davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-23
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
WON'T CHANGE NAME
Efforts Abandoned at COnven.
ton by Those Who Fa-
vored Proposal.
PRAYER REVISION SOUGHT
Fair Play for All Urged in Ser
mon by Bishop Lawrence
Of Massachusetts,.
PRAYER REVISION SOUGHT

e. LorIs. Oct. s2-EHorts to change
the name Of the Protestant Episcopal
church have been aba ndoned In the rom
yen,lon in session here. leaders Of the
wing Of the church advocating the
change announced to-day. This follows
the action OF the House OF Deputies OF
the convention yesterday In adopting
without debate n title page for 4 new
hynnal which reafirmed the present
name ~ the church.
For several years a change Of name
has been advocated by a faction In the
church on the ground that the word
'prutcstant' In the title apparently allies
II with those denominations having their
origin with the Reformation. The Prot
,s,ant Episcopal Church traces its his
tory to the time Of Christ. they assert.
Tens Of thousands OF people out Of this
church in the United States today. per-
sons If excellent character and religious
parentage, are to be won back to the
church by fair play. q sense of Justice
and n life Of willing sacrifice on the part
Of the clergy, the Right Rev. william
Lawrence. Bishop of Massachusetts. said
In the official sermon OF the General Con-
vention to-day.
Speaking OF social Justice. the Bishop
urged a larger consideration for the man
touched with the spirit OF socialism"
"Whcr such a man rises up the church.
or Christian people. may not condemn
without hearing" he continued. Fair
play Is what the people demand from
the church. There Ia n suspicion on the
part OF some that the church Is com
posed of carefully housed people who In
social life wish to keep things as they
are. There is a suspicion on the part OF
others that the church Is here to sup
port its W dogmas n opinions with
out regard for truth. Men Of to-day
want an dwill have truth and We must
as a church give such a man a hearing
4 memorial will be presented to the
general convention this week asking for
q radical revision OF the prayer book.
The memorial. as prepared. charges
that when the convention Of 1919 ap-
pointed a commission to revise the
prayer book, with the proviso that the
revision and enrichment shall not include
any change Of doctrine" II made impos
sible "A genuine revision. 1t Is stated
that there has been no genuine revision
Of the prayer book since the Reforma'
ton.
In support Of the memorial II will b.
urged that the praye book should reiec
the teachings OF modern scholarship re
garding the Biblical text that II shoult
show an appreciation Of h beauty q n
Joy Of creation instead OF the presen
declarations that all are miserable sin
ners" and that children are born II
Sn."
The memorial Is signed by r. Fultol
Cutting Of New York. the Rev Percy 8
Grant Of New York: George Foster Pea
The sun., 1916-10-23
NORWEGIAN K HERE.
Ain 10 20 Improve Financial Rela-
lions with This Country.

-Four Norwegian bankers. headed by
Emil Sophus Dahl of Christiania, ar
rived yesterday from Bergen by the
Observation-Disclosures stea nship Bergens-
ford. Their aim II ito improve the
financial relations between Norway and
the United States" a Mr.. Dahl put 1t.
Accompanying the bankers were seven
Norwegian shippers. including Capt.
Hjalmar T. Bryde. who Is going to
Seattle to take over seven steamships.
each Of 1000 tons. built for Norwegian
shipping firms: Capt. Gabriel Hofgaard.
a marine architect. who will take over
four steamships OF $500 tons each
building at Philadelphia. and Capt. Fred
Ole Hansen. bound for Japan to get
steamships building there.
Mr.. Dahl said Norway had made i'm
mense purchases here since he begin
ming Of the war OF ships, in which she
has invested about $4,000. 900: railroad
stocks. bonds. iron and steel and pro-
visions. Mr.. Dahl predicted that there
would be no slump In shipping after
the .
The sun., 1916-10-23

.uy..u. Indisiuuai LvIis, w,,a EAvenses /
: included, or Tickets Only. All Routes.
MASTERS. l2ts Bway. ". Y. City.
NOTICE.


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. NEW
YORK COCNrY-In the matter Of the
general assignment for the beneft OF
creditors OF Jewell a Co. Inc.
The undersigned assignee will sell at
public auction. through A. l. Blau. suc-
tioneer. on Monday. october 23d. 1915. at
a. NJ. at <oi East l2tth street. In
the Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New
York, property and assets OF tho above
estate. consisting of candies. extracts.
Ma vors. candy supplies and appurtensn ces,
furniture and MIXTURES.
80 B'way, Manhattan Borough. N. Y. City
BERNARD BRAUN. Attorney for Assignee.
$50 Broadway. New York City.
The sun., 1916-10-23

body. the phiianthropist: the Rev. Karl
Reiland Of New York. Bishop Paul Jones
Of Utah, the Rev. John II. Melish, the
Rev. e. H. Nelson Of Cincinnati. and
Bishop Sanford of San Joachim. Cal.
The sun., 1916-10-23
Canadian Pacific Railway.

