davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-15
MAIL GOES ONLY
TO GALLIVER, FLA.

Thomas A. Johnson, who is re-
ceiver for the F., A. & G. railroad,
announced yesterday that this road,
which connects with the P. 4 A. di-
vision of the L. & n. at Galliver, had
sustained serious damage along the
line of its right of way, suffering the
loss of about 400 feet of trestle, in
addition to having large number
of serious washouts along the line.
Mr.. Johnson will personally make an
investigation of the damage. The F.
A. & G. is the branch line which con-
meets with the L. & N. at Galliver,
near Hollis, and proceeds in a north
easterly direction, to Faleo, Ala.
Mail over the P. & A. was trans
ported yesterday as far as the juno
ton at Galliver, and it is possible
will be enabled to go further either
today or tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-15
SEA KING HAS BEEN
INORKINGAT MOBILE

Two barges of the Aiken Towboat
and Barge Company were reported
stranded at Mobile during last weeks
hurricane, and for the purpose of en-
deavoring to get them off, the tug
Sea King made trip there Thurs
day. The tug is expected to return
early this morning, and as Captain
I. H. Aiken, the owner of tug and
barges, who was also in Mobile yes
terday, wired that he would be home
today, it is believed that the barges
have been floated.
The barges are of that type which
are in Cuban towing business, and
were said to have been taken to Mo-
bile to receive cargo for Havana.
One of them, it was stated yesterday
was in need of some light repair
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-15
PENSACOLA HARBOR
LIGHTS REPLACED

According to announcement made
by B. B. Derry, inspector, Eighth
Lighthouse District, lights marking
the channel to Pensacola bay will be
or have been, Established. The
following lights are affected:
Pensacola bay, Caucus Cut Chan
mel: Following buoys reported out
of position during hurricane July 5,
will be replaced as soon as practical
BILE: Caucus Cut entrance, Whistling
Buoy Ia; Caucus Cut buoys Nos. /
and 8; Middle Ground Shoal, south
end buoy, 2; Caucus Cut Buoys 5, z
and 9.
The following notice has also been
issued:
Pensacola bay, Fort McRae Cutoff
Range front and rear lights reported
extinguished since the night of July
5, will be relighted as soon as prac-
ticable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-15
BRENT SCENE Of
GATHERING JULY 2

A reunion by Old Folks will be held
at Brent on Saturday July %, which
is expected to be largely attended by
all the "Old Folks" of the neighbor-
hood. An elaborate program has
been arranged which will take up
practically the entire day which is
published in full as follows:
9-Song service, by audience.
9:S0-Introductory service, by Rev.
]. T. Fillingim.
10-Welcome address, by c. C..
Hanker.
11-Cold drinks served.
Refreshments served.
lice cream serve to Old Folks.
1:30-Song service in Sacred Harp,
by class.
2-Short talks, by Old Folks.
3-Cold drinks served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-15
NORTH CAROLINA
LEFT PORT FOR
HAMPTON ROADS

The cruiser North Carolina left her
berth at the navy yard Friday morn
ing at 5 o'clock and steamed for
Hampton Roads, where it is under
stood that she will undergo some
minor repairs for damages suffered
in the storm here. The ship lost one
of her steam launches and a small
sailing yawl which is estimated as the
total injuries received.
Several iIydroaeroplanes were car
1ied aboard the vessel, which is the
mother ship for the flying school,
and it is possible that the Chambers
catauplt viii be tested in the open
sea. These tests may be made with
dummy aeroplanes, before pilot is
launched, to ascertain the stability
of the device under rough weather.
It was reported that teets with dunn
my aeroplanes, without pilot would
be made in the harbor here, but
these were denied by officials, as the
space in the harbor is not sufficient
to release aeroplane without a pilot
The return date of the North Caro-
lima was not announced, nor is il
certain that another ship will be de-
tailed here in her place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-15
FUNERAL OF ROLAND
White TO-DAY 8 Pm.

