davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
ing chairs to be used in the girls ]
dressing rooms.
s1LvERToN CUT OFF
BY DEEP SNOW

Durango, Jan. 27,-Traffic is de-
moralized, hundreds of cattle on the
range are believed to be starving and
snow, ranging in depth from six to
twenty feet covers the extreme south
western part of Colorado tonight as a
result of the snow storm which has
been continuous here for nearly ten
days. A cold wave today froze the wet
snow into ice which railroad men de.
clare the blades of the rotary plows
were unable to cut. Seven engines
pushing plow abandoned the effort
tonight and report from the office Of
the D.. 4 R. G. railroad was to the eff
feet that the Silverton branch of the
line would be closed for weeks. Tele-
graph communication with Silverton
also is out
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
Five-Months-OId Barred Rock PuIIet,
Owned by Fred kuntz, Forest Glen,

III.
shell in which to grow but also be sup
piled with an abundance of food mate
rials with which to make that growth.
A pullet does not ordinarily possess
reproductive organs sufficiently well
developed to produce such an egg.
Therefore a pullet does not produce
as good Matching eggs and is not as
desirable for breeding purposes as is
the yearling hen. The pullet must
necessarily utilize some of her ener-
gies in further growth and develop.
ment. After attaining her full size,
she still has to fill out and mature, as
well as strengthen her laying organs
through use.
Among the Mediterranean class OF
fowls, such as the Leghorn and Minor
ca. the males seem to develop sexually
more rapidly than the females. Well
developed Mediterranean cockerels are
therefore very often used as breeders
when mated with yearling hens. The
ideal mating, however, for breeding
purposes, is that of vigorous yearling
cocks with well-developed yearling
hens,
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
GOV. BUCHTEL URGES
BIMETALISM

Henry A. Buchtel, chancellor of the
University of Denver, in an article en-
titled Reputation or Liquidation,
Anarchy or ilization-Which?" pro-
poses bimetalism as a possible solution
of financial problems rising out Of the
war. He says in part:
''The economist estimates that $780,
100000 day are expended in the
titanic struggle in Europe. The war
has been raging now for nearly eigh-
teen months. So the cost to date ap-
proaches the gigantic sum of $5O,ooo,
100000. All gold produced in the
world for all decades since the discov-
cry of America is less than one-third
of the cost of the war to date. The
debt of the United States at the close
of the four years. war for the preserva-
ton of the union was exactly the cost
of the war in Europe for one month
The war to date has therefore cost
eighteen times more than the cost OF
losses to individuals and to states were
as great as the cost to the United
States. Can anyone imagine what the
individual losses are in Europe over
vast sections of country which have
been so utterly devastated that nothing
of value remains except the pare
Il c
fering irreparable loss in this pentaeost
of calamity. No one can predict when
it will come to an end.
"When the war is over and the ma
tions from sheer exhaustion shall nave
agreed to give up trying to extermlnate
each other, there will be in every na-
tion very material question which
will demand immediate answer. Ihae
urgent question will be, What shall VIC
do with our debts? Every nation IN
Europe will be impoverished. Ihey
will be bankrupt in purse and IN meH'
IT will be critical hour for the "hoie
world Those debts will be inconcelVe'
ably vast. Any program of repudiatioa
will prolong the distresses OF the war
endlessly and produce anarchy every
where. The unbearable burdens must
in some way be borne.
"The Wall Street Journal frankly
admits that smore' than the worlds
output Of gold will be required to rem
der sound the enormous mass Oh iA@A
currencv issued Does not that mean
that silver will be calledsinto requlsi-
tion as an aid to gold il making an
,deuate basis for this enormous VOL
rme of fiat currency? The world s store
of silver is just trifle less than taa
world IS store of gold. While all tne
oo,d nroduced in the world since the
discovery of America aggregates siignt.
u, more than fifteen billions, the total'
,mount of silver produced in the same
neriod. in coinage value, aggregates
s,;ghtlv less than fifteen billions. Inc
two metals combined may possiois
m,ke n stable basis for this vast mass
of fiat currency. 1t is certain sha' tne
world IS store of gold alone cannot 90
50. Is there any other way out OIL 'n'a
wilderness of debt?'
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Miss Porter and Mr.. McCue now
have their basketball team work down
, to an exact science, and are ready t'
xmeet the Alumni girls and the Olympic
teams in the seconds of the series Fri
day night. Both the Olympics and the
high school boys are training hard and
are confident of victory.
On February G. G. H. 8 will meet
J,eadyille in double header on ol1
home floor.
On account of the illness Of Rollin
Smith he will probably not apper in
the game Friday night, and it has de-
volved upon the assistant editor to
write the school news this week. We
miss Rollin.
Saw filing, setting and finishing with
stain, varnish and shellae are the order
of the day in the manual training de-
partment this week. Boyd King Is
making a pedestal from the raw mate
rial, having sawed the wood from ar
old dry cedar log which he found or
4he hillside.
James McNulty has organized bas
kek5all team from among the Alumn
boys that will make the Olympies ant
the high school work to win the city
championship. James is not playel
on this team, but is promoter only.
A fifteen minute accuracy test wa
given the beginning typewriting stud
ents at the end Of the first semester =
work. Florence Kob won first place
with total OF seven errors whil'
Hazel Chapman was second with four
teen errors. While this was not mean
primarily for speed test some goot
resords were made. Sadie Holmes av
evaged 41.2 words per minute, Florence
Kob coming second with an average q
27.2. ls
Hhs basketball girls acknowledge th'
gift of Mrs. g. o. Parks Of three rock
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
CAnnInn PaYa.