= q. 6. BROOKLYN AT what do you esti-
ma a.. the current earnings OF the Canadian
raC'ic this year. taking Into cons'd"ra-
tion such changes as come about on ac-
count Of the seasons Has the company
dehni, ely agreed with the Russian Gov.
IN about through transportation of
freight between Canada and Russia by way
OF Nlldivostok'
Cana han Pacific Railway is earning
CURRENTLY at n rate which wnuld be
equivalent tn about Is per cent on the
common stock. Actually. for the first
two months OF the year SO far the com
ptny earned .? per cent. for its stock,
compared with 2.Ui per cent. for the
@, Responding Two months OF the last
fiscal year. II was In June
that the company had definitely entered
into an agreement with the Russian
Government respecting through freight
transportation between Canada and Rus
sia. The details have apparently no
been made pubic. bu; under Il importer.
and exporters OF both countries get facil'
tiles which Heretofore they had not en-
joyed. The ocean transportation IL TO b'
The sun., 1916-10-23
Investment Questions and Answers

This column appears thTee tmes zach week -....
Readers maj ask as many questions as theyn INK ABOUT INVESTMENT suoy~c"
but please do not ask about a half dozen companies in m letter. as II ado
unnecessarily to the certcai work Of this office. DO not send money This service
free. 49, sure 10 give your address, as we'll az your name because most inawnss
answered by mail All correspondence In held ~ confidential -.
Address all communications to Financial Editor. TIL Sum, 80 Broad NrssI
The sun., 1916-10-23
CENTRAL Auction co. ". sh..h.u.
AGE>T> " >\lID.

EARS $50 w.'Hy managing clean.
el-iltuiur rlGht party u""i not worry
about %ctpitul. -p'c' ll ,hIuv" tor in,elli.
gem, 'Milu'Nl Tuttnu 80 control inds-
I-u Tent hn~iu'-s uu rrutt sharing basis,
/, ginning In sIu,r" tune "N'uiurS At home;
paiti,.1trs 'r," oiinNrENlrlES EX-
CIIN$GE ". nHlN y y
The sun., 1916-10-23

carried on by the East Asiatio Steam
ship Company and . Russian
fleet.
Imperial japanese 4hs..
r. w. s., Y~onkers--Can you tell me the
net profits derived by the Japanese COY
eminent from the tobacco monopoiy. .he
cent. sterling loan In 1915 and 1917
In 1915 an estimated ~f4.ss7,bs7 and
in 1914 fs.oo7.272.
Lehish Valley Terminal %.
II. r., Cohoes-Piease enumerate the
states In which the. Lehish valley Ter
ninal Hallway bonds are legal invest
ment. for savings banks and trust COM
California. Maine. Michigan. Mime
sofa. New Hampshire. New Jersey and
Rhode Island.
Colorado and southern Railway.
E. y. NJ. Hartford-when did the Chi
e sasi 81 s%u ,hs GoIor sGS e sna ! soa a ; R ssh:
vuv7
December 81. 1905.
National Railways II MeHics.
A. p, Middletown, Conn.-what are the
prospects of Mexico obtaining q substan-
.ial loan from the United states bankers
ana now mucn 90 you estimate VIII DC
required to put tho railways there into
the operating condition In which they
we're before the troubles bcsan7
There has been no development since
the conference " United States
and Mexican oficials recently that would
warrant the assumption. any more than
three months ago. that a loan would be
made to Mexico. II IL assumed In well
informed circles that substantial evil
dences of . stable government must
materialise before bankers here will lend
sympathetic ears to requests for a loan,
which II In known Is being sought. II
IL estimated by competent railroad au-
thority that about $50. 200. 600 and three
years time will be required to restore
the National Railways OF Mexico TO Its
former operating condition. An initial
$40. 900. 900 and about eight months
would be absolutely necessary. II Is said
to restore the system for through traffe
md a fair amount of regular service.
The sun., 1916-10-23