It was announced last night that
the funeral of the late Roland White
would take place from the residence,
corner of Baylen and Strong streets,
at 5 o'clock this afternoon, the inter
ment to be made at st. Johns Gene
terry.
The pallbearers will be as follows:
A. G. Moreno, Penn Harvey, Clement
Blount, j. w. Dorr, Bernard Ander-
son and Malcolm Yonge. These gen
tlemen are requested to meet at the
home at 4:45 O'Clock.
Friends of young Mr.. White were
sincerely panied to learn yesterday
that he had passed away, although
they knew that his illness had ex-
tended over a long period. He is
survived by his father apd mother,
one sister, Mrs. E. B. Whiddon, and
three brothers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-15
SMACK OSCEOLA
BROUGHT TO TOP

The smack Osceola, of the Warren
Fish company's feet, which sank dur
ing last weeks storm at her berth,
on the east side of Baylen dock, was
brought to the surface yesterday, the
steamers Dixie and Allie r working
together to float the vessel. The lat
ter brought huge quantity of mud
on her port side deck when she came
to the top of the water.
The raising of the smack consumed
about six hours of working time. Jim
Balkom, a submarine diver, was en-
gagged to go down in diving bell, to
close up all matches and batten them
down. Then the siphoning was an
easy matter.
Captain John Griffith, of the Allie
r, has a contract to raise several
other smacks, and this morning will
probably start to Itrk, bringing the
Angea;::a trsn .as bottom OF tao
bay, at the West side of EaIafos
wharf.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-15
MOLINO MAN FINED
FOR SELLING LIQUOR

In the court of record Friday Tom
Smith, white, who said his home was
at Moline, was arraigned on the
charge of selling liquor without IL
cense. He was found guilty and the
court sentenced him to pay a fine
of $50 and costs or four months in
the county Jail. He was brought to
the city, having been found dispos-
ing of stock which he is said to
have obtained in this city for that
purpose.
Other causes disposed Of in the
court Of record during the day were
as follows:
Frank Bailand, arraigned for SEN
tence; sentenced to ten days, term to
begin ten days ago.
Ed. Jones and Luke Burnett, va
grancy; thirty days county Jail.
Ed. Curry and Rebecca Green, mis-
demeanor; S. or thirty days.
Essie Lennox, assault; SIS or thirty
days.
Richard Stewart, gambling; sem
fenced to twenty-eight days county
Jail to date from twenty-eight days
ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-15
NUMBER OF PERSONS
IN NEED EMPLOYMENT

Capt. A. J. Willis, who is operat-
ing a free employment bureau in con-
nection with the free shelter bethel
of which he is the organizer and man
ager, has a number of persons listed
who would be- glad to get work. Any
one interested apply to the bureau,
at 223 West Intendencia street. One
white woman wants position as cook
or house work, one man wants a job
as clerk, a woman would take a posi-
ton as nurse, another as saleslady,
and one white man and one colored
man are available for farm work. Sew
eraI laborers also have their names
listed for any kind of work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-15
JUDGE SHEPPARD
OFF TO TEXAS

Judge w. B. Sheppard will leave
tonight for San Antonio, Texas,
where he will hold court for two
months during the illness Of Judge
Maxey. Judge Sheppard held court
in Texas last spring and visiNWl FL
Paso and several other border cities.
After the session of court in Texas
he will return to Pensacola for a
short stay before leaving for New
York city, to hold court for the south
ern district of New York and assist
in relieving the congested docket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-15
CITY OFFICIALS
To VISIT MOBILE

City Commissioner Thos H. John
son and City Clerk C. W. Eggart viii
leave on the early train this morn.
ing for Mobile, to stay a couple of
days. Mr.. Eggart expects to return
Sunday afternoon, but the commits.
sioner named will probably remain I'M
til about the middle Of next week.
Mr.. Eggart's wife has been in Mobile
for several days. She was there
during the late storm.
Commissioner johnson win make
an examination Of the condition 81
the wood block paving in Mobile
with a view of making some sort Of
recommendations in the repair of the
local paving, which has been giving
considerable trouble since the storm.
s>-------~--~>~------>-~-
Morse, who was we'll known in mari
time circles. Capt. Tell was in charge
of the barge upon the occasion Of
that craft coming to Pensacola and
filling out with cargo Of coal for
Cuba. Leaving here, the barge was
towed to Cuba by the tug Asher J.
Hudson, and the same steamer was
Friday dispatched to the gulf to look
for Capt. Tells body the operating
company of the Morse holding him
in high esteem and desiring to give
him a Christian burial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-15
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as
General Tonic because it contains the
well known tonic properties of QUI-
NINE and IRONh 50c.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-15
CAPT. TELL WAS
AMONG THE LOST

Among those lost near Mobile dur
ing the hurricane of last week was
Captain Tell, of the barge Henry w.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-15
NO SYMPATHY.

