davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
WILL OPEN TOURIST
BUREAU IN THIS CITY

A tourist registry bureau will be
opened in Pensacola Immediately, &C
cording to announcement made last
night by the Banking. Savings & Trust
Company, and every convenience for
the visitor will be given free of
charge.
All visitors to the city are invited to
make use of the facilities which are
in the building, at the corner of Pala-
fox and Garden streets, occupied by
the institution. A registry Will be
kept, it is stated, where visitors may
sign their names. thus finding friends
and helping friends to find them.
A complete list of all boarding and
lodging houses in Pensacola will also
bes kept, and general information OF
interest to the visitor given
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15

season she gives all of her spare time
to this work for the children Dc
you know that she gives. up her
Christmas holidays each year to these
children?
If she can do so much, will you not
help her in her word?
1t is not only the big sums that
count in this work The small sum Is
| just as gratefully received. If. you
are going to make your contribution.
will you not do so today, or: tomorrow
or tust as soon as you can, in order
that she may know just how many
little girls she may buy dolls for, and
just how many horns to order, and
just how many knives and balls she
can afford to buy. And then she
must have money for the stockings
and sweaters if that can possible be
managed
The fund stands today as follows:
Previously acknowledged. -. $500
CaSh .............. ...... 800
Mrs. w. H. Mcclellan. ...... 100
$4,000
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
Will Repair Bridge
Over Bayou Grande
CONTINUED From PAGE one.1

Continued From Page one.)
the appropriation for Repairing Roads
to National Cemeteries. 1917 was only
$4,000. UP to date, no reply has been
received, bat on the 9Th instant the
quartermaster was instructed to expe-
dite the submission Of estimate for the
work.
IS. The amount appropriated an
nually for the repairs to approach
roadways to national cemeteries Of
which there are II maintained by the
government, is only $4,000, and there
is an available balance of only $4,000
of that appropriation of the present
fiscal year, which it is thought is only
sufficient to repair the bridge
IS. In a letter recently received
from the Navy Department, attention
was called to the bad condition of this
road leading from Pensacola to the
Barrancas National Cemetery, with the
statement that in the event that the
War Department is asserting control
over the road the Navy Department
would be pleased to cooperate with
a view to securing an appropriation
to make the much needed repairs,
which are necessary in promoting the
development and use of the naval res
ervation for aeronautic purposes, the
road being the only connection be-
tween the Navy Yard and Pensacola
The subject will be given consideration
with the Navy Department and you
will be advised as to the action to be
taken.
~. With reference to the construc-
ton of a connecting road between the
cemetery road and the old fortifica-
would doubtless be a convenience to
the post authorities as well as to the
general public. However. such a road
is not a military necessity, as 1t is
understood that there are roads con-
Meeting the post roads with the ceme-
terry road: A requisition in the sum
of $1,000 for road connecting the
cemetery road with the post was sub
mitted by the post authorities April
4, 1916, but the quartermaster general
recommended disapproval on the
grounds that sufficient funds were not
available for the purpose, and it is not
thought that sufficient funds for the
next fiscal year can be spared without
emitting other projects which are con-
sidered of greater military necessity
1t is understood that the post road
affords access to the old Notifications
Very truly yours,
NEWTON d. BAKER,
Secretary of War"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
ANGLERS CLUB ASKS.
THAT FISHING LAWS
BE Emf FORCED HERE

In an cffciaI communication from
the Pensacola Anglers Club. the sher-
ifs office was yesterday asked to
strictly enforce the fishing statutes,
and particularly those special statutes
which prohibit the SEEMING of any sort
in bayous Immediately adjacent to the
city. This refers particularly to Bayou
Texar, Bayou Chico and Bayou
Grande
This official communication was
delivered to the sheriffs office late
yesterday afternoon by Secretary w.
c. Jones. who informed the officials
that he was acting upon the instruc-
ton Of the club. and assured the sheriff
that any movement looking to the
strict enforcement of statutes bear
ing upon the subject discussed would
receive the fullest cooperation of the
Anglers Club.
Secretary Jones also announced that
the club would pay reward of SIS for
the arrest and conviction of persons
violating the special acts of the last
legislature, which afforded protection
to the fishing in the three bayous
named above.
1t was reported that, despite the
stringent laws which prohibit such
tactics. as much as 700 pounds of fish
have been taken In bayous, an act
specifically prohibited under the spe-
cial laws passed for the conservation
of one OF Pensacola's greatest assets,
that of fishing in the bayous.
The Pensacola Anglers Club has a
membership of nearly one hundred.
The fishermen are banded together
for mutual enjoyment, and once in a
while get together and enjoy an en-
tertainment. Within a short while, it
is said, the local club will be affiliated
with the national body, this distinc-
ton to be brought about by The Field
and Stream, the well-known fisher
mems magazine. That magazine, IL
might be mentioned, has regular cor
respondent mere, and many times has
printed I,atnres of great catches OF
fish in local waters. This publicity is
bringing J'enascola to the front as ]
| ftSherman's paradise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
LIVELY BIDDING BY
|DEALERSTOFURN|SH.
CITY AUTOMOBILE

Lively bidding on the part of not
less thran nine different dealers fea-
tured the special meeting of the city
commissioners yesterday afternoon.
when that body met to canvass the
bids and select the most suitable offer
of car for the police department.
Every dealer made an offer for the
Buick now in the citys service, but
the commissioners were unable last
night to announce conclusion, and
Mayor Hinrichs stated that a car
would not be selected until some time
today.
The following bidders and bids were
heard from:
Frank E. weIles, a Packard for
$1,750, with $3.50 allowance for old
car.
Pensacola Buggy Works. a Stude-
baker for 1925, with $3.50 allowance,
Pensacola Buick Company, 6-cylin-
der Buick, S1,0S5, with allowance of
$50; 4-cylinder Buick for s72U, with
500 allowance
]. D. Anderson. Ford 1886. with NO
allowance.
Pensacola Auto Co., model IS, s.
cylinder Overland, $s75 with allow
ance of $1,000; model IS 4 cylinder
Overland for $S45, with an allowance
of $40: a model 75-B, cylinder Over
land, $685., with allowance of 800
Florida & Alabama Motor Car Co.
a Velie, $1,150, with an allowance OF
5000.
Louis Boley Company. a Maxwell
$635,with SIS allowance.
The Miller Company, Chandler
STATS. with 1915 allowance.
G. H. Hays. a Dodge. 1885, with
$135 allowance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
If you could read HIS
thoughts and find out
what he wants for a
Christmas gift, they
would be something like
this:

| hope the folks won't
think I'm a curio collector
and give me something that
| cannot use.
There are many things
that I want and must have.
If l get them, they will save
me money.
Others | would be very
pleased to receive, but
wouldn't buy for myself. If
somebody would only give
them to me it would surely
be great.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15

S3), but unless someone
gives me a pair / will keep
on wearing my soiled ones
l was just wondering if
Dad, Mother, Brother or
Sister will remember how
glad | always am for some
socks Csc to S1.50 a pair.
Many a night at home |
have wanted a pair OF
HOUSE SLIPPERS q
like the leather kind, 81 and
S2.50.)
| could be very happy
with a COLLAR BAG ($1
to S2), or a TOILET SET
(S6 to $1O); they come in
handy when travelling.
Wouldn't it be great II
someone were to save me a
nice bit of money and buy
me a NEW SUIT or OVER
COAT (Suits and Overcoats
S12.5 to 500?
I've seen ever so many
gifts I'd like to have at a reaI
Mans Store = The Johr
White Store.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
Hostility to Peace
Terms is Lessened
CONTINUED From Page one)

is invaded, Serbia is invaded, ten de-
partments Of France are invaded
Deputy Andre Lefevre here inter
rupted. saying "and crimes unpunish-
ed. Premier BRAND resumed: 1T Is
a redoubtable moment and / cannot
call your attention too much to the
facts. What do we see in this address?
1t is the same cry to deceive neutrals
or the ciairvoyance OF the German peo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
TORPEDO BOAT 0RILsE
ARRIVES AT NOVA SCOTIA

Halifax, Nova Scotia. Dec. 1@-A tele-
phone message to the ChrolIscla here
says the missing Canadian torpedo boat
Gr1sle hmped frro Sicf6ursre. ". D. To-
night vvath ak members of the crew
lost and several injured In the storm.
The Gris3e wirelssed several days ago
that she was sinking and the government
had given the boat up for lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
GERMANY ANSWERS
DEPoRTATIoN PROTEST

washington, Dec. 14.-Consideration Of
the German note, answering the Amerf-
can protest against the deportation Of
Belgians, was received by the state de-
partment today.
It will probabl ybe delayed while the
peace proposals are pending. in view OF
the German insistence that there Is no
violation of international law it Is felt
that the United States cannot take any
further step without the most careful
consideration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15

instanced censorship of the mails,
ships seized or sunk on the high seas,
peaceful commerce with neutrals in
terrupted or interdicted, and American
citizens-''men, women and children
guilty of no offense-killed on land
and sea without warning and without
Justification
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
All these men gifts and more can
be found at The John White Store
Post Office Block

ple-it was not we who desired this
horrible war. 1t was imposed on us
/ want to answer for the hundredth
time. no. you were the aggressors ana
whatever you say the facts are there
to prove it. The blood is on your
hands and not on ours
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
JAPANESE DO NOT
CONSIDER SERIOUSLY

Toxic, Japan, Dec. 14-officials of
the Japanese foreign office said today
that they do not take the German
peace proposals seriously. They ex-
pressed the belief that the entente al
lies would have to fight to the end.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15

Ms veto. in the event that the Presi-
dent dfsapprovss the bill. has been ea~
thoritatiVely stated. The Dill PASSED the
senate today by 81 to I. II passed the
house In April sos 20 81,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
/ Would Like

a few nice neckties in newest
patterns (50c to $3.50. |
always like new ties, and
SHIRTS would be a well
come gift Isl to So.
These cold mornings |
have wished for a warm and
comfortable BATH ROBE
$3.50 to $10).
It's about time / had a new
pair of GLOVES ($1.5O to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
FUNERAL OF MRS.
.BOGH|CH YESTERDAY

A large number of close friends
yesterday afternoon assembled at the
late home OF Mra. Leoma Clara
Boghich, 500 North Hayne street, to
attend the funeral service. Despite
the heavy rain which prevailed, the
house was crowded. the services be-
ing conducted by Rev ID. p Slaugh-
ter of the First Methodist Church
After the ceremony at. the home.
the cortege, in the binding rain,
wended it's way out to st. johns
cemetery, where the Woodmen's Cir
Gle held their funeral service. which
was a pretty tribute to the departed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
SHOWS RIGHT
TO ASK PEACE

CONTINUED From Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-15
MAY PASS IMMIGRATION
BILL OVER WILSON'S VETO

Washington, Dec. 14-lndications to-
night are that congress would attempt
to pass the immigration bill over VIII
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16

gen, bDoreifer beer iiar eft o0er
til 9rriteboligen, bOor ri imrIeoes
.og mooto9 8aitor aiIoiig % 5rue
mco Salmeiang. bpiIfet par en-
ODerrnifelie Tor Dem.
Otter en- Snogmgstale til pa
itoren aabneoes Deren til bans SnI.
o~creoqrelie, 6por en- imuf @ns-
gorolampe DOR pIneeret, lpien0e paa
S~friDeboroet. operrnft s1m of DE.
nigbe0smeolenmer. Dereifer aa6ne.
oes en- moen ggr. og Spnet Of Ian.
ae oqffeoe 9oroe msote os, og
mart bar Di ale bpnfeoe, os Der
fan6t 9afnemliqbe0en til Dor Brat
llotrnf / mango Taler.
Raitor aiIoiig er afbofot al fin
WenigbeO; ban er 6orretnings'
mano peo Si0en at EcoIo9, % DE.
ifiiiaabbeSen feler iiffer rnoer bans &c.
oelie. Sans grGoifen er lige til
9unftet .SDno og 5relie," og bans
Omioro for Menigbeoen fom en-
2a6ers. Foitor ailoiig bier Nib
frrheo | tit Arbeioe; ban bnr mere
emo Fan fan oDerfomme at gsre.
Toruoen airfens Meoer nfboloer
Fan Meoer p1n Mfoer6omsbienmnet
@incent Terrace og Flninfielo, q.
s.. og hans oigtige Grbeioe paa
ellis Sslono". Filliae er ban en-
Iof oe ariitne, iom ~forpenter Ser
rens fnare aonfne o. or fenot | bloc
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16
Salem @snis6eO, grOOflpn, u. y.

Senoag Den 30. Sanlar par en-
itor 8eitOa9 for 9oiior 5. 3. ailOii9
iaaDeliom ior belle 5alem Menig.
beo, i0et Baitoren, ing og raft iom
ban Ter no, ieireOe lin 60 Mars
5sOielsons.
8e0 aftenguostieueiten gan ban
os en- goo grpOifeu oper gies. 8,
rs: Sober ben beleilige lib ga.
loren uolagOe. A1orleoes Der par
en- ubeleilis Iio ior Si9les 5rel.
ie, % aOpnreoe Dem, iom uoiGtter
meo at aipe lit Sierte til @uo. Der
er en- beleifig 1io, og ben er MI.
meoens Di er raffe % bar pore
arpfter og Dor 6oritano. San 40.
oareoe os for StortpDen, iom fom.
fiier on itirIer Grr35et ira e5 o. BET
qooe, Fom panpirfer os; og ban ap.
peffereoe til be ifof1Den0te ON at
benptte BEN beleilige lib for Oeres
|Siples Trelie. CUBS 8srn ifnlOe
oqInd benptte Den beleiliae lib -
til at oflrege Bionesbpro o. Diie
goot @fIenpel. Dg ina benptte
Qe(iqbeoen, noor ben nomrerOtes
Sierte begpnoer at luffe iig op, og
biplpe benz, riaar be fonrmer |
We0.
Otter @uostieneiten bilite Brp.
iten pao ben eufelte peo ll6gan.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16
,Oaniferen"
onsOag Den 10. 5ebrilar 1916.
Blair, Q.br.

9or oanif llttberife uugooms.
Iorening oil Ons0ag 4iteu i neite
lee (23. 6ebr.) aiboIOe Ell felt.
lgf glgoe / airfens arppt. Der
arrangeres ct aoot 8ro9ram, 81.
q. Jar 9roiesior Gum looet at bot.
De ct 8areorag paa en8elif. II
grogrammet berer ogiaa SerDe-
ring al 6oriri ifniu8er. 6orenin-
gen oil aerne ie tort 9eie8, iafli8
al mse @enneifer, men ior %
rigt ogiaa al glore.
8aa 5reoaa Aften ST. S bli.
Der Der @1mnoitifopuisuing i SO.
lens @omnaitifial. Oct bliUer Oen
eneite anleoning / 4ar til at ie.
boao pore ltnge fun pr9itere j &et.
ming al @omnaitif. Ger uoferes ct
goot Muiifprogram / 6orbinoelie
meo 0ppisninaen. AOaangsHiLlet
for eleoer IS Gents for 8u6li-
rum / NlminoeIigbe0 20 Gents.
= Man0ag 4ften. Jon ii Der
biemme iaO oa Ipiite aftensmao,
fgItes pfuoielig % tnoeliat en-
Sororuitelie. % meo Rpitelien fula-
te en- 0qmpet rumlenoe 2po. gi
bleo mart flar ooer. 6oao Maria.
gen bar set oar gpens aerite. oiit.
nof ogfaa nIoItp Frp ser faIot faa
Same ira bort Stem. Oct par life
unoerliat. at set faTot trrrgt. BETS
Stamme oar aoot ca beI 3 SOB o.
6 Tommer I @enneminit TO 300
fra ssoroen. hnor set nnr iapet igert-
nem. Srqets Ssioe 90 Sorerenina
par ! TorhoIo BERTH. Oct bar ct at
Sc qnmIe .nofipes~. en- COTTONWOOD
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16
gOapatfe Mr. II.

Ere minore, iorboIosDis nDe fri.
iteli9e Sfrifter, iant ct itsrre amer.
fen0t 89rf - ale | goo Stano.
T.. SOAR til Ibeologen %
Bro telareren ra 9a9.
manoen. Af 5oritanoer 3.
6. DnoioIen. 30 9ioer -. 10
2. 9tbeIfritiffen. ai gropIt
5r. 3eiitben. 81 Cider -. 20
3. SO ai + II 50 rpten Gne.
poIb ewalO o9 ben pietiitiife
9eDa8elIe ! asbenbaon I bet IS.
aarbunoreoe III s. @raperien
so itore Sioer ......... 40
A. Se6enffe San69eosfe.
gere. af =. 20. 6arror. 9p
llogdpe pna goot Bapir %
fmuft noitpret. 1926 Sioer 1875
TiIinmmen 472 Sioer til en- Jam.
let 9ogIoSepris of $40.
Wu fim 500 frit tiIien@
m, aasf.
Moines, ia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16

8elennet ON emo lent. aofomo.
Sno., 6. 6ebr. Den 75-aarige
Sobn SO. goper Dor ira en- Sag.
ferer / Snoepeuoenee. aai, faaet
Me0oelelie ON. at ban bar arpet en-
itor 5arm meo 8eintnina til en-
gGroi al mange Suiin0e Dollars
eiter en- rig aanias-6 GARNