davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-11

this church.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880
p. m.
Ladies' prayer meeting Thursday
morning at 1890.
Ladies' Aid, Monday, February II
at $3.50 in the lecture room. Meeting
of special importance.
Christ Church, corner of Palafox
and Wright streets; Rev. John H
Brown rector; residence, 719 North
Barcelona street; telephone, 1746.
Sunday, (Sexagesima).
Holy communion, 7:G5 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, loo
a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, 7:8C
p. m.
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Wednesday and Friday: Litany
4:30 p. m.
st. Johns Observation-Disclosures.
Sunday, February IL (Sexigesima. }
Holy communion, $3.50 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon, Z.
Sunday SchooI, p. m. MISS Carrie
Horsler, superintendent; William
Roy, Jr., secretary.
Methodist City Mission.
West Hill--Sunday school, 9:45 a
m; preaching, II a. m; Epworth
League, $50 p. M; prayer meeting
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Myrtle Grove-Preaching, 8 p. m.
Eleventh Avenue-Sunday school
10 a. M: preaching, 1880 .. m.
Bishop at St Cyprian's.
The Rt. Rev. Edwin G. Weed, S. T.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-11
COTTAGE PRAYER
MEET|NGSFORW WEEK

Cottage prayer meetings will be
held during the coming week as fol-
lows:
Tuesday, February Is.
Mrs. H. N. Saunders, 221 Wesi
Jackson street, by Rev. D. P. Slaugh-
ter
L. D. Nelson. Rev. F. B. Holden
A. ]. Malone, jackson and I
streets, Rev. Charles Dickerson.
C. S. Bonacker, 1918 East Moreno
Rev. A. S. Moffett.
Alfred Davis, 1900 West LaRua, F
D. Beggs-
J. A. Hicks, 725 North avenue, W
S. Garfield.
&c. Long, 1926 East Gadsden, Rev
H. W. Rice.
j. NJ. Mcintosh. 42O West Chase
J. A. Kirkpatrick.
Friday, February is
w. E. Donaway, 1920 West La Rua
by B. A. Davis.
Felix Stewart, 21z1 West Cervan-
ties, by Rev. G. P. Roberts.
j. H. Collins, West Gonzalez, by
Rev. A. j. Ansley.
L. ". Holesberry, 1918 East Jack
son, by Rev. D. P. Slaughter.
E. A. Fleming, 922 East Lloyd, by
C. F. Geek.
w. C. Mackey, II West Gadsden
by Rev. A. S. Moffett.
P. L. Hannah, 206 East Gregory
by Rev. H. W. Rice.
J. o Walker. 240 West Garden, BY
Rev. F. B. Holden.
Thomas Freeman, 522 North anc
Seventh avenues, by Rev. E. |. Phil
lips.
In addition to places previously
mentioned where cottage prayer
meetings can be had are the follow
ing:
S. w. Loftin, Ia East Jackson; w
B. Cole, 1926 East Blount; j. w
Andrews, 18th avenue and jackson
street; E. B. Beggs, Twelfth avenue
and Fifteenth street; Mrs. Hurst, q
East Gonzalez; Mrs. w. w. Whit
field, % East Gonzalez; Mrs. Peter
Hoer, Tenth avenue and Lee street
Irs. j. E. Creary, 1920 East
Blount; Mrs. T. J. Cooper, $50 East
Brainard; P. E. Hannah, 2O6 East
Gregory; J o. Walker, 240 West
Garden; C. F. Geek, Tenth avenue
and Gadsden street; F. S. Mellen
423 North Barcelona.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-11
First Baptist Church.

Corner Palafox and LaRua. J. A
Ansley, pastor.
Sunday school, $3.50 a. m. j. E.
Richardson, superintendent "Go tc
Sunday School Day" The pastor
will give a "Chat Talk" at the close
of the lesson period.
Morning service, II a. m. Sermon
by the pastor, "Three Candidates for
the Kingdom"
Evening service, 1880 o'clock. Sub
ject, "The Lamb and the Book" The
ordinance of Baptism viii be admin
istered after the sermon.
B. Y. P. u, $50 p. m. Miss
Mary White, president.
Midweek service Wednesday even.
ing at 7:30 o'clock.
You are cordially invited to attend
all our services.
West Hill Baptist.
Sunday school, GAS n. m.
Preaching, IL a. m. Subject, IA
Vision Backed Up With a Life"
Preaching at 7:3o p. m. Subject
"What Is MANI"
First Methodist.
$3.50 a. m. Sunday school, Hon. L
V. Holsberry, superintendent. This
is Sunday school day for Florida
Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi anc
other states. Let everybody in Pen
sacola go to Sunday school today
The pastor desires all of the mem,
bers of the Sunday school, except be.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-11

