davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01

wood the " L. 8. & E. service,
operating the odeon seven nights a
week. Sunday evening will be shown
"The House of Thousand Candles >
in five reels. Ten cents.
G. l.. Sanderson, who recently came
| here from Texas and has purchased the
While ranch on Divide creek, was in
Glenwood this week, accompanied by
his father who is visiting him and help
ing him in getting started on his ranch
duties. The Sandersons are enthusi-
astic over the opportunities afforded
by this country and we shall expect
them to bring about some good results
along the line of high class farming.
y y -
The Post man enjoyed visit the
first of the week, upon invitation OF
County Agent Alfred, to the Rice
ranch up Grand river. F. d. Rice re-
Gently purchased the old Bennett ranch
short distance east of Glenwood, and
he will combine farming and dairying,
making dairying his principal business
and growing as much as possible Of the
feed necessary to keep his cows. MIR.
Alfred rendered some valuable sug-
gestions which Mr.. Rice will be glad
to follow.
The first of this week County Treas
urer Smith received from State Treas
urer Stocker check for $4,000, this
being the states appropriation For
work done in Garfield county on the
state highway or the canon road on
which the state convict crew is now
busy. Another apportionment of $l2,'
900 will be received later in the season
to be used on this work. This is IN
addition to the state appropriation to
this county for general road work
throughout the county.
| y y ~
The people of the Carbondale Sec
tion were greatly shocked Wednesday
morning at the news of the death Of
Mrs. H. R. Holmes, following the birth
of baby girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes
had spent the winter in Denver where
the latter passed away early Wednes-
day morning. Mrs. Holmes was tai
ented lady and made friends wherever
she was known. She was for many
years a stenographer in the employ of
William H. Dickson, prominent Dcn-
yer lawyer and former attorney gen.
eral of the state of Colorado. Mr.. and
Mrs. Holmes have spent the past few
years near Carbondale 0where Mr..
Holmes is the general manager of the
Carbondale Reservoir and Irrigation
company. They have many friends in
this county who are panied to learn of
the death of this estimable woman.
The baby will live.
The next number of the University
Extension Lecture course will be given
in the high school auditorium Monday
evening, April 3. This course is being
conducted under che auspices OF the
high school. This is the last number
of the course which has consisted of
five numbers. The number on Monday
evening will be given by Prof. Frank
f. Thompson, head of the school of
education in the university. Prof.
Thompson was for several years high
school inspector for the university and
has had wide experience in public
speaking. He will give an illustrated
lecture which will show the influences
that are moulding American citizens,
and will attempt to show what we may
expect the future American to be indus
trially, economically and socially. The
subject of his lecture is "The Coming
American. 1t will be given at eight
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01

am prepared to do custom feed
grinding at my place. Also will sup
ply wood or kindling at reasonable
prices. Phone Gleuwood 72R11.
l24.tf ABE SULTZENBERGER.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01
FOR RENT

Four-room house, furnished, located
on nice garden tract. Also for sale 1h
dozen thoroughbred White Leghorns
and like number Of Barred Rocks.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01

Remsmber that the Post Is prepared
v = III kinds Of commercial printing.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01

For sale-Best Ford auto in aar4teld
county. In first-class condition. Will
make attractive price. Inquire At this
Office. '''
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01
KnsDL1Na AND GROUND FBzD

Bring your job work to the Post.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01
Office

Bring your job work to the Post.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01

Thomas Heuschlsol Of Cattle creek,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heuschisel
of this city, was operated on for appea-
dicitis at the. Glenwool sanitarium last
Saturday by Drs. Hopkins and Stewart
Re bas made rapid Improvement this
week and is now weyy on the road to
recovery.
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01
The Glenwoot Light .:;'. a; Go.
aFcr Service sat Ssibfactisa"

~. at4s.a..:S..,n s.i,.ss1
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01

