davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13
New Point and Vicinity

I.b "
dale came over SUNDAY evening.
.pui,e a number from here at.
tended the box supper at Fairview.
Ma, r,.,io and p.,t, Hosvell
,.,.t,a,I =, a. sI,n iI,,d,,a, hmm.
sunday
,,.., s,.i,. aud ,i,. ,,o,,
,a,n.J,. ,,t,,,, asa snna,y n, Ian
,n.,,,.,,,.s
a.. u.,,., p,,,..a. %, c,r.
-, a. ,,.,,t.,1ho.st tt AZ. rI,o,
n..,..t...,a
,, CO., IA, x,,.
60 !. ,,.,,,,,, r.r ca,,,, Mrs
-. l',,,i,,',,am
49,, .-
'tc'' : "'''e' - '"' n 70"
.,',,,,. sd, ,",,r,n,
'''',' w. 49,
" '''' "'N' u! " ,''''',' .,.'
a'' "'''!S' "u'' w n'''''" '''"''
,n',,',.,,'.,..,..
W ,'e"''''" ''y'n'" nav . '','p'.
a"n "a' "c'" '''' >'1n W. w.. .',. W"
way : "'' ''''''' W, w ''"' w.
~. JIG 'a''y, " vs., = . ~, 80 .,,
VIZ s'', a. .',.,,,n., < ,yn,,n'r
p''' '''''"'H' '''e ''''''e "
-'"
Mr. ACTON anu "a"Eh','' M'N'
WIZ ietrI' "'n l'''e g'a"',a"sh'e'
went l" Nhur p" county S"''''I '"' d
ie" ualN WISH
MrN rfcn, daughter. Nfs. Rosa
Sparn, and Minnie Kramer drove
down irun Nkidmorr. FfIda! to visit
relatives and irlchd~
! Robert Glrtun came out Thurs.
DAY Tor a lew days visit. lie left
SATURDAY tyr 1T, home. lie drove
through With lis horse.
Ar. decentralization Alhrfia.
I-,,., la, p,,.,., S,iurI,y rt,I,i.
,,I Sn,t,y AY,,r,, .,p.u IA. Pc.
h,,.,u ,iuf.l. S,uda, m,rn!n.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13
New Point Services.

There will be preaching at New
Point Christian church, Sunday, Nov.
Is, at HOO a. m and 100 p. m, by
Elder II. A. Thompson. Morning
subject: spiritual Gifts and Mirac.
ulous Power" Evening subject: "The
Hyorits, Moralists and Christians
Rewards"
Sunday school at 1000 .. m. All
are cordially invited.
PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13
Women's Union Program.
NOVEMBER III, 1914.
Business meeting,

NOVEMBER %, 1914.
Leader, Mrs. Mollie Kunkel.
Russia"
Roll call, "l,ussian News"
Music, Mrs. Rebecca Allen.
Paper, "Russia's Part In the War;"
Mrs. Carrie Lehmer.
Music, Miss Cora Frye.
Paper, "The Red Cross of the War.
ring Nations" Mrs. Edith Bunker.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13

-SALvEr-will furnish you enough
SALNEr to feed all your stock sixty
days. II satisfied with results, pay
for II, II not satisfied In every way,
there will be no charge,
FRANk FOsrEn.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13
Preaching.

Services will be held at the Union
school house next Sunday morning at
II o'clock, and In Oregon, Sunday
evening. All will be made welcome.
b. II. DAWSON, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13
PEIREe BROS.
ATTORNEYS 1T LAW
Office first door west
of Citizens Bank
OR ECON. MISSOURI.
ROOSEVELT ON THE WAR.