ginners, to remain to the IL o'clock
service.
II a. m. Sermon by the pastor, D.
p Slaughter. Subject, "The Place
of the Sunday School on the King
dom of God"
6:A5 p. m. Devotional service of
the Epworth League.
7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor.
Excellent music and singing at
each service. You viii find a cordial
welcome with US. d. P. Slaughter,
pastor.
Salvation Army.
The Salvation Army meeting for
Sunday are as follows: In the meet
ing hall at 104 East Government
street; at 1890 a. M, in the county
jail; at 2:30 p. M, Sunday school.
At 7:30 p. M, great Salvation
meeting will be conducted by Captain
George McAteer. The subject for the
evening service will be "The Great
est Thing In the World" The public
is invited to come.
St. Katherine's Episcopal.
Corner Sixth avenue and East Ger
vantes street. Rev. John C. Skot-
towe. priest in charge. Residence, SOP
East !Cervantes street.
Sunday, February IL (Sexigesima.)
Holy communion, a. m.
Holy communion and sermon, II
a. m. The Rt. Rev. Edwin G. Weed,
D. D., bishop of the diocese, viii
make his annual visitation and preach
a. the II o'clock service in the morn
ing.
Sunday school, $50 a. m. ]. w.
Dorr, superintendent; Louis Robin
son, secretary.
Gadsden Stdeet Methodist.
Corner Gadsden street and Ninth
Avenue. Rev. Herbert W. Rice, pas
tor.
Sunday school, $50 a. m. Prof,
William Tyler, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 1880 p.
m. by the pastor.
Epworth League, $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock.
Gadsden Street Methodist.
A cordial invitation is extended to
| all to whom it is convenient to attend
i Sunday school at the Gadsden Stree;
Methodist church today. Special pro
on will be made to accommodate
81 visitors and friends. Tourists arr
/ particularly invited to attend. A
place will be found for everyone.
Alcaniz Street Church of Christ.
i Lords day Bible school, 9:45 a. m
Communion, IL a. m.
Evening service. 7:30 p. m.
Midweek Bible study and praye-
meeting each Wednesday evening a
T:30 o'clock.
u Strangers welcomed cordially a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-11
SUBMARINE SENT
TEN TO BOTTOM

Berlin, Feb. 8, via Sayville, Feb. 10.
"A German submarine has returned
from the Atlantic, where she sank
ten ships of an aggregate tonnage of
10000, the Overseas News Agency
says. In addition, she sank in the
North Sea a British steamship of
about 5000 tons, the British trawl-
ers Shamrock and Thistle and two
other trawlers one British and one
French.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-02-11
Value Of Prestige

Whether you are engaged
in business or profession, you
know the value of perstige.
An account with this
strong bank adds prestige to
your financial standing and
insures satisfactory banking
services.
Your checking account is
invited.
American National Bank
E. r. MALONE, President.
NORRIS BEAR, Vice President
G. w. LAMAR, Cashier.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18

Revolution to have these old trails and
landmarks preserved and properly
marked. "As sacred as the battle
fields are the old trails and roads by
which the builders of the nation first
found their way about this country
from coast to coast to reclaim a will
derness for a republic" said the con-
gresham And -he spoke wisely.
Some piecemeal preliminary work
has been done in this direction already.
For example, the old Oregon trail from
the Kansas line to Wyoming, and well
across that state, has been marked by
gigantic milestones placed along the
way by the Daughters of the American
Revolution in several western states
with the aid of their respective legis-
latures And California Is at the pres
ent time building a concrete road from
Yuma to San Diego over the route of
the old Kearny road, which is half
completed Representative Borland's
plan would enable the federal govern
ment to give substantial financial aid
in the work Of restoration.
Many miles Of these roads are now
railroads or modern highways, for the
white man could do little to improve
on the routes chosen by the earliest
pathfinders on the continent, first the
beasts and then the Indians. That
fact is emphasized by General Hiram
Martin Chittenden in footnote in
his great three yolume work on THE
American Fur Trade in the Far West"
He says:
In a strict sense the Oregon Trail,
and all other early routes of travel
were opened up by the Indians to
whom they had been known from time
immemorial, These people did simply
what any other people would do, what
even the wild beasts do--they crossed
the country by those routes that offer
ed the fewest obstacles to travel. And
so 1t came about that all those early
routes of travel, which became so
prominent in later times, were occu-
pied by the Indian trails when the
white man first passed along them"
Only on the steppes of Siberia, the
author points out, can so long high
way be found over which traffic has
moved by continuous journey from
one end to- the other
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18
ARE YOU SAVING
Your Money. to Invest in the Second
Issue of
THE LIBERTY LOAN :?
MORE BOYS ARE CALLED.

