davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1918-04-04

ed man, from the dust of the
ground. Making two distinct and
separate characters. This is the
point that we shall establish by
the Word as we proceed.
So please rea6.
And cod said Let us make
man in our image after our like
ness and let them have dominion
over The fish Of the sea and over
the fowl Of the air, and over the
cattle, and over oil the earth,
and over every creeping thing
that creepeth npon tie earth
gen. 1-26l
Did God do this. Yes He did.
Listen to His Word.
so God caeated man in his
own image, in the image of God
created he him, male and female
created he them. (Gen.1-T ~,
How did He do this! BY The
breath of His mouth. AS we have
said. For in The language above
He expresses His creative power
bat in speakin4. o, his work of
FORMATION. He spake differ
emily, as we shall find as we pass
On with our work. But to speak
further upon His work OF CREA'
T1ON. We shall say that to ere.
ate is for God to spaek into exist
euce something out Of nothing
by the br cath Of His mouth: this
being the verb CREAEION But
on the other hand, listen to GOD
on the word FORMATION.
And the iDord God formed man
of the dust of the ground and
breathed into his nostrils the
breath of life and man become q
living soul. (Gen. 2-H
Dear reader. jnst notice the
contrast in the language used in
these different passages of scrip
ture, Toe one He created by the
pre- ala of His mouth, the other
He formed from the dust o. the
ground which He had created on
the first day and~fcrmed on the
third day.
World's cresset., 1918-04-04

Professional Cards $1.25 a mon.
Locals per line 1st. insersion5ct
- Subsequent insersion 3cts
Local advertisements will be
continued until ordered out.
yaB Special contracts made on
larger Adds.
World's cresset., 1918-04-04
CREATION and FOR
NATION.
Accept Light and
Refusa Darkness


| GEOLOGlST have claimed one
thing and Theologists anothe";
land the Agnostic another.
Until LIGHT and TRUTH has
been reasoned from thu minds
of the people, andit has left them
to group their way in The dark,
under q theory. the design of
| which was riches to the few and
poverty to the many.
This deadly theory, the scrip ture
proves to be the one man theory;
or the great image! that spoken
Of in Revelation 1915 in this
manner. @
And be had power to give life
unto the image of the beast tha
the image. of the beast should both
speak and cause that as many as
would not worship the image of
the beast should be killed.
Rev. 1915
Therefore. we say, LIGHT and
TRUTH has been reasoned away.
From the very fact that the
heading Of this Article provoke
inquiry, Z
For the reader at The very first
will say; Why these are syno.
nous terms! They mean the
same thing! And has not this
been the understa nding of our
best leading men for ages back?
We say this of course is
| generally admitted and received
as truth. But as it is necessary
to the rightful understanding of
the facts contained in this, now
all important question, let us
distinctly understand the relative
nearing of those words sim ular
as they seem to be. .
CREATION, is to Creale, that
is to cause something Tangible
to exist and have a place, or
being out of something Intangi
ble, or in other words made out
of nothing; God spake in to exist.
ance something out of nothing.
Hence, FORMATION is, for
example as much relative to GRE
ALTON as the house is to the
green tree of the forest. or as
The h.'ick is to the clay.
We see the trees standing in
the forest. just as God created
them. (See Gen. /. 11-12.)
The clay in the earth until
taken by human bands and
formed into a house or brick
But no hnman icing can create
the trees or Clay,
But again. For instance you
take the require; material OF
bone and steel and you form
knife. but there is no human
being can create the boue the
knife was formed from.
. And upon those grounds of
reasoning we say. that God Gid
OH tue sixth day. create man.
male and female from nothing,
by His own power, that is by the
breath of His mouth; and then,
they become TANGIBLE
from INTANGIBLE, Which we
present TO yon ss the beginning
OF the Gentle Race.
After He rested one day He then
formed man from She dust of
the ground. that which He had
created on the first day.
Therefore keeping In mind these
sim pie facts, these great truth
will il'ucidate or unfold as we
proceed,
Are we ghtin what we say?
The Word of God must tell Then
listen.
| t.
World's cresset., 1918-04-04
QUESTION COLUMN.
ssss ss~s
QUESTION NO 7.

Please tell US Why the Church
today has not the seven men
spoken of in Actsy6-3 to admin.
lister on the same purpose-if he
is Apostolic:
World's cresset., 1918-04-04

What is the abomination of
Oesoation spoken of by Daniel
the Prophet spoken of il the
gospels standing in the Holy
place?
World's cresset., 1918-04-04
QUESTION NO. 8.