Canning at home, where fruits and
vegetables are grown, is an attractive
business which may be started in
small way, and developed into some
thing bigger. It is essentially farm
industry and every member of the
family may have a part, either in
producing the crops or in the can
ming operations. The boys and girls
of the home generally take an in.
terest in canning and when given a
chance to make some money for
themselves, they will develop habits
Of industry and thrift. lsA-
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
TAKE NOTICE

W. E. Codgell is not now and has
not been since October 13, 1915 in
anywise connected with the Rife-De'
Beque Oil & Gas company, either as
director or fiscal agent and is not au'
thorized to solicit stock subscriptions
or receive any money for or on behalf
of this company.
THE RIFLE pEBEQUE OIL AND
GAS COMPANY.
By h. @. KEssLER, President,
@. E. HUBBARD, secy, treas
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
HOW APPENDICITIS
... CAN BE PREVENTED

Glenwood people should know that a
few doses of simple buckthorn bark,
glycerine, ETC., as mixed in Adler.i-k;',
often relieve or prevent appendicitis.
This simple mixture removes such sur
prising foul matter that ONE SPOON
Full relieves almost ANY CASE, con
stipation, sour stomach or gas. Ashort
treatment helps chronic stomach trou-
BILE. Adler-i-ka has easiest and most
thorough action, of anything we ever
sold. Chas. D. Barnes, druggist. Ga
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
BREED FROM VIGOROUS HENS
Ideal Mating for Breeding Purposes 10
YearIino Cocks With WelI-Devei-
oped YearIInq Females.

(By ]. E. DoUGHERTY, University Of
California, College of Agriculture.)
The production of large egg con-
tanning strong embryo and plenty of
nourishment requires that a hen pos
sess well-matured productive organs.
1t is necessary that the embryo not
only have plenty Of space within the
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
FOE AALR

Six room house In good condition and
four lots in good residence portion OF
Glenwood. Splendid location for =
number Of cottages. Owner will make
good price and give satisfactory
terms on part Of amount. Call st this
Office for partieulars-
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
. HIsh Eoo Production.

Some Of the characteristics in
fowls of high egg production are:
Late molt andsroush appearance, pale
shanks, black ear .lobes, and. wide
spread pelvic bones. The activity Of
the fowl is a very good indication Of
high egg production.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
Gull tho Flock Earlv

Begin to Gull early, selecting the
more promising ones and sec that
they have an abundance Of room, not
only IN yards. but In roostins Quaz.
tsss - we'll. lsfs 4'
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29

In the old days editors were genor-
ally mistaken for buns, but now people
invariably mistake them for preachers
or lightning rod aeapts.-Johnstown
Breeze.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29

For Sale Gr Trade-Furniture in a
17-room apartment house in San Diego,
California. House we'll located. Will
trade for good Garfield county prop-
srty. A bargain ss 1000. Iaquire At
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
,K1ND11Na AND GROUND FEED

] am prepared to do custom feed
grinding, at my. place. Also will sup
ply wood or kindling at reasonable
prices. Phone Glenwood 7eR11.
124.tf ABE sULTZENBERGER.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29
FOE SALE OR FOB RENE

The furniture and fixtures Of . 0ler'
wood restaurant. Inquire at this ofkies
A-0 A-s0 l. 4.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29

Tsr . sos1ss lssasson IN sseideaes
psrtass ef city - sewer sad water
i've, Just right ~ >, nunbsr Z -,
lsess, en- ct tAis SlkIss. y =
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-29

on 'p.s.rs ~ ss,s = ~ sasss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
SOCIALISTS FORCE
PEACE PROPOSAL
London Hears HOllWeg
Traded for Aid Against
Tirpitz.
By ARTHUR s. DRAPER.
lBy Gable To TIE Tribune

