davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
CATHOLIC.

~
St. NichaePs Church-Until further
notice the following will be the order
Of services on Sunday:
: g. m.-Mass.
900 a. m.-ChiIdren's Mass.
1000 a. m.-Mass and sermon.
D. m.-Baptism.
Sacred Heart Church-Cor. Jackson
and Ninth Ave, Rev. ARther Kennedy,
pastor. Prof. Henry Seel. organist.
Sunday services:
Z a. m.-Low Mass
$50 a. m.-High Mass, followed by
Sunday school.
%. m.--Raptisrns.
p. m.-Rosary and Benediction OF
Blessed Sacrament
Confessions Saturdays and ewes Of
feasts, 4 p. m.
ST. Joseph's church-Order OF SER
/ rices at st. Joseph's church:
Sundays, 7 a. m.-Low Mass and
| Instruction.
8 a. m.-Sunday school.
/ 10 a. m.-High Mass and Instruc-
ton.
p. m.-vesper. Rosary and Bene-
dict.on of the Blessed Sacrament.
Week days, Holy Mass IS offered at
| 7 O'clock a. m. and S:15 a m; the
Holy Hour of Alteration of the Blessed
Sacrament. Thursday evenings from
| 1880 to $40.
Confessions. Saturday from to 6
! o. m. and from Z to 9 p. m. Also the
| evenings before Holy Days or Oo1-
cation and the first Friday OF every
month.
| Baptisms. by appointment
Priests, Rev. Chas. E. Hartkoff, Rev.
| Thomas H. Massey.
! BAPTIST.
| First Baptist Church-North Pala-
fox street, just above M. c. A.
Sundays.
| $50 a. m.-SunGay school. Strangers
! and their children welcomed. BaraCa
/ and Philathea classes, w. F. Cox,
| teacher.
II a. m.-Preaching and worship.
| by Rev. Frederick Jones. No evening
! service.
! $50 p. m.-Preaching. Informal ser
vice.
/ on the first Sunday 0acn month at
/ l. o'clock service the Memorial Sup
/ per is observed.
At 5 p. m.-Every third Sunday the
B. y. r. L. holds special service at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
HOLD REVIVAL
At WARRINGTON
REV. w. M. cox, PRESIDING ELL
DER, WILL PREACH THE OPEN
ING SERMON TONIGHT.

DR.. w. Nj. Cox, presiding elder of
the Pensacola district. Will preach the
opening sermon OF a. series of services
to be held at the Warrington Metho-
dist church tonight at 7:45.
Monday night. DR.. M. H Holt, the
pastor of the First Methodist church
OF Pensacola, who is a busy man, but
because his great heart beats in unison
with the divine In love for humanity,
will join ug.
Brethren and friends dismiss from
your minds the European war and
hard times and come to these services
that you may hear those two men, who
have vital messages for each one OF
you.
The time, 7:45 each night.
The place, Methodist church.
Special invitation to the men Of the
navy and army.
Prayers of all are deserved.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Subject for the morning service to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. Eugene r. Pendleton will
preach both morning and night at
the First Baptist church today. Sub
feet for the morning service will be:
The Suffering Church." and THE
Relative of Prosperity to Religion" will
be the subject for the night service
Until further notice all night ser
vices will be held at a quarter before
eight o'clock.
The usual mId-week devotional SER
vices will be held Wednesday night
under a very able leader. and a good
musical program has been arranged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
DR.. M. E. Quina will be
absent from the city until
about October 1st.

Hawkins president; Rev. A Shinn,
pastor.
St Paul M. &. ChoFOh-Corner Of
Gadsdeu and Reus streets. Rev. S. Q.
Walker pastor
Tuesday a m.-Hg1y Communion.
1890 a. m-Sunday school.
Ills "A. m-PrCac ching.
80 D. Preaching
Tuesday evening, 1880 - Prayer
meeting.
Friday evening. 7:3o-Choir re-
hearsal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20

George Davis, the Braves new young
pitcher. who jumped suddenly into
fame last week by pitching no-hit,
no. run game against the Philadelphia
Nationals, is a Buffalo boy, who ma de
a reputation for himself as pitcher
for Williams College. Last year he
was given a berth with the New York
Hghlanders, but wasn't given a chance
against any big team. He joined the
Braves after the close OF school In
June.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20
FIRST N. z. CHURCH.