Who is Melchizedek?
Ask for a friend by Rev. J. F.
Jordan.
World's cresset., 1918-04-04

upon the flee of the waters.
Gen, Ii p.
Now then. did God do this
great work, as He said He did?
we say He did! Read.
For in six days tie Lord made
heaven and earth. the sea: and
all that in them is. ana rested
the seventh dav wherefore the
Lord blessed the sabbath day
and ballowed il. lex, ,20-1).
Then God did create the
heaven and the earth IN the
first day! But the earth was
without form, Yes, aud it was
not formed until OIL the third
day: That is it was formed when
God gathered the waters into
one place, and let the dry land
appear. this was on the third
day. and the very act that placed
the earth into vogue BODY, max
ing it vegetable and voyagable.
And God called the dry land
Earth: and the gathering
together of the waters called he
Seas. ana God saw that it was
good. (Gen. l--1O,)
This was on the third day after
God had created ebe earth.
And God SAID let the
earth bring forth grass. the
herb yielding seed, and the fruit
tree yielding fruit after it's kind
whose seei is in its self upon the
earth and it was so.
And the earth brought forth
grass. and herb yielding seed, af
ter his kind and the lruit tree
yielding fruit whose seed was in
itself, after his kind; and COD saw
that itwa good" "tCen. 1-l1-l2.)
Up to this time The earth was
without form and void and dark.
ness was upon the face of The
deep.
Therefore the Spirit of Cod
moved upon the face OF tbe va
ters. (See Gen. IL 2,
Yes, the deep, the darkness,
the earth and the waters. were
created aud the earth was with
oat form. because the waters
covered it anu made tt void, but
when the waters we're gathered
from off and from am ongst the
earth the dry land appea red in a
form body.
FORMATION, then, is to form
something out of that which b ad
been created as in. the instance
Of His forming the beasts of the
field, AS He says
And out of the ground the
Lord God formed every beast OF
the field and every fowl of the air;
anu brough. them unto Adam
to see what he would call them:
and whatsoever Adam called
every living creature that was
the name thereof" (Gen Q 19)
The forming of these beast is
different from the ones created
Please read,
And God made the ueast of
Tue eart1 after MIS- klDd, anG
cattle after their kind, and every
thing .hat creepeth upon the
earth after bis kind: and Cod
saw that it was good.
(Gen.l So
CREATION, then is for God
to speak something into exist.
ence out OF nothing that is, by
the breath OF His mouth. AS He
says. ~ w
.ay the word Of The Lord were
the heavens made; and all the
host of them by the breath of
hi, rooutb -
World's cresset., 1918-04-04
PUBLISHERS.

N.G, Garrett and M. NJ. Bowers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30
~ Names Shown
On Casually List
Sent From France

WASHINGTON, June 2S-The army
casualty list today contains IL names
divided as follows: killed in action B ::
died Of wounds IL: died OF accident and
other causes 2. died of disease 2;
severely wounded Ii: missing in action
Z.
Died of disease Private Jim T. Harris
OIL. Nhigham Ga.
other names in the list are killed in
action Privates Eugene NJ Conner
Winch endon. Mass: Charles DUBUQUE.
Nashau, y. H.: Charles Roy, Lowell.
Mass; Earl L. Severance, Topsfield.
Maine; Fred sherman. Calais. Maine !:
Died of wounds, Sergeants Chester
Monga. Italy; John r. Tippett, Sesser,
Ill Corporals Robt. z. Goodykoontz,
Columbus. Ohio: Daw White, Tanksley,
ny: Privates Willian F. Bell Cortland,
Ny. Carroll {. Gates, Hillsboro, Oregon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30

Louie C. Green, Middletown, Ny: Henry
J. Hesson, Brookfeld. Wis; Adam V
Mixtacki. Pulaski, Wis; William H.
Osborn, Tray, Ny: Oakley >. Traynor.
Flint, Mich; Michael T. Wilman, Ash
land. Wis.
Died from disease CorpOrals Harold
Martin, Winnemucca, Nevada; Harry a.
Strand. Princeton, Ills.
Died from accident and other causes
Cook William ]. Hushlaw. Cohos, Ny, /;
Private jain Trey, Laurel. Pa.
Wounded severely Sergeanis Henry
L. Bariboult Springfield, Mass: John
j.. Hogan, Syracuse, Ny; Corporals
Emmons A. Berton, Augusta, Maine /;
Harry H. Chidsey, Easthaven, Conn.
Privates jain B. Freshman, Rochest-
re, Ny Federico D. G8viola. Philippine
Islands: owen McCammon, Springfield
Mo: Clarence Mccormick. Lodi, Calf !,
Allie McChaud, Brownsville, Maine ::
Henry A. Mcmahon, Philadelphia !;
Cresto Nigro, Italy, Frank Rusen. Erie.
Pa; A. Monford, Wcykotf. Mattietuck.
Ny.
Missed ia action Lieutenant Philip
w. Davis, West Newton, Mass; Cor
poral Leroy E. Congleton. West Phila-
delphia. Pa: Privates Arthur X. Drake.
Bay Shore, Ny; Ernest A. French, New
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30
MOv|NG PICTURES
TORPEDOED CRAFT

