davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08
IT NEVER WILL BE MISSED

AklNG of the change which Colorado will undergo as resu
- the prohibition law Ed Foster Collins Re
some sensible deductions has
considered rank prohbon although lives in saoonless
ideas are worthy of attention Among
officers do prohibition enforced
Every avabiding citizen will Only by
foccment know whether prohibition is all that is
claimed by prohbitonists all that is claimed
dst,.ers and LIQUOR dealers.
We northern Colorado won't notice the difference
saloons reng through the
the of alcohol But in Denver Pueblo
cities of the the will
The of redusment will be longer
tendency optimistic
for pesm Whatever may be said for the business
it constructive and economically considered it's
departure The
occupying will filled and more
business
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08

MOTHER evidence of Genwoods ideal weather conditions
brought attention press dispatches told
blizzard which ragged the Pixies Peak the
divide between Colorado Springs and Denver almost annhn
1.-THE little town OF Monument Everything cam and
Genwood that could imagine any other
ton OF the state wrestling with the king While usually
have little more here during the winter than prevails
and Colorado Springs Boulder
casonay little lower temperature likewise blessed with
from wind and storm cities cannot boast Wien
to comfortable climatic conditions Genwood xces
svey uncomfortaby eod certainly right proud
Of her record.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08

Napier enthusiastic than ever'ln regard TO
Of educational nstutn Ae
realizes that we have and that there is great nes
some sort of learning for this section OF t
country The always booster for an educatoa
realized OF our
who were the most such institution persisted
lin standing in their own light making impossible the cumnaton
the saloons, whlch
evnted MS from landing the school Gunnson
1.-THE and least desirable point on the western
the saloons and the institution
which we should have had fooy chosen booze in
of brains shall split milk but the Post
M help Napier else securing for GenWood
anything the wa Of institution any other KIND
of an institution the beterment of the community Nothngv
would make this community ana c o.
homes than good school of higher learning. q
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08

LENWOOD will fully come into her own until she can
"a boast factory educational institution of kind
both Of these Have you plan which these secured The
Post will welcome any suggestions along this hne.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08

~ LENWOOD certainly presented novelty the way
Years entertainment and which should prove dandy
this With
big pool jumping out and rolling the deep and then pungng
the pool water while nearby others skating and
still others playing If that isn't combination
attention splendid advantages can't imagine what
of attraction would be demanded When the pictures
Saturday throughout
country they be other excellent advertisement for
lthis premier tourist resort.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08

OLORADO valuable citizen this week when Col John
Lambert passed beyond the of 10 Not
general citizenship of Colorado sustained heavy oss
but newspaperdom lost of its old school votarles
man through living Colorado journalism the better
TODAY man with high aim purpose who in all his
guided controlled by the thought that was the
newspaper and develop trusting to the
community it's appreciation of such plan and such pu
pose This was Colonel policy conduct for several
Pueblo Chean then of the leading news
papers Colorado While Lambert is hardly known remem
bred by the new journalism partially because
connected with the
partially Of his dislike for noo
ety impress upon the editors of the state
learned with than ordinary regret Of his demise
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08

NEALERS liquid cheer declare that their business excel
lent during the last few weeks the old and that especial
the few days of the business brisk bot
tied goods And furthermore they their patronage by
confined the ordinary of the saloon but that
voted dry have taken lay large stock of moisture of
fighting This of itself indication that these
people believe that the will the
next election contrary the prophecy the liquor dealers So
far able the action of the people indicates
they intend the probory law. 1t mistake to
people to the saloon
little liquor in the house. They bought
early while buying good and while they could buy legally
and their purchases anticipation of proracted
Idrouth, II we mistake r. e-r
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08

TENVER newspais which referred rather ippanv I'd
the dry egsh and sought emphasize great loss
by things Indicating yery clearly
that they influenced the saloon clement have
taken change 10 the that now telling
of the great exodus the and soas and es keepers
Denver saloons Cheyenne the of that
state to keep the undesirable czefso this from crossing
Wyoming border So shall be more
than glad the exodus The
us to harbor element that any state community
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08

