davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
CHRISTIAN

First Christian Church-The Rev pr. George w. Sweeney win preach at the morning service at the First Christian church, II o'clock, on the Negative and Positive Sides of the Christian Life and Affirmations." He will lecture at the night service at 7:45 on What I Saw in India: the Strange People. Temples, Jungles, Idols. Priests and Religion"
 West End Church of Christ-Services sunday as follows: Bible study 10 a. m, preaching Il a. m. and 7:45 p. m, Mans Place in the World and "The Power and Glory of the Gospef' win be the subjects used by w. S. Long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
EPISCOPAL,

St. Andrew's-Corner Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street Early celebration of Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m., Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Adult Bible class in the church 9:45 a. m Morning prayer and sermon at Il o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:3o. Rev. Winner s. Pow ner, rector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-02-25
UNITARIAN

First Unitarian Church-Dr Thomas P. Byrnes, minister. Sunday services at Il and 7:45 o'clock. MT. Byrnes will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Sermon subjects as fol- lows: Morning, Sincerity in Religion" Evening, "The Unitarian View of Prayer" Open forum every Wednes- day night at o'clock. The church at 725 North Nineteenth street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-17
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS
AND CALENDAR
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SrNNDING ~ mn ,IIu,


40 Chicago, 5 So .U...
Nt cincinnati B.. Pittsburgh e..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-04-17

N . Iaa u
70. r"...
lamp uI'H ulns n.ue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
WHAT THE RED CROSS MEANS.

AS Germany is the great viOlatOr Of
humanity, so is the Red Cross the great eX-
alter of humanity. We are fighting the
one, we must develop the other. Feeding
the hungry, clothing the destitute, comfort
ing the despairing-these are the objects
of the Red Cross-saving the lives of the
gallant lads struck down in defense of their
country, who but for the careful treatment
made possible by this organization, would
succumb to their wounds. And it is m G .
and proper that such work should be sup
ported by the people individualiy-it is
good for their souls.
One hundred million dollars arc being
raised in the United States for the Red
Gross WOrk-Or less than a dollar for every
man, woman and child. Pensacola's hit IS
$4,000, or about seventy-fve cents a head,
an allotment which we have no doubt will
be over-subscribed before Saturday.
If it is, PensaCOla's patriotism VIII be in
It fair way Of becoming proverbia1-a spirit
due in no smaH degree to the local Red
Cross Chapter Which, one of the fisst to
organize, and one of the best if not the
best, all things considered, in the entire
south, has thrown itself into every national
movement and devoted itself to the forging
of great weapon of popular enthusiasm
an enthusiasm whose latest fruit is a hun
bred per cent over-subscription Of the Lib
erty loan.
The Red Cross is doing the greatest
work in the world today; those who sub
scribe will rise to the inspiration Of 1ae
work which they render possible
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
MAKER OF MEN.

thousands OF men now wearing glasses,
say doctors discussing the selective army,
will be permanently cured of all eve trouble
by the open air life of the camps. Thouo-
ands more will be developed from weak
lngs into specimens of manhood that
would delight a sculptor's heart. Still other
thousands will learn regular habits con
troll, physical and moral pride in self, and
a direct, fearless way of Ioking at life that
will make them twice the men they were
formerly.
Men who have any regard for their own
welfare will hasten the dav by volunteering
now-they will not wait for the September
draft; they will compare their present con
ditiOn with that Of the first soldier who
passes, and thew will not be able to bear the
thought of delaying their physical awak-
ening.
True, some> Of the bows will not come
back, but even those who fall will be vouch-
safed the supreme happiness Of knowing
it was in the best cause they could have
chosen; they will be of the fortunate few
who die at the height of their career: they
will leave an example to their friends at
home and will be remembered at their
greatest, who otherwise might live and
pass from life unhOnored, unlamented.
For nothing can happen to the soldier
! but good, if he but play his part WE'LL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
GIVING AWAY MILITARY INFORM
ALTON