Tha Rev. Mr.. W. NJ. Cox will fiji he
pulpit Of the First Methodist church
at the eleven o'clock service today,
and the Rev. NJ. H. Holt VIII preach
at night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-20

day will be: ITO Every Man His
Work" Evening service, THE Gospel
In Antioch"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11

aptly notes that II IS painted In eX-
actly the same tones as The Mer-
curry and Argus" and The Mars
and he finds in II also certain pre-
ponderance Of purple tones allying it TO
the masters Coronation OF the Virgin.
He goes on to describe IL as one Of the
principal works OF Nelasquez. one Of the
most important by him outside The Pre-
do''-and he might have added that II is
one Of those In which you must subtly
and most quickly feel the indefnable
magic OF his touch. The flesh painting
Is superb and particularly well illustrates
the strong purity OF the master. that quail
ity in tone and IN brush work which does
so much to give him his place apart
Even II the initials cited by Mr.. Grelg
has been demonstrated 70 exist-and the
manner in which they revealed themselves
10 some observers and not to others inn
ported an element OF humor into the sit
uation-it would still have been left to
the doubling critics really 10 make good
their case. If Velasquez did not paint
this exquisite picture then it must have
been executed by another master Of the
same name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
! DIVORCED IN LONDON
AFTER N. Y. MARRIAGE
Leroy Sober, Son of Wealthy
American, Elects Domicile
in England.
lH' cable 90 Th" Tribune }

London. March l0-Leroy Sober. An
American, married in 1909 In New York.
where ne lived for some time M 5Sth
street. was divorced to-day by Isabel
Beatrice Sober. who charged desertion.
She said she had obtained an order for
the restitution of conjugal rights. but that
Sober had not complied herewith.
I'm connection with possible proceedings
In the New York courts concerning the
disposal of certain property a question
was raised as To the correct domicile of
Sober. who was described as the son Of
wealthy parents. His counsel. =. Arthur
BarrIit. asked the court to decide the
domicie OF Sober who got up in his seat
and said tina, his parents had sent him to
Elton for his education and that he had
lived for the last few years i'm Elton. eN-
cept for n few years after his marriage
lie considered that his domicie was in
England. Sir Samuel Evans. president OF
the court no Mr.. Earratts request ruled
that Sohers domiciie was in England
The divorce Was granted ON the statu-
tory grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
TINES CUTS
ITS PRICE IN HALF
To Be One Penny 1.-TWO Cents
After Next Monday, and May
Be Reduced Further.
rBv Gable 10 The Tribune. ]

London. March 1I-An official an
nouncement made this morning con-
firms rumors. which have been I'm cir
cuIation for some time past, as TO q
nending reduction in the price of the
Times The price is TO be one penny
I,uo cents) on and after Monday next
o,,ain, excuse for the reduction is
thai il is lin view of the grave I'M
portance Of the present political situa-
ton ..,...,... -, Tho
This attempt 10 find solution 10 the
uome Rule problem marks the latest
sten i'm the Journey OF The Times 10
~ half Dennv cor one cent? stage. IL
hos come slowly through the genera
lions but rather fast since Lord North-
cliffe took charge, for he has already
Timed TWO cents from the price In the
l. 81 wear, when IL was cut from lHtee-
ponce 10 twOpence.
Tho n1bIisher of The Times admits
that though there is no Intention AZ
n~esent Of producing the paper at one
haIfneuny. the notion is not am lmpos-
chic one. no change whatever IS 10
he made i'm the paper itself win the
avception that the weekly literary sup
arnplement will henceforth De SOLD sep
aratelv at one penny each.
Printing House Square presented an
,,,usuallv animated scene last night
owing 70 the interest displayed In the
forthcoming revolution by journalists.
advertisers and representatives. OF
pavGpapeI vendors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
HOME RULE FIGHT
BEGINS MARCH 3Oi
Bill Will Then Come Up for Sec-1
ond Reading in Commons
for the Last Time.

