the boys and
girls agricultural clubs in Aroostook
county. This money will be devoted
to prizes which will be contested for
by the boys and girls of the county
who are members of agricultural clubs
already formed in the county, or will
be organized later under the direc-
ton of the Extension department of
the University of Maine College of
Agriculture. The $ purpose of these
clubs is to encourage boys and girls
to take up in a small way. potato
growing for the former. and the can
ming of string beans for the latter, the
prizes to be awarded for the best eff
forts in these lines.
This generous donation for Aroos-
took county makes a total of 5000 Civ
en- for the coming seasons work,
$500 having been given recently by the
Union Trust Co. Of Ellsworth to be
competed for by the boys and girls of
Hancock and Washington counties. AT
the present time there are two clubs
in ArOostook county, one in Hancock
and two in Washington counties and
the 80 members are now getting ready
to plant their crops. New members are
joining all the time and new clubs
will probably be formed before the
actual time for planting begins.