One per cent of the newspapers of this
country are printing military information
OF value to ur Notwithstanding useless
the voluntary censorship that the rest of
the press has adopted
Not only is the passage of troops being
noted, but names and equipment are being
given in detail, also information as to their
destination, together with speculation as to
the date Of probable sailing.
That German spies here have swift, sure
means Of communicating with our enemies,
we have too much reason to know; such
publication, therefore, assists the work of
those Of whose efficiency we received proof
when a few days ago one of the U-boat COM
manders, ascertaining the name of a tor
pedoed ship, remarked that she had antici-
pated her schedule several days.
Now Germany has announced she will
hang the captains Of the vessels that fire on
submarines, and in order to shield Ameri-
cans as far as possible, the navy depart
ment asks that the names of armed mer-
chant vessels attacking submarines be not
printed. VIII the evil minority continue to
sin? Are they purpQsely endangering the
lives Of our soldiers and sailors?
1t was to curb such dangerous, such
malcvolent activities, by the way, that the
newspaper censorship was proposed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20

finding its power, and out Of chaos is
emerging the mighty, striving, aspiring
democracy" as Root described it. Such
Russia can never be realized, Root goes on
to say, if Germany triumphs, for that would
mean the death of liberty in the entire
world. 1--WE would make your cause our
cause, and our cause yours, and with a
gos1mOn purpose and mutual helpfuIness
q a firm alliance, make sure Of victory
over a common foe"
We may expect further vacil1ations from
Russia. Even though the German peace Of
fers have been turned down, even though
the go-betWeen Grimm has been expelled
from Russia, even though the Duma has or
dered an offensive, all is not yet secure. Nor
IS the world yet safe for democracy. But the
outlOk is brighter than it has been for some
time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
Your Dollars and My Boy

I want to thank you, friend.
You must know the heartfelt graft
tude OF a father with an only boy.
He went with the troops, and I
was proud.
But I've had many a heartache
since.
They say he'll pull through now
all right-because they found him
just in time.
Did your dollar bring my boy back
from No Mans Land?
Did your dollar take the stretcher
so close to the thick of the firing
Did your dollar give him the water
he pleaded for in his delirium?
Did your dollar bring him back to
the base hospital where they gave
him almost a mothers care?
l want to thank you if it did-fol
your dollar has given me back my
boy-it has brought him back to me
out of No Mans Land, where many
sons are going, where many will re
main.
Can I say this to you, my friend
Surely, l cen if you are a member
of the Red Cross-or if you send II
your personal subscription to the
Red Cross now-for many a fatEer';
son will come out of No Mans Lane
by the aid Of the dollars that go t.
swell the subscription lists of thai
great enterprise of humanity.
Join today-make this your Rec
Cross Day No field service is re
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
VoxPobuh.
FAREWELL TO
w. P. CUNNINGHAM


w. P. CUNNINGHAM
Editor Of The Journal:
We boys Of the Y. NJ. c. A. are
about to lose our best companion, we
mean our good and tried general sec
rotary, w. P. Cunningham. 1t &C
tually and really seems quite hard
to realize that we are to lose our best
friend, for such he was to each and
every one of US.
When we came to him with our
troubles he always had a good prac-
teal suggestion of the best way out
and if there wasn't a way out, the
best way to bear the burden.
Mr.. Cunningham is a man of the
highest intellectual type. He receiv-
cd a most liberal college and univer-
sity training. He has a keen, pene-
trating mind. He is a natural scholar,
a good writer and public speaker and
felcit0us presiding officer. He
speaks several languages bcsidaa
English. There is no one subject
that the writer ever spoke to him
about on which he was not we'll in
formed and capable of looking at it
from various angles. He don't carry
his knowledge around like a ponder
Gus encyclopedia No, he is an cleo
trio battery of thought, and indepen-
dent thought at that. To intellectual
ly associate with such a man is like
taking an intellectual bath and warm
ing up to a generous glow all over.
Then, Of course, Mr.. Cunningham
was more than lust intellectually to
I al, "a
cleanliness, he himself always, with
out exception, even in his most un-
guarded moments, was propriety it
self. No man in this community ranks
| higher than he. His moral code was
never pietistic. but practical. in fact
! it was infectious, but only so sub
! consciously.
| He is an orthodox churchman; but
a true fellow of Roger Williams, the
/ founder of Rhode Island, who woulc
| have welcomed to his colony the Pro
| testant, the Catholic, the Jew, the in
fidel and the ATHEIST, and even p
| heather from Madagascar with equa
| Christian love and forbearance; ans
! so it is true that some of our boy.
! belonging to the Catholic Church anC
some of them with infideic tenden
cies of free thought, found in hin
the same warm, considerate frienC
and adviser as those belonging to his
own church.
He is an Irishman-Scotch-Ir Irish
and in the most difficult and trying
situations, his Irish wit came to thu
/ rescue. When we stammered anC
halted and didn't know the best way
out of a heated argument, his bril-
liant Irish wit burst out disOeIling
the awkwardness of the situation. l
was nice to have him around the fes
tive board, just for the purpose o
helping over the hill of aWkwardnes
that sometimes develops when an un
| fortunate fellow puts his foot int
his mouth. If he isn't tcatful, sucl
a thing does not exist.
He made himself almost indispeE
sible to our business men down town
He was a foremost worker m an,
great public movement II this city
As secretary of the Rotary Club, h
will be missed
Now, as Brother Cunningham goe
to a new field Of labor and to wha
seems one of greater usefulness, on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20