Read what ex-Presldent Roosevelt
thinks about the great European war,
See his articles on What America should
Learn From the War" now appearing
every Saturday In the st, Joseph News
Press. No other American Ii no well
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13

We, ", II. Richards, ~ president aud A..
Williams, is cashier NJ said bank, each ~ u.s.
io sOlemnly swear That the nboyr statement
" true IA I he hest ~ our knowledge aud he
lief W. II, RltllAKDS, President
j. a, WILLIAMS, Cashier.
subscribed aud sworn to- before me, this
rcrth day ot November, A. D., nineteen
hundred aud fourteen,
WITNESS my hand aud notnrlnl seal on
the date last aforesaid. Commits
lSEAL.l stoned nnd quail hcd for u icrIn"N-
plring June Goth, 1910
EDW. T., RICHARDS,
Notary Public,
Correct Attest
". ~. RICHARDS,
j T.. TAYLOR.
W, :, iIODGlN,
Directors.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13

We. Z. w. L,Htk. ~ president. uud GuN
Z u'u'ulus - cashier uf suiu iFuH. each
% u.s. de- sulrWuIy ~Nuut thit the above
statement H. ttut tp thu beet pT uur tuuN |-
IIE, uu,l N'lluf
g. u Lppk President
GlN It'NNlN- Ip.hI,r
-Ul,,".fIirHi Iuu svufi Coo H,frf.. t.,. tIt'.
Ninth alN ~ Nu,umu'i \ - nineteen iHi..
irul aud fourteen.
MINES uIN Iuud tul uu'IfIiI seal uu lee,
ultp Ist aforesaid .tuuuIs-
u VI afHH,I UUl |UI|INuI fHf 10 tenn
,NpiiIu. June brh t"l,N
INV T. Ei,liNEu-
NuiuiN luNII'
turT.t Nti,,i
g " Ibbk
btN - NNiN~
l.. MOORE
Directors
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
NO Gs'

az the Financial condition ~ the Iunk &
RusT'kpr Ranking company. ~ Orrgun.
StHt' NJ Missouri 1T the CluSc Of business an
tlir 3ist day ~ Dftulrr. IVA. published IN
Ih" Holt county sentinel. u news
ptWr printed and published ~ oregon
stat" " Missouri, ~ the 18Th day ~
November, iplI
EE-pI I,'I-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13

Feed SALvET to your stock Sixty
DAYS, aud II satisfied with results,
pay for II, FRANK FosrER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

NJ. NHI
% tho t.iIyHu. Utuh ~ oregon Nj. ut
uusuu. state ~ NI,,uuri. pi tn, 'Ir.u ~
busiu,.s uu Ne, iJ dhy uf pFtrIuHf. iGI
uuHI'sU,u loo rbH Hot County -yutIu,I q
u'w-Vtu,F ptiuf,u iud puH.ish,d ~
uryG,u. ~iut'uf Missouri ur iH' i'h uuN
of NHyrmuHi. iill.
Li~pI lgJI~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-11-13
OFFICIAL STATEMENT

NJ I'M,
~ the Financial Condition ~ the IlInk ~
fprlR'>, NJ Eurh"> state ~ Missouri, AZ III"
CluSr ~ business pu the list duy ~ October.
iinrl u newspaper printed nud puhlisii"d NJ
oregon. ~iui"uf Ml~>uuri,uu the iIthday ~
III November, lpll,
HE~pl HCE-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-10
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Dec. 9.-If the contend
ing Mexican forces opposite. Naco, Ari-
bona, do not cease firing into United
States territory, three batteries OF field
artillery sent to the international line
will be ordered to return the fire.
This determination Of the United
States became known tonight after a
full discussion Of the situation by
President Wilson with the cabinet
The statement issued from the White
House said that no act OF aggression"
was contemplated, but the officials
draw a distinction between aggressive
and defensive action.
The war department explained that
American guns could fire over Naco,
and Sonora into the lines of the Mexi-
can factions without damaging the
town. 1t is believed that the warnings
issued to the Mexican factions will be
sufficient, however, and that firing will
be unnecessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-10
81 ASSOCIATED Press.

