davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07
TO EXPLAIN BIBLE
PROPHECIES To THE
PENSACOLA PEOPLE

An AvanSeslstio campaign. in which
ni5le r~cpAAsies relating to present
day events will be explained and the
Fundamental principles OF Christianity
made prominent, will be hold by
Evangelist John Francis Wright in
the large canvas tabernacle on West
Garden, two blocks from the San
Carlos. beginning tonight. July 7. and
continuing every night during the
week except Saturday night. Evango-
list Wright has devoted n number or
so he is well able to bring to the pub
lie light concerning many of the pres
ent day events from the standpoint
OF scripture.
In every meeting the Bible VIII be
held up as the revelation OF the will
OF God to mankind the way Of eternal
life the foundation of saving faith
and the only basis of Christian truth
Mr.. Wright states that he offers the
bible as his only excuse and apology
for coming before the public and he
has o message for all 1t is further
stated that no sensational appeals
viii he made 60 the emotions and no
deathbed stories told. but only facts
bearing on the truths given in the
sacred word will he presented.
The program of lectures Will In
clude such Of interest as the sane
tuary question; mans sin and his
reed Of Saviour and the coming of
Christ ard what it means 10 a sin
sick world.
Nearly all OF the lectures will be IL
Illustrated and the public is cordially
invited TO attend fIis opening sub
1ect sunday night will be why This
World Tragedy He will endeavor
to show that this titanic struggle is
doubtless q fulfillment of Biblical
prophecy and what II feans to the
people of the world today. This
promises TO be an interesting and edu-
cational lecture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07
Fuel Supply for Win
ter a Serious One
Continued From Page One.)

: next winter order your coal now
foresight now means anthracite
next winter"
"Iuet because you are warm now
don't forget you were cold dast win
ter"
Mines work only to fill orders.
Keep them busy this summer"
''You can borrow money. You can
you have no right to talk about
inefficiency in others until you have
bought your winters supply of coal
and thus helped lift the burden from
the railroads"
Tin London and Paris they hide IN
the coal cellers from the air raids
You may have to do the same thinE
II you don't fill your celler with coal
now"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07
First Methodist Church.

Gadsden Stree. Methodist Church.
Corner Gadsden street and Ninth
avenue. Rev. Herbert W. Rice. pas
tor.
Preaching Il a m. and Sis p. m.
by the pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07

TAnmany ticket easily defeated Ed
ward D. Mccall for mayor in 1913. He
toow that office at the age Of "a and
was credited during the four year
term by mani. even not his partisans.
with having administered affairs as
one Of the citys most successful may
ors. His administration wac attack
cd however by John r. Eyian who de-
feated him for mayor last fall, for al
legged extravakance in final expendi-
lures and UNNECESSARY Innovations.
particularly in the employment OF ex-
rtrts from other cities TO assist In
the administration of some depart
ments. notably that Of education
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07
Where to Worship Today

After the morning service at the
Knox Presbyterian Church the Sac
rament of the Lords supper viii be
administered The Pastor and session
extend a cordial invitation to all the
members of the church to be present
at these interesting services.
First Methodist Church.
Sunday school a 9:50s Hon. H. V.
Halesberry. superintendent.
Preaching at II a m. and $50 p.
m. by the pastor, Rev. /. ". Ct2aiker
EpweTth League at 50 >. m
Everybody welcome there
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07
Christ Church.

Christ Church.
Services for the week beginning
July 7th.
Sunday 18th after Trinity Holy
Communion 7:45 a. m,
Holy Communion and Sermon II 90
a. m.
open House to men Of The Ser
vice" church lawn 500 to 700 p. m.
Wednesday. Litany $50 p. m,
TUESDAY, morning PRAYER, $500 a. m.
Confirmation class. 500 p. m.
Friday, Litany $3.50 2. m.
The church is open daily for private
devotion.
MELVILLE z. JOHNS ON.
Priest-in-Charge
Residence 20 e. Ceramics street
Telephone 241.
Sunday there will be but two masses
at st. Michaers Catholic Church, al
and 9 o'clock in the morning.
Formerly masses were held at Z. 8
and 1880 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07
Teuton Hopes Are
Blasted by Americans
(Continued from Pare One)

peace with France, peace with Great
Britain tomorrow.
.'But he has given no indication OF
an intention to do SO. Because he
win not do so Is the very reason we
are all fighting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07

First Christian Church.
Corner East Gadsden street ana
Seventh avenue.
Bible school 9:45 a. m
Morning worship, II a m
Christian Endeayor Society, 700
.. m.
Evening worship, q. m.
PRAYER meeting, "Wednesday s: 90
.. m.
\. d. Weber minister.
ST. katharine's Episcopal Church.
Corner Sixth avenue and East Ger
Yantes streets. John C. Skottowe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07

rector. Rectcry, 5o3 East Csrplntes
street. Phone 1898.
sunday July 7, sixth after fraity.
Holy communion, A. "A
Holy communion and setmon. IL
a. m. =
NesperE, p. m.
Sunday school $50 a. N.
Friday Nlitany. $50 D. N
Short daily service $3.50 L. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07
First Saptist Church.