London, March lit has been arranged
that the second reading OF the Home Rule
bill shall he taken on March 80, and. as
al Opposition amendment is certain to
be moved, Premier Asquith. MIR. Bonar
Law and Sir Edward Carson will be abls
10 speak again on the subject OF the gov
eminent change OF plan.
Tho White Paper promised by Pre-
mier Asquith was circulated Yesterday.
but IL gives no details whatever and. in
deed is less explicit than the Premie's
speech Of Monday. Though consols rail-
lied sharply Yesterday, the position ia
anything but reassuring. and a general
election may yet be the outcome OF the
present deadlock.
There Is a vague feeling in Liberal
quarters. however. that a settlement may
yet be reached. The supporters OF thu
government contend that Sir Edward Car
sons speech on Monday was distinctly
concliatory. but the Irish Unionists de-
clare that those who take that Wow fall
to realize the gravity OF the position. IL
is beyond doubt that the Opposition can
not accept Premier AsQuitlis Offer and
nothing heard in the lobby yesterday sug-
gests that the government will make any
further advance. Even II willing 10 aboi-
sh the time limit. the Nationalist would
refuse their consent as any further con
cession would seriously weaken Mr.. Red
monds position IN Ireland.
There is good reason for believing that
the Premier's offer 10 Ulster was made
at the personal instieaton Of the King.
who IS anxious above all things to put an
end to the talk OF possible civil war IN
Ireland. 1t is thought that II his majesty
continues his activity in his respect. the
two parties may be enabled 10 bridge over
the differences separating them.
The stumbling blocks IN the way of
settlement OF the Irish question are the
Idle hard Unionists who want a general
election AZ any cost in the hope of defeat
ing the Government, and the O'Brienite
Nationalist who are opposed 10 any KIND
Of exclusion being granted TO Ulster
Lord mcdonnell. a Liberal peer. who
was Permanent Under Secretary for IRE
land from 1892 20 zoos. covering IN about
equal proportions the last part Of the last
r1nionist government and the first part
OF the present Radical regime, said yes
terdav that the government proposals
seemed 10 furnish basis for A settle
ment while Lord Dunraven. an irish
Inionist peer. expressed doubt whether
Premier Asquith's offer would bring about
satisfactory solution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Lloyd George Upheld.

London March l0.-'rhe House Of Com
mons tonight, by a vote Of 304 to 240. re-
fused to pass what virtually was vote
Of censure OF David Lloyd George. Chan
cellOr Of the EXchequer. The resolution
was proposed by Sir John s. Randles, a
Unionist member for Manchester. who
moved that "the House contemplates with
regret the repeated inaccuracy Of the
Chancellor Of the Exchequer and his gross
and unfounded attacks upon individuals.
As brought out in the debate the in
dividuals chiefly concerned in the resolu-
ton are titled Conservative land owners
with whom Mr. Lloyd George got into
controversy in his land campaign speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Water on Three Sides Of
Camp and Clubs on
the Other.
YOLO COUNTY PRODS
REAR IN MEANTIME
Insists |. W. W. Shall Depart, but
Sacramento Guards Only
Point Of Egress.

Sacramento. Cal. March lo-With the
army of Industrial Workers OF the
World seeking to reach Washington, iso-
lated across the Sacramento River in Yolo
County. while Sacramento and Yolo coun-
ties settle their dispute as to Yolo's right
to keep it there. the prosecution OF the
leaders was begun late to-day with the
arraignment OF nineteen men arrested
yesterday as Migrants
The army" occupies peculiar posi-
ton. according 10 the Yolo County Of
ficials With flood water in the Yolo
Basin shutting of march TO the south.
west or north they have but one direc-
ton TO take. and that is eastward. across
the bridges into Sacramento The army
voted late to-day to march peacefully
through the city on its way eastward il
the police would permit. but the Sacra
mento authorities rejected the proposal.
Chairman Stitt OF the Yolo Supervisors
and District Attorney Bailey. of that
county asked that the Sacramento guards
be removed from the bridge and the army
be allowed TO cross This request also
was refused The Yolo officials then
threatened TO start legal proceedings 10
enioin Sacramento from guarding the
bridges. and there the situation rests.
Sacramento again prepared for a night
vigil with armed deputies William
Ahern. former chief Of police, was put
in charge Of several hundred deputies,
who established a patrol system.
At the preliminary hearing General
James Kelley pleaded not guilty 10 the
charge Of vsgrancy. and demanded a jury
trial: Edward 4. Teasdale, John Ran
dolph and John McLennan. his lieuten-
ants, made similar pleas. and their cases
will be called before juries on Thursday.
Kelley was asked If. he wanted an attor-
ney, but replied that he would act az his
own counsel. John Lynch, Michael Muir
ply and Charles Edgar, sub-lieutenants'
also pleaded not guilty.
Harris Weinstock. member Of the
United States Industrial Relations Com
mission. interviewed General Kelley IN
The county Jail and obtained his views on
labor conditions. He told Kelley trip 10
WASHINGTON would be futile. and Kelley
finally admitted that such journey
would avail nothing
The discovery that Major W. \.
Thorne. one Of the most active agitators
in the army. was not caught in the po-
lice dragnet. caused a furry In police cir
cles. Thorne has disappeared. The man
arrested for Thorne proved TO be John
Randolph, private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11

Extended from Capital to the
Whole State of Ceara.

