davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

His present sympathies are little
known. But he was eight years In Eng
land as Ambassador and he has broueh,
back the discovery that even in a shadow
constitution "A political party can be
used.
The bureaucratic and oligarchic party
Of whom Hirata IL the S~gurehcad and
Prince Yamagata the chief, appears l.
believe that Okuma has fulfilled the task
for which he Was called out Of the cold
shades OF opposition. whore he had Ian,
Guished Tor twenty years. lie has passed
the two division scheme and. also IA,
navy increase scheme. He has broke,
up he numerically powerful Sciyukai
OF constitutional party.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-16

Mrs. J. A. Barclay, wife of the editor
of the Grand Junction News, enjoyed
the week in Glenwood as delegate to
the state federation of woman's clubs.
The Post acknowledges pleasant cali
from this pleasant, lady during her
stay in the city.
.. -....- y = ty-sg
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Parkison and son,
Walter returned last Sunday morning
from an auto trip to Encampment, Wyo-
ming, where they visited PLEASANTLY
with Mr.. Parkison s brother. The trip
was made in their Overland car, over
the new Rabbit Ear pass.
Mrs. Lesser of Boulder, Mrs. NJ. W.
Mcconnell, Grand Junction; Mrs. H. ".
Norgard, Grand Junction; Mrs. R. Phil
lips, La Junta; Mrs. w. w. Price, Colo
rado Springs; Miss New, Delta; Mrs.
I. G. Crawford, Pueblo; Mrs. E. G..
Brown, Pueblo; Mrs. Sam Geigle, Car.
bondale; Mrs. c. H. Harris, Carbondalc,
and Mrs. o. H. Waugelin, Boulder were
in the city this week as delegates to
the federation of clubs, making their
headquarters at the Hotel Glenwood.
y = -
The snow of last Monday morning
which was foot deep in Leadville and
three inches deep in, the Cattle creek
country, worked disaster to some of the
crops, especially the spring wheat in
the Cattle creek country which was
swept to the ground and it was feared
for time it was lost entirely. In most
cases the wheat was ready to cut when
the snow came and it was feared that
it was completely ruined. However,
some of it Strengthened up enough so it
was possible to cut it by driving the
binder one way, but this was ve.y
tedious task, and even then considera-
BILE of the wheat was lost.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-16
MAYOR OF DENVER
VISITS WESTERN SLOPE

Robert w. Speer, mayor of Denver,
arrived in Steamboat Springs on the
9Th inst. The mayor was accompanied
by his wife, her two sisters and their
children, from Michigan.
The party drove from Denver in two
autos and were most enthusiastic In
their praises of the Moffat highway.
They suggested simple means whereby
many of the magnificent scenes might
be brought to view along the roadway.
The mayor and his party reached
Glenwood Sunday, remaining over night
and resuming the homeward journey
early Monday morning.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-16
episcopal
PASTOR NOW INSTALLED

Rev. VIM. Pepper, who arrived in
Glenwood last Saturday, took immedi.
ate charge of the Methodist pulpit and
delivered his first sermon the following
day at the usual morning hour. Rev.
Pepper is man Of magnetic personali-
ty and pleasing address. Those who
heard him in his initial sermon were
impressed with his earnestness Of pur-
pose and all indications point to close
harmony between pastor and people,
Rev. Pepper was born and reared in
New York City, attending the schools
Of, that city and state. In 1901 he
came west to Denver for the benefit
Of Mrs. Peppers health and became .
local preacher in 1905. Since that Tina
he has ably filled several pastorates,
being know mas careful and systema..
ic businesslike pastor and manager, but
feeling the need Of further theological
training he attended the Ilif School
Of Theology from 1912 to 1915, gradu-
ating May II Of this year. 81
In his youth, Rev. Pepper lesfned
the florist trade and it was by this
means he earned his way 'tsssdeh
school. There are two children tn,the
family, VIM. Everett, aged Is years,
and Jennie May, aged IA years. Both
are graduates Of the Denver grade
schools and have now entered the Glen
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-16
FEDERAL MARKET BUREAU
...t FOR DENVER

