davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-15
DEDICATION OF
CHURCH HELD
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
Weed, after which Holy Communion
was celebrated. The whole service
closed with the singing of that beau
tiful old hymn:
Lead US, o Father, in the paths of
peace;
Without Thy guiding hand we go
astray,
And doubts appall, and sorrows still
increase,
Lead US through Christ. the true and
living way.
Lead us, o Father, in the paths of
truth;
Unhelped by Thee in errors maze we
grope,
While passion stains, and folly dims
our youth,
And age comes on, uncheered by
faith and hope.
Lead US, o Father, in the paths of
right;
Blindly we stumble when we walk
alone!
Involved in shadows of darksome
night
Only with Thee we journey safely
on.
Lead us, o Father, to Thy heavenly
rest,
However rough and steep the path
may be;
Through joy or sorrow as Thou
seemest best,
Until our lives are perfected in Thee.
Christ church which was completed
in 1908, is one of the beautiful
churches of the South Since then
how many lives have been received
into the church's protecting arms
How many youths and maidens unit
ed in the sacred band of matrimony
How many of the dead blessed ere
consigned to the graves cold wallis
This church has been a power in the
community. 1t has one of the larg-
est enrolled memberships in Pensa-
cola. The rector, Rev. John H.
Brown, has been here about six
years, and in that time has won the
love and admiration of al who know
him. Through hard times and flour
ishing through sorrow and JOY, in
all the daily troubles which fret the
lives of a congregation he has ever
been source of comfort and help.
Through the noble generosity of
the Baars family who, as memorial
to the late Henry Baars, a citizen
loved by the entire community for
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-15
HOME FOLKS TESTIFY

nervous, with very poor appetite,
not relishing my meals. My rest at
NIGHT was also very broken. After
taking seven bottles in all of the two
medicines my strength returned,
sleep was restored and appetite re-
gained"
Mrs. NJ L. Wilkinson, residing at
402 East Third St., Jacksonville, Fla,
says: II am pleased to state that
when suffering from woman's troub-
le l was greatly relieved by taking
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. !
also suffered with kidney trouble and
backache, which were greatly re-
lieved. | highly recommend Favor
ite Prescription to all those suffering
from woman's weakness"
This herbal tonic for women is made
up in liquid or tablet form, and can
be obtained in almost any drug store
in the United States. II contains no
alcohol or narcotic, and its ingred
tents are printed on the wrapper
Purely herbal tonic, derived from
natures roots and herbs.
If not obtainable at your dealers
send s1.00 to DR.. Pierce, Invalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, and he vii!
send large package Of tablets, or
send fifty cents for smaller size
Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-15
PLANNING FOR THE
GYPSY SMITH MEET

Quite q number of members of the
Methodist, Baptist, First Christian
and Presbyterian churches assembled
at the First Presbyterian church last
night to hear talks all bearing upon
the forthcoming revival, to be con-
Quoted by Gypsy Smith, Jr., under
the auspices of the churches named.
Laymen were heard in discussions
which were very interesting, and the
movement received quite an impetus.
Messrs. NJ. E. Morey, w. Il. Ferriss,
L. v. Holsberry, w. P. Cunningham,
]. B. Perkins and E.. D. Beggs were
the speakers.
Earlier in the day, or at o'clock
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-15
Elaborate Program Prepared
for Florida Live Stock Meet

Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce,
will be present to discuss Needed
Legislation"
Remember that Tuesday, January
16, is Marketing, Tick Eradication
and Needed Legislation Day. All OF
these are very important at the pres
ent time.
Wednesday is Governors Day.
This should be red letter day for
Gainesville and for the Florida Live
Stock Association.
Thursday will be devoted to the
beef and dairy industries. A. P
Anthony, president of the Peoples
Bank of Jacksonville, will discus
Financing the Live Stock Industry
in F1orida;" w. F. Ward, senior
animal husbandman, U. S. Bureau
of Animal Husbandry, will speak on
"How Can the Beef Cattle Industry
Be Properly Developed in Florida, F"
having recently spent some time
visiting various parts of the state to
get first hand information as to local
conditions. DIR. P. F. Bahnsen.
state veterinarian for Georgia, will
speak on the subject, profitable and
Progressive Live Stock Industry.
Friday will be Sheep and Swine
day with an extended program COW
ering those industries.
Each session is intended primarily
for the stockmen and farmers and
the programs have been arranged
to give the greatest amount of infor-
nation in the short time available
for this course.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-15
MASONIC LODGE. OF
SORROW WILL TAKE
PLACE NEXT SUNDAY

In accordance with the beautiful
custom of the Masonic fraternity,
Escambia Lodge No. Is will observe
Lodge of Sorrow on Sunday after
noon, January 21st, at 8 o'clock, in
memory of the deceased brothers. A
very elaborate ritual and musical
program has been arranged, and the
public is cordially invited to attend
these impressive services, which will
be conducted at the Masonic Tenn
pie by the officers and members Of
the lodge.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-15

Gainesville, Jan. 1.-The Florida
Live Stock Association, which win
hold its fifth annual meeting at
Gainesville, January 16 to 10 inclus-
i've has been able to add a few more
prominent speakers to the program,
which has resulted in making some
slight changes in schedule of other
speakers, at the same time giving
considerable more information on the
important subjects under discussion
Governor Cats address on s"The
Future of the Live Stock Industry
m Florida" will be delivered at 8
p. m. on Wednesday in place of at
S:15 that evening, as previously ad-
vertised.
Professor George NJ. Rommel Of
the Bureau of Animal Industry, u.
5. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c., will address the
meeting on Friday morning. He is
an authority on live stock and it
will be time well spent for every
stockman in Florida to hear this adj
dress.
Another man well known to south
ern agriculture, who will address the
meeting is DR.. TAFT Butler, who was
state veterinarian of Mississippi for
a number of years, and also held the
same position in North Carolina for
several years. There are but few
men who understand live stock con-
ditions in the South as well as does
DR.. Butler.
F. G. Grower, president of the
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-15
BUSY WEEK Of
BOWLING PROVIDED

A busy week is promised on the
bowling alleys for next week, about
every night there being exciting con-
tests held. The weeks schedule is
as follows:
Monday-Aviation VS.. Escambias.
Tuesday-Journals VS.. Autos.
Wednesday-Me Merchants VS.. Pensa-
colas.
Thursday-News VS.. Electrics.
Electric League
Tuesday-Transportation VS.. Of
flee.
Wednesday-Lighting VS.. Shops.
Challenge Played Off.
Saturday night, the Western I'm
ion team issued a challenge for a
game with either the Electrics or the
Pensacola Launch teams. Manager
Moore believes he has a force of
bowlers in class to themselves, and
he thought they. would down all
comers. He wanted his beauties to
bowl with either of the teams chal-
lenged, whichever one showed up
When both of the teams challenged
presented themselves in response to
challenge, the Western Unions de.
cided to take them both on, and did
so, with the following result:
Electrics.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-15

