davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20
marks Of THE
TRUE CHURCH.
THIS WILL Sc THE SUBJECT or
REV. EUGENE v. PEAplEToN
At The FIRST sAPTIsT
CHURCH SUNDAY.

MARKS Of the True church wrin be
the subject - a sermon by Rev
EuEene r. Pendleton a. the FIRST Bap-
tist sunday What IL the true church
anyway How can I know b.
The manless Job and iobless man"
viii he the practical and timely sub
jet o. = lecture ~ 7 so m ~ the
pastor. IN which he will discuss tie
labor problem In Pensacola with nuFa :
erous cases in point as seen by pas.
ter, and viii raise the question vheth-
er there il any relationship between
religious and efficiency tn the matter
of securing and holding JOB " hat
can the church Dc e help Every one
who Is concerned. a. employer, en-.
rioyee, Young man. young lady begin
ming hfe. leads ~ families responsible.
for starting children Alright. teacher
Invited - hear Il Young bows ard
others considering ne matter 81 train
ins fer work VII profit by "a.
q Is free. and all W-ill Sc welcomed
whether De- the habit - attending the
church or not. Come Il l. for you
who must secure Or hold 4 lob. younz
men and boys in particular
Service held IN county Jail SUNDAY
afternoon 3 O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20
FATHER connolly
WAS ORDAINED
LOCAL PRIEST WAS RECEIVED
INTO THE PRIESTHOOD BY
BISHOP cuRLEY AND WILL
COME TO PENSACOLA TO-DAY.

Father John 6 Conoly was ordained
yesterday in Jacksonville. by Bishop
curley Of 81 Augustine. and Father
Connolly y expected to reach Pensacola
this morning and say his first mass az
e. Joseph's churcn. on West Govern
mcnt street. sunday morning at 10 so
o'clock
Father Bonifaoe. president of Sc.
Bernard's College. Cullmsn. viii
preach the sermon
Father Connolly Is q convert TO the
faith lie was baptized. made his
FIRST holy communion. was confirmed
and exercised the office Of deacon for
the first time IN 81. Joseph's church.
Pensacola.
The ceremony ~ the first mass Is a
very solemn occasion. and great pre-
parationa have been made some threa
hundred seats Ia the church have
been reserved for those specially In
vlted. but pew holders viii occupy
their usual seats All visitors, a. Far
as possible. viii De accommodated with
seats ~ the ushers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20
"A New Horror of
Modern Warfare

nssaaas and var ere. in a measure.
syncninaess. Every great eonrnct tn
the history 81 the world bas developed
n-ne form ~ dead1y disease; Ea-
ture has exnctsd nonatrous toll %
daath for dssreEand q sanitation and
exposure 20 the ~A@msatu. It has re-
naainsd for the present var t. Tuiiy
develop me disease. tetanus. commou
- known a. loclIJaw. and reports from
the fighting son@s bring horrible
stories - suffering fron iris cause.
rrophets were sure thst fewer sol
oiers would die N this war than n
any previous struggle since tirne BE-
gan Typhoid has bean forestallsd By
the anoculanou a. every men. oan-
CREME Rad heen pat ont ~ business
~ modem sntirepsso mothoas. Typhua,
TIRE nth disease was - b KEPT down
Bullets might maAFn bus they wouidn'i
kuI unless fatal p@rts were struck
BY them IN their Tights
But medical observers send reports
Ike passages from Dante. describing
the fortunes 81 the demand. Carloads
of nhrieksnE men. with their back
BONES archad forward llke bows. ia
TIE risora 81 loekjaw Hospitals far
~ soldiers bioatea ike balloons. Is
awful agony HoTrovs the prophets
never dreamed a. these. YET thsil
cause T. perfectly clear. they ars
natures punishment tor the crime 81
fighting over pi0wed ground.
Tire saii upon which men have lived
End IN which they have delved fo'
centuries IL where re tetanus baeii
las thar causes lockiaw lives AM
flourmher II isn't even safe 20 wall
harcfoof ever country like that Ever
bullet that carries with Il into sol
dlera body bit ~ his uniform
stained with this rich soil carrie
potential death q its most horribl
form. no matter how slight the actua
wound And the Eaa serps. too. com
1MA ~ wv VII Nts@ @tAA W AHN At4s
fertile Intensely cultivated farn
lands in ths world. the fields q
france and Belgium The same nitro
gen gathering bacteria that CAV
these fair acres their richness nos
bloat men into the size % two men.
Science may and doubtless vii
conquer these new horrors 20 wal
IN Meltaasr. ~ the Rockefeller In
stltute for medical research has IN
vented a. apparatus that makes q
administration % antl-tstanus serur
easier and safer, and they are rush
ing these machines over 60 tire BATH
erouuda aa fast a. the America
manufacturers can make them. Bu
who WI find SLAYER ~ the "a
germ which makes man bigger tha
fhe bed he lies on9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20
IL. CANDY FREE.