Christiania, Norway. May 2e.-(Cor-
respondence Of The Associated
Press )-Moving picture operators on
German submarines at sea are late ad =
ditions TO the U-boat fleets. Films
are made of merchant vessels sinkings
and taken home to he shown to the
German populace to give an idea of
the dangers OF the deep.
Details OF how a German submarine
OF the larger type Communicated the
big Norwegian steamer Norefos and
used her as tow boat for weeks at
at time in the Atlantic were related
here recently by members of her
crew.
The Norefos was overtaken by the
German submarine off the Canary
Islands early this year. Two German
naval officers and fourteen sailors
were sent aboard as prize boat
crew.
Then the submarine departed on
pirating expedition. the Germans on.
the Norefos adjusting the wireless ap-
paratus so as TO be able to keep in
communication with the undersea
boat. On this trip the submarine was
gone eight days and upon her return
to- the Norefos the sailors heard that
she had been in search of a British
fleet OF merchantmen from the other
side OF the Atlantic
The submarine then tied up TO the
Norefos for two weeks and the More
fos roamed the sea with the submarine
IN tow, as the U-boat was short of
fuel.
The Norefos soon ran short of fuel
and an effort was made to utilize
green peanuts from the cargo, but
they soon developed a gas which
caused numerous small explosions in
the fire boxes and created such a
stream OF sparks through the funnel |
that the ship nearly caught fire. So
no more peanuts were used and for |
several days the Norefos wallowed |
along with the wind and tide When |
other ships were sighted the Germans |
unfurled the Norwegian flag.
After another two weeks cruise the /
U-boat returned 10 her mother" ship. |
After helping themselves to a part |
OF the cargo of rubber, the prize crew
returned TO the submarine. the Nor
wegians were ordered into lifeboatS
and the Norefos was sunk by three
bombs exploded in her hold. The mo-
ton Picture operator on the U-boat
took film records of all the important
events, starting with the seizure and
the Developments of the voyage with
each return of the C-boat to the cap
turned ship.
The Norwegian sailors were in life
boats several days, being picked up
by a French steamer and several
weeks ago they landed in Christiana
after an absence of five months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30

Bodd, Marietta, Ohio; Paul W. Gall.
Dolton, Lis; Leo T. Leyden, Denver,
Colo; James J. McKenna, Brooklyn,
Ralph ]. Roeheig, Detroit, Sidney G.
Roberts. Toledo: George Tomaka, South
Chicago, Ills.
Died Of wounds: Gunnery Sergeant
Fred W. Stockham. BellevilIe. " j. /:
Sergeants Walter F. Duda, Chicago i;
Herbe E. Green, indianapolis; Privates
Peter r. Brolnder, Lake City, s D. ;
Hogey Brown, Rock Creek, Texas: Ed
ward L. kreiger, Buffalo, n Y; Rexall
j. Rawlings, Washington, D. c.:
Wounded severely Corporal Hiram
Bellies, Wallula. Washn.; Fred Gordon
Schuter, Milwaukee. Prlvates Edwin G.
Jr., Chicago David w. HamIin. Oberlin
Ohio; Abraham L. 0mmundsen. Brook
Ign: Lowell 2. Richardson. Salt Lake
City. Utah; Leon F. Skala. Chatham,
New York
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30

when his plane fell into the bay at 80
o'clock Friday afternoon. Caught in
the intricacies of the plane, he could
not extricate himself. and drowned
while his companion. the pilot OF the
machine. made his escape practically
unhurt.
The body Of the deceased was con-
veved from Northup & Woods under
taking parlors. on West lntendencia
street. by a naval military escort. The
excellent band from the naval station
led the procession, and Just as the
caset WAS borne to the hearse, Nearer
M God, to Thee was played, when
every hat came off. and during the rem
dition of this masterpiece OF sached
while the sailors stood at attention.
The procession then moved to the de
not. Chaplain Bogue offering PRAYER
ana conducting the rest Of the funeral
services.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30
State BOARD CALLS
I'LL To THE C0l0Rs