London. Oct. From two sources
have come n story. obviously impossible
o. confirmation, that Admiral Won Ilr-
ritz. advocate Of ruthless warfare, and
Won Bethmann- Hollweg, the more tenn
ncrate German Chancellor. are engaged
in a bitter personal war. with the tlde
turning against the latter since the re-
verses suffered by the Germans on the
Fast and West fronts during the sum-
mer.
Won Bethmsnn-Hollweg has beeh
forced 10 turn to every quarter for sup
rort against the Tirpitz-Bulow party
lie needed Socialist help, and needed II
badly. but tho only inducement he had
% offer was move toward peace.
Not because he expected anything TO
,,otcrialize. but because it strengthened
t.,, m mis- domestic fight. he called IN
Ambassador Gerard as his emissaryy'
LING him 10 explain 20 President IL
.,n Cermany's position regarding
~ noaco so he might decide whether ne
tbourht the moment opportune ior OIL
fering mediation. rnor,
II President Wilson remains Iieo
ArClo-American relations VIII p
strengthened. If he acts they Will DC
eorcly strained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
BULGAR FLYERS
REPULSE FLEET
SeaplaneS Halt Bombard
ment of DedeagatCh,
Rout Allied Ships.

London. Oct. 7-Bulgarian aviators,
according to statements from Berlin
and Sofia. yesterday repulsed an attack
by the Allied fleet on the Bulgarian
port Of Dedeagatch, on the Egean Sea
The Sofia statement declared the fleet
bombarded the town and the railway
line. but had only inflicted slight dam
age when aviators In sea planes rose
TO the attack. They dropped scores Of
bombs on the ships and forced them
TO retire 20 the high seas.
A thrilling story Of an aerial en-
counter in the region OF the Zlota-Lipa
line, on the Russian front, is reported
from Petrograd. Lieutenant Orlof and
Ensign lsuchenko, the statement de-
clares. pursued Teuton aeroplane and
set 1t on fire, the machine descending
in a cloud Of smoke.
The Austrian War Office says:
"A squadron of our naval planes on
the evening Of October 4 dropped, with
very good success, heavy, medium and
light bombs on the enemy aerodrome
near Grade. Bombs also were dropped
on military objects at Monfalcone, San
Canziano and Staranzano. All ol
raiders, despite heavy shelling, re-
turned unframed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Report Not Credited
at State Department

Washington, Oct. THE State De-
partment view of reports that Ambes-
sador Gerard is returning TO the United
States from Germany prepared to seek
mediation in the war on behalf of En-
peror William was expressed to-day in
this official announcement:
1--WE have no reason to believe there
is anything in il and every reason to
believe there is nothing in it."
Department officials refused to dis
cuss the report further. except to re-
call that when Mr.. Gerard went TO Co
penhagen from Rerlin he expected to
say goodby to his wife. who was re-
turning to the United States, and was
far from certain that he would be able
TO leave Europe at that time.
II was pointed out that if Mr. Gerard
had had any peace overtures from the
Emperor there would have been no such
uncertainty in his mind about coming
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
SABIN INSISTS
REPORT IS TRUE
Continued from page I