There are so many people in this
and in every city, town and hamlet
in the United States who have been
benefited by DR.. Pierce's medicines
that it is nothing new to see their
testimony in print.
Mrs. w. s. Brannen, Of 594 Dell
mar ST., Jacksonville, Fla, says: 81
found the relief wished for and
hoped for, in taking DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery. | was in such a
weakened state that | was not able
to do my housework. | was quite
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-15
Uncalled For
Letters at p. O.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. II.
Kindly say advertised" when call
ing for these letters.
Men.
B-AuthNr Bennett, Pat Balldin,
Moreno Brooks. Len Bombay, Carl
Burke, Melvin Beck, Allen Batran,
o. B. Burroughs, L. c.. Bryan.
Cooper Hardware Company, G..
B. Caldwell, Louis Crenshaw, Gus
Cashe, Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Correll,
Creeger & Creeger, Mr.. Cash, Mr..
Curry, Lewis w. Cooper, William
Emmett, J. H. Carter.
oh. Dickson, n. E. Donald.
Ed. W. Frazier, J. j. Farms
with, j. F. Fleming, J. J. Farms
worth.
G-Mr. and Mrs. Goldecker (2),
w. H. George, Gerasimo Gregorato,
H-Richard HUNT, William Dud-
ley Hunt, Jordan Harris, v. S. Hig-
gins (2), R. l.. Hendrix, F. P. Hen
derson, Clord Hamrot, Charlie Hall,
Czar Head, A. " Herrin, Pete Hall,
J. T. Hicks John Hastings.
Aaron Jacobs, j. E. Jackson, E
s. Jenkins, Cheardy Jackson.
K-C. d. Kearney, Robert w.
Keely, R. e. McEwen, Ben A.
Mathes.
L-Charles Lovett.
MI. G. Morris, A. J. Miller, T.
]. Mattox, F. Mitchell.
P-Joseph Prescod, B. A. Philips
Ben Pearson.
R-W. D. Rogers, A. J. Robert
son.
S-James R. Stocklin, John Smelt.
Herbert Smith, Alex Steel, l.. w
Simkins, Will Storwith, w. E. Smi
ley, G.. W. Smith, Nick Smith, L. T
Spinks, Sam Scott.
| T-Albert Trochessit. Enlim Tay
lor, R. E. Upton, The Ton Woo
Company.
Woe William, E. White, ]. E
Wellman, w. C. Williams, Henr,
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs II. T Waltor
! Y-Mr. Yetter, j. H. Yelle.
Women.
4 A-Mrs. q. ID. Amilo.
1 B-Lizzie Bell, Lucille Bowie, Mis-
Bacon, Mrs. Sallie Brown, Alice Bas
com.
| C-Racheal Clarke, Mrs. G.. ClarI
Annie Eta Campbell, Mrs. Eliz
Carol, Mrs. Ella Chalifour.
/ D-Mrs. Mary Dent (2), Mrs. Mat
Denmark.
! E-Dora Ennsus.
G-Rena Gum, Mrs. j. r. Gunr
Mrs. M. GranagerS Mrs. Shalot
Golay.
H-Mrs. Mary Hurn. Ellen S
Hall.
Katie Irwin.
J-Darline Johnson, Mrs. Harrei
Jones, Mrs. l.. C. johnson, Missi
Johnson, Marietta jackson.
K-Mrs. Leila Kirkland, Miss Ar
ma Kulhanck.
| Mrs. Bertha Lentz, Mrs. Pal
Lambert, Martha Lennofsky, Liz
May Lott, Vivian Lewis, Mildre
i Lamb.
M-Addie Mclean, Eva Mccall
: Mrs. P. A. Mclean, Mrs. J.. NJ,
, Ginty, Mrs. Missouri Murphy, Lin
, Mills, Leslie Moore, Kathleen Melvi
, Fora Bell Morris, Mrs. P. G.. MOI
. rissey, Innie Mason.
P-Minnie H. Potter, Matte Pow
ell, Mrs. George Pagan. Mrs. How
ard Payne, Mrs. Callie Peterso
| Mrs. 7 w Potter
R-Susie Ross, Mrs. w. E. Rol
inson, Mrs. j. R. Ramble.
S-Myrtle Smith, Mrs. c.. \
Smith, Florence Smith, Charles "
Schmartz, Marguerite Spotryky, Al
ME Sims, Theo Singletary, Nell
Stanton, Mrs. Mary Sewel, Magg
; Smith, Mrs. E. S. Sullivan, Eli,
Spears, Misses Shakelford.
T-Therie Temples, Gertrude Ia
bot, Lillian Toenes.
V-R. B. Warn.
W-Dora Walker, Mrs. John WI
liam, Mary Walker, Mollie Wood
i ~ aNxNTwNP~ ~NN nnrWTa
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-15
SEND EXPEDITIONS FOR
MISSING AVIATORS