This rally to the colors does not
mean a rally to arms, but a rally to
abate suffering and death by the pre-
vention of communicable diseases
frequently there is a rallying to the
colors in the front yard and a call for
the physician because of the insani-
tary conditions of the back yard The
back yards of many homes and bust
ness places are good breeding places
for flies.
Clean up the back yard first and
then the front yard. Clean back yards
viii teach more sanitation than
magazine or a newspaper. If the own
er of a village home is blessed with
rear land sufficient for a garden
he is indeed blessed. and for him, one
will not have TO caution about taking
more physical exercise. 1t may truly
be said that a garden contains more
life, liberty and pursuit of happiness"
than the declaration of independence
and the boy or girl who comes into
the relation of operator therein has
heard the "call to the colors."
Again It may be truly said that an
insanitary back yard creates an en-
vironment that is dangerous to your
health. Some take pride in a beautiful
clean front yard and at the same time
have an ugly, unclean back yard. The
back yard in such case has the adj
vantage, for the weeds of insanitation
grow more profusely and rapidly than
the flowers of sanitation.
The Florida State Board of Health
desires to make an appeal to all the
people of this state to rally to the
colors of sanitation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30

of the farmers of Escambia County
at the court house Saturday July s.
This will be a meeting of Importance
and the business men of Pensacola ana
Escambia County are expected TO lend
their presence.
The Chamber of Commerce is hav-
ing numerous calls for rooms for light
house keeping. There are a number or
strangers coming into the city, many
of them 10 work at the ship yard and
on government propositions. They
have to be housed.
And the Chamber of Commerce re-
quests that any persons having rooms
for the purposes mentioned, kindly
communicate with Mrs. A. r. Beck.
secretary, in order that she may bs
able to list these places an all
callers TO the addresses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30
Marine Casualty List.

The marine corps causualty list to-
day contained ii names divided as fol-
lows: Killed in action u: died OF
wounds 8: wounded severely {.
Killed in action Sergeant William J.
SIRE, 200 West End. Nashville, Tenn. /:
Privates Claude A. Babb, Hampton. Ga.
Oscar CottreIl, Tuscaloosa, Ala; James
B. Dean. Middlesex, y. c.. Harold c..
Geiger, Mount Vernon. Ga;
Others named in the list are: Killed
in action Sergeant John C. Pegs. Can
ton, y. Y: Sergeant William j. McColm.
Portland, Oregon: Corporal John W.
Bloomquist. Cheyney. Washn.: Cor
poral Michtel Lotus, Cleveland: Harold
r. Kerr, Bellefsntaine, Ohio: Corporal
Robert ]. Pomeroy. Baltimore; Privates
Jack Bamforts. New York: Crarles
Pittsburgh: Leslie Bigelow. New York /;
Frank ]. Bokosky, Scranton. Pa: Joseph
B. Caylor. Mount Houston, Texas: Frank
NJ. Costello, Ct. Ha1ent. Md: James I.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30
LICENSED TO. WE'D
THE PAST WEEK

The following marriage licenses were
last week issued in the county pro-
bate office of Judge Henry Bellinger:
white-Shirley w. Pope and Flor
ence L: Hill; Thomas j. Sullivan and
Lilly ". Spurrier.
Nagro-James c.. Hymes and Willie
Belle Trottman. William Clark and
Beatrice Spann; Prime Ankurm and
effe Gadston: Walter Marris and Viola
Willis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30
BODY OF DROWNED
Filler is SHIPPED

With the usual solemnity which
charscterizes these occasions, the body
OF the late John George Zeller. machin-
list mate, frst-class, L. 6. ~. was ship
ped last night to agerieved relatives in
Roanoke, Va. the casket box bearing
the name Of the young ayiator's mother
VINO tomorrow viii probably receive
the express from Pensacola.
The young airman was drowned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30

Haven, Conn; Lloyd B. Mahes, Akron
Ohio; Charles B. Reese. Canada; Joseph
Slack, Springfield. Ills.
Previously reported missing now re-
turned to duty. Horse Sheer Archie J
Comeua. Haverhill, Mass; Private
Michael J. Powers, New Haven, Conn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30
ARRANGING TO
MEET FARMERS

The agricultural extension commit
tee Of the Chamber of Commerce is
scheduled to meet at O'Clock Monday
afternoon TO arrange for the meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30
An over-ripe Tomato

and other over-rfpe vegetables or fruitsd
often cause very serious Bowel Trou-.
BILE in hot weather Check It az quick
" as possible. Get a bottle or
GROVES BABY BOWEL MEDIcINESl
a safe and sure remedy for summer
Diarrhoeas. 1t is just as effective for
adults as for children. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-30
SIX WOMEN AMONG
BAND OF SEA PIRATES.