Rio de Janeiro. March io.-Martisl law
was proclaimed yesterday throughout the
State OF Ceara. Federal troops have been
placed on guard at the principal COM
rsercial and private houses In Fortaleza.
the state capital. owing to the outbreak
OF a strike This city has been under
martial law for a week.
The commander OF the federal troops at
Fortaleza teegra phed to the federal Min
lister of War to-day that the strikers were
parading the streets. threatening the
popuace and breaking into private dwell
lings. The government authorities OF tho
State OF Ceara are powerless 10 enforce
order, and the federal commander reports
that force OF rebels Is encamped a.
about sixteen miles from Fortaleza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
NO BENTON ARBITRATION
England Sees No Use in Taking
Case to The Hague.

London. March lo-The death AT Juarez
Of William s. Benton, the British ranch
man. came up for discussion in the House
OF Commons to-day, when the Foreign
Secretary was asked whether II was not
possible to refer the question Of redress
for the Benton murder to The Hague for
arbitration.
Sir Edward Grey replied that technt-
cally and theoretically 1t was, and con-
tinued: In practice. however, al the
present moment there is no satisfaction
TO he obtained By arbitration. and I am
not prepared 20 admit that I'm this case
arbitration would be the most fitting
method for securing redress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
MRS. PANKHURST
BACK In HOLLOWAY
Rushed from Glasgow to London
She Starts New Hunger
Strike.

London. March 10-Mrs. Emmelne
Pankhurst once. more is a hunger
striking prisoner in Holloway JAIL but
she is confident she will secure her
release in a few days under the cat
and mouse" law.
BY stopping the Scotch Express, on
which Mrs Pankhurst was brought
from Glasgow after her arrest IN that
city last night, and compelling the
militant leader TO alight at small
way station near London. the police
today succeeded i'm Guiding swarms Of
militant suffragists who were waiting
her arrival at the railroad terminal and
the London suburban stations.
From the country station Mrs. Pank-
hurst was driven in fast automobile
10 Holloway Jail A large crowd of
suffragettes was assembled about the
jail. but as there was a strong detach-
ment Of police also present no attempt
was made 10 rescue the militant leader.
Mrs. Pankhurst, who had been ar
rested uQUeT uldIndllC circumstances
while speaking in st. Andrews Hall,
Glasgow. last night. was removed by
policemen from the station house to a
railway station outside Glasgow early
i'm the morning in order to avoid the
attentions OF her supporters.
Mrs. Pankhurst was carried from the
cell 10 waiting automobile on a
stretcher, and the automobile then
dashed off at high speed to station on
the main line of the railway, where
she was carried on board the express
for London
Many OF the policemen who assisted
in Mrs. PankhUrst's arrest last night
suffered severe scratches from the
barbed wire which had been stretched
I'm 3 network across the platform from
which she was speaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Rome Police Fire on Strikers

Rome March ia number Of strikers
were wounded to-day. one fatally in an
ARRAY with the police in the vicinity Of
the Ministry Of the Interior. Tho mount
ed policemen fired voileys Of ball cart
ridges into the crowd. and after the strik-
ers had dispersed several wounded were
taken inside the Ministry OF tho In
terror TO he bandaged.
Awed by the display Of soldiery and
checked by several cavalry charges.
which frustrated attempts at disorder.
the strikers decided 10 resume work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Cyclone in Madagascar Kills / 6

Paris, March lO-The Minister Of the
Colonies tonight received cable dis
patch from the Governor General OF
Madagascar saying that a cyclone and
tidal wave devastated the northwest re-
gion Of the island on March 3. Sixteen
persons were killed and a number OF YES
sells sunk al their mornings. including the
schooners Marsouin and Jeanne d'Arc.
Hundreds of buildings also We're destroyed
or seriously damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11