3-25-41
The Glenwood post., 1916-04-01

1000 q. m. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Service.
$3.50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service.
= = y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-16
HOLD HEARINGS ON
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington. Dec. i5.-Whiie AEfn.
tant General Mccain was teElInn aM
house military committee toaaf
efforts necessary to get recru N
the army under the voiuntees
the senate COMMITTEES authorlee
lie hearils. = begin Mo1das - Aa
subject OF universal military .faisnk
and service.
The specific business before the
senate committee will be the Cham
berlain will for universal military
training.
Recruiting for the army has ex-
ceeded the expectations of the war
department. said General Mccain, and
on October 81, the enlisted strength
was only 10000 less than authorized.
General Mccain said he believed the
army would be filled up completely by
July l, and that it would be possible
also to recruit the 1918 increase pro-
vided by the nationals defense act.
Recruiting last year was the most
difficult in the experience of the war
department" General Mccain said,
because of high wages outside. The
recruiting service is just reaching its
maximum efficiency. We are working
in every county in the United States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-16
NAVAL STORES
CASE DECIDED
Court of Appeals Makes I'm
portant Ruling in the
Florida Case.

New Orleans. Dec. 15.-The United
States circuit court of appeals today
decided that the statute under which
f. 5. Craven, supervising inspector &C
the naval stores acts in Florida, can
not be held unconstitutional unless the
United States supreme court should
hold it to be so, the court of appeals
holding section 266 of the judicial code
required that the.-supreme court pass
On the matter and not the court of
appeals.
The case came from the Southern
Florida district, in that of ]. w. Jack
son. ct al VS.. Craven jackson sought
an interlocutory-injun to stop the
act creating the supervising inspector
of naval stores from being enforced.
Craven fought the case Jackson s
lawyers held that the circuit court of
appeals had the right to pass, and
Craven's attorneys that the supreme
court was the proper place.
Craven won his point and the United
States supreme court viii decide the
issue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-16
WILL PLACE BIG CHRISTMAS
TREE IN MALLORY COURT

The municipal Christmas tree, which
is to become an annual part Of the
ST. Nicholas Girls Christmas celebrs.
ton, is to shed its brightness and
cheer in Pensacola again this Christ
mas as it did last year, through the
generosity of the Pensacola Electric
Company.
The st Nicholas Girl was not salts
fled last Christmas just to make the
children happy. She wanted 70 make
everybody happy. She wanted to bring
the very spirit Of Christmas close to
the hearts of the people OF Pensacola.
She wanted very much to do this. but
she did not know just how
And then she had an inspiration. One
of those beautiful winged thoughts
which make the world so much bright
er and happier place in which to
live. She thought OF a big Christmas
tree. lighted in Mallory court. and
shedding its brightness out upon the
world, Just to remind people Of the
radiance of the Christmastide. Just
to make people think of that glad first
morning, when the angels sang their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-16
DERRICK FOR SALVACING
AIRPLANES is LAUNCHED

The motor salvage derrick which
was lowed from Charleston to the
aeronautic station here by the collier
Arethusa has been launched and az
soon as the power plant is installed
will be given preliminary tests
The derrick, being too small To stand
an ocean voyage, was riusted on a
barge and towed BY the Arethusa. The
barge was left here, and some time
was consumed in preparing. the der
rick for launching.
The derrick is the first Of its kind
to be used by the navy, and differs
from other salvaging derricks in that
it is not dependent on other craft for
motive power but has a plant of its
own. This permits it TO be moved
easily, and to be rushed to the scene
of an accident without delay.
It is designed to pick up overturned
airplanes without the necessity OF
towing them ashore, a process which
in the past has damaged the machine
more than the accident itself
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-16
Construction Work Started
on First Machine 10 Be
Built at Station Here.
DESIGNED BY
1T. MCDONNELL
If Successful Others Will
Probably Be Constructed
Very Soon.