Every Saturday and NJ N
day lab. box Huyler's
finest candy free with every
cash purchase Of so cents or
more. at D'Alernberte's
Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20
HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR oieEs.
ZION

tf you have any trouble with your
digestion take 4 few dosea - cham
nerlain's Tablets They strengthen
tire stomash and enable e 70 perform
its functions naturally. They are easy
90 take and most agreeable a. effect
For sale BY ali dealers tAds J
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20
s0-cent candy, 39c a pound
today only az Balkcom's.
BE NO SERVICES
AT KNOX CHURCH

There viii - - preaching services
d the Knox Presbyterian church sun
dav, such an announcements having
neen made laEt night The regular
SUNDAY school and Christian Endeavor
meetings viii - held
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20

Furniture stored, Ferriss
Warehouse & Storage Co.
Phone 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20

If mny he that Jonre hasn't read
newepeper since the war started
bat why should hes re gives All the
dope out himself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20

p L. now alleged that McManus was
naturalEea Mexican citlHen. n this
e. fact "a would seem that washing
ton ofnciais have had q whole Toe ~
worry Ter nix
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20

England g said 60 be recruiting n
regiment - evarfs. Experience in
fhis war has shown that Il = the little
fellows that lasts the longest on the
nrfmr line
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20

Alahams e going e. have a. omcial
clean -un week. commencing April s.
This g nearly three months ln ad-
vance - TIE legislative prohibition
cleanup
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20

Z Is now charged that Attorney Gen.
aral Wiekersham cnerced the Southern
hacinc into selling the Central Pa
cife 81 Mr Wickersham was able g.
bun enc ~ the great traus~contnen-
I'll lines be il entitled 90 q wreath II
A0nur
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20

Sss 49, 1,s s.ss :. ~'h fell S'aTd present Minutes
reports oion and rsesTa
r % si s . q S's.ns :tss ] ss
so:.os, osasrs .sn s e
ngn ssoR.:s transferring ',oSs e s ~'''F fund and
FranS Mayor
hd for con-
IoAp ~hsrf "a. F's'r
sAssss Il present f~
Anaaia'a ParK vas laid
@ % "a sS street,. N. : r!,s % . me:
s q s:,s s ~. s:: ap: wa f.S %
assistant snse
aa99ss Y Nj os"s s 2, rhE '' and ?
police received hisd
S'r. s.s ss4 ' ss.i .as Ssss an " ' present Minutes
certain sopsrtg r. bioks q ana s. % city "s ~ 49, -
National Ha m approved b. FL, stoPass
Nicholas eosaoS
Rsy MAGNOLIA and r1ns
i''h read
. n received and
To. Of
n rs p f - ss 'e %
IN @ 70 s s:ps;.R s Ssnss 'fss .s
Eas s.s s's a: srs ps " "A run board present Minutes q
h pr oiSs % .,ia.:", .t r. cs. and
gs q TO in the
- % r s sss v ,'A a" 1878 " 70
Cam Msss ss f M % n tss s % rot 80
boyer account OFT
@ 3 @ .:': ss an. s s :1 ss % .Ss1 f: :
Ivn psrra.so having
Ssis
Appealed
4 .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20

~ may he, a. Big advert asement
pa 1iahed m MANY papers states that
ire men who built the Panama Canal
we're successful because they chewed
tobacco. However. n bewius % look
a. though rheE omitted 20 take 3 chew
while riaunlns the famous C'1iebrn cat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20