Denver, Sept. 13.-w. Horace Kerr,
representing the bureau of markets and
credits of the United States depart
ment of agriculture, arrived in Denver
from Washington yesterday to estab-
lish a representative of the office in
Colorado, with headquarters in the Gus
toms building.
Mr.. Kerr said yesterday the man Sc
lected as representative would arrive
in Denver the latter part of the week,
and that he Immediately would begin
collecting information concerning the
condition and movement of crops in the
state, and would make arrangements
to supply this information daily to
Colorado growers and shippers.
The primary purpose Of the buresr
Of markets and credits is to aid the
growers in finding ready market Tor
their products at favorable prices.
"The federal department will work
in cooperation with the Colorado Agri-
cultural college, - said Mr.. Kerr last
night. ts1n this way We command the
facilities Of the county agents and 9th.
ssspsatofs directly connected with the
schnQl-1a collecting Information con-.
cerning crop conditions in the state and
in distributing information concerning
movements and conditions Of crops in
other parts Of the country"
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-16
The GIenwood Light t;'', t"*' Co.
For rSeDiea andS

W. T. Christopher Of Colorado
Springs and B. F. Criswell of Denver
came in last week to act in the cItacity
of insurance adjusters on thss fire
which destroyed the Orpheum theatcr
and damaged the Bryant and Mayes
stores.
DR.. Stewart, who returned yesterday
morning from California, says the
weather is not only warm but very hot
in that country and that he is certainly
glad to get back to good old Colorado
world.
Mrs. R. v. Winchester of Grand
Junction was in the city attending the
Federation of Woman's 8 clubs. Mrs.
Winchester is an accomplished vocalist
of the Junction and took part in one of
the programs rendered this week. She
was guest at the Bank Block rooms
during the meeting.
= y =
The following ladies, who are in at
tendance at the federation of women q
clubs, are to be found at the Williams:
Mrs. Mary Mcleod and Mrs. James E..
McGee, Cripple Creek; Miss Fonetta
Flansburg, Colorado Springs; Mrs.
Charles holland and Mrs. E. F. Cham
bers, Pueblo, and Mrs. Jones, Fort Col
Inns. r.. .
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-16
FOREMAN DISCHARGED MAN
FOR USING TOO MANY NAILS

Colorado Springs, Sept. 9.-At the
coroner's inquest into the collapse of
the bleachers of the Welsh White fight
arena last Monday, Joseph Badie, a
carpenter, testified today that he was
discharged by the foreman of the con-
struction because he "used too many
nails.'
One was killed and more than 200
were injured in the collapse of the
structure.
Other witnesses testified that the
collapse was due to faulty. construction
and that a safe structure had not been
built for the price paid.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-16
DIR. STEWART RECEIVES
BAD NEWS

When DR.. G. M. Stewart returned to
Glenwood yesterday morning from a
visit to his father at Lon Angeles be
was grieved to find a telegram dated
last Monday advising him that his
father had that morning suffered q
stroke Of apoplexy. DR.. and Ms.
when they left los Angeles,
visited San Diego and other California
points and no one Of the family knew
Of their exact whszsabouts-sx except tte
stricken father, hence the telegram {,
Glenwood. Dr.. stewart ut once made
idqus stassshihg III III:
er, but mas received no word up to the
time the Post goes to press.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-16

Mrs. Tillie Shively of Salida is
delegate this week to the federation
meetings at the Colorado. Mrs. Shive
.ly and Mrs. Wadsworth Of Grand juno
ton, both of whom are prominent mem
bers of the Rebekah order, called on the
editor during their stay in Glenwood.
= y =
DR.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Stewart returned
yesterday morning from Los Angeles
where for the past ten days they have
visited the Doctors father. DR.. Stew.
art at once took up his Glenw0od prac.
tice and was glad to get back into the
harness again after the pleasant vaca,
tion.
DR.. w. G. Lockard of New Castle
met with an accident on the state
bridge and both he and L. C. Bailey
were thrown from the buggy in which
they were riding. It seems the horse
the doctor was driving was not accus.
toned to autos. The outcome was sew
eral bad bruises and broken shaft.
- y -
R. P. Coulter of Divide creek made
q splendid race for county commits
sioner, as you will observe by scrutin-
izing the returns. And he did it, almost
without leaving his ranch. Mr.. Coulter
is one of our successful farmers whom
it will be a pleasure for the people 10
support in the coming election.
- y -
Mrs. A. G. Fish, representing tho
Congl ess of Mothers and Par.
ent Teachers association, was "A distin-
guished visitor in the city this week.
Mrs. Fish is the editor of the Bulletin
and also associate editor of the Manu-
facturers' Association Journal.
Mrs. Adam Weiss of Del Norte and
her mother, Mrs. Mccarthy, were in at.
tendance at the Federation of Woman's
Clubs this week and remained over as
the guests of Senator and Mrs. B. T.
Napier. Mrs. Weiss is now president
Of the Federation of Woman's Clubs
and is also past worthy grand matron
Of the Eastern Star in Colorado.
- - -
Master Harry Sheriff., son of W. A.
sherrill Of the Spring valley country,
is in Glenwood attending the eighth
grade school. Harry is a progressive
lad, determined to grasp all the knowl-
edge that belongs to youth, and If it
does not come his way, he seeks the
and surmounts It. During
his brief stay at the examination last
spring the lad decided to take up gym
nasium work and manual training. It
could not be had at the home school,
so Master Harry, aged 10, is doing the
"self made" act and working his wny
through school this winter. Hoyt, the
younger brother, left for Lawrence,
Kansis,- last Saturday and will no
doubt feaeh the end Of his first long
journey successfully. He will attend
school at that place the coming year.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-16
PROHIBITION LEADERS COMING