"Some men have no hearts," said
the tramp. "I've been a-tezln' that
Teller l am so dead broke that I have
to sleep outdoors"
Didn't that fetch him? ?"
NAV. He toP me he was adoin'
the same thing, and had to pay the
doctor for tellin' him to do it."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-26
BARTENDERS TO STRENGTHEN
TO FIGHT "DRY" WAR

The bartenders at a meeting Sun
day, held at los w. Madison st.,
urged the. Strengthening of their la
Dor union as a powerful weapon with
which to fight the dry wave sweep
ing over the state.
Leopold Neumann, John Fftzpat-
rick and Aid. John TOman, wet"
leader in the city council, pointed out
the necessity of a stronger organiza-
ton to protect their bread and but
ter"
Toman also spoke bitterly against
reformers in general. He said one
reason so many refOrmers fought the
granting of a permit for the movie,
''The Little Girl Next Door," was be-
cause they were not in it.
Those whose pictures were
thrown on the screen had not a word
to say against it, he said.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-26

Five times as many volunteer SOL
diers as are now enlisted for U. S.
army service will be needed for The
Job of fixing Mexico the way Ameri-
can Business wants it fixed.
The Hearst papers officially are
out today with the same guess the
Tribune makes. That is, it will take
at least half a million soldiers to do
The Job. And precisely what The
Job is may be known once more from
this paragraph in today's Examiner
editorial:
"Under the protection of a stable
and powerful government, railroads
and factories and mines and all
forms of investment and industry
would long since have put to COM
mon good use the abundant raw ma
teriaIs and rich opportunities of
Mexico"
After Hearst, the Mexican land
lord, ranch owner and mine operator,
has thus spoken his aim, in his
American" newspaper, he makes
clear what he wants the U. S. army
to do. It is stated:
To-day our duty is to make war,
and to make decisive, conquering
war. Next year or the year after we
will make peace. First the war, citi-
zens; then victory; then peace"
Then comes the same honest ad-
mission made by the Chicago Tri-
bune, namely, that it will take at
least 500, 900 American men and boys
to cross Mexico, teTrorize it, seize it
and hold it.
''This is no summer picnic-this
intervention and war in Mexico"
says Hearst. ct is a man's-size job.
We will probably use half a million
men and maybe several years time,
if we do a thorough and lasting job"
''In peace we asked to dwell,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-26

Dick Little has in tOday's Herald
the most thoughtful news story from
Springfield which has yet been print
ed in any of the big papers. Accord
ing to Little, the troops at Springfield
now are mostly either miIlionaires
or hoboes. The soldiers he sees down
there have either slathers of money
or they're dead broke. One of the
dead broke slashed his own threat
with a razor. This suicide and other
somber and solemn features of the
days news at Springfield are played
quietly and obscurely by the news
papers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-26

song composed by Angus Hibbard,
vice president Of the Chicago Tele-
phone Co. and sung by Battery c.
Hubbard also wrote a song to the
tune of Marching Through Geor-
gia," which was sung during the Pre-
paredness parade. Its leading re-
frain was: Prepare, prepare for
peace"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-26

'In peace we asked to dwell,
We treated you too we'll;
But now we'll give you-HELL!"
These lines are from a marching
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
JAMES GARDNER (NoN-cATHo-
LIc) C. g., IL. D., IN "LoLLARDY
AND THE REFORMATION IN
ENGLAND"

The Protestant requires some his
torical justification for his religion;
and at the outset of the separation
from Rome, every generous feeling
goes strongly with the heroes and
martyrs Of the old faith. Never was a
new principle introduced in more re-
voting form than that royal suprem-
acy which has governed the Church
of England ever since Henry Wits
days. Royal supremacy is, In truth, a
rather ambiguous doctrine, which has
been disliked by pious minds down, to
the present day; and even if we ac-
knowledge that it contained within it
a hidden seed of good to be matured
in after ages. we cannot pretend that
its enforcement at the outset was any
thing but wiIful destruction of the
best existing guarantees for public
morality. The revolution which Sir
Thomas Moore saw impending, and
fain would have averted, has long
since passed through evil and good
results to results in which We may
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
THE P6PE AND GAliIPOu GRAVES
FRUITFUL ACTION BY THE HOLY
FATHER.