Calexico, Jan. 14.-Four new
searching parties equipped with army
supplies, started today in the desert
country of lower California to hunt
the missing army aviators. News
that the airplane was last sighted
about noon last Wednesday near
Cerro. Mayo was brought back to-
day.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-15
ACTIVITY
At STATE COLLEGE

Gainesville, Jan. 14.-The board
of control, having in charge the
University of Florida, the College
for Women and other state institu-
tions of learning, held a regular
monthly meeting in this city recent
ly, the session being held in the fore--
noon. The members who compose
this board and who were present
were: P. Z. Yonge, Pensacola; F.
E. Jennings, Jacksonville; E. s.
Wartmann, Citra; w. d. Finlayson,
Old Town; and J. G.. Kellum, secre
tary, Tallahassee.
Teachers College.
That the young men of Florida are
alive to the opportunity offered them
at their state university, is evidenc-
ed by the numerous inquiries re-
ceived concerning the Normal Re-
view Courses offered at this time by
the Teachers College of the univer-
sity. Already several men have reg
istered for this work, and the num-
Der was increased last week by the
arrival of H. l.. Tolbert, Of Fort
White, and Joseph Edward Wooten,
of DeFuniak Springs.
E. S. Pace, district agent for the
| farmers cooperative demonstration
work, and Prof. C. l.. Willoughby,
of the college Of agriculture, spoke
at the farmers institute at Green
vile today. The county agent of
Madison county was also present.
The Peabody Club.
The Peabody club at present has
an enrolment of about twenty-five
members, which is limited to stu
dents of the teachers college and
normal school. The purpose of this
club is to stimulate interest in liter
ary topics and to emphasize, articu-
larly, the problems which must be
faced by young teacher who leaves
| college to engage in the active work
of the profession. The officers Of
this club are T. R. Robinson, of Mil
ton, president; F. d. Miles, Darling
ton, vice president; Walter Roberts
Gainesville, secretary treasurer, anC
C. D. Green of McAlpin, critic.
The Agricultural Club.
The Agricultural club is a -four
ishing student organization with ;
membership which has greatly in
creased during the past few years
This club engages in the regula
inter society debates, but the pro
grams are calculated to stimulate in
terest and encourage investigation
in agricultural subjects. The off
GERS for this year are L. ] Stadler
Sarasota, president; w. E. Stone
] Winter Park, vice president, and j
R. Gum, Mariana, secretary-treas
urer.
Flint Chemical Society.
/ This society is composed chief.
of advanced students in chemistry
!, many of whom expect to follow som
branch of chemistry as a life pro
fession. There are at present abou
twenty active members of this or
ganization The programs are ex
ceptionally good, often the result o
personal investigations carried on b
the students. The officers for thi
year are: Gordon Hart, Lakeland
president; Paul Weimer, Miami, vic
president; E. J. Raudenbush, Ch
\ capo. Ill. secretary treasurer.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-15

CONTINUED From Page one.)
lighted shut In cabinets of the work
stand Seven fires were started in
the building at that time, two dying
out without harm, the other five do
ing comparatively little damage. The
only great loss then was in the office
Of the principal, which was totally
wrecked, and where the records were
ON file.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-15
REAL ESTATE

w. S. Vincent to Miss Kate .Smith,
81 and other considerations, 8 acres
in southeast quarter of southwest
quarter, section 80, township north,
range 21 west.
Elijah Hicks to Eliza Simpson,
November 4, 1915, 800, 10 acres in
northeast quarter of section 10, town
ship 2 north, range 81 west.
l.. S. Brown Company to H. T.
Vinson, January A, 1917, 81 and other
considerations, lot and west s feet
inches of lot 2, block so, New City.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-15
WIFE CONFESSES TO
KILLING HUSBAND