rev YORK city.
Denver & Rio Grande.
A.. r. A.. Brooklyn-when did the Den.
81 preferred dividends what was the
dividend rate prior to this?
Dividends on the preferred stock were
discontinued by the Denver Il Rio Gfande
after the January. 1911. payment OF 2'9
per cent. The company as constituted
at present was formed In 1908 and prior
to the denomination of dividends II
had been paying NJ the rate OF . per
cent. on the preferred stock annually. '
American Light & Power Notes.
8. q. J, Detroit-WiN you Kindly tell mo
for what purpose the 1911 note issue Of the
American Light n Power Company was
made
These note@ were issued to provide
working capital and partly also to pro-
vide for floating Indebtedness created In
acquiring water rights for subsidiary
companies and for extensions and i'm
rrovements to properties. There are
; . ,200. 600 outstanding. the full amount
Of the authorization. Although these
notes are not secur ed by a mortgage
they are protected by a substantial mar
gin of safety in earnings, which would
seem to entitle them To "A favorable rat
ing. They wetc underwritten by the
Electric Bond a. share Company or New
York.
The sun., 1916-10-23

YOUNG MAN Master "A trade Learn
linotype operating, Special day time VA
dncement .an or telephone EMFIhE
10y
The sun., 1916-10-23

Roy WANTED aver 10, Christian, to
vrtp and deliver small packages and bee
usetu' kr!ercnCes required, S. 90
TO start. ol.MSTEAD CORSET CO. 40
Madison Ave.
The sun., 1916-10-23
HELP NANTED-NtIE.

EARS 500 weekly managing clean,
mail order business. ~ furnish
everything; r.ehi party I"el not worry
about capital, splendid chance for lnir i
gent. eJnpio'ei person 20 control iuic.
:, ginning in spare TIM, evenings a. home;
pnrtiCulars free. DilOlkICSIIII.S ~
CHANGE. Buffalo. n Y
The sun., 1916-10-23

Colorado and Southern Railway.
&c n. NJ. H~artford-when did the Chi
Burlington and Quincy acquire con-
troll of the Colorado and Southern Rail-
vuv7
December 81. 1908.
The sun., 1916-10-23

carried on by the East Asiatic Steam
ship Company and . Russian
fleet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
MILITIAMAN IS HELD
AS A DESERTEl2

Held at the police station as a
United States prisoner, young man
named Harry Eubanks will today be
taken to Fort Barrancas, where it
was stated, he will face court
martial, on a charge of having de-
serted from the service. he was
brought here yesterday from Chatta-
nooga, where his arrest was reported
to have been effected.
The young man, it is said, was a
member Of a state militia company,
and left that company, it is further
alleged, while the troops We're on the
border, returning without permission,
to his home. He was brought here
for trial because this was represented
as the nearest army post where such
board could conveniently be organ
lied.
This is said to have been the first
arrest and court-martial of member
of the state militia which had been
mustered into the governments SER
vice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30

matches, the winner of the Grand
Aggregate Match was determined
Mr.. Chesley of New Haven won this
honor, with a total of 814. Capt.
w. H. Richards, of New Haven, Sgt.
John ]. Andrews and Sgt Elmer E.
Greenlaw, of the Marine Corps tied
in second place with totals Of 807
points.
The team matches which followed
the individual matches were produc-
tive of large entry lists and hard
fought contests.
One of the most sensational events
of che meeting was the firing of a
string of So bulls eyes straight by
1t. Clyde E. Braden of the West
Virginia National Guard. This per-
Torrance is, so far as is known here,
the worlds record for the distance
at which they were shot,-600 yards.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
HALLOWEEN FRANKS
To Be DISCOURAGED

Halloween pranks on the part of
crowds of boys and young men, UNI
less confined to harmless amusement
and void of property destruction, will
be discouraged by the police, for
officers are under instructions to stop
anything disorderly or harmful. Po-
licemen in ranks will be so instructed
again on Tuesday.
In the past, it has been a custom
of men and boys to work up con-
siderable lot of amusement at the ex-
pense of citizens, and one year, when
wires were stretched across sidewalks
and several persons suffered serious
injury from falls, it was decided that
all manner of celebrating" along
this line should be stopped.
Just so long as Halloween pranks
are confined to reasonable safety,
there will be no police interference,
but when personal and property safe
ty is menaced, then the police will
arrest all so indulging.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
SOLD|ERSGOTREL|EF
FROM SORENESS
Boys on the Border Relieved Their
Pains and Aches With
Sloan's Liniment.