The Pope, in response to an appeal,
strongly supported by Cardinal Annette
and Sir H. Howard, former British
Minister at the Vatican, in connection
with unfayorable reports concerning
the condition of the graves of British
and French officers and men in Gallip-
oil, sent Immediately instructions to
Mgr. Dolci, the Apostolic Delegate at
Constantinople, with the result that
the Ottoman Government has given a
full guarantee for the preservation of
the graves, and also agreed to re-
quest for photograph of them.
Count Won Luttichain has assured the
Pope that the graves at Ari Burnu, at
Suvla Bay, near Anafarta, and those
near Sedd-ul-Bahr are in a decorous
condition. Some graves at the latter
place were injured by bomb explo-
sions and repaired. Two graves were
profaned by civilians who were driven
to the deed by poverty in the hope to
find something useful. They were
severely punished and the graves
were reconstructed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
FATHER LEO HENR|CHS
FACTS CONCERNING LIFE OF
MURDERED PRIEST ARE BE-
ING COLLECTED.

Father Leo, the victim of the anar-
chist's bullet in Denver, may be raised
from the floor of the sanctuary where
he fell martyr to the altar where
from his great piety shone. There is
"a chapter in his life that has not yet
been written, as it has been treasured
by the God he loved in silence, but
which will soon be made manifest for
the edification of those who look to
the saints and the skies. After his
death, radiant with faith, Right Rev
serend Bishop Matz, of Denver, assist
ed by the prior of the monastery,
where Father Leo labored, held an
ecclesiastical court in which were
examined witnesses, all of whom bore
ready testimony to the exalted virtues
of the devoted Father Leo. The re-
suit of the finding was sent to Rome,
and so the initial step to canoniZa-
tion has been already taken.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
SOCIETY OF ST. VINCENT De PAUL
METROPOLITAN CENTRAL coUN.
GIL OF ST. PAUL FORMALLY
INSTITUTED.

The "Lettre d'Institution," as it is
called, this being the Charter of au-
thority, has been received by Judge
John w. Willis, who was designated as
President of the Metropolitan Central
Council some time ago. The document
is in the French language and was is
sned by the CQuncil-General of the So
ciety of st. Vincent de Paul which is
the chief directing agency of that great
Society and has its Office inl the City
OF Paris, France, from which it di-
rects operations over the whole
world. The Lettre d'Institution is
signed by the distinguished President
Of the CouncfrG General, the Viscount
d'Hendecourt.. The reception of this
document signalizes the Inauguration
of an extensive movement through
which the Society OF st. Vincent de
Paul hopes to increase it's general eff
ficiency within the borders of the
State of Minnesota, and to extend a
helpful cooperation to the various
Conferences of the Society of st. Vim
cent de Paul in all the States within
cur ecclesiastical province.
The Office of the Metropolitan Cen
trail Council of st. Paul will be in
Suite No. 314, Globe Building, st.
Paul, Minnesota, and to this Office all
communications relating to the af-
fairs of the Metropolitan Central Coun-
Gil should be addressed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
ELECTION OF BISHOPS
NEW PROCEDURE ANNOUNCED
FOR THE SELECTION OF BIsH-
OPS IN THIS coUNTRY-THE
TERNA ABOLISHED.

The new procedure for the selec-
.tion of American bishops, which has
been ordered by Pope Benedict XIV
through the Consistorial Congrega-
'tion, abolishes the system of the sub
mission of a '''terna7 of names, chosen
by the irremoyablef rectors, after the
death of bishop, Ito the bishops Of
the ecclesiastical province, and. in its
stead establishes a. system of private
inquiry by the bishops of each prov
ince for the purpose of selecting
suitable priests Wlipse names are to
be secretly balloted for at meeting
of the bishops held under the presi-
dency of the archbishop; and the
names of those thus chosen are to be
forwarded to Rome, so that the Pope
can make a selection and an appoint
ment immediately, avoiding in this
way the delay which is declared to be
the principal reason for changing the
present procedure. A special feature
of the new system is the strict secrecy
Sub gravi' enjoined throughout the
inquiry and selection of the three
names by the bishops.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ACTIVITIES
ST. PAUL COUNCIL INITIATES
NEW WORK ALONG SOCIAL
LINES.