VXIHOUT disposition to taunt with II told you So
w modesy you prediction concerning
Ford Peace which already become OF joke
first place Fortunate in his Illness
slipped back home leaving the bravest of the notorey
for all their needs while the students
have taken following their well benefacto
spasmodc burst Of enthusiasm Mr. Ford
sought accomplish commendabe purpose and which,
had it been successful for him great But
hope peace justified fer moment and his plan was
Impractical and st could end only in
While Ford has spent deal of money his pet hobby
being several thousand dollars because of it, he is also wiser
although he has not surprised the ordinary American citizen who
able anything but failure the movement from the
a building perambulators but in the line
of bringing close he is surely stupid failure
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08

LENWOODS community Christmas which left
~ the street for than looked so CIV thai
I'VE all when taken carted away
not recall holiday when made to please
he little ones as was made this But all repaid
the effort What there that greater feeling of
satisfaction than to be able to contribute happiness
chidrenf We have set heaee this must be
up in the future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
&: Ne Y
BILL PASSES
Measure Designed to Raise
Great Revenue Put
Through Senate.
BY ASSOCIATED pREss

Washington Sept. 5.-The admins
tration's emergency revenue bill, de-
signed to raise $205 100000 annually
from taxes on inheritances, munitions
and an increased income tax, and Gre
ating the tariff commission, was
passed by the senate tonight, by a
vote of forty-two to sixteen. The bill
also establishes a protective tariff on
dyestuffs, carries an anti-dumping
legislation and gives the president au-
thority to take drastic retaliatory
steps against any allied interference
with American trade.
The senate rushed the measure to
conference Immediately to insure an
adjournment by Thursday. Senate
conferees are, Simmons, Williams
Hoke Smith, Hughes, Penrose, Smoot
and McCumber while the house ap-
points conferees tomorrow.
Senator Underwood protesting
against the principle of the legisla-
ton, led fight against the creation
of a tariff commission. He was de-
feated fifty-five to five. Senators
Bankhead, Hardwick, Shields anc
vardaman voted with Underwood
Amendments of the senate, striking
at any allied blacklisting of Ameri
can merchants, discrimination against
American commerce, and interference
with American mails, and embargoe.
on American trade, have created con
sternation among the allied diplomat!
here. They assert if it is enacted
it viii constitute a non intercours,
act.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
joint BOARD
.READYTOMEET
Members of American-Mex-
lean Commission Get
Ready For Business.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New London, Conn, Sept. o.
Members of the American-Mexican
Joint commission arrived here late
today on the yacht Mayflower and
prepared to enter in conferences to-
morrow which it is hoped will end in
the settlement of the Mexican situa-
ton.
Luis Cabrera, head of the Mexican
commission, will preside at the first
meeting tomorrow. Secretary Lane
will conduct the next session and the
pair will alternate.
American commissioners are anx-
ious to give the conference as infor-
NAL cast as possible in accordance
with Carranza's preferences. The
question of the border military diff
ferences will be discussed at first
and it seems likely that the withdraw,
al of Gen. Pershing from Mexico is
the main subject to which the Mexf-
can commissioners, and terms of ar
agreement covering any future cam
paign against bandits will &C con
sidered tsA~aher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
CIGARETTES? NO
CHANCE; BUT
GUM? OF COURSE

The minors have a hard time
buying cigarettes since 81 mer-
chants have been arrested, and
many of them have taken up
chewing gum.
The truth of this statement will
be attested by several Pensacola
youths, who have recently en-
countered difficulty in purchasing
coffin tacks.
A high school student of tender
years, invaded fruit stand.
Gimme a package Of -"
Whereupon the descendant OF
Themistocles, Pericles, Diogenes,
bethought himself of recent activ-
ity of the law, and shrugged and
said:
Cannot, 'gainst law"
So the stude thought it over,
and took another chance:
saw, gimme a cigar, then"
INA, ma; l cannot sell you. I
tells you, you buy da chewing
gum"
So the stude did. 4 dimes
worth;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
FEW EQUALS.
To HOSPITAL.
Of PENSACOLA
DIR. Hubbard, of Montgom-
cry, Pays Splendid Tribute
To Institution.
ROTARY ENTERTAINS
THE PHYSICIANS
DR.. Kennedy Discusses In
fantile Paralysis and
Causes.