In the absence OF the pastor TODAY.
services at this church will be con-
Quoted at the usual hours by supply
ministers. At the II O'Clock service
this morning Mr.. Leon G. High, Of
the Naval Y. N. c. A. will speak At
the o'clock service tonight Rev. a
c. McGiffert, Jr., also Of the Naval
I. VI. c. A, will preach
Sunday school at the usual hour
and other meetings as usual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07
Church Of Christ.

CHurch OF CFFIst.
Corner Of Alcaniz and Jatkacn
streets.
Lords Day Services. Bible seheel,
AS a. m.
Communion, 400 A. m
Evening service. s:15 ,. N.
nid-week Bible study and fYAyAr
meeting, Wednesday. 5:15 p. n.
Everybody invited to these neat-
ings. All are welcome members 81 the
church, who are in government service
are especially invited to meet wkA
US.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07
Knox Presbyterian Church.

Regular services today at the Knox
Presbyterian church, Rev. ". E. Nc
Twain. pastor. Church located at cor
ner Of Thirteenth avenue and Blount
streets. Ali are invited
Sunday school al 9.S0 a. m. c. f.
Geek superintendent
Preaching at II a m. and 7:45 .. m
by the pastor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07
Churches.

Norwegian Seamen's Church.
Services at 1880 a. m. and 7;45 p.
m, by Rev. L. Froyland. All Scandi-
navians welcome.
WERNER TRANBERG.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-07

Lutheran Church.
90 West Wright street
Sunday cshooI a. m. review.
Morning service TO- so a. m
Evening service s p. n.
VestFy meeting after close OF eve
ming service.
J. F. II. Rsinhardt, pastor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
BELGIUM TO DEMAND
COMPLETE: INDEPENDENCE
Legation Announces Nation Will NJ
Longer Submit to Guaranteed Neu-
trality as Existed Before War.
FEAR PERPETUAL INTRUSION
.Sht to Determine Her Own Destiny
and Freedom TO adopt Her Own
Policy To Keep Her Outside OF
Competition Asked For.
FEAR PERpETUAl INTRUSION
inv Associated Press. !

~
WASHINGTON November 12.-The
ment to-day. announced that Belgium
VIII no longer submit to n status Of
guaranteed neutrality like that which
existed before the war" It aspires to
complete Independence: to the rights
common to all free peoples"
y return TO the status quo of 1839,"
the statement said. Will entail per-
domestic life Of the nation and create a
situation .intolefabIe to public opinion
and certain TO cause serious difficult
ties"
THE note of December "a, l917."s id
the statement. addressed by the Bel
Sian government to the Pope in reply
TO the poatificai message, advances as
one of the Indispensable conditions Of n
just peace as far as Belgium Is con-
cerned, political, economical and mill
tary independence without condition or
restriction"
The words are explicit. The Belgia n
government Is opposed to the re-esInu-
lishment of obligatory, permanent neu-
traliZatIon, which would fetter it's free
dom OF action without inSuring peace
10 the nation. 1t aspres to complete e
Independence, 20 the rights common to
all free peoples.
Belgium must be allowed freedom
TO determine her own destiny; she must
be free to adopt of her own volition Il
policy which shall keep her outside Of
the great international competitions,
ana permit her, II some new danger
measures to defeat the hostile designs
directed against her"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
NEW REPUBLIC WINS
SUPPORT OF PEOPLES
Two Branches OF Socialists Join
Hands In Formation OF New
Cabinet.
BERLIN is ONCE AGAl. NORMAL
Soldiers and Workingmcn's Council
Orders Resumption of All Work,
While Saxony Gives Notice Of Elec-
tion-Old Regimes Ousted.
BERLIN is ONCE AGAE: NORMAL
fHy = .,ct!cted Press