men mentioned Mr.. Gerard. had no
thought OF him until then"
"Will you tell US the source Of your
information ?"
Absolutely mott" flashed the finan-
cier. spiritedly. 81 never will! Neverl"
at has been suggested" parleyed a
reporter, that your information came
from a business conversation"
Mr.. Sabin was too busy practising
air strokes In preparation for brassie
shot 20 answer Finally he swung on
the ball. IL was a good shot. IL helped
the bankers game considerably.
Administration Knows of It."
we see" remarked one of the re-
pcrters, that our presence doesn't ap-
pear 10 lower your form"
Mr.. Sabin smiled for the first time
during the interview.
"No, il doesn't" he replied. and
with swinging stride was of in the
direction Of the ball, with q caddy and
the interviewing trio at his heels.
at Is denied that any peace nego-
tiations are IN the air CHANGED one
o. the nCwspapermen.
Nevertheless, its true replied the
fnancier "The Administration knows
Of d."
"Then you take issue with Presi-
dent wilson,"
"Well," replied Mr. Ssbin. 81 won't
say the President knows OF the negotia-
tions. But they are known 10 the
Administration"
The banker interrupted his remarks
90 make another stroke. He did not
duplicate his former brilliant feat, but
The effort was satisfactory.
Now. tha;'t all I have 70 say" he
added with an air Of fnality.
Had No Motive, lie Insists.
About your visit TO Mr.. Morgan's
Offices pursued reporter quickly.
"Was 10 made as a representative OF
any political or finance ! interests 2"
81 represent no one but myself"
answered Mr.. Sabin.
What was your motive in giving out
the interview Of Friday"
II had no motive"
"You knew it would have a besrish
effect on the market, did you not?"
Il don't see that IL would have any
effect on the market" countered the
banker. There would be six months
Of negotiations"
"You know it did affect the market,
don't your"
II know nothing about the market"
he flung back.
"nidnt you hear about certain OPP
Grafton in wheat" defined a reporter,
"that might be affected by such news ,"
mo. ! don't know anything about it,
ut has been suggested continued
the reporter, that YOU put out that in
formation yesterday in the belief that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Used IL should fy from the masthead OF
the FIRST British ship captured. When
the submersible headed for the sea the
green. white and orange Of the Irish
Rpublic was flying beneath the German
faC
Those who caught the last glimpse
fthe boat said that the wireless mast
was lowered as If in preparation for
sUbmersion.
The submarine was boarded by the
local health officer Captain Thomas
shea. who found everything IN FIRST
class order and gave the ship clean
bill Of health While he was satisfied
himself. he however sent 10 Prov
dence for the representative OF the
United States Public Health Service
there. who started for this city, but
the submarine had departed before he
arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

il would soften the blow of the real
announcement Of Mr.. Gerard's arrival
on Tuesday"
Trying TO Do Favor.
"I had no motive in giving out the
information" insisted the banker.
What prompted you to call the men
TO your Office"
well" said Mr. Sabin. 81 thought ]
was doing you boys a favor. / don't
know whether / did or not"
The game was finished. Mr.. Sabin
and the reporters had walked back TO
the clubhouse, where the banker, clad
in a gray sweater and white fiannels,
was met by his chauffeur with a car.
as there anything else?" he asked
Of the newspapermen a bit YEARLY.
The Tribune reporter read an ex-
cerpt from the interview of German
export merchant, published in yester-
DAYS paper, in which the German ad-
mitted the possible truth Of the peace
proposal story. That appeared TO please
Mr.. Sabin
ats absolutely true he stated posi-
lively. Peace proposals are on the
way" Mr. Sabin then vanished inside
the clubhouse.
The version Of the Boston News Blu
reau report given Mr.. Sabin on the
golf course differed slightly from the
actual account sent out by that agency,
which follows i'm part:
Financial people are entitled TO know
that President Sabin. of the Guaranty
Trust Company. was the bank president
who summoned some reporters yester-
day 10 anonymously convey TO the pub
lie the information that Germany was
seeking peace through Ambassador Ger
ard and President Wilson.
ANY man of standing might anony-
mously do The same thing. But the
Guaranty Trust Company and Mr..
Sabin have responsibility in this mat
ter. Either a public or a private SER
vice is being performed.
"As information OF such importance
must now come forth anonymously, il
may be met with other statements of
anonymity. IL comes to us from pri-
waite sources that in his statement Mr.
Sabn represents important financial
and political interests. IL is quite in
the public interest that speculation
should be held in check at the present
time for many reasons.
"From Germany alone must come the
first peace proposals. Peace initiative
from Germany is OF the highest bust
ness, financial and political Importance
The people who assume the response
bility Of first making public German
overtures for peace may be performing
very high public duty.
at is inconceivable that Mr.. Sabin, of
the Guaranty Trust Company. would
undertake such service OF publicity
for any other ends than the public
good"
Wall street hummed and buzzed with
report and rumored report Of what
prompted Mr.. Sabin's utterance. Some
were bitter, but others stanchly de-
Tended the banker. Despite the denials
.inued languid. The news bureau re-
port, Of Mr. Sabin's visit to the Morgan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Fighting in Balkans
Told by War Offices