General Bill sam ia b0asanR things
N the Haytien repuhilc fast now. Re
Wi probably remain three Or four
daYs, II conditions are unusually good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20

freak known e. Texas" ne GER
tisrnaniY Gorilla" IL Eoing to hold
thirty yuaanE women on his neck tn
New orleans before long n g prob
anie fhaf TEX ss unmarried. else
pc woula have learned that one woman
On any mans neck e. enough
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20

pensasoA Ia r~,..r.
81 prevou mseun aYpoved
o mrt0us
proper in
Ray WardwA fee
Fl Hose
A Ma&ncA "h~1 -
sconnmsdaucn q n.IsnsL
o.
q
s q COPY q n0e'" to ''a'A'r" P'ns o'''a g. 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20

S0-cent candy. 39c a pound
today onlv at Balkcorn's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20

Subscribe for The Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20
TO-DAY

IS Candy Day at the Crys-
tai Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-20

sPsasl 2ie -ss hpn e 5rss :, nitro
adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Giant Coferdam Built to Hold Back
Hudson for 800 Feet While Con-
struction Is in Progress

enough to resist the rivers frontal
and s~ubterranean attack.
Therefore the Black Rock and Ha-
vana projects were only SUCCESSFULLY
valuable. showing how i~nterlocking
sheet pilings Of steel could be used
better han those Of wood. and Mr..
Stamford soon realized that he would
nav to steady his steel core with
ramparts or slanting supports Of rip
rap or broken stone front and back in
addition to filling in the semi
elliptical units forming the backbone
Of the dam.
When 1t was decided to include a
half pier on the line Of Forty-fourth
street an extension shoreward several
hundred feet was involved and this
presented a new difficulty. Because
the rock had to be cut out clean at
the southwest corner 1t vas impos-
sible to cover that area with support
ing riprap. For a while the situation
was puzzling. But Mr.. Stamford
overcame the difficulty by substituting
two great ~circular units Of steel piling.
each fifty-fve feet in diameter, for the
smaller semi-elliptical pockets sixteen
feet wide and twenty-four feet in
length.
When filled with rock these big
units. without sustaining riprap. be-
came absolutely rigid and watertight.
1t will now be possible to cut out the
rock for the dock berthing space right
up to the very foo Of these enormous
cofferdam units. In passing, it might
be mentioned that the material for the
riprap and the other rock used on this
cofferdam has been taken from sub
way excavations by the contractors,
Holbrook, Cabot & Rollins. who are
engaged upon these two city improve
ments.
But the Dock Department has hat
its worries since the initial draining
Of he cofferdam space began. On
the north side Of the enclosure. where
there was an approach to fairly solid
ground. pockets Of piling were not
deemed necessary. Instead a single
line Of the interlOcking steel units was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
Improvement to Give Ample Berthing
Space for Biggest Transatlantic
Liners North of 44th Street

Of the piers will be massive monoliths
of cement.
AS the pier reaches further river
ward beyond the limits of the existing
cofferdam. it will be impossible to
build from the ledge upward, and the
major stretch OF the support for the
piers will be Of timber and rest upon
many thousands Of piles that cannot
reach to solid bottom. Perhaps this
seems like a very venturesome bit
of business. AS matters stand it is
out Of the question to get timber piling
more than 80 feet long, and solid bot
tom at the outer end of the whole pier
Will be $50 feet or more below tide
level. How. then. can a foundation be
secured which will be stable and ca
pable OF sustaining a building two
stories high, besides the additional load
of passengers. their baggage and
thousands of IONS Of freight?
The engineers have found that 1t .is
really not necessary to carry the foun-
dation of piles down to solid ground.
They have proved that the semi
fluid silt and mud can be made to bear
the weight required without fear OF
subsistence. II has aiken them some
months to satisfy themselves on this
score.
Two tests have been made, each
with a group of sixteen piles, capped
and loaded with a dead weight of 2i0
tons of great blocks OF concrete. In
the first test the piles showed too
much settlement after an Interval Of
six months. The second group has
met all requirements and the sustain
ing power has been obtained by flag
ging" each of the sixteen piles. Lag
ging. in this case. mea that wooden
pieces 80 feet long and OF rectangular
cross section. 5 by 6 inches, were Sc
curely strapped against the lower end
OF the 80 foot timbers. -four of these
in each case. In this fashion the
piles were made web footed, so to
speak.
AS part Of the river front improve
ment the New York Central Railroad
will elevate its tracks so that its cars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