AMSTERDAM. November l2.-Ger-
man Social'5is and independent Social.
lists have reached an agreement TO form
Joint Cabinet from both parties. ac-
cording to a Wolfr Eurenu announce
ment This cabinet. it is said, consists
OF Philip scheidemann, vice president
OF the Reichstag, Herr Landsburg,
member OF the Reichstag. and Herr
Getiert, Socialist and Hugo Haase.
Richard Barth editor of the Vorwaerts,
and Wilhelm Bittmann, member OF the
Reichstag Independents. Each de-
partmental minister is to be supported
by two Socialists. one from each party.
Friedrich Ebert and Hugo Haase will
be the chairman OF the political Cabinet.
The excitement in Berlin Sunday,
owing 20 isolated resistance Of officers
faithful to the former Emperor, has
The population is willingly obeying
orders. Almost all the shops are open
The soldiers, and workmen's coun-
resumed Tuesday. The bourse is closed
at present.
In Saxony the Cabinet ministers
held in which both women and men
will vote
The new regime seems 10 have Sc
cured ample support from the press.
H,s
Socialists are now represented by three
newspapers, the Vorwaerts, the Lokal
Anzeiger, Formerly the Emperor's fav-
orite newspaper. and now rechristened
the Red Flag" and the former semi
official organ. the North German Ga
Zette. which has taken the new title
of The International
The revolutionary movement is con-
tinua!y spreading. koenigsberS,
Frankfort on Main and Strassburg are
now controlled by the Socialists
II is officially reported that there
soldiers council has been formed
az the front and viii submit It's de-
imands to Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg tomorrow, according to a Wolff
Bureau dispatch from German general
headquarters received here to-day.
The statement issued by the Berlin
soldiers and ,workmen's council says
placed under the control of the coun-
Gil and that all the leading Offices are
being flled by the comrades. The ad-
ininistration. it adds, is retained "but
Its leaders. are inspired with the new
spirit of liberty"
The foundation of the German re-
scheldemann from the steps Of he
Reichstag building.
German troops at the Beverlo camp
in Belgium have mutinied and are
marching with their guns toward Hol-
The entire German northern feet and
the island base OF HelgoIand are In
the hands of soldiers councils ac-
cording to a telegram from Bremen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
ROUMANIA DECLARES WAR
AGAINST GERMAN EMPIRE
Thousnnds OF T.uiOnS Are Reported
Fleeing 10 hungary to Escape
Mob Violence.

LONDON, November lc.-Roumania
has declared war on Germany. was the
contents Of Il message received to-
night by the Morning Post from its
correspondent In Bern. Thousands OF
Germans are reported ilecing into Hun.
gary III an enort TO get away from the
rioting.
Reports have also been received that
representatives OF the Bolshcvik gov
ernment have been expelled from Hol-
land and diplomatic relations broken
off following the discovery that a
revolution was brewing.
message from Bern late Tonight
told OF general strike being called
in Switzerland Troops have been
called out and the Bolshevik legation
has been expelled.
The Reuter- news agency at Amster-
dam tonight reported that the Ger
man Crown Prince was shot and killed
by sentries while making IL second nt-
tempt to cross the Dutch border
In message from it's Amsterdam
correspondents. the Daily Express to-
night learns that II military revolution
at Spa. la which the Kaiser's villa
was blown up, caused his flight 10
Holland. II also learns that i'm a re-
volt among the German soldiers in
Belgium many officers have been killed
From the Holland-Gcrman border
comes n store that Albert BallIn. The
head OF the Hamburg American Line
committed suicide when he got the
news Of the armisticc having been
signed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
THOUSANDS ARE NEEDED
BY PRIVATE enterprise
War Department Believes SOldi ,rs
Will BE Rapidly Absorbed
by Coun -ry.
PLANNING FOR DECENTRALIZATION
War Industries Board Sending Qucs-
tionnaires to Employers to Asccr-
tain Their Labor Requirements.
Change Will BE Gradual.
IRy Associated press. |