quired. Count this the chance to do
your bit-for this country must have
two million members of the Red
Cross-S100,000,00 in subscriptions
President Wilson himself, is Presi-
dent of the Red Cross and asks that
one million men and women enroll
their names as subscribers to the Red
Cross-at 81, 81, S., SO, 500, 81
600, $4,000 or 100000.
He does not ask that you do any
thing else but pay your subscription
end then if you wish to secure 10, %
or 100 new subscribers, do so if you
wish. No further service in the field
or elsewhere will be required.
In this hour of the nations and all
the worlds need, every American who
loves his country and his fellow men
asks: What can do? Where can I
help"
For stalwart youth the path of
duty is plain. Our country and hu-
mainly need men to fight and die for
them Yet of our 100000 900 only a
small fraction now and but a 1.-THE
| at most or worst, can thus serve. For
all who cannot enlist to seek the
! great prize of death in battle or who
| are not needed in those ranks, is yet,
! there is another enlistment. 1t is
under the banner of the Red Cross.
! Enlisting there all, old or young, man,
woman or tender child, can proudly
say:
81 too am serving humanity and
my country"
81 too am deserving we'll of the
Republic" Fight or Give" is our
Battle Cry,
This is Red Cross week do you
want to support the Red Cross? Send
your cash or your check today to
| headquarters in the federal building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
ODD, ISN'T IT7

Kansas City, June 19.-Carload of
hay was sent by parcel pest from
here to needy uaaahmeR
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
GOLD THAT DOES NOT GLITTER.

GOId has been discovered in Aabama-
a vein that instead of exhaustion will know
only increase. We quote from the Mobile
REGISTER:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20

The Russians have unperiaistc wishes
know that have shall hEht together to
secure liberty, freedom and happiness all rest
OF the world am happy to say that do not any
moral idea or factor between America and Russia
divide us. We two peopes-Russia fighting tyranny.
and America standing the oldest demoCra Cv-hand
in hand viii show the way of happiness to nations
great and small
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20

While We, Of course. realize that
there is nothing in a name. we do
think the cause OF aviatio~ would be
better served if it was advocated by
other than a Coffin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20

you hit me where I live" said
Ola man Booze, when Sheriff Van
PeIt told him to get out of the red
light district.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20

good wishes accompany him. May he
prove to the community of Dallas,
Texas, the same that he has been to
us, a kind, a good, true, practical
friend and co-worker for the Upbuild-
ing of a better, nobler, truer life.
NJ. G. HOFFMAN,
For all the boys of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK.

'NOw you see it, now YOU DON'T is as
accurate a description of Russian politics
as it is Of the Well-known game.
But if words count for anything, the
ringing reply Of Tereschtenko, minister for
foreign affairs, to Special Ambassador
Root, portend a mighty rally on Russia
part. "The Russian people" he said Con
slider war inevitable, and will continue il"
And continues:
know that You nave none, We SHAH night tosstber to
the world am bappy to say that l do not see any
divide US tVS peop1es-R1sa ds5ti3s tyraany
IN hand WIN s6ow the way of happiness to nations
OF course Tereschetenko may have mis-
interpreted Russia; there is no man alive
today who can say definitely what Russia
will or will not do. The past incertitude
which makes Us still skeptical, Vas newt
able, considering the tremendous political
change that has come over Russia What
could have been more contradictory. for in
stance, than the democratic DEVELOPMENT
OF the French rev0luti0n2 That Russia has
escaped so many of the excuses Of the
French revolution is augury for a speedy
steadying of the people.
If Russia has seemed about to draw out
It has been because she has been sOrely
tempted, and has, in fact, been clOse'to ac-
tual collapse. Honeycombed though this
country is with propaganda, it is nothing
to be compared with the saturation OF Rus
STA with intrigue, and a system that reached
even the high court and army officials, can
not be Overthrown in day, even with the
deposition of the high agents Russia,
too, is the hot bed of anarchy. which is
against every government. and will fight
every policy. Signs are not wanting, how
ever, that the provisional government is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20
The SCRATCH PAD
BY THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