driven, and this vas tied to old wooden
cribbing that supported an existing
dock.
This bulwark failed to keep out the
water when the damned space was
partly drained, and a serious eak de-
veloped there. The question was how
to stop the invasion. 1t was first sug.
gested to pump a fluid cement or
grouting into the interstices. but the
element Of expense precluded this. An
Ingenious way was found to halt the
incoming water, and this at n moderate
outlay.
To begin with a timber pile a foot
in diameter was driven into the filled
in space back Of the old crib. and then
withdrawn, leaving a hole. This
cavity was mex filled with layers
@. earth. sawdust and and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

forced down into the subsurface and
plugged by the superposed pile that
acted as an additional stopper. In
this fashion an impervious wall was
formed all along the north side flank
ing the single line Of steel pilings. and
the only breach In the entire Golfer
dam was thus effectually sealed before
it could do any harm.
With this work done the unwater-
ing was resumed. and now the barred
area is dry and ready for the rock
drills which will shortly take up their
task OF q%uarrying out broad and
smooth inches in Manhattan's rocky
foundation. SC that the great liners
Of the years to come will find ready
for them ample and safe berthing
spaces. AS a preliminary to this
excavation work a battery Of big air
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
PIERS A TRIUMPH OF ENGINEERING

compressors has been installed, and
by means Of pipes that will be led
around the cofferdam and down into
the enclosed space motive air can be
had at every desired point.
The engineers of the Dock Depart
ment estimated hat the cost OF the
temporary dam n the rock xcava-
ton should not exceed $497, 500. Eleven
contractors submitted bids. and these
ranged from s+S7, go to Sos. 12S.5 So.
The lowest bidder got the job.
OF course the rock underlying the
piers will not be removed, but will
serve, in part, as the foundation for
the two storied structures that will
rise above the water level. But in
order to carry this superposed struc-
ture. pillars Of cement will reach up
ward from the basic rock and the sides
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08


Sir-1 hope every politician in the city read
President wilson's speech before the convention
of the American Railway Association. published
in your excellent paper on January 80. Among
the great things he said that the era Of
suspicion has been banished and that most men
knew that the great majority of business men
were honest. Now, wish to say, why Is IL that
city political offceholders persist in going be-
fore the labor unions of Richmond haranging
them against the Virginia Railway and Power
company As was said by Mr.. Dickerson
Boys, pay your poll taxes. get ready for war
on the franchise that they want for you have
some day TO face that issue" Can anyone tell
why the labor unions should wage war on the
Virginia Railway and Power Company at the
dictauon of Mr., Dickerson? No ever heard
of any business men telling their employees who
nave unions also 10 giro on the armor for bat
lie against one Of best business enterprises
and just such talk does more to estrange and
cause friction between labor and business than
anything else And as the officeholder is elected
by the votes OF the people, he should avail him
self of the privilege Of strictly attending to the
duties OF that office. And those who don't do
that arc like the ones Billy Sunday said in
Philadelphia; The politician doesn't care for
your soul Vote for him today and YOU can go
to hades tomorrow, for all he / don't
think that all are that way, for good politicians
Go not when they speak, try int1ame their
audience, for they have higher and fairer
creed than complaining and look sometimes
about them for things that merit praise and
IND contentment and not resentment whAn
others move ahead. And how long, Q my fell
low citizens. now long viii We be bothered by
such? Just long as We permit them to do
so by going 80 hear them And l wish to say
II IS not malvolence that strikes at The heart
Of business: II Is the ignorance of well -rea ming
men sometimes being placed for political rea-
sons, where they do rot belong: where they
can do no good and may be able to do immense
harm And this Is true Of lots OF our public
servants, Very respectfully
SIDNEY BRANCH BELTS
2502 Floyd Avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08
SUFFRAGE IN NEW YORK

One Of the most remarkable incidents of the
past few days was the submission of the WON'T
ems suffrage issue to vote of the people of New
York State by the Legislature. Inspired or
alarmed at the prospect, the New York Times
spent over half its editorial space of yesterday
to showing why the ratification should be de.
feated by the voters. thus showing that the issue
is at least recognized as formidable one, even
in New York.
We imagine that the Lynchburg Meas and It's
suffrage correspondents viii have perfectly
lovely time for the next few days settling this
new phase of the question. after which the
voters of New York will have try We seem
To foresee the future in both instances
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08
PEOPLES FORUM
Predicts Failure for Tax Law.