J. Frank Hanley and DIR. Ira Land,
rith, two national nominees of the Pro.
hibition party, together with about
sixty other prohibitionists attached to
the national campaign train of the par
ty, will spend As minutes in the city,
from to 4:45 Wednesday, September
81, speaking to our people from the
observation coach of their special train
at the Rio Grande depot.
Clyde f. Heflin, advance manager Of
the party, arrived in Glenwood yester-
day morning to line up some local sup
port and to make arrangements for ad.
vertising the party.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-16

Mrs. J. N. Neeb of Pueblo but once
resident of Glenwood is enjoying the
federation this week aad also improv-
ing the opportunity of meeting many
Glenwood friends.
Mrs. Mary Jones, who had been VS.
iting her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Larmee,
on Bennett avenue, left for Clinton, Ill,
Wednesday morning, with the intention
of spending a year in the east.
- y -
Mrs. Ben w. Rea of Canon City and
Mrs. Thorson, mother of Mayor Thor
son, were guests of Mrs. Ollie Thorson
at the Hotel Glenwood while here as
delegates to the federation of clubs.
= y =
Charley Lumley, former resident of
Glenwood, has been nominated for sheI-
if of Mesa county with an almost GER
tainty of election. Charley is live
wire and will make the people of that
county good official.
- - =
Ladies' Aid NJ. E. church will hold
election of officers at $3.50 and will
serve Is cent tea from 300 to 500
at the home of Mrs. Kingsbury, 1923
Bennett avenue, on next Thursday If
ternoon. Everybody cordially invited.
X x y
Sterling, Colorado. intended being
well represented at the federation ot
clubs and scrt four charming delegates.
They were DR.. n. Eugenia Barney, who
is chairman of the public health com.
mission of Sterling. Mrs. R. H. Bruce,
president of the Reviewers club, Mrs.
Paul Whittiker, Zeta Zeta club, and
Mrs. R. NJ. Barnes, Woman s club.
y - \
Mrs. Ellis Meredith Clement, well
known club woman, writer and politi-
clan, was in the city this week in the
of national organizer of the
Wilson clubs in the twelve suffrage
states, and held a meeting at the resi-
dence of Mrs. B. T. Napier at o'clock
Thursday afternoon for organization
purposes.
- y y
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Fredrickson of
Denver have been guests at the Bank
Block rooms this season. Mr.. Fred
rickson is connected with the First
National bank Of Denver and remained
but week while Mrs. Ffedrickson has
been enjoying the advantages Of the
springs for some time, departing Tues
day for home.
y y y
Mrs. Mary @. c. Bradford, state su-
perintendent of public instruction, also
chairman Of the resolutions committee
Of the Federation of Woman's clubs,
arrived Wednesday morning and was
guest in the home of Senator and Mrs.
B. T. Napier. Mrs. Bradford delivered
an address before the federation Of
clubs Wednesday evening, upon the
subject Of "1mprovement in Rural
Schools Under the Standardization
Plan" She left for Denver last night.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-16

wood high school. The new pastor and
his family will soon be at home in the
parsonage, just north Of the church,
but until such time they will gladly
welcome all members and friends at
919 Pitkin avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-16
ER ZZ6D -
I WEEKS "a
H[DQ)[NYGSL