One more contingent Is to be sent
to the training camp from Shoshone
county and that will be all for this
year. More will probably be summon
ed early next year. all of which de-
The date of leaving of the fourth con-
tingent has not been announced but it
will probably be the latter part of this
month. The number of men to go at
this time will not be so large as the
second and third, but it will be large
enough to make UP for the sackers In
other contingents who failed to show
up. when the hour of departure arriv-
ed and for exemptions granted after
arrival at camp
The third contingent boys arrived at
American Lake in good condition with
no accidents to mar the trip. In fact
the railroads we'll deserve q compli-
ment that no accidents have marked
the transportation of any of the boys
from over the northwest to the train
ing camps The movement of hun
dreds of thousands of soldiers from
one part of the country to another. in
the short time prescribed and without
serious accident Is an illustration of
railroad efficiency hard to equal In
all schedules covering 1881 towns and
cities designated as points of local con-
centration were made out by the war
. board and handled by the railroads
without a mishap.
Unless the war comes to an end
sooner than now anticipated. more
men will be called to the colors next
spring. Talk in war circles now shows
plan is being formulated to organize
an army of two and one-half million
i"eh heN' year. ii tnlS is dOne ire
mendous drain will result on the
young men of the nation. The step
contemplates the change in the age
limit of the draft from 81 to 35 and
from n down to 10 years. The draft
may never be needed, and The Miner
sincerely hopes it will not, but should
the necessity arise the government
will do we'll to plan wisely for both
men and money that the war may be
fought and won as it should be and
that no useless sacrifice of either be
made.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18
A HOPE OF DEMOCRACY.

The hope of democracy lies with the
man with an open mind 1t Is easy 10
get hold of a little bit of truth and
'hen to shut ones mind to anything
more 1t is easy to think that the lii :
Tie bit of truth which one has is the
sum total of all truth.
The man with an open mind fehds
his thoughtful life with the things
with which he dsagrees. The man
who only reads what agrees with his
way of thinking will be narrower
man than the man who reads all sides
of every question. The hope of the
nation lies with the citizen whose
mind is always open to truth from
every source.
In America the citizen Is king. Rut
the only hope Of perpetuating a free
government lies in having the citizen
a thinker The man who closes his
mind against the other mans view
point Is always less valuable mem
Der of democracy than the man
with an open mind
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18
STACKER STATES.

The quota needed to fill the regula,
army to war strength was 1S3.S9s
men. These We're apportioned among
the states just after the president,
war message. Since April the on.
'listments to last Sunday were 21722S
1t is interesting to list the states
that have not yet furnished their ouo-
ia, though the total is so much "over-
subscribed" Those that have failed
include of the south: Alabama. Ar
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana Mary
land, Mississippi, New Mexico. North
Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina.
Iexas and Virginia. From the north
are; Arizona, District of Columbia
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
North and South Dakota, West yir.
ginia and Wisconsin.
1t is hard. to account for some Of
Lhese' II Is easy as to others. Notably
georgia, the home of Hardwick and
Hoke Smith, is not in the list Rut
what of the three New England states
md South Dakota?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18
MARK FAMOUS OLD TRAILS.