Denver, Jan. 14.-Confession 60 the
police, Mrs. Stella NJ. Smith told
police how she shot her husband to
death after he had heaped abuse an6
indignities upon her for five hours.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-15

603 $50 595
The three same teams play it off
next Saturday night.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-01-15
High School Burned,
Two Fireman Hurt

tcontinued FrOn page Omar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08
A. A. TIA. HONORS
george K. Mills

George X. Mills of Honolulu has
peen elected vice-president of the Am
- lean Aamteur Trapshooters' Associa-
ticn Word was received today that at
the last meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the organization the Honolulu
sportsman was named for the place.
This means that Mills viii be the
off cial head OF the association in Ha-
E.aii, and will also become member
II the national council When seen
today Mills said that he would accept
the position, and hoped to do much for
the advancement of sport in Hawaii.
Wills is enc of the best known scatter
gun artists in Honolulu, and is at pre-
sent secretary of the Hawaii Gun &
Game Club.
The American Amateur Trapshoot-
ers' Association is an organization
with thousands of members in every
state in tie Union. John Philip Sou
sa, the noted bandsman, is president
If the association. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08
DOWN
MID.PACIF|Cs
SENIOR BOWLING LEAGUE
RESULT LAST NIGHT
All.Chinese 4, Mid-Pacific o.

Four straight games were won by
the Ail-Chinese from the Mid Pacifics
in last nights match of the Senior
Bowling League on the Y. NJ. c. A. al
legs The Mid-Pacs were off form
in this match, but the Chinese were
there with the goods. High average
went to Ching, with an average OF
1878 and high single score was COB
Dled up by Earl McTaggart of the
A!id-Pacifics with mark Of 20S in
the second game. -.e.
A new team, to be known as the Ma
tfonals, will be lined up by Louis
Stephens to take the place of the
Geier team Stephens captained the
H. A. c. team in the Club League last
YEAR is live wire. He already
has signed Harold Morgan, David
Bent and w. K. Jordan and has a cou-
pie of other good rollers in sight.
They are going to be heard from be
for the series is over. .-. -...:
With Capt. Norris Stayton presid-
ing, a meeting of the bowling COM
mittee will be held Friday afternoon
at 4:3G o'clock to straighten out some
kinks in the schedule. ..... .~
Tonight's match is going to be a
hummer, being between the Qahus,
the league leaders, and Harry Deck
er's strong Hawaiis, who are now in
third position, but who hope to pull
down the leaders and themselves go
up through tonight's rolling.
ScOrpS Ia ST night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08
PLAYER AND FAN SHOULD JOIN HANDS
IN MAKING PORTLAND TRIP SUCCESS
Honolulu Win Welcome Beavers to First Training Camp Here
-'WiI We Have a Permanent Training Camp in This
Ciy?"-lt is Up to the Players to Forget Money End Until
Something is Made-BggeSt Baseball Boost in History

Two weeks from today the Portland
Beavers Will play their first game at
Athletic park against one OF the local
teams, and this game will be the be-
ginning of series which will mean
much to Honolulu in athletics. If Port.
land is satisfied with conditions, If the
local hackers of the trip break even.
then we shall perhaps see Honolulu as
a permanent training camp.
1t is up to the Chamber of Com
merce and the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee TO do what they can to make
the first training trip success Both
these organizations have already in
dorsed the project, and II is expected
they will take some action in the
near future to boost Honolulu as a
real training camp. @
Great Publicity f.:
Since the announcement was made
that Portland would train here the
M inland newspapers have written
columns about Hawaii. The mainland
newspapers will send more represen-
tatiyes here than for any event in the
history OF Hawaii IL is the beginning
of nationwide publicity campaign In
baseball circles Already the main
land newspapers are commenting on
the wisdom OF McCredie in making
the trip.
II the fans of Honolulu will get to-
gether, and if the players will join
hands in making the first trip sue
cess, then Honolulu can lay plans for
permanent camp here. 1t has been
runored that some of the local teams
have been first asking what they were
going to get out of it, before they
sign UP to meet the visitors.
ak It Up
Athletic park has placed big guar
antee for the training trip, and at the
present writing it does not look at all
money-making proposition. The
players of Oahu, such as the 18th In
fantry, Chinese, Ali-Service and St.
Louis. should get behind this PROPOSE
ton and boost, and If there is any
money made break in On the receipts.
4 training trip of Portland will mean
much to the local players. and will be
big boost to the game here.
This isn't an Athletic park PROPOSE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08
George N. Church
Has S2O,OOO,OOO