With the organization of choral,
literary and dramatic societies, the St
Paul knights of Columbus are plan
ming to broaden their activities along
social and educational lines, according
to an announcement by John L. Barry,
secretary. Membership in the three
societies is open to any one without
charge. Mrs. katherine Hoffman
famed as a pianist, will have charge
of the choral society. Sne plans to
assemble the best talent in the city
for the presentation of oratorios and
other musical programs.
Lectures by speakers of national
fame will feature the activities of the
literary society. which will merge un
der one leadership the Carrollton club
st. Marks and the Irish Travel clubs
Topics of general interest will be pre-
sented. No admission fee will bs
charged and an effort will be made tt
interest non-C Catholics as well as those
who belong to the order
A competent instructor will be en-
gagged for the dramatic society. which
plans to stage a series of select plays
during the winter. When these thret
societies have been fully organized
the order expects to branch out int,
other associated lines OF activity, MI
Barry said.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
SILVER JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY
BOHEMIAN CATHOLIC WORK
MEMS SOCIETY CELEBRATE
25TH ANNIVERSARY.

On Sunday, November II, the Bohe-
mian Catholic Workmens Lodge of
Montgomery, Minnesota, celebrated
the Silver Jubilee of its organization.
The exercises were fittingly and ap-
propriately carried out. At ten
O'Clock the members of the lodge,
with other invited benevolent socie-
ties, repaired in a body to the Church
of the Most Holy Redeemer where a
jubilee Mass was celebrated in honor
of the memorable occasion. The
members of the Bohemian Catholic
Workmen's Lodge received Holy Com.
munion in body. In the afternoon
at two O'Clock the members of the
society, accompanied by the members
of various other bohemian societies
marched through the principal streets
of the city. headed by the Mont
gomery National band. An eloquent
and patriotic address was delivered
at the hall by Rev. Father Polasek
pastor of Holy Redeemer parish
Frank Janada and John Pan also
spoke. In the evening an excellent
play was rendered in the same hal
/ by local Bohemian talent of the
parish. The receipts of the enter
tainment we're placed in the church
fund for the benefit of the loca
parish.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
AT THE CONVENT OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.

The twenty-irst of November, be-
ing the Feast of the Presentation of
our Lady in the Temple, marked the
close of the Annual Retreat of the
Sisters of the Good Shepherd at
Mount Eudes,'' ST. Paul. The eXer-
cises were conducted by Reverend
Alexander Chapoton, c. IS. r. The
day was made memorable by the Pro
fession of ten Novices who had COM
pleted the two years term of Noyiti-
ate.
At two o'clock the Sisters entered
the Chapel in procession, singing the
Ave Maris Stella and each bearing
lighted candle; then followed the
ten Brides of Christ about to pledge
themselves more closely to the Divine
Shepherd of souls, thus accomplishing
their only deSirG-that of spending
their lives in His loving service. What
joy filled their hearts as they prostrat-
ed before the Altar where, two years
previous, after laying aside the bridal
robes of the world, they had received
the white Habit as Novices of the Or
der Reaching the Altar grating, the
Choir intoned the "Veni Creator" af
ter which the Reverend Bernard Feen
ey, delegated to represent the Most
Reverend Archbishop on the occasion
addressed the Novices who were
about to make their sacrifice in ell
tering upon their life work. In most
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1916-11-25
RELIGIOUS TAXES RAISED
MOVE BY SPAN
IsH .lNFIDELs.

Althong hn Spain is standing outside
the struggle in Europe she is feeling
it nOnetheless. In her latest budget
one sees the hands of the anti-Catho-
lie politicians. Among the efforts to
raise new taxes malicious blow is
aimed at the Church. Legacy duty in
Spain never exceeds A per cent, yet
by the new provision all legacies to
any religious institution, person or
foundation must pay duty of no less
than 20 per cent on their value. This
iniquitous impost was referred to in
the opening discourse of the Pontifi-
cal Seminary at Salamanca, where
Padre Francisco Ramos, administra-
tor of the Irish College in Salamanca,
delivered powerful discourse on
THE Rights and Duties of Parish
Priests in the Primary Education of
SPAIN The priests have certain
privileges which they have not all
taken UP, and the eloquent orator urged
them to make use of every right
which the piety of Spain's forefathers
had given them in order to guard the
faith of the new generation of Span
iards from the threatened attacks of
the infdel politicians