WASHINGTON. November la.-De-
mobilization OF men in the military and
naval service of the United States
after their return from France will
be carried out largely on n basis of
the ability of trades and occupations
to absorb them. under a plan being
worked out by the Labor, War and
Navy Department and tho War In
dustries Board. 1t was said to day
that the plan Will be submitted to
President Wilson in a rev days.y
The War IndN3tries Board has sent
questionnaires to employers in all IN
dustries. asking the needs of each tor
men, and the answers VIII show where,
ready for discharged soldiers and
sailors. and what trades are most in
need OF them. SupplcmentinE this in
formation will be that received from,
draft boards and community labor
bo:.rd..
The wa labor policies board and the
United States Employment Service VIII
be combined to handle the Labor De-
suggested by some officials as the man
best qualified to deal with the task of
preserving the balance OF power of the
labor supply without delaying demobi
liZation operations.
officials pointed out to-day that with
the ending of hostilities there will be
"A great resumption of private construc-
tion and manufacturing, held up and
restricted because Of war work. and
that thousands of skilled laborers soon
will be needed in all parts Of the coun-
Try for this work.
Secretary Baker said day that
every phase of rehabilitation of the
army is being carefully studied by
War Department agencies. but az yet
no plans have been Gnally formula ed.
The question of the number of Amer
can troops to be retained in France
or elsewhere in Europe Is being studied
on that side, MIR. Baker said, while
the general staff is preparing recon-
mendations as to the number to be
kept under arms in this country. The
problem in Europe NremainoS one of
Joint operations with the allied ma
tions in after-the-war guarding and
other work to he done by the military
forces. and no conclusions on this point
can yet be made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
.LUTHERN SYNoDS ARRANGE
FOR IMPORTANT MERGER
Contemplated Change VIII Unite Up
wards OF 3,OOO.O0 Communt-
cants In Ono Dny.
IBy Associated press.1

NEW YORK, November ia.-Co-oper-
ation of Lutheran laymen IN the &C.
ciesiastical merger which will unite
forty-three synods of three organiza-
tions under the general title of United
Lutheran Church in America" was dis
cusscd here to-day by the federation
of Lutheran brotherhood. The conven-
tion at which the great church will be
ratified will open here tomorrow.
: The three bodies with which the
laymen are affiliated are the General
Council of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church in North America. the General
synod of the Lutheran Church in the
United States and the United Synod of
The Evangelical Lutherna Church in
the South. Representatives of 100000
i.uthcrans will participate in the con-
Nent!on. which will join approximately
".00n. 600 LutheranS in one day.
John l.. Zimmerman. Of Springfield
Ohio, WIS elect I'd president.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
PREDICTS MANAGEMENT
UNDER U. S. CONTROL
Chairman OF Interstate Commerce Com
miNsfon Believes Waste VIII he
Eliminated.
IBy Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. November l2.-Win-
throp NJ. Daniels. chairman of the In
terstatc Commerce Commission. pre-
dicted in an address to-day that rail
roads after the war will be operated
under either, entire government man
agement and control or private man
agement with government supervision
Of financing and elimination of compe
tittVe waste. He was speaking before
the annuali meeting of the National AS
sociation of Railway and Utility Com
tives.'
Chairman Daniels expressed doubt
that the present government manage
ment without ownership could be con
tinued satisfactorily in peace times.
With restoration of private manage
mcnt. he said. competitive waste should
be eliminated by perpetuating the rail
road administrations plan for curtail-
ing unnecessary passenger train sched-
ules on parallel roads, and hauling
freight over the shortest routes, re-
gardless Of it's origin. Terminal equip
ment FACILITIES should be used in COM
mon, and government and regional tri-
bunals should be authorized TO pass on
proposed railroad security issues &c de-
termine the necessity of new lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
HONOR KING AND QUEEN
Monster Crowd I.!nex streets nr Roy,l
Pnir Enter Church for Thanks
giving Service.

LONDON. November l2.-Rarely. n
ever have King George and Queen
Mary. received such enthusiastic ass
surancc. or loyalty and affection as
those given them on the day thai hos
were renewed to-day when they at
tended the service of national thanks
giving at st. Pauls Cathedral
Great crowds lined the route from
buckingham Palace TO the Cathedral
and Their Majesties, accompanied .hv
Princess Mary and driving in nm open
tion from the thousands of people and
especially those .conSregated In Trafa!-
Members of the royal family, the
diplomatic corps. the navy hoard armv
council and air council and other de-
nartments OF the state attended the
services.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
BRADLEY ATTENDS MEETING
OF BASEBALL MAGNATES
All Agreed That Prospects for Bis Sen
son Next Year Are Very
Bright.
IBy Associate d Press. !