In case Georgei Church runs short
of funds while in Honolulu he will not
have to work his way over on the
steamer. as the tall Princeton racquet
wielder is the holder of many. simole-
ons. You never could tell when he
drives the ball back and forth across
the court that he had enough money
to buy railroad.
1t seems remarkable that a tennis
star carrying such a weight should
play such sparkling tennis. we know
lots of people who wouldn't know
which side of the court to serve from
if they were weighted down with mil
lions, and then more millions. <
Sport for Sports Sake .~......
Church is one Of the many who
have entered sport who cart around
enough shekels to order desert at
every meal, even for the morning re-
past and he has, enough money to
order anything on the bill Of fare.
even eggs Like Jay Gould, Norris
Williams, the DreXels, Fleischmanns
and others, he has entered sport for
sports sake, and is popular player.
Church is pleasant chap. and this
Information was not CLEANED from him,
but was told around the clubhouse
yesterday. He is extremely modest,
smokes twenty-fOr-ten cigarettes and
is real fellow
Millionaire
Church is a multi-millionaire and
because Of this usually is the cynosure
OF all eyes in every tournament The
New Jersey youth is worth something
like s20.000,000 in his own name and
If be ever becomes pressed for money
can turn professional and hook some
of his trophies. Church is a wonder
ful tennis player, probably one Of the
four best in the country today. Al
though he bears the moniker Of
Church he has never. been forced to
offer a prayer on the court yet.
This lean, hungry looking individual
can play with the best of them. Why
anyone with score of millions wants
to play tennis in a sweltering sun is
more than we can figure out, but
Church is to be respected Anyone
with all that long green" who can
concentrate at game long enough to
be champion deserves the respect OF
every sport follower in the country.
Many predict that Church will be the
next United States champion.
His Start z ......
There's little story connected with
Church and how he decided to become
a tennis player.
Here's the story:
= Church. when about 16 years of
age, was sent to the Irving School for
Boys in New York City. While there
he became chummy with classmate
who was tennis player. This lad
urged Church to take up the game, as
Irving was in need of some material
to represent the school on the courts.
Church finally agreed. Churchs
record is well known. In a short time
he became the best interscholastlc
player in New York City He gradual
ed and entered Princeton. In. his final
year Church defeated R. Norris VIII
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08
ATHERTON COURTS
OPEN ON FEB. "a

The Y. NJ. C. A. tennis courts win
be officially opened and first matches
will be played next Wednesday, Feb
ruary IA. A tennis club has already
been organized, with Ross Page as
president and Rolla K. Thomas as
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and this new or
ganizaticn is already planning for a
heavy season This means that an ex-
tensiye tennis program will be pro-
NOTED for the association members.
These courts, which are on the Ath-
erton grounds, corner of Alapai and
King streets, and were given by c. H.
Anterior and the Atherton estate for
the use OF Y. NJ. C. A. members, will
be the finest in the city and will prove
popular stamping ground, for the
association has large number Of ten
mis- players and enthusiasts In its
membership. The courts are well
equipped with lockers and shower
baths and the players will find them
selves well taken care Of.