"You hit me where I live" said
old man Booze, when Sheriff Van
Peit told him to get out of the red
light district.
Congress- decision not to tax mu-
steal instruments will be received with
joy by thousands Of politicians whose
greatest JOY is b.o@.-- their own
bazoo.
While We, Of course, realize that
there is nothing in a name. we do
think the cause Of aviatio~ would be
better served if it was advocated by
other than a Coffin.
Governor Cats made a number of
appointments recently, and our name
was not included in the list, but we
are consOled with the reflection that
our beans have made an inch and a
half growth as a result of the last
hOeing.
While our boys are fighting abroad
so valiantly, we suggest that the
home guards mobilize and charge on
the prOflteeTs who are trying to
evade their war taxes, and when they
are disposed of, run congress into
the sea.
We give fair warning that if any
whisker-wearing solicitor of the Red
Cross attempts to storm this trench,
we will bomb him down the stairs
with the paste pot; and if a stocking
cite tries it, we have only enough
evil about our person to buy soft
drinks, assuming, of course, that she
doesn't order out of the nickel class.
American aviators getting their
preliminary training in Europe will
at first be given such simple" tasks
/ says a press dispatch, as flying new
machine across the channel, to save
| freight. But it was only a few years
ago that Bleriot's flight across the
! same piece of water was considered
a miracle, and he was followed by
| many French vessels to see that NJ
harm came to him if he fell. So rapid
| has been the worlds development.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-20

d Gil llldl uISlCdN Oh exhaustion VIII KNOW
only increase. We quote from the Mobile
Register
Another truck shipping record VAS broken yes
terday when tlrty-two cars Of vegetables from
and Baldwin counties, valued S4oOo0 shipped
north. Before the present shipping is
million dollars and of outside money have
into these counties the farmers who have
grown these vegetables The outlook S that
will this season. have made more money than
before"
We don't make the quotation merely to
rejoice at somebody elses success, but be-
cause proximity and surface indications
suggest that our own sands are equally
auriferOus.
Every bit Of Notwithstanding that it
has reached a certain standard-that the
farmers brought to the exchange in Mobile,
was eagerly bought by the northern mar
kets and more would have been taken.
Now that a similar exchange has been
established in Pensacola, will the f2ris:1rs
dig for the gold that lies just beneath the
grass scots?
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-17
HELP WANTED-FEAMLE
N INTELLIGENT PERSON
MISCELLANEOUS

OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED
Dent matter II broken. pay one
TO ten dollars per set. Sead by
parcel post and receive check by
return mail. L, Mazer, 2007 s 5th
St, Philadelphia, Pa, B,62$
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-17
Los

LoST-Au'omahtia license Sa
4 ward IL lett Al $ v K Huar
Garage. N-
.-------------===---------- -
LOST Odd r. Low. Junior an o.
s at a emblem ring ReHad 'ol
return 10 - Z Liberty ea#st
ARE YOUR EXPENSES tNcREAs.
tNG7--Airight Increase your in.
come Eent the extra room To a
good tenant The income will help
meet Increased expenses Two dol
lars week amounts to s104 a year
and three dollars amounts TO 1856
year You may even be able 70
spare two rooms Can you2 Try
II Advertise them here See rates
above
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-17
Classified Advertising Section---What 1t Is


Classified zen
pacn tie ineNe a n d. N
a euualy ina3ngan nc co S y d lie
IS
ure0n word f five vs. f Ell m e r o and tl
avo1d nondlN Is
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-17
LOST AND FOUND ADS
NO LONGER FREE

The charge for lost" and
'found" ads is 20 cents for
two insertions
The charge for Cards OF
Thanks" Of usual form IS 90
cents an Insertion
Tho charge for In Memor
fans" church aud lodge fairs.
suppers and other entertain
ments where articles are sold
or admission charged IN five
cents Tor each line. each tussr-
ton
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-17

FOR 6ALE-New house With lots
r, 8 Moore. cor. W Va Ave and
BUXTON st Z-55s
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-17

II. A. Ride. Gen. Pass. Agent.
]. H. Tonge, Supt
W "A. card. Agent. Aartinsburg. WA
Journal Want Ada ensf littla
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-17
FOR SALE
(RE&L ESTATE

FOR sALE-9 room house on King
St. T. c. Henshaw A-83s
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-05-17
PROFESSIONAL NOTICES
0. w. SNYDER, lr..