That Pensacola's hospital facilities
are equal to those of any other city
in the United States, was brought out
at the meeting of the Rotary Club
yesterday, which was physicians day.
The point was stressed not only by
local practitioners, but by DR.. Hub
bard, president of the Montgomery
County Medical Association, of
Montgomery, who praised the local
institution in glowing terms, and
stated that it is the most complete
hospital that he has ever visited, with
the exception Of the hospital at Har-
ward University, which was built for
educational purposes, without regard
to expense.
President Fisher welcomed the
guests, and placed the meeting In the
hands of DR.. S. R. Mallory Kennedy.
who made short speech introducing
the guests to the club, and proceeded
to his paper on "Poliomylitis.
The discussion Of this topic was
the object of much interest and prov
ed educational as well as entertaining
to the club. DR.. Kennedy's address
embraced the general knowledge of
scientists of the disease, many char
acteristics of which are comparatively
unknown.
|. Opening his remarks by a short
review of the recognized sources of
infection, which he stated were the
recognized sick, convalescents, the
sick not recognizable as cases, and
passive germ carriers apparently in
good health, DR.. Kennedy proceeded
60 discuss the area covered by the
disease. This, he said, Is not confined
by either tropical or frigid countries
is known alike to densely and sparse
ly settled regions of the country, and
without any bounds, as epidemics
have in recent years occurred over
large part of the world. "This
shows" said DR.. Kennedy, ''that no
set conditions peculiar to any given
locality are necessary for the devel-
opment of an epidemic.N The character
of epidenics has been TO run rapid
course, and rarely to attack a large
proportion of the total inhabitants,
usually not more than one to thous-
and, and do not occur in the same
locality for period of at least two
years. Children under five years oil
age are attacked more often than are
| older persons, adults remaining vir.
tually immune"
Continuing, DR.. Kennedy said, that
these facts lead US to believe that the
Continued on Page Two)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
k ID n A PIPING
Of SMALL BOY
by HIS FATHER
Man Leaps From Auto,
Grabs Child, and
Makes Off.
WARRANT is NOT
ISSUED FOR ARREST
Father, Separated From
Mother, Grabs Child
From Grandmother.

Considerable excitement prevailed
on North Palafox street Tuesday
morning at IL o'clock when a large
red automobile stopped in front of the
county court house, and a man, jump
ing out before the car came to a stop,
grabbed little boy, about six years
of age, who was walking along the
sidewalk with an aged woman and
another child, and made off with him
With piercing screams from the
woman who appealed to passers-by
to stop the man who was stealing
her child" but the red auto disappear
ed down Chase street.
The woman, who said that she came
from over in the western part of the
county, and who gave her name, said
that it was her grandchild, and that
the abductor was the bows father
who. however, had been separated
from his wife, the child's mother ano
her daughter.
The report of kidnapping on the
streets of Pensacola caused large
crowd to gather.
Accompanying Albert Wicke to the
Office Of County Judge Belhnger. thu
woman endeavored to secure = war
rant to arrest the man. Judge Bel,
linger heard her story, and decided
that the case resolved itself into thai
Of father taking his own child, anc
that no crime had been committed.
It appears that the father of ths
child had really been separated from
his wife, and that two children hac
been for some time In the custody o.
the grandmother. The latter came int.
grandmother. The latter came int,
the city from their home near Nunei
Ferry yesterday and 1t was abou
noon when the grandmother and tw'
children, the eldest a boy, were OF
Palafox street. between Chase anc
Gregory streets. They were walking
along, the children intently lookint
into the show windows, when tn,
father suddenly forced his presenc'
on the little party, snatching TIT
child as stated. People who wer
nearby said without hesitation tina
the child struggled a great deal, bu
that the man who held him on hi
shoulder, seemed to command tn
chauffeur to drive just as fast as h
could, and was seen to direct the driv
er to go westward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
EXPECT VILLA TO ATTACK
PERSHING'S FORCE SOON