Washington, Dec. 9.-The ability OF
the United States navy to successfully
meet the war fleet of any nation eX-
cept Great Britain was asserted today
by Rear Admiral Fletcher, command
ing the Atlantic feet before the house
naval affairs committee.
The possibility of conflict with Great
Britain is so remote, Admiral Fletcher
said, that he did not believe in a ma
val policy designed to control the
oceans as against that country. He
added that he had no doubt of the
ability of the United States to control
the seas in naval conflict with Japan,
but when questioned specifically he
would not say that the American fleet
alone could successfully defend the
Philippines and Hawaii against Jap
anese expedition.
The admiral contended that ultimate
naval success must rest with the
dreadnaughts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-10
LEO. FRANK WAS
SENTENCED TO
DIE ON JAN. e.
Murderer of Little Factory
Girl for the Third Time
Has Heard His Own Doom
Passed From Bench.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 9.-Leo Frank was
sentenced today in the superior court
to he hanged January 22nd, for the
murder of Mary Phagan. This is the
third time he has been sentenced.
FRANKS STATEMENT.
In reply to the usual query by the
court if he had any reason to give why
sentence should not be passed upon
him, Frank made the following state
ment:
MAY it please your honor this is
a momentous day-a day of far
greater Importance to the state of
Georgia and to the majesty of the law
even than to myself, for under the
guise OF law your honor is about to
pronounce words that will condemn to
death an innocent man. Transcending
in Importance the loss of my life is the
indelibIe stain and dishonor resting
upon the name of this state by reason
of it's Judicially numbering an innocent
man. The jury's verdict of August 25
1913. finding me guilty of the death of
Mary PhaEan, did not then and does
not now speak the truth. 1 declare to
your honor and to the world that that
verdict WAS made In an atmosphere
seething with mob violence and clan1or
for my ltfe-a verdict based on evidence
false, which under other
circumstances would not have been
given moments credence.
Il deeply sympathize with the par
ents of Mary Phagan. The crime that
brought SO much grief upon them has
plunged me into sorrow and misery
unsp peakable, and is about to accom-
plish my undoing But this 1 know my
execution will mark the advent Of a
new era in Georgia where a good name
and stainless honor count for naught
against the word Of O vile criminal;
where the testimony OF Southern white
woman of unimpeachable character is
branded as false by the prosecution,
disregarded by the jury, and the per-
jured vaporings of a black brute alone
accerted as the whole truth; where a
mob crying for blood invaded the court
room and became the dominant factor
in what should have been a solemn ju-
dicial trial. Oh shame that these
things be true!
Life is very sweet to me. It is not
an easy thing to give up the love of |
dear ones, of wife and parents, of ever
loyal friends. Through this be true |
death has no terrors for me. I go to |
my end in the full consciousness of in |
nocence and in the firm conviction that, |
IS there is a God in Heaven, my full /
must come some day. !
With the dawn Of that day, there will /
,ome to the people of Georgia a full /
,ealization of this horrible mistake, a
mistake irretrievable-thee execution of
IN innocent man, a victim Of perjury.
prejudice and passion"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-10
LET
STEEL BRIDGES
BY SANTA ROSA
Bridges Over the Escambia
and the Blackwater Riv-
ers are to Be Constructed
at Total Cost of $4,000
for Both-Work Begins
Dec. % and Must Be Fin
ished In $50 and 200
Days
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Milton, Dec. 9-The Santa Rosa
county commissioners today let the
contract for two steel bridges-one
over the Blackwater river at Milton
and the other over the Escambia river
at Chumuckla. The total cost is $24,-
900, divided approximately $1,000 for
the Chumuckla bridge and $4,000 for
the Blackwater bridge. The Virginia
Bridge Co., of Roanoke, Va, was the
successful bidder.
The Blackwater bridge will be built
at the foot of Grace street, in Milton,
and is to be completed in 200 days
from date OF beginning which is De-
cember 2s.
The Escambia bridge is to be COM
pleted N $50 days from date Of be-
ginning on December g.
Both bridges are to be draw bridges
and of all-steeI construction.
The awarding Of this contract COM
pletes the great bridge project upon
which the county commissioners have
been working for many months, and
when the bridges themselves are COM
pleted they viii stand as fine tributes
to the progressive judgment Of the
Santa Rosa county board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-10