~. ~. Fan SleaVe OF dlSnmore reg
Iseered at the Hotel Glenwood Monday.
y y y
VIM. Smell, brother of Mrs. Green,
1sa.es today for an extended visit in
D1aver.
We have quantity of old papers for
2a2e. Just as many as you want for
ten cents.
Mrs. L. Herin came to the santa
rum from Basalt for medical care of
Dr. Hopkins.
Walter Korn left Thursday for a
brief visit in Denver and will return
the first of the week.
For Sale h. p. Indian motorcycle
in good condition. Call at this office fnr
particulars.
Mrs. Catherine Woods has been in
the sanitarium since Tuesday under the
medical care of DR.. Hopkins.
y y =
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Wilson of
Meeker registered at the Hotel Glen
wood Tuesday of this week.
y y y
P. G. Whelan brought eight convicts
from Canon City to the road camp this
week and took one back with him.
y y y
Wanted-Girl or middle aged woman
to do general housework. Address Box
ZIG, Eagle, Colo. 9-9-16
Mrs. A. M. Newman and daughter
arrived from Kansas City on the 10th
and are registered at the Williams.
Now that the primaries are over, VIC
can take long breath before the next
move on the political checkerboard.
Mrs. W. J. LeRosignol is up from
Rifle this week in attendance on the
federation meetings at the Colorado.
- y y
Marguerite Connolly was adjudged
insane by the county court and has
been sent to the institution at Pueblo.
y = y
Dr.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bsak B,5S.
Miss Ruth Clark of Wellington, Kan.
sas, arrived last Friday and is enjoying
visit with her aunt, Mrs. R. J. Smith
- = y
Perry Williams of the local land Of.
flee left Sunday morning for three
weeks vacation at Canon City and
Denver.
In the city of Glenwood-Thorson
e78, Harbaugh 81, Strong 80. Look
nice, don't they? Let's hurrah for
Ole!
Mrs. F. E. Sweet of Carbondale is an
Interested delegate to the federation
session being held in Glenwood this
wsek.
Mrs. c. H. Bierscheid of Silt was
operated for appendicitis by Drs. Hop.
kins and Clark, at the sanitarium Fri.
day morning.
Mrs. Glen Station of Portland, Ore
gon, is in the city visiting her mother.
Yrs. Oscar Lewis, and will remain
several weeks.
Harry Elofson of Salida stopped
over for brief visit with Miss Rupel
Jones while en- route to the School Of
Agriculture in Oregon.
- y u
Catherine Clark of Aspen made a
frief visit in Glenwood while on her
way to attend school. Miss Clark was
guest at the Williams.
- u -
Miss Rupel Jones left for Delta
Thursday to take the position of clerk
and assistant operator in the Western
Union office at that place.
- y y
Mrs. Fl. E. Richter and daughter were
visitors at the Williams the first of the
week, stopping over while en- route
from California to Cincinnatti.
y y y
Mrs. George Wolverton of Canon
creek was operated upon for appendi-
,citis by Drs. Hopkins and Clark, at the
sanitarium the first Of the week.
y y y
Mrs. Emma Wadsworth Of Grand
Junction, one of the bright club women
Of the state, has enjoyed the week in
attendance at the sessions at the Cole.
rado this week.
The Glenwood post., 1916-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Tucker, their
four children and Miss Walter ars
again at home after a most delightful
camping trip at Woods lake near Thom
asviI1e. The party spent six weeks at
that popular fishing resort and report
m abundance Of fish for all who came.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-29
Newspapers Declare That
"What Victor Gets
He Holds"
NO RECONCILIATION
DEEMED POSSIBLE
Newspapers Profess to Express Views
Of German Chancellor in Declaring
Peace at Present ls Out Of Question
limited States to Renew Protest
Against Deportation Of 8elgians-
u
Austrian Sub Sank Chemuns.