San Antonio, Sept. 5.-Possibility
that Villa is making his way north
east with the intention of attacking
Pershing's force, was considered by
Gen. Funston tonight. Funston said
he had received a telegram from Cen
eral Bell at FL Paso confirming the
report from General Gonzalez, 3
Juarez commander, that Villa was To-
Gated at Santa Clara Canyon, Funston
declared if Gonzalez's information is
true it was not altogether improbable
that Villa is planning to engage PER
shing. I'VE will have some excite
plent soon." Funston said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
MUNICIPAL ABATT OR IS NEED NOW
SAYS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. IT
WILL DEVELOP OUR BEEF MARKET

That Pensacola should have mu-
nfcipauy owned ahattoir, Tor the
slaughtering and storage of meat, is
the urgent appeal made by the Cham
befa OF Commerce to the. bosvd of city
commissioners. A letter setting
forth all details and reasons for the
establishment o. an abattoir has been
sent to the commissioners by Secre-
tary James F. Phillips of the Cham
Der of Cor1merce, and is as follows:
Gentlemen.
The present agitation among the
farmers for a local market for hogs
and cattle raised in this county leads
me to suggest to you the establish
ment of municipality owned and OPP
Grated abattoir, or the passage Of an
ordinance requiring that all meat Of
fered for sale in Pensacola be slaugh-
tered at a specified place under de-
fined sanitary conditions and under
the supervision of a municipal in
spector.
At present there is no central mar
ket for meat in Pensaeoas.- Animals
are killed at the farmers barn, in the
woods, or in any other place that IS
convenient, cut up while the animal
heat is still in the body, and then ped
died around the city to the local
butcher shops, commission men
hotels, restaurants and even private
residences. Consequently, the pro-
Queer has to take what he can get
for his best cuts of meat-frequently
much loss than its market value-and
cannot dispose of the poorer cuts al
any price.
If a modern abattoir, equipped with
Continued on Page Two1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
CITIZENS URGE
CUTTING OF WEEDS

In a strong communication which
was filed in the mayors Office yes
terday, citizens in the eastern part Of
the city urged the commissioners to
order the cutting Of weeds on Gregory
street between 18th and 18th avenues,
and on 18th avenue from Gregory
street to the bay. They asked that
this work be done without loss of
time.
This communication was referred to
Commissioner of Streets johnson,
who promised that the weed-chopping
corps would begin an attack on the
objectionable vegetation just as soon
as forces could be safely removed
from other parts of the city, where
they are now at work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
4 REChN VASS
IS PROPOSED
Knott Secures Mandarnus
Writ For Recount in
Hillsborough County.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Tampa, Sept. 5.-Circuit Judge
Robes today issued writ of man
damus in favor of W. V. Knott for
a recount of the recent gubernatorial
vote in twenty precincts of Hillsbor-
ough county. Knott is contesting the
election with the declared nominee,
Sidney j. Cats. The writ is returna-
BILE September 20.
Recent recounts are said TO have
wiped out the Cats plurality. Knott
it is understood, will ask the state
board for a re-canvass.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
FRENCH MAKE
MANY GAINS
Greece Has Not Yet An
nounced Intentions Re
garding the War.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Sept. 5.-The French lines
are slowly closing around Combles
and Perrone and on a front of about
twenty-five miles north and south of
the Somme. French and British
troops are steadily hammering Ger
man positions and withstanding pow
erful counter attacks. North of the
Somme and east of the Forest, French
have captured the outskirts of Ander-
lu, Rainnette and part of the Mar
rieros Wood. Near Ginchy, to North
Guillmont, the British made further
progress. South of the Somne, the
French have taken the town of Chilly,
near the railroad line between Roye
and Chatulmes and since Sunday the
French alone have taken more than
$500 prisoners.
On the eastern front, fighting con-
tinues from the Pripet Marshes to
the Carpathian Passes in Galicia.
with the Russians reporting successes
but Berlin says all Russian attacks
in the Ca<pathians were repulsed.
In Eastern Roumania, the Bulgar-
ians have captured the fortified
bridgehead of Tutrakan, and the town
of Debric, while Petrograd reports
the Russians defeating Bulgarian out
posts on Roumanian soil.
Greece has not officially announced
her intentions regarding the war, but
unofficially it is said, five classes 81
Greek reservists have been called.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
MOLINO BRIDGE PLANS
READY IN OCTOBER