To my mind the slashng Of the Roke-
hv Venus is an international calamity.
ssid Henry Duveen. the art dealer. yester-
ray before boarding the Lusitania, which
sailed last night shortly after o'clock
for Liverpool "The result is likely 70 be
hat sll OF the old masterpieces will be
locked Up and kept away from the public
mtl rroner means for protecting them
sre clshorsted.".
D. Wilhelm r. Valentiner, curator OF
ne department OF decorative arts al the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. said yester-
dsy that tho damaged picture was the
only nude woman painted by Nelasquez
ard wss one Of the artists greatest
works rs authenticity, he added. was
beyond question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Ceiba. Honduras, Fire Swept

New Orleans, March l0.-Dispatches to-
dav from Ceiba, Honduras. stated that
the City Of Ceiba had been swept by
fire that had caused loss estimated at
more than 100000 It was. said that
twenty-three city blocks had peen De
Among the buildings burned were two
owned bv the United Fruit COMPANY one
hank and several stores and dWeillns
houses. Ceiba is a city or about seven
tl,n,t.nn Nd inhn Infants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
To Bar Cigarettes in Canada

nv Telegraph to The Tribune
Ottawa. March 1o-The Canadian Par
lament to-day appointed special COM
mlttee of the House to report on pro-
posal TO prohibit the manufacture. sale
and importation OF cigarettes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Prince Henry Westward Bound

Hamburg. March 10.-Prince and Prin-
cess Henry Of Prussia sailed from here
to-day on board the new Hamburg Amer
lean liner Zap Trafalgar for South Amer
lea. Besides visiting Argentina they have
accepted invitations to extend their Jour
ney to Rio de Janero, Brazil and San
tiago, Chilli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
Second Bubonic Case in Havana

Washington. March ia second case
o. tUbonic plague in Havana has been re-
ported 70 Surgeon General Blue. Of the
Public Health Service. and NEGOTIATIONS
have confirmed its nature. Or. Blue
ho7 ever. sees nothing In the situation for
further alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11
British Army Aviator Killed.

London. March l0.-Captain cyril x.
Downer. of the Northamptonshire lnfan-
try Regiment was killed to-day by fall
with his aeroplane while flying over the
military aerodrome on Salisbury Plain.
He had only recently been detailed for
service with the army flying corps.
The death OF Captain Downer const-
tutes the 312d fatality in the annals OF
aviation and the eighteenth in the present
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-11

THE ROKEBY VENUS OF VELAsQUEZ
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-09
CRACOW UNDER SIEGE
Russian Forces at Gates of An
cient Galician Fortress.
Combined German and Austrian Ar
mles Start Titanic Struggle to
Check Cossacks.

BY FRANCIS LAVELIE MURRAY.
! International News Service Correspondent
Petrograd, Dec. 7.-Several sorties
made during the night by the Austro-
German garrison at Cracow were re-
pulsed by the Russians, it was an
nounced at military headquarters. The
Russian army under General Dimi-
trieff is only two miles from the de-
fenses of the city and is preparing for
the siege Of the Galician fortress.
The Austrian population in the city
is fleeing in thousands toward Vienna.
German residents are Fastening north
ward. Refugees from the city are
spreading alarm enough in northern
Hungary, but something like panic has
been caused by the temperance Of
Russian troops on the Hungarian
plain.
Military experts estimate that the
Germans have lost two-thirds of their
army in Poland. The general impress
sion on all sides is that the Vistula-
Warthe fighting has been incompa-
rably more severe than anything ex-
perienced before in this war. The
German losses have been appalling.
There were several critical moments
In the fighting north of Lodz. One
Russian division held its ground
against two German army corps, and
finally drove them back. But for the
late arrival of one Russian army corps
the battle would have finished In
complete victory a week ago. The
strategic position meant humiliation
l. -lr~I,k
Petrograd newspapers publish the
statement that the Germans lost 100,-
900 men in fighting their way out of
the trap set for them at Lodz, and
have been unable to renew the offen-
sive on account of terrible losses and
exhaustion. The battle was the blood
lest and most pitiless of the war.
Many regiments had less than hun
dred men left The Germans fell in
rows, but their comrades hurled them
selves again and again against the
Russians.
The Germans are scattering their
forces along the whole battle line, &C.
cording to a correspondent at the
front.
"A german corps which was entan-
gled a week ago near the railway juno
ton of Koluszski, inside the line be-
tween Lowicz and Lodz," says the dis
patch, made an opening by furious
bayonet charges through which about
twelve thousand men escaped.
"The remainder of the corps, which
was entangled in the neighborhood OF
Roluszki, numbering 10000, have all
been killed. wounded or taken pris-
oners."