London. Nov. 29.-The Rhenish and
Westphalian Gazette In an article on
the principle Of German peace, de-
clares that the reconciliation Of Ger
many and her western enemies is i'm
possible, according to an Amsterdam
dispatch to Reuters. The paper de-
c)ares that it believes that Chancellor
Won Bethmann- Hollweg recognizes this
and adds:
Our ultimate aim is to push thru to
the west and the ocean. Whatever Of
fers resistance must be crushed
Referring to the Balkans, the Ga
zette says:
What the victor gets he holds"
In respect to the lost German col
onies the Gazette is quoted as saying:
IF we do not succeed in reconquer-
ing them the French provinces are
worth twice our colonies and We will!
take our compensation out in France.
Let us daily tell the French that every
foot we conquer is ours. We need not
waste words about Belgium. We need
access to the channel and we need
Antwerp. Whoever wants Belgium may
fetch it from u.s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-29
Shakeup Made IL,
High Circles of
British Admiralty

London, Nov. 29.--Rear Admiral Sir
John r. Jellico. commander of the Brit
ish fleet. WAS today appointed first sea
lord OF the admiralty. being succeeded
in command Of the grand fleet by Vice
Admiral Sir David Beatty. who COM
manded the British battleship cruiser
squadron in the Jutland naval battle.
Admiral Sir Henry b. jackson, the
present first sea lord. has been ap-
pointed president of the Royal Naval
College at Greenwich
The announcement OF the change in
command Of the British grand fleet was
made this afternoon in the house OF
commons by A. J. Bafour, first lord OF
the admiralty. Mr.. Balfour said there
would be consequential changes also in
the board OF the admiralty. \
The decision involving the appoint
ments OF Admirals Jellicoe, Beatty and
jackson was taken some time ago, Mr..
Balfour said, but for military reasons
the announcement was delayed.
In being appointed first sea lord,
Admiral Jellicoe succeeds Sir Henry
Jackson, who had held that post at the
admiralty since May, 1915, when he
took the place vacated by Lord Fisher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-29
M'DANIEL ON STAND.
Accused Prosecutor Testifiss In Murder
Trial at st. Joseph.

Accused Prosecutor Testifies In Murder
Trial at st. Joseph.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 29.-Prosecutor
Oscar d. Mcdaniel took the witness
stand at his trial In the criminal court
today to defend himself against tho
charge of having murdered his wife.
Mrs. Harriet Mocc Mcdaniel. The ac-
cused man followed his father and his
two sisters, each Of whom had testified
that he and his wife had been happily
married.
Mcdaniel spoke briefly Of his early
life, and then traced his movements tho
night os the :m;iTddeT, declaring ne ieft
home about T:45 O'Clock and returned
home about II o'clock
AS he was about to retire, he received
telephone message saying that hfs
brother was In trouble. SO he dressed
again and went to several saloons in q
vain effort to find him. After that he
returned in his auto to his home.
Il should Judge it was 12 o'clock
or little later when ! got home" he
said He drove his car up to his ga
rage.
AS / got out shot rang out from
under a tree to the southeast" he went
on Il dropped down behind the hood
ana returned the fire.
After emptying his pistol he heard
footsteps thru the weeds and then on.
tered the house to obtain another re.
volver
What did you see and hear in tho
house," he was asked. "
II heard gurgling sound as I ran
up the stairs" he answered. II went
into my wlfe's room and found her in a
pool of blood. dying"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-29
FEAR oursnEAks in ATHENS.
Adherents Of Venizeios in Terror oi
Raids by Greek Loyalists.

Adherents Of Venizeios in Terror Of
Raids by Greek Loyalists.
London, Nov. 29.-According to spe-
cial dispatches from Athens, the great
est uneasiness prevails among adher-
ents Of M. Venizelos in the Greek cap
ital, who altho reported to be strong
in numbers, are virtually unarmed. 1t
Is feared harm may come to them thru
sudden outbreak of riotng.
Vice Admiral Du Fournet, command
er Of the allied squadron in Greek
waters, made tour Of inspection
about the city Monday morning and
observed glaring circles of red paint
with which loyalists during the night
had marked houses and shops belong
ing to those regarded as hostile. The
mayors house was one of those
marked.
Admiral Dn F'ournet visited the
mayor later In the day and spoke Of
measures proposed for protection Of the
supporters Of NJ. Venizelos, particulars
regarding which have not been pub
lished. It Is reported in responsible
quarters that the admiral will occupy
Athens If any excesses should be at
tempted. but that the supporters Of the
Venizc4os Ra,rty are not satisfied. de-
manding treasures to;sTender excesses
impossible.
The Greek crown council has voted
to support the government in opposing
the entente allies demand for the sur
render Of arms and ammunitions, ac-
cording to an Athens dispatch to Reu-
ters. The dispatch says this decision
was reached after session of an hot1r
and half which was presided over by
King Constantine.