Once upon time Norman Jones,
serving in the National Guard at FL
Paso, returned to camp after strenu-
Gus Is mile hike foot-sore and leg
weary. He had not been long in ac-
tive service and his shoulders. back
and limbs felt, the after-effe of
marching.
Remembering Sloan's Liniment,
Jones applied it to the sore spots and
went to bed. He writes: 81 arose
the next morning feeling fine; in fact
l had entirely forgotten about the
hike and went out for four-hour
drill in the sun as spry as ever"
Private Jones passed the expert
cree along, and many boy on the
border relieved the agony of sprains
strains, bruises, insect bites, cramped
muscles, rheumatic twinges, ETC., by
the use of Sloan's Liniment.
Easily applied without rubbing. AT
all druggists, 25c, SOC and s1.00.-adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
LIGHTS IN SOUND
Be REESThBLISHED

Several lights which are MAIN
tanned along Santa Rosa sound were
reported to have been destroyed in
the late hurricane, and the missing
marks have been reported. Covering
steps taken to restore them, the fol-
lowing notice has been issued from
the local inspectors Office:
Local Notice to Mariners.
Santa Rosa Sound-Circle Cross
ing Range Rear Light reported des-
troyed in hurricane Of October IS;
will be reestablished as soon as prac-
ticable.
C. e. G. S. Chart 1876, Light Dist,
Atlantic Coast, 1916, p. 316, No. 1892.
Buoy List, Sth District, 1916. p. Is.
Coast Pilot, Part E, 1915, p. 81.
BY. order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
b. B. DORRY,
Inspector, 9Th Lighthouse District.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
STIRRING SERMON.
At KNOX CHURCH
ON SUNDAY NIGHT.

My God, My God; Why Hast Thou
Forsaken Me-" or what is the matter
with Knox church, was the announced
subject of Sunday nights discourse
at the Knox Presbyterian church, and
last night when the hour for service
arrived, the little church building at
the corner of Thirteenth avenue and
Blount street was well filed. The
sermon was preached by Rev. |. e.
Phillips, the young pastor of the
church and the subject had been
bulletined on blackboard On the
church lot.
AT the conclusion of the sermon,
which had to do with sin and i'm
morality of individuals whom he did
not name, the speaker was congratu-
lated, although it was reported from
one source that meeting CT the
church officers would probably be
called on day or night this week,
when the sermon, which was char
acterized by one who heard it as ''the
most stirring talk ever heard" will
be discussed. Church officer, how.
ever, had nothing to say on the sub
ject late last night.
The announcement was authorized
last night that sort of series of
discourses viii be delivered during
the next few weeks, each of them TO
be preached on Sunday nights. Rev.
Mr.. Phillips, however. said that he
was "going to preach of things just
as he found them," and indicated that
even more startling discourses are in
prospect before the series of we'll
prepared studies are at an end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30

after three doctors said / never would
stand up straight again. was mid
wife for seven years and / recommended
the Vegetable Compound to every wo-
man to take before birth and after
wards, and they all got along so nicely
that it surely is godsend to suffering
women. If women wish to write to
me viii be delighted to answer them !"
MRS. JENNIE MoYER, 3A2 E.North St.
Lima, Ohio.
Women who suffer from displace-
menents, weakness, Irregularities, ner-
vousness, backache or bearing-down
pains. need the tonic-strengthening
properties of the roots and herbs con-
tanned in Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
fyouwant special advice. write
the Lydia f.. Pinkham Medicine
Go. lc0nfidentiaDs Lypus MasSs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
DRIVER UNHURT IN
ACCIDENT WHEN CAR
HITS TRACK FENCE

The great crowds Of visitors to the
fair grounds Sunday were treated 70
a thrill which was not on the regular
program for the day, when Robert
Rosique, driving Maxwell, Of Louis
Boley, lost a wheel, and crashed
through the fence.
The accident occurred while the
driver was trying out the car pre-
paratory to entering it in the races
this week, and was going at fast
clip. Numbers of persons were watch
ing the tryout, and the c nwd gasped
when the car hinged to one side, the
wheel spinning off the axle, and crash
ing through the fence, without in
-juring the driver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
BOX SUPPER FOR
SCHOOL NEXT SATURDAY

There will be a box supper for the
benefit of School No. Ia, at the home
of w. J. Diamond, at Pine Forest,
Saturday night, Nov. a, when all the
patrons and friends of. the school are
invited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
RIFLE TEAMS PASS
THROUGH THE CITY