PEORIA, ILL, November I2.-Base-
result of the end OF the war, accord
ing to sentiment at the seventeenth
annual convention of the National AS
Leagues which opened here to-day.
President Michael III. Sextion. of
Rock Island, Ill. and Secretary j. H.
Farrell, of Auburn. n. Y. presided.
The baseball men say the caliber or
the game next season will depend en-
tirely upon the clearing up the war
situation and the feeling OF the people
rs a whole toward the national pas
time. Secretary Fnrrelrs report for the
past season WAS considered very sat-
isfactory in spite Of the shortened sea-
son.
Various committees were named, in
Guiding resolutions committee COM
posed of G.. x. Belden, OF Minneapolis; !;
J. Hanlon. Sioux. City. Iowa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
Germans Pay Big Price
for Kings and Dukes

NEW YORK. November 12.-ElIm-
tnntiOn of kings, Brnnd dukes and
other prihccs Ni.i EnSc the GermRn
people un Immense amount of money
every year. if, after the Russiun
bOlsncrik fashion, the crowned
hends and pr.nceIinas nrc ultimately
diSested OF nli their land holdings,
tremendous landed estates and the
people OF the various federated
stntes In many of which the popu-
intions whl only then begin 10
realize how expensive a sport Is the
the accident of birth.
Each OF the four former kings,
nnd virtually NIL of the grand dukes.
t,,,ss Snks" nm, md heads % Of prineipail,Ie.
lists annually, and In addition to
these 'nppendnEcn" for the mainte-
nance of their families and houne-
he.S" heen ,,rn,sinG nsn,ae"i i, the primes. have
private cstntcs. The IohenxoiIerns
own vast amounts OF private proper
fien, comprising cnstIes, forests and
Srcnt landed estates In various parts
and other royal domains amounts
to mnny hundreds of millions.
One OF the few who did not get
nn annual civil lfnt In the Grand
Duke OF disadvantages the
reason being that he in one OF the
weaithtest German soverclgnn, hnv-
Ing seiEnOrinl rights over more thnn
onc-hnlf of his grand duchy's terri
tory.
The following table. giving only
the regular ycnrly civil lists OF the
four ex-kinEs nnd of four of the ,ix
grand dukcs, illustrates the COST
IInerS of the liking busiress-,
King of Prussin, S4,129 $40; King
OF Havnriu, S1,3JO.G1S; King OF SnI-
onS. Si.O22.SG3; ISinE of Wucrttcm-
berg, S'02.S0D; Grand Duke of Baden,
s.sa' .4Oa; Grand Duke Of Hcsnc, s3IB.
80; Grand Duke OF SnxOny, s25J,-
Ooui Grand Duke Of OldenburG,
$1G3.550i total. ss.:,GS,5OG.
The annual salnry of the AmerI-
cnn President IL s7J,OOO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
NOTHING TO REPORT.
is PERSHlNG'S MESSAGE
Wnr Department Officials Not Quite
Clear ns to Whether Ii Is
Joke ar Not,

WASHINGTON. November Io-"Sec-
tion y: There is nothing to report in
this section to-day.
Section b: There is nothing 10 re-
port in this section to-day"
The foregoing is substantially a com :
muniuuc sent by General Pershing last
night. the peculiar terms OF which LEFT
army officers in doubt as to whether /.
as conscious or unconscious joke OF
the commander in chief Of the United
states Armies In France. 4 com
muniquc received from General Fer
shing this morning states merely that
tho firing had ceased at the time pro
v:dcd for in the armist'ce terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
Days Work Ct the Man
In Ob.ervstion Balloon

The observation balloon pInys
large part In directing the fire or the
batteries In cGortS to wine out
enemy cmplurcnicnts behind the on
poSing lines. The observer. too,
keeps close watch on the enemy
lines and TX In instant tcIcphoDic
cor,munfrnt tiOn with Headquarters
below. giving notice OF troop move
mcntS and especially of the effects
Of the heavy gmn-frc on enemy p0-
sii"ns. The "t rrvntfon balloon Is.
consequently, the fnSOrltc prey of
tue cncm!'s nirpianes, and, when the
observer nndS he 81 about to he Mt
tnckcd, his only means Of safcty IL
to take to the mir In the parachute,
tho usc OF which has largely reduced
tho dnngcrs Of tho service, Rcrl-
unId WIunc. the English writer, hns
mn inrrcsttnE story on this branch
OF tho military service In this morn-
lng's sTimes-Dispatch. NMlS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-13
ASK DISMISSAL OF CHARGES
Stnte's Chief Witness Dead and Cnse
AE;:inst Mrs. William story Cannot
lie successfully Prosecuted.

NEW YORK, November l2.-Recom-
mendation was made to-day for the
dismissal OF four indictments againsr
Mrs. William Cumming Story and one
indictment against each of her sons
Sterling and Allen Story. Judge Grain.
in General Sessions. took the applica-
tion OF Assistant District Attorney
kilroe under advisement Mrs, story
and her sons were indicted in connec-
tion with their activities In the Ma
tional Emergency Relief Society Gar
land Brown. the State5s chief witness.
had died, Mr.. Kilroe explained to the
court. and without his testimony sue
cess!ul prosecution could not be at
tempted