EuitOr NIrRfnian.
Now that the Governor and the Richmond
papers have Incorporated segregation and the
octopus Is to throw out its feelers, the question
to dispassionate minds is, How many of these
tentacles will get chopped off In the using !?
Three years from a new Legislature will
people Of the state will have seen the workings
Of segregation. and Legislature will then be
sane enough to remedy the evils arising
Partial segregation. with write central COM
mission to put into operation, will be the out
come. No "ex-of'cio" commission ever did sue
cessfui work. We, of Tidewater. remember for
twenty-five years such a commission--the Gov
ernor. Auditor and Treasurer--composed the
Board of Chesa peake and its tributaries and
for twenty five years there an annual drain
on the states treasury and Virginia was not
known as an oyster-producing state. From the
day this great industry placed in the hands
OF a real board, paid tor their services and their
time devoted to the work. there has been good
revenue accruing to the State.
To-day we are to have n nonpaid board Of
public officials already overworked What is
10 be expected? The plan is Governor Stuart's,
1t is said-boosted by the Times Dispatch and
seconded by The Virsfnian The country press
and people have not yet been heard from. For
once the rural press have not been flushed by
the eXparte arguments coming out of Richmond
They will await until they understand what has
really been done and said. 1t would
standing out above other things, that the Gov
ernor has made good his defense of the pau
J,
Under this absolute segregation scheme. Car
roll County assessed twelve cents on the
500, or Governor Stuart's seventeen cents.
will draw on Lancaster, some other county.
assessed at forty fifty cents the hundred.
The "pauper' county with big negro popula-
ton win draw from the more thrifty white one
to run its negro schools.
But what of the State Golfers? The treasury
of the state. to be supported by railroal
money and few other special mulctings, viii
probably get along during good times. but what
VIII happen should have few lear years
in succession? The cities and counties--once
the state, but hereafter no longer 10 be--canuot
be assessed for the States needs. If assessed
there would be revolution.
Evidently.- the Legislature has been STAN
peded Thefe are business at home but
hey seem 20 think of something else when get
ting TO the atmosphere of Richmond 1T is
the Governors BILL they say. Well We have
heard OF Governors and Legislatures who are
good fellows" but not all of them statesmen.
OBSERVER.
eta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-08
THE ISSUE IN PENNSYLy ANA.

The surprise OF SOME that majority of Penn.
sylvanta Congressman voted for the submission
of the national prohibition amendment will he
somewhat 1essened by the tone of DISPATCHES
from that State outlining prohibition fights for
the Immediate future. The Philadelphia papers
themselves declare that at no time In Pennsyl.
vania's history has there been such intense anti.
liquor sentiment"
The issue for the coming fall is the election
OF judges in dry territory In PENNSYLVANIA
there is no local option law the only way in
which there may be prohibition, or. in fact any
sort Of control OF the liquor Business, is by
judicial action. Through this means eight ceun.
ties In Pennsylvania are now dry. In the rail-
twenty judges will be elected In these dry coun-
ties, and there the liquor interests are making
the fight OF their lives to swing back the conn.
ties into the wet column
That the liquor interests fully realize the i'm
portance Of even this comparatively small pro-
portion Of territory In one OF the greatest states
IN the Union is shown by their efforts to win II
back Such instances ar these are suflcientIv
adequate reply to the contentious OF liquor adj
yocates that prohibition without anti-shinnnent
laws IL without effect. Of course prohibition Is
aioea' ana aided materially. by anti-shipment
laws " 10 futile for the liquor advocates and
opponents of all prohibition to fight local proht
oiuon on the ground that shipments will nullify
Its effect. IT is also futile for them to oppose
Statewide prohibition on similar grounds. The
hGuor interests may not say great deal. but
they fight prohibition wherever n 10 fo,,,a
whether local or national And it must fight
IN this manner. because prohibition fights liquor,
whether strongly weakly entrenched