Wednesday nights session of the
Baptist convention showed that Flor
ida Baptists are not behind by any
means on the question of state mis-
sions. The meeting was opened with
inspiring music by the First Baptist
choir and then proceeded to the sub
ject always uppermost in the minds of
the convention, namely, state missions.
DIR. S. 3. Rogers, secretary, of Jack
sonville, had charge, and read the re-
port for the year ending Nov. 80.
Time was taken to introduce new
pastors, and eight were presented,
these being new pastors who have
come into the state since the last con-
vention.
The report of DR.. Rogers showed a
total of $9S, 900 contributed throughout
the state board for one year for all
missions and benevolences. This, how
ever, fell short $4,000 Of the amount
set up as a goal at the last con-
vention. It went to church building,
missions and education.
Dr. Rogers spoke In his usual able
and is always heard with un-
usual interest by the convention, and
afterward he introduced Rev. j. W.
Cushion, pastor of negro church in
the city, who brought fraternal greet
Ings from the Negro State Convention
Of Florida, and made a happy speech
Of few minutes, pleading for more
sympathy and help in the development
Of his race.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-10
BAPTIST CONVENTION
REGULARLY CALLED TO ORDER

The Baptist convention opened We'd
nesday morning with Senator N. A.
Bitch, vice president, in the chair, due
to the absence Of Hon. c. A. Carson.
Judge e. D. Beggs made welcome
remarks in behalf OF the Pensa cola
BaptIsts, and spoke Of Pensacola as
the first settlement in the United
States, four years antedating st. Au-
gustine, and mentioned Gull Point as
the scene of the first legislative coun-
ell in the state held by Andrew Jack
son soon after the capture of the Span
ish town of Pensacola. THE first Bap-
tlst church in the state was organized
in Campbellton, West Florida"
Tn behalf OF the 900 Baptists of
this city, and the 10000 Of West Flor
ida, welcome you to this ancient
city. We are vast distances apart but
trust the coming together will be pleas
ant to you, and greatly strengthen u.s."
THE MAYORS WELCOME.
Mayor Grcenhut then followed with
a few well -chosen words in behalf Of
the city. Religion is the basis Of
civilization, the first Commandment
emphasizes t,.e Fatherhood Of God,
and hence the brotherhood OF man."
DR.. C. w. Duke of Tampa, responded
in happy vein, after which the con-
vention went 1T once into the election
Of president and Senator \. a. Bitch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-10
MISS HENKEL GOES TO
MARRY AUSTRIAN OFFICER

Chicago, Dec. e.-Aiss Marie Henkel,
whose brother, two months ago, pre-
vented her from sailing from New York
to marry Count Won ZaGred, a heuten-
ant in the Austro Hungarian army,
was en- route east today to carry out
her original intention. She was ac-
companied by her mother.
Miss Henke1 on her first attempt,
pawned her jewels to obtain trans
portation, but when he brother In
sisted on making the trip with her. she
decided not to so. Count Won Zagred
in the meantime had been wounded in
battle and letters asking her to DIN
him brought about her change IN plans.
Miss Henkel is Is years old.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-10
PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY.

800 a. m.-Devotional exercises,
led by s. r. Skinner, Panama City.
e:15 a. m.-'Religious Litera-
ture," led by J. w. Senterftt.
1000 a. m.-"Sunday School and
E. Y. P. u led by j. W. Vessey,
Arcadia.
HOO a. n.-"Foreign Missions
c.. L. Collins, Jacksonville, and DR..
W. r. Smith, Richmond, Virginia.
1880 p. m.-Recess.
200 p. m.-DevotionaI exercises,
by J. B. Dixon, Jasper.
2:15 p. DENOMINATION Of COM
mittees: (a) On time, place and
preacher for next convention, E. D.
Beggs. chairman. (b) On State
Board Missions, N. A. Bitch, chair
man. (c) On Orphanage Of Ar
cadia Board, J. d. Adcoclz, chair
man, (d) On trustees Columbia
-lGe44egerJ. A. Bryan. Jacksonville.
300 p. m.-"Temperance, led by
E.. E. Rice, Pensacola.
400 p. m.-Miscellaneous busi-
ness.
4:30 p. m.-Recess.
1900 p. m.-Devotional exercises.
7:15 p. m--Miscellaneous bust
ness.
1880 D. m.-Report. of Columbia
College by one of trustees. DR..
A. r. Montague, president, will
speak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-10
Red Funds
EncAsi vely for
Sick and Wounded
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
Washington, Dec. 9.-The American
Red Cross at it's tenth annual meeting
here today, decided not to solicit any
further contributions for the European
non-cOmbatants, but to limit the So
hcttations to funds for relieving the
sick and wounded engaged in the ar
mics. They will, however, transmit
non-combatant relief funds to Euro
pean Red Cross organizations when
the donor designates the country to
which he wishes the funds sent. The
change in policy is in limo with the
idea Of President Wilson, who pre-
sided at the afternoon session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-10
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE FROM
SCHOoL1O VIEWPOINT