Plans and specifications for the
Moline bridge will be entered into by
the county commissioners at their
meeting in October, according to a
statement by the board Tuesday
night. The decision was reached upon
receipt of a communication from the
Moline Commercial Association. For
building this bridge, the county re-
Gently appropriated $4,000, and the
fund will become available October
first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
SECRET DEMANDS
AIMED AT AMERICA
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Fear that a
most extreme Interpretation of secret
demands made by Japan on China as
a result of recent trouble in Mongolia
might cut directly across the Ameri-
can policy of integrity of China, was
expressed here tonight. Word has
been received that the demands put
japanese troops in Chinese territory
abov the control of the Chinese sol
diers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
SIXTEEN ESTABLISHMENTS
CAN SELL LIQUOR HERE

Applications to sell liquor were
read from the following at the meet
ing of the county commissioners on
Tuesday night: Chris Thiesen, A. L.
Black, Graham & Black, n. Goldring
& Co., Jacob Lipps, w. ]. Toole. The
advertisements viii follow in due
course. Counting the ten permits is
sued last month, Pensacola will have
eixteen liquor dispensaries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-06
ROMMEL. CASE
IS FEAT URED
BY FIST FIGHT
Jim Johnson and Gus Solder
lind Disagree Over Bing-
hams Sewer Defense.
DOBSON AND
REESE CLASH
Ronrnell On Trial. Appar-
emily = Decision Held
Over Until October.

A fist fight between Jim johnson
and Gus Soderlind, and verbal tiff
between R. Pope Reese and c. E. Dob
son. when Mr.. Dobson's motives were
questioned, enlivened the meeting Of
the county commissioners TUESDAY,
night, which, called to consider
SIX applications for the position OF
highway engineer, soon resolved it
self into trial of Geo. Rommell. Jr.,
one of the applicants in question. in
stead of calm, impartial Judgment
on the fitness of all the applicants.
Fists Fly.
1t was during F. F. Bingham's
second speech that the fisticuffs oc-
CURED. Mr.. Bingham was defending
the drainage system of the city, and
Soderlind apparently took exception
to some point in the discourse. and
mentioned the same in a whisper 70
Johnson; johnson impugned the cor
rectness of Soderlind's judgment. and
the next minute the men were at each
others throat.
Deputy Sheriff Mayo and othe
separated the men almost immediate
ly. 1t happened so suddenly that ev-
erybody-. was completely mystified.
and it has not for five minutes, when
the business of the evening was re-
sumed, and Soderlind jumped to his
feet and explained how it happened
that anybody knew what the matter
was.
Following Chairman Barrineau's
invitation for anybody who had any
thing to say relative to any of tho
highway candidates. either pro or con,
c. E. Dobson said:
Duty of Commissioners.
Il hold that this board occupies
the position of an employer. 1t is
here to employ a public servant. to
get the best servant it can, not to de-
fend or protect anybody. 1t is there
fore cold and impartial in its JUDI
ment
Must Show What lie Is.
1T is up to each applicant to dem
onstrate what he can do in the way
of highway building. 1t is not up to
anybody to prove anything against
him. The board must consider the
professional fitness, the moral fit
ness and the ability to do the best
work needed by the locality, Of
number of applicants"
Mr.. Dobson then went on to say
why he did not think the appoint.
ment of Mr.. Rommell would be to the
best interests of the county. He sad
he thought other applicants were bet
, ter qualified for the position, but did
not urge the candidacy Of anybody.
R. Pope Reese, in a speech defend
ing Mr.. Rommell, referred to Mr..
Dobson and the others who opposed
Mr.. Rommell as character assas-
SINS" and asked what was Dobson's
motive? Whom was Dobson repre-
senting? he asked Mr.. Dobson leap
ed his feet and exclaimed:
Il am here as a private citizen
thinking only of the best interests of
Escambia county, if | have to say it
myself, I am representing no one but
| myself, and dare you to charge any
thing to the contrary"
There was applause. Following a
short tiff, Mr.. Dobson said: what
right have you, the county attorney,