Toxic. June 3o--Six women are
among a band of Inland sea pirates
recently arrested by gendarmes II Is
expected that the entire number Of the
group of fifty pirates will be taken
into cN.H soon.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-24
THE EDITORIAL PAGE.

The State asks the question, Are
editorials read?" and then says it Is
sure that its editorial page has a
large number of readers. The News
sometimes wonders if the editorial
page is worth while. especially in a
weekly or semi-weekly newspaper.
1t is a page upon which there is an
unusually large amount of work,
and if editors found 1t was not worth
while, there would be few to con-
tinue 1T. We never thought a news
paper amounted to much which did
not have a bright and attractive edi-
torial page, and we never thought
one amounted to much, even though
lit was bright and attractive, II the
man who ruled over it was afraid to
express an opinion. There are both
kinds. But the editorializer never
knows to what extent his page is
read. Neither does a speaker know
just how many people in his audience
listen attentively. Sometimes a man
goes to sleep.
! But the editorial page that car
ries force, either from a literary
standpoint or from the standpoint OF
constructive community welfare
that is uplifting, clean. absolutely
fair, is going to be read. The State
says it infers that it's editorials are
read from the fact that numbers OF
people. interested In this or that
movement or cause, asks II to give
it editorial mention" and seem To
attach rather more, import to that
sort of mention" than to Shy. other.
THAT, to very limited extent, shows
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-24
LANCASTER COUNTY
BEYOND ITS QUOTA
CONTINUED from Page 1.)

is right. go and fight for him"
Lieut.. Patten told Of his expe-
riences at the front and said he felt
that he ought to be back over there
instead OF having fuss made over
him. In his native land and in the
South. which. he said he felt was
just as much home, because we are
all fighting together as one for the
same principles. He told OF captur-
ing n German trench and of driving
supposedly all Germans out and then
when they went on. few left in the
trench stepped out and shot the
Canadians in the back. After that,
he said. they took no chances and
always left detail OF men to watch
the trench. He said this was the.
kind of warfare the Canadians went
up against and the kind the Ameri-
cans are probably up against at this
moment. n
The meeting was quite successfi III
and the three addresses and remarks
by Colonel Springs were highly en-
joyed.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-24
THE CRIMSON CROSS.

(By Elizabeth Brown Du Bridge)
Outside the ancient city's gate
Upon Golgotha's crest
Three crosses stretched their empty
arms,
Etched dark against the west
Blood from nail-pierced hands and
feet
And tortured thern-crowned head
And thrust OF hatred's savage spear
Had stained one dark cross red.
Emblem of shame and pain and
death
Il stood beside the way,
But sign OF love and hope and life
We lift 1t high today.
Where horror grips the stoutest
heart,
Where bursting shells shrek
high,
Where human bodies shrapnel
scourged
BY thousands suffering lie;
Threading the shambles of despair,
Mid agony and strife,
Come feetest messengers who wear
The crimson cross of life.
To friend and foe alike they give
Their strength and healing skill.
For those who wear the crimson
cross
Must do the Masters will"
Can we, so safely sheltered here,
Refuse to do our part?
When some who wear the crimson
cross
Are giving life and heart
To succor those who bear our flag,
Who die that we may live
Shall we accept their sacrifice
And then refuse to give?
All. no! Our debt to God and man
We can. we will fulfill,
We. who wear the crimson cross.
Must do the Masters will,
/ Literary Digest.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-24
Political! Advertisements.

To the Democratic Voters OF thes
Fifth District:
l respectfully ask to be renominat-
ed and reelected to Congress from
this District and agree to abide the
result of the Democratic Primary
Election. -.
1 will not be able to spend much
time In the District this summer, be-
cause OF the great amount of i'm
portant legislation growing out OF
the war situation. but will attend
meetings In the District whenever
possible. 1t is absolutely essential
for congressman to be at their post
at this time. w. F.. STEVENSON.
54-tf. -
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1918-05-24

how well read is the editorial page.
The chances are the fellow who
tells the editor to say this or that
.editorially is either seeking free pub
licity. himself, or wishes to say
something for which he does not care
to y assume responsibility We
couldn't count the times men have
suggested that we "roastA or
boost" certain person or move
ment. and we have told them to
write a communication to ths paper
over their signature and we would
print it. but they rarely, do it. The
editorial page is and will remains an
unknown quantity. If you 'tickle a
mans vanity, he will tell you Sthat
you are brilliant writer, but il you
play up some crooked deal he has
participated in, he will get all his
influential friends and tell them you
are running a punk newspaper and
that they ought to withdraw their
support. However, all editors strive
to please. Strive. mind you.