The first aiTplane to be built at the
aeronautic station here is now under
construction and is expected to be
completed within six weeks Ii was
designed by Lieut. T. o. Mcdonnell
and the plans and specifications have
been approved by the navy depart
ment
Some delay was experienced when
the airplane was started because of
the lack of skilled labor, and the first
work has just commenced
The machine is designed primarily
for school use and embodies many de-
velopments which have come Under
the observation OF the designer. who
has had great experience in aeronau-
tics, and has developed many of the
details on machines.
It's speed will probably not be
greater than any of those now at the
station. but will offer every conven-
fence for the teaching Of students. II
this machine proves successful ii is
probable that others will be con-
structed. but its chief value is con-
sidered to be in the experimental ma
ture OF the work, and the wide scope
offered for the development is ex-
pected TO add much to the value OF
the station here and open a wide
field for research
The construction of the machine is
made possible by the extension of the
school made By Secretary OF Navy
Daniels late in the summer. Under
these orders the secretary provided
for the enlargement of the equipment
of the station for building machines
and conducting experimental work.
All of the experiments have here
tofore been carried on at the Wash
ington yard, where several machines
have been designed and built by the
navy, and it is considered a good in
dication of the growth OF the station
here that a machine is being built.
To be conducted on a large scale
larger quarters will probably become
necessary, and added equipment.
Upon the success of the first machine
this development depends and the re-
suits are looked forward to with IN
usual interest.
The airplane will he built entirely
at the station here with the exception
of the motor, and a Curtiss motor viii
be used.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-16
ABOARD sESBERN
SNARE WHEN VESSEL WRECKED

The getaway was made about ten
O'Clock at night, when the ship was
about 900 miles off the coas- of Portu-
gal. After drifting in the lifeboats
for an hour the crew was picked M
by the British steamship Quito and car
ried TO London, from there to. Mar
settles, to Barcelona and thence to the
Azores, and to Lisbon. The other
members of the crew were Danish
and were sent to Denmark. But Mr..
Olsen obtained passage on board the
Norwegian steamship Brode and land
ed in Baltimore. coming directly to
Pensacola.
The Esbern Snare was loaded at
Pensacola with cargo OF lumber and
rosin consigned TO Montevideo. Rio de
la Platte and Buenos Aires. When
wrecked by fire the vessel was work
ing out of the trades Mr. Olsen stat
ed last night that he will probably re-
main in the city until after the Christ
mas holidays.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-16
PUBLISHERS PROTEST
AGAINST PAPER PRICES
BY AssoCIATED PRESS

Washington, Dec. 15.-Publishers
representing most of the newspapers
throughout the country passed reso-
buttons tonight to present to the fed
eral trade commission tomorrow ask
ing the commission to do all possible
to bring about the manufacture of an
adequate supply of new print paper,
to be sold at fair prices. Forty news
paper associations were represented.
Publishers united in a determination
that the conference called tomorrow
betT1een the trade commission and
committees of publishers and paper
manufacturers should take up not
only the distribution bur prices as
we'll
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-16
BREAK
ALL RECORDS
Though Total Crop is Small
the Valuation Exceeds
Seven Billion Dollars.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Dec. 15.--All records
for value of the country's important
crops were broken this year, despite
the small crops. Their value was
placed at s7.4s1, SOC. 900 today by the
department OF agriculture. That is
about a billion and three-quarters
more than the same crops of last year.
The war and higher prices, due to
reduced production, were responsible
for the increased value.
rour crops worth more than bill
lion dollars are: Corn, with a total
of nearly two billion: wheat, more
than one billion and twenty-five mil
lion. and hay, little more than one
billion. The orange crop was valued
at s9,545. 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-16

song Of Peace on Earth. Good VIII
to Men,
And so the ST. Nicholas Girl went
to the Pensacola. Electric Company and
told them just what she wanted. A
great tree, with lights shining from
every branch TO tell the world Of the
gladness. of the joy, of the precious
meaning Of the Christmas season
Everyone in Pensacola remembers
the beautiful tree that the Pensacola
Electric Company lighted last winter
for the ST Nicholas Girl. This year
once more they viii light this beauti-
full tree TO shine out each evening to
remind the world that this is a season
OF gladness. and love. and good will.
Last year on Christmas Eve. carols
were sung about the tree. and this
year it is hoped to have again the
Christmas carols. Here, too. box viii
be placed, that those who are passing
and wish to do SO. may drop their
dimes and pennies-and maybe, now
and then, shining quarter-into the
(COutfuued on Page Eight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-16