In this day of war, when the mind
is constantly engaged in thoughts OF
war and victory, ii is pleasing to note
lull here and there when a calm
mind harks back to some of the things
held dear to the American heart and
asks pause in the rush while we con-
slider the days gone by.
few days ago big hearted citi-
zen of the state decided that Idaho
should do her part in marking the
famous Mullan military wagon road.
built from Fort Walla Walla on the
Columbia to Fort Benton, head of nav
isation on the Missouri, Montana has
done herself proud in marking the
route by suitable monuments, Through
the generosity of this citizen. who
withholds his name, Idaho will do her
part in this enterprise The west is
awakening to the fact that she is get
ting along in years and has some his
toric spots that should be carefully
preserved. What is Vicksburg without
her monuments? Even ST. Louis re-
members she was once an Indian trad
ing post and has suitably marked the
fact for future generations Clusters
battlefield belongs to the west. IL
should be better marked. There are
other points of interest to the student
of history and they will gain in i'm
portance as the years go by. There is
no frontier anymore. Let us begin to
preserve some of the landmarks mark
ing the advance of civilization and
settlement westward
Peculiarly adapted to the sentiment
herein contained were the words of S
william aP. Borland of I
Missouri the other day in the course a
Of speech in congress approving the h
plan Of the Daughters of the American A
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18
THE STACKER.

The Stacker is a man without ginger
in his constitution, cross between a
coward and a traitor.
! lie is supremely selfish, preferring
mis- own comfort to human welfare. He
would rather have his children and his
/ childreh's children be subjects of the
kaiser than shoulder gun himself.
To him the flag means nothing in
particular, and all the long struggle
by which it was elevated on high to
float in triumph DER the land of the
free and the home of the brave, wax
ems no response in his breast.
He is man who would as willing
~ pay tribute to Berlin as pay taxes
to maintain the best government on
earth.
He is mean spirited fellow who
wants to enjoy all the blessings OF
liberty for which some other man pays
the price.
lie Is not thinker, since the
thoughtful man knows that all the
gains of all the ages of civilization
are in peril and the life of one man
is nothing to the good of coming gen.
erations.
He Is not good man, for good
man holds all he has as secondary 10
the cause of truth and righteousness
He Is not patriot, for a patriot VIII
i've and die for the sake of the prin-
,iples on which the American nation
S founded.
He is not philosopher, for whlle
var is a stupid way to settling differ
noes, war is the only weapon by
which war can be destroyed and peace
made possible.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18

the purchase Of Liberty bonds. A. c.
Kains, vice president of the Bank OF
the Americas, stated that side of the
question when he said:
J Il should like to impress upon the
public that this issue has to be taken
up by the United States out of the
savings that they are going to make.
The savings that they have made are
all expressed in the things that we
see around us; buildings, good roads,
etc, and everything that we have to
make life pleasant. But we have got
to increase our output of everything
and this is a period of initiation.
Things will go up in price as soon
as the operation is contaminated. AS
practically no money goes out of the
United States, it has got to go some
where 1t goes back to the credit on
the books Of the people at an increas-
ed ratio, and every bank instead of
having smaller deposits will have
larger deposits We may think this is
very large operation, but as compar-
ed with what has been done by older
countries, it is not marker yet.
Probably England has already done
two or three times what we have done.
This is not great thing in COMPARE
son with France and England.
And there is also the question of
what might happen if the thing were
not success. We do not want to be
a subservient nation"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18
STANDING BEHIND OUR SOL.
DlERS.

You are undertaking a great duty
The heart of the whole country Is
with you. Everything that you will do
will be watched with the deepest in
terest and with the deepest solicitude
not only by those who are near and
dear to you but by the whole nation
besides, for this great war draws us
all together From President
Wilson's address to the soldiers of the
national army.
If the heart of the whole country is
with our soldiers of the national army
and it is believed that it Is, the money
of the nation will be back of them.
The Liberty Loan is to be used to
arm, equip and maintain our soldiers,
to prepare them for the conflict in
France, and make them as effective
and powerful as possible, and safe
guard them in every Way possible In
addition, it will be used to give them
life and indemnity insurance and pro-
vide for their dependents. The uses
OF the Liberty Loan appeal to every
patriotic American, for It is used for
our soldiers and sailors and the prin-
ciples which they uphold, which the
heart of the whole country is with.
The foundation of our great country
Is liberty; it's superstructure peace
William Mckinley.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18
THE CROSS THEY CARRY.