Washington. Dec. Sammy April,
the youth who supplies President Will
son with newspapers, called on Sec
retary TumuIty today and asked him
what he thought of Mr.. Wilson's mes
sages to congress. Mr.. Tumulty
launched into laudatory discussion
of the subject. After he had talked
a few minutes he inquired: "But why
do you ask Sammy ?'
ST have to write a composition on
it in school tomorrow" replied the
boy. "and thought I would come to
headquarters for the information"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-10
l;tisb Indian Troops Also
Victorious on Cult OF
Persia.
GvAL BATTLE OFF
MAGELLAN STRAITS
nous German Squadron
Which Did So Much Dam
.ge Off Chilean Coast Is
Now Dismembered It
Helps Solve Problem OF
safety to British Ship
ING.
zv ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
rndon. Dec. 9.-The official infor-
ion bureau announced today that
German cruisers Scharnhorst,
isenau and Leipzig had been sunk
an engagement with the British
dron off Falkland islands, in the
h Atlantic, yesterday.
addition to the three German
. sunk, two others, the Nurnberg
Dresden, made off during the ac-
and are now being pursued. says
statement. The capture of two
Brs accompanying the Germans,
SO asserted.
ce-Admiral Sir Frederick Sturdee,
banding the British ships, report
heir casualties very few. Some
iYOrs are said to have been res
from the Gneisenau and Leipzig.
be Scharnhorst displayed the flag
dmiral Count Won Spec, the Ger
commander.
be British statement shows, that,
reported, the German squadron
its way from the Pacific to the
htic. The Falkland islands lie off
PIP OF South America directly east
te straits of Magellan.
b Scharnhorst and Gneisenau are
largest vessels OF the German fleet.
we're sister ships Of 1880 tons
lacement. Each carried a COM
lsnt of 755 men. Their armament
)ded eight eight-inch guns. and
I2-fnSn gurss.
9 Leipzig had a displacement OF
tons, and carried 2S6 men. She
ed ten four-lnch guns and a
ler armament.
e German squadron was the same
h in an engagement with the Brit
squadron under Sir Christopher
OCk Off the coast of Chile on No
Der 1, sank the British cruisers
mouth and Good Hope with a loss
Of 1900 men.
ice then the British and Japanese
drons have been searching for the
ian fleet. Recent reports from
.evideo. Uruguay, were that the
ian fleet were believed to have
ded the Cape. and entered the
b Atlantic. There has been no
entio information of Germans
eabOuts, however, since the bat
With Cradock's fleet.
CANNOT GET AWAY.
is not believed here, that the
lberg and Dresden will succeed in
ping.
mes OF ships OF the British feet
kept secret.
val German loss In men approx
by two thousand.
addition 20 the Nurnberg and |
den the Karlsruhe Is the only |
ian ship now unaccounted for in |
} waters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-10
SWEDES INDIGNANT OVER
PLANTING OF FLOATING MINES