Shipping as mate on the Danish
bark Esbern Snare from Pensacola
September IS, and on October 81
forced to abandon the boat in the open
sea with fire raging aboard was the
experience of Peter Olsen, who has
just returned to his home IN Pensa-
cola.
The burning of the Esbern Snare
was announced at the time by the As
ISOLATED Press, but no cause was found
and in the first hand account of the
story, is the fact given that the fire
started when lamp in the captains
cabin exploded. Tn IRE quickly
spread TO all parts OF the ship.
In recounting the storysto The Jour-
nal last night Mr.. Olsen stated that no
one was hurt in the wreck. though all
the belongings of the men and the
entire cargo was lost All remained
aboard as long as possible, and left
only when the ship was literally a
mass Of sine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-16
WILSON WILL
NOT URGE THE
PEACE TERMS
Decides to Forward Propos-
ais to Entente Without
Mediation Offer.
MAY OFFER TO
ASSIST LATER
Final Answer From Britain
Expected in Speech of
Premier Thursday.
~ Assoc1ArEn PREss.

Washington, Dec. 15.-President
Wilson decided that the central pow
er notes proposing peace discussion
win be sent to the allies without any
accompanying mediation offer of his
own.
He is not determined, however,
whether any action on behalf of peace
win be taken later by the United
States on its own account. but he is
holding himself ready to serve any
way possible to bring the nations to-
gether
This course was made known to-
night after President Wilson conferred
with Secretary Lansing and after a
prolonged cabinet meeting.
The German, Austrian and Turkish
notes will probably go forward to-
morrow. The delay is due to differ
ences in phraseology due to transla-
tions.
A definite indication of the attitude
of the entente is expected in speech
by Lloyd George, the British premier.
next Tuesday
Meanwhile, the German 'intimation
that Germany Is willing to discuss
partial unisersal disarmament is Gauss
ing speculation here as how far Ger
many will 60 in this direction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-16
VILLA MAKES
TERMS TOU.S.
Says He Will Stop Destruc-
ton If Allowed to Punish
General Carranza.
RY AssoCIArrp pREss.

Paso. Dec. ia Mexican cour-
- arrived today fram Villas camp
" creel Guerrero, District Of Chi
huahua, with proposals to the United
states that Villa would refrain from
the destruction of foreign life and
property on condition that the United
States would not interfere with his
campaign against Carranza.
This was officially announced by a
high representative OF the government,
and Villas proposal has been for
warded to Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-16
MOTHER AND SONS
CHARGED WITH THEFT

Annie Banks. Gilbert and Arthur
Banks. mother and sons. colored. were
placed in the city Jail yesterday after
noon in connection with the theft OF
brass and tarpaulin from the plant OF
the Gulf Machine Works. on Palafox
wharf. The arrests were effected by
Special Officers Shackelford and
Nichols, the latter finding clue TO the
stealing of several weeks ago upon
oyerhearing a conversation in which
the woman was engaged.
She mentioned something Of the tar
paulin. it IS stated, and when asked
about Il is said to have told the off,
GERS it was rolled up and between thu
mattresses Of her bed Later, 1t was
asserted, one Of the officers was pres
ent when she threw it over the fence.
A search Of the house later resulted
in the discovery OF lot Of brass
which Is said to have been stolen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-16
LONDON CLOSES
URGES cALMNEsS

London. Dec 15.--In the Globe today
there is a long editorial in regard to
reports from neutral capitals OF
anxiety on the part of the German
people for peace, and threats of some
German newspapers that unless the
peace proposal of the central powers
His accepted there viii be more ruth
less prosecution of the war. The
Globe says:
.All in good time the terms of the
allies will be set forth. but the state
ment will not be FASTENED an hour
either by protestations of love for
peace or by threats"
Secretary Lansing early today held
his first personal conference with
President Wilson since the peace pro-
nosals of the Central powers We're
made public. 1t was said the formal
notes from Germany and Austria
might go forward before night.
After his conference with Presi-
dent Wilson, Secretary Lansing said
RE position of the American govern
ment had not been finally determined,
and that the note from Turkey had
not been received.
The authorized statement at the
German embassy that consideration OF
NJ least partial disarmament would
be one OF the things taken up at the
peace conference, attracted the widest
attention among. government officials
and diplomats.
1t was accounted doubly interesting
because German had repeatedly re-
FUSED such suggestions, even TO the
noint, it was said. of threaten ing to
withdraw from the second Hague con-
ference if the subject were pressed.
More of the neutral European dip
louats have asked their governments
10 authorize them to assure President
Wilson of support in any rnOve de-
signed to bring about consideration Of
Ire offer to discuss peace It is un-
aerstood that in the case Of each neu-
hal government the course of action
win be developed by the respective
cabinets and rulers.
Among the neutyals the view was
effected that the advantages of sup
norting President Wilson IN any ac-
ton he would take would be two-fold.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-16
MAY Sc 7 TIE
.R. R. DISPUTE
OUT Of COURT.
Brotherhood President Says
Settlement May Be Made
by January l.
MAY CALL EXTRA
SESSION CONGRESS
Senator Newlands Declares
That This Will Be Done
Unless Act Passes.
- AssocIATEn PRrsa

Evansville, Ind, Dec. 15.-W. G.
Lee. president of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, announced In an
address here tonight that negotiations
are under way between the brother
hood leaders and railroad officials
looking to a settlement of the entire
controversy out of court before Janu-
airy 1. when the Adamson law becomes
effective He said the settlement is in
a crude state as yet. He declared that
the railroad officials desire to work
out such plan and the men do also.
He said: IF We don't work il orr
selves. somebody is going to work it
out for us. and it won't be acceptable
to either side"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-16
BRYAN SENDS NOTE
TO LLOYD GEORGE

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 15.-William
]. Bryan, here today on his way to
Miami, states that he had sent, this
message to the British premier:
"As a friend of the nations at war,
as Christian and a lover of hui
mainly, / respectfully, but most ear
nestly appeal to you to use your great
Influence to secure your governments
consent to negotiations.
"There is no dispute that must nee
essarily be settled by force. All in
ternational disputes are capable OF adj
iustment by peaceful means. Every
guarantee that can possibly be secur-
ed by war can be stated as a condi-
ton precedent to peace. Do not. ]
pray YOU by refusing an exchange
of views assume responsibility for a
continuation of the unspeakable hor-
rors of this unparalleled conflict. Your
decision may mean life or death tc
Millions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-16
NEW INSURANCE FIRM
OPENS OFFICE HERE

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Welles- Wentworth Insurance
Agency had acquired and would con-
duct the general insurance business
heretofore conducted by the Muldon-
Wentworth Insurance Agency, the Of
ficers of the new company being as
follows; Frank e. Welles, president:
James NJ. Muldon, vice president;
George p. Wentworth, treasurer; Wal
lace Lamar. secretary; D. A. Nee, as
sistant secretary.
The new company gives promise OF
being active in the local field It starts
out with the agency of fourteen COM
panies. and are also the local agents
of a large bonding company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-16
ASK APPOINTMENT OF
NAT. BRYAN TO BENCH

Washington. Dec ia delegation
composed of Senator Fletcher and
Congressman Clark, Sparkman and
Sears. of Florida will call on President
Wilson this morning in behalf of
Senator Nathan p. Bryan, who was
defeated for reelection. requesting the
president to appoint him to fill the
vacancy existing on the federal court
bench in Texas since the death of
Judge Mccormick Governor Tram
nell, who is also in Washington, will
join the delegation.