Men fight wars. but it is the mothers
of nation who raise the army. They
are the silent patriots. Given her will
every mother in this great land would
go to war, if by so doing she could
keep her sons in safety 1t is easier to
so than to send Your boy" Such are
the sentiments recently expressed by
one of Americas foremost women,
Mary Roberts Rhinehart, and her
chosen words embody one of the most
beautiful tributes ever paid to the self
sacrificing women of the republic
Mothers are the silent patriots. :"
What a wealth of sentiment these two
words contain. Time and again we
hear of the wonderful work that wo-
men are doing to help wage the war
Russian women are on the firing line.
The women of France are making mu-
nitions, cultivating the fields, and
some of them have actually hitched
themselves to the plow in order that
the country may be kept at the high
est possible efficiency and thus be able
to hold the enemy at bay. In Eng
land, over a million and a quarter
women have stepped into the occupa-
tional vacancies caused by the depart
ure of men for the front and, all told
over five million women are now en-
gagged in the various industrial and
other occupations. In this respect. the
war is still long way removed from
America, but when the war does come
nome to us it goes without saving
hat. our own women will show their
nettle in thousand unmistakable
ways.
All such hardships, however, pale in |
o utter msignifcance besides the SUI
'reme sacrifice which war inflcts up-
N women-the gift of their sons to
heir country. Already million moth
rs in America have been called upon
o make the sacrifice Showing super- /
)r courage and choking back their
ears for the moment, they have car
led their precious gifts to the altar
nut who can weigh the cross they ,
AIRY, for who can read mothers {
cart? /.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18

The test, therefore. of every plan of
peace is this.
is it based upon the faith of all the
people involved or merely upon the
word of an ambitions and intriguing
government, on the one hand. and a
group of free peoples, on the otherq
rms is test which goes to the root
OF the matter; and it is the test which
must he applied.-From President
Wilson's reply to the pope.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18

STA to hinder our efforts in this God
given task of Kidding the earth of war;
those who have served the German
kaiser by destroying property, disrupt
ing labor, by delaying our full partici-
patton in the task; and all those, the
profiteer, the pacifists, the apologists,
the slackers and the agitators who
have labored for the cause of Prussian
piracy as surely as the devils own has
worked for the German cause.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18
Baby Has Gone to School
tMortimer Lewis in Houston Post)

Baby gone school trudging away alone
And only a mother understand empty the world has
grown;
the china ~
Tilt of the baby and happiness to he
only swing hangs slow swung by the Winds
And on porch asleep-the baby has
a little o school house iov
the lane;
baby turned her eyes war
dim with pain.
mother the baby baby was proud
pain mother heart baby had gona
baby-going away notwithstanding alone
maher understand how quiet world has
toys kitten sleeps isn't laugh w
footsteps now patter along the
the window sill her arms
empty world unknowing the babys
a mother! Who's big enough mother
baby trudging why the tear
why lips tremby and fun Of
the little that along the
And baby be tall straight in the world
away;
the presage of lonely
And the baby form the lane blurred lost through
the shine Of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18
READY MONEY NOT NECESSARY

Current savings are looked to by the
United States government as the do
sired source for Liberty Loan invest :
ments, BY paying for Liberty bonds
on the monthly payment plans made
possible by the banks of the country
the people of America will cultivate
the habit of saving, They will be put
ting away stated amounts of their
incomes, and at the same time
they will be aiding the government in
It's stand for world democracy.
Ready money is not necessary for
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18
Payment for Bonds.

A purchaser may pay in full for ms
bonds at the time of making his APP
plication or, If he so prefers, he can
take advantage nf the installment pl"',
and pay per cent on application, 10
per cent on November Is, 1917, 40 PEI
cent on December is, 1917, and the re-
naming 40 per cent on January ''
1917.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-10-18

Buy Liberty bond, get behind
your government and shorten, this
war This is your fight. Our man are
giving their lives; YOU are only-asked
10 iehd your money. There should be
at least one Liberty bond in every
home. There is no better test Of vonr
Americapism.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-12
ADVERTISEMENT FoR.RlDs FOR
MoToR-DRIvEa TRACTOR

NOTICE is HEREBY GWEN that
the Board of Highway commissioners
of the County of Elko. State OF Nevada
will receive, w to 2 o'cloclsp. m. of the
9Th day of February, A. d. 1917, sealed
proposals for one motor-driven tractor
10 be used FOR the purpose of hauling
and operating heavy road building ma
chinery, such as graders and scarifier,
and also to be capable of pulling two
or more courtyard trailefs 6&ch bidder
to furnish his own detPilSa specified.
tons covering the mechanical con-
struction of the tractor offered and
its capabilities in road construction
work. Said proposal shall be accom-.
pamela by a certified check In the
amount OF ten per cent. d the amount
bid.
The Board reserves the road to re.
ject any and all bids.
BY order Of the Boatd of Highway
Commissioners, this 9th day of Janu-
airy, a. ID. 1917,
E. p. CARVILLE,
Clerk OF said Board.