Stockholm. Dec s.-(via London)-
The Swedish press is indignant over
the planting of floating mines along
the coast Of Finland, which has re-
suited so far in the loss of three large
Swedish steamers and the drowning Of
upwards of forty men.
Navigation of Finnish waters hither-
to has been unimpeded and no warn
ing of the laying of mines has been
rs Of Swedish steamers
here declare they saw erman
slas ~ the Finnish coast Sat
s gnday; consequently the
ines in these waters IS
eM Germans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-10

py LII a +. montague or Lake City
and the convention unanimously elect
ed him without hearing any other
| nomination.
THE ANNUAL SERMON.
The time for the annual sermon ar
rived and after devotional exercises,
Rev. w. B. Parshley of Live Oak, de-
livered one of the finest, most timely
! sermons one ever hears at any con-
vention. His subject was Reality In
Religion" and his text: mot every one
that sayeth to me Lord, Lord, shall
enter into the Kingdom Of Heaven, but
| he that doeth the will Of My Father
| in Heaven" He is pastor at Live Oak,
| and was once formerly missionary to
Japan. He is keenly observant, spir-
| itual and scholar who does his own
| thinking. His sermon produced such
an impression that a motion was unan-
| imously passed asking him to publish
the same, but he modestly demurred
on the ground he could not write 1t.
In brief, he said:
There is a genuine and its imita-
tion in everything, but the imitation
is most fragrant In religion. There
have been three stages in the develop
ment Of the present day Christianity
since its birth:
'"First, in the time of the New Testa-
ment it was reality pitted against for
malism. Christ emphasized the real,
rebuked the sham.
Second, there was long period OF
romanticism, chivalry, medievalism,
an elaborate ecclesiasticism grew
unreal was immensely attractive. The
hermit, the monk, even Francis of AS
sissi, who made little differences be-
tween sparrow and man, all lived un-
real lives
Third, there came an age Of severe
intellectualism following the reforma-
tior in which theories of religion were
rife. Men spun fine systems whilst
they burned people at the stake. Dis
cussions arose from ideas born in hu-
man brains. Systematic theology and
an elaborate ecclesiasticism grew
apace, and real Christianity nearly
died OF dry rot.
Now We have come to a period Of
intense reality again. Never was there |
such an insistence upon fact This !
began with the study OF physical /
sciences, passed into literature and is |
passing into religion. it may be "a /
of dirt but it has a good |
side to it. 1t goes to an extreme of /
calls everywhere for fact. |
1t drags literature down from the ideal |
to the brutality natural and bare, but |
back Of it is a longing for fact, re- |
ality.
"The great cry of the world against |
the church is that Christianity is not !
real, that our theology is imaginary. |
The complaint comes from so-called
infidel, from socialist and all dwelling
in dreamland. This assault is terrific
and cannot be ignored. Christianity
is under fire as real as that OF the
German siege guns. It Is a demand
for a real connection between q pro-
Pession Of faith and a possession Of
character. It is not so much an at
Tempt to overthrow the word Of Christ
ls it is an effort to find out exactly
what that word is. Truth is one
christianity is not religion Of
but Of actual fact. 1t was
SO in the Old Testament. The con-
est went on between profession and
possession. Many priests were accused
IF being temple tramps, not because
hey were not in the regular order Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-10
ToDAY's PROGRAMME,

$3.50 Il. m.-Business session
Report or Committee on r
l utions.
Amendments to Constitution
Election of Officers.
New Business.
Afternoon.
Bay party.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-10
Says Waterway
Bill Not a ||Pork
Barrel Measure
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Tae advocates
of waterway Improvement from all
parts of the country met here today in
the eleventh annual convention of the
national rivers and harbors congress.
Vigorous replies were made to criti-
cisms of the last rivers and harbors
bill as the pork barrel measure. Sem
ator RansdeII, president of the con-
gress, made this attack the theme Of
his annual address.
Secretary w. ]. Bryan, in we1com-
ing the delegates, predicted that a
large percentage of the country's traf-
fc would soon be drawn through the
waterways because Of the cheapness
of the transportation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-10
BAPT|STS HEAR
GOOD REPORT ON
MISSIONS
Excellent Record Made Dur
ing Year By Mission
ary Committees.
SUM OF $3.50
WAS CONTRIBUTED

Feature of Yesterdays Ses-
sion Was the Election OF
Years Officers, Senator
N. A. Bitch Having Been
Chosen President-E. D.
Beggs, of Pensacola, a
Vice-President.