% W. DIV UEn, JIss
ATToRNEY.AT.LAW
Practices IN County, State and Fed
erA Courts. Special attention given
TO collections. Converting Title
Work, Settlement OF Estates and as
Commissioner of Accounts Settle
nsnt Estate Accounts
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26

III tn los s.u:o: frvcucntaios pc
c5tos na!os bithoS : vcrt como q"
SeguiIa d~csap@rcccn.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26
= EeamoS 10 Que dice:

a. ~ ENS l.IS.
A, fre2te deoen j. los que saben,
los que Dueden dirigir; las chasrlas..
los rec.utaS que no conocemos nj e.
nance de un fusil, iremos detras de
. los. I "a quien vamos a ensenar?
2Q"e IS - que vamos I dirigir? AIDE
mas, en- IA mllicia las cosas pasan muy
q reeves de como 10 pretende ell Sc
Tor 4. S.-Antes que 81 instructor,
son los rec!u.as los que llegan al cam
20 de IN instruction Y a "a bora del
comhate los solGados. reclutas O no
son los que a al frente y los que
dlr:gcn son los que Sc quedan atras,
l. razan IS olivia: es mas dificil
reemplazar a IN Joffre 0 a IN Hin
denburg que a IN simple "poilu" 0
a IN soldado raso aleman, va que los
primeros necesitan conocimientos ,
aptitudes POGO comunes en- tanto oue
4 'os otros les basta con ser hombres.
' aUn este es IN requisite indispen-
sable. segun 10 han demostrado las
mujeres en- R2Sla. La proposition de.
senior A. 5. es tan peregrina cue G.
quivaldria a d%ecirle a IN aviador:: IVA
va I'd. subiendo que por ala 10 al
.canzara el acceptance. Sin embargo.
81 Sc empena nj CONTRADICTION, hare
Il nueva t&ctica en- "a U s.
p~rescribs CUE los Generates Sc poa-
gan n prinera fila = que los Soda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26

So nos piIe Il publication del
sui-nts a~rtIcllo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26

qainarias tan costOsaS como compl!-
cadas. Is cast SECURE que no 81 ha-
ga pcrcatado dc IN d!tercnria que
hay entire una ~culeh,ina que lan2aHa
una ma2a dc fjerro . Ia buena dc
DioS = - an. p"qUcha d~istaEcIa. y
n j. los canpn"S modcrnoa me
dinntr los cua!cS : graciaS a los ca!cU-
los mat-mu;icoS cx&ctis.mos. los IT.
t~il!cru, Ducicn oprrar prodIgips. ha-
cienGu cstallar SuS granadaS en- g! IL
gar del cSpIcio que les yirnc en- de-
SEQ. con 10 cual lo@ran f~ragmcAtarlaS
al ccntenarc$ de proyec.i!eS que
sicmbram n mucrte en- M eNt2n&a
IONA. De la misma manera Que J.
DULLES : los dcmHs heroes rantados
2or Homero lutheran hecho fiaSco.
= PeSar dc IL ~arroio ' Ia ayudu De-
los doses. ante ms arm&S e~spaHol&s
conIiada$ 4 Calieja. los cien nj! in
H'0> "' 4'S0' w H"'o :
laceplemo'to) Sc ES're!!d-
q ante !"s ametralIaoo'"S ne N".a'
N"'
o." |o'l 'N''" ''''" - ~
CLOS, "I"o"' 80 i"' H'"." 't'.'''
V~F '"7 >"""''''S "f''li " "''i">'
Tn SeEu!da dice e! senior =. :. Gn"
C~arr:nza, Via y LapaiA nan hrsho
l. EIrm - IA meXicana'', este c&,
sin arnls. parQur etc. Es:a Is o@-a
ih"N"c}!'"' "@ = !o"o' N4"'"' |"9"-
I" Sc ieFaN'o Ell "Fm2S' mast" vH 'I
rancho mas peqNeno hah!a arn!a< y
"''''@H "o'' 'V'' ''". '"' '0' -
H"S ' ,'' "' WI S"''-
~" '''' ~ "' H
80.
c,oso- 4. o,,o 81 ros;on,o . ,.,or =,
las bacbos bor,icos 4. Ia Gina =,
=.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26

EG- ~---
Dr. .t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-26

Pasa I Ii IA. Col. 5a.)