Paris oct. 7.-To-day's official an
nouncemcnt says:
On the Struma River a vioIen,
cou,tcr offensive by the Bulgars Wal
rcnulscd by the British, who occup'eu
NJ TN " ;be region of Lake Butkova the
Italian forces passed 20 attack
The Serbian offensive IS devolop.hs
=, The Retrenik -Sokol Heights 40,
vance attachments have reached Vhe
valley of Bella Noda. .t.ba.
On the Cerna and TO the west OF 'na'
river there were livery artlIt'i -,
tions. On Lake Presoa frerlch ''oVP0
occupied the town OF German
London, oct. 7.-To-ddy's ob'c'a'
report says: 49,,
Yesterday British troops occupied tne
followine. villages: Ago Nah homar
ian. Hiristian- Kamila, kukuiuk anu
on Thursday night We repulsed an
onemv counter attack against NeVoiyeh,
taking some prisoners. There nav
Seen no Developments on the Dorian
front.
Bucharest, Oct. 7.-To-ddys on
cial statement reads:
Northern Front-To the northwest
there have been actions OF MINOR IN
portance. In the Canenl ana Jlui FsI-
leys near Petroseny) our troops re-
sumed the offensive.
Southern Front-There he's oeeh an
artillery duel along the Danube.
In Dobrudia our troops on the rlghe
flank advanced and occupied enemy
,rencbes In the centre we repulsed
a night attack by the enemT
Sofa. Friday, oct. (rid London,
Oct. O.-The official announcement
to-day says:
Macedonian Front Between Presba
lake and the Nardar there were no I'M
portant events. cerbian attempts 10
cross the Cerna. near the village OF
Skotchiwir, were frustrated ny couh-
ter attack. in which we captured
thirty Serbians. An attack against
Bahovo Hill in the Moglenica Valley
was repulsed by our fire.
East of the Nardar, on the front "a
far as Dorian Lake, there was listles3
artillery firing on both sides. South
all night. All was quiet in the foot
hills of the Belaschitza Mountains and
on the Struma front.
2umanian front.-Along the Danube
calm prevails. After the final failure
Of the Rumanian attempt to cross the
Danube near Rahovo our artillery de-
stroyed the bridging material which
the Rumanians drew across to their
bank of the river, while the material
left on our side was saved. We capt
ured twenty ammunition cars and
other cars containing baggage and war
material.
In Dobrudja repeated attacks by the
enemy from the line Karagadj i-Amza-
ces- Perveli broke down under our fire.
In the course of successful coun-
ter attack we captured sixty Russians.
An enemy fleet is cruising off the
Black Sea coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

amount Of new ground captured that IS
important IL is the fact that Sarrali :
army has shown itself equal l. the
task Of supporting the Serbs Ia thelr
northern sweep and Of bringing the
line forward on their wing.
The continued advance of the serbs
and French on the western end OF tho
line make the fall Of Monastir only
question Of time. The Allies are now
i'm possession Of all the importsh,,
heights without which successful
drive on their objective could not nc
prosecuted. The Cerna valley posi-
tions of the enemy now lie between
two fires.
Rumanin Denies Defeats.
4 DELAYED Reuter- dispatch from Bu-
charest. dated October 3. gives SEM
official statement which has been IS
sued regarding the withdrawal oil the
Rur1anians across the Danube ana NV
frbtiny around Sibia lHermannstauI''
II declares that these were not ue
foats cas- Germany would MAKE NV
world believe" The statement saw
"The troons were withdrawn v0luh-
tariiv without having in any way peen
forccd 10 do 80 by the Rugarlans; tne
rossoce Of the Danube being SIMPLY IN
tho nature OF dcmonstrauon' anu w
.cbicctives being attained. Inc NOV
mont succeeded in demonst ratlnt y. "
.striking manner the absolute vuihera-
b,i,tv of the Bulgarian bank. which wa wa
aimost entirely devoid of troops al
bayinr been sent to the DobrudJa ana
Salonica fronts. nni.rs
ENABLE to prevent the kumanianI'
from invading large part oil } ransy = !
ANA tho Austro-Germans attempteu
70 strike a powerful blow in the ree.In
Of Sibia. the only point where lne
transport Of troops by railway Is cay,
and collected there superior forces iQr
tho most part Germans. taken prooapoly
from the Italian front. nc
manians. who were in much
roT;or numbers. were almost surrounu'
"a but succeeded by sklliul ma
nG'uvro in withdrawing toward the ron
tier. where they now occupy strong po
"Thc number Of enemy prisoners
.oton on the Transatlantic front IN th'
Gavs following the so-called great VI
tor,. AZ Sibia was greater thah ln'
Iossos incurred by the RumanianS d1-
nc tho course of the whole rema'f'H~
operations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Petrogrod, Oct. THE oGcid
statement says:
Shelled by Submarine,
British Steamer Escapes

Galveston. Tex, Oct. THE British
steam ship Mercian, which arrived to-
day from Liverpool, was shellcd by an
enemy submarine, hut escaped un-
harmed Captain Walker, of the
steamer. declined 20 give either the
date or place of the attack The visor
of the captains cap was split by a
fragment Of shell. but he was unhurt.