A special train, aboard which were
a number of rifle teams returning
from practice at Black Point, passed
through Pensacola yesterday fore
noon, several teams from the Pacific
coast being on board 1t is said that
the balance of the marksmen who
have been on the rifle range for the
past several weeks, viii go to their
respective home states, within the
next few days.
Florida marksmen carried off as
many honors as any organized body,
a team from St. Augustine having
scored high in every contest. The
marine corps representatives, how
ever, we're accredited the best shots
in the finals.
Honors in the series of big events
were pretty well divided among the
different sections of the country rep
resented. The presidents match for
the individual military championship
of the United States, went to Capt.
w. Garland Fay, u. S. NJ. c., with
score of 200 out of 300. Capt. w.
H. Richard, formerly of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard, now of the Quinnipiac
Club, New Haven, was second with
289, while George W. Chesley of the
same club finished third, with 285.
The Wimbledon Cup, representative
of the long range championship of
the United States, went to John j.
Andrews, Sergeant u. S. NJ. c., sta
toned as an instructor in Washington,
ID. C. Andrews winning score was
80 out of 100. 1t. Col. C. B. Winder
of Ohio took second place with a
score of 90 and Sergeant Joseph Jack
son, U. S. M. c., third with 90.
The Leech Cup Match, fired for one
of the Oldest of rifle shooting trophies,
fell to Capt. w. II. Richards of New
Haven, whose score of 104 out of a
possible 105 points, out-ranked the
same total made by Elmer E.. Green
law, sergeant U. S. M. c., in second
place and that of Edward e. Sweet
ing OF the Pennsylvania National
Guard who was third with 104.
To Capt. ID. A. Preussner, of the
Iowa National Guard, went first
honors in the Marine Corps Match
with a score of 1876 which brings into
his possession the Marine Corps Cup
Second in this event was Sergeant
VIM. III. Durchdenwald of the Iowa
National Guard, and third John J.
Andrews, Marines, score 1913.
! The Adjutant's General Match, fol
title to a magnificent cup presented
as the result of efforts of 1t. JOSEPH
T. Clement of the 37th u. S. Inf.
was won by Adjutant General VIM
w. Moore of S. c., whose score Of
50 was considerably better thar
those of Adj. General ]. C. Bond Of
West Virginia or Adj. Gen. Eris
Scales of Mississippi.
The Rapid Fire Match was won b.
Color Sgt. Foster Houck of the thirC
Indiana Infantry, with a score of 81
out of 100, LIST. 1t. Jerry B. Garlans
of the same organization, finishing
second with 80 points. and Paul Gil
lespie of the Iowa civilian team thirs
with 81.
The Members Match of the Nation
al Rife Association was won b!
George w. Chesley of the Quinnipia
1 Club, New Haven.
By taking the totals of the scorel
of all entrants in these individual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
pINE-TAR RELIEVES A COLD.

DIR. Bells Pine-Tar Honey contains
all the soothing elements of the pine
forest. 1t heals the iritated mem
brane, and by its antiseptic proper
ties loosens the phlegan, you breathe
easier, and what promised to be a
severe cold has been broken up. For
that stuffed-up feeling, tight chest or
sore throat take dose of DIR. Bells
ine-Tar-Honey and prevent wear
ing, hacking cough dragging through
the winter. At your Druggist, 25c
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
.REHEARSE WHALE
BIRD WEDDING At
ARMO RY TONIGHT

A rehearsal for the Whale Bird
wedding will be held tonight at 7:30
in the armory hall, when all who
have been assigned parts in the per-
Torrance are urged to attend. The
rehearsal viii be the last before the
wedding takes place, for the enter
tainment will take place tomorrow
night at the armory hall.
The unique entertainment is being
staged under the auspices of the la
dies of the First Methodist church,
and the many prominent citizens who
will take part lends the occasion
more than the usual interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
NORWEGIAN STEAMSHIP
SUNK OFF CHRISTIANA
By CONDO.

London, Oct. 29.-The Norwegian
steamer Bygdo has been sunk off
Christiana, Norway, and her crew has
been landed, says Lloyd's agency
dispatch. The same agency reports
that the British steam trawler Fus-
CHA has been sunk and her crew inn
prisoned in Germany.
The Norwegian steamer Fritzoe,
while bound from Larvik, Norway,
to London with cargo of boards,
has been taken to Cuxhaven.
The Bygdo hailed from Christiana,
belonged to r. M. Petersen, was built
in 1913 and was of 720 tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
MISSIONARY UNION
ARRANGEs PROGRAM

The Women's Missionary Union of
the East Hill Baptist church is OBJ
serving a week of prayer this week,
and night program was arranged
last night, by Mrs. Roper.
On Monday the prayer will be led
by Mrs. H. A. Hopkins, and on Tues
day night by Mrs. Daw. The public
is cordially invited to attend the
services during the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-30
is YOUR HEALTH
WORTH $500 !?
Woman Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Restored Her
Health.
Lima, Ohio. was all broken down
inhealth from displacement. One of my

lady friends came to
see me and she adj
vised me to COM
mence taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
and to use Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sentative
Wash. / began tax
ing your remedies
and took SIS. 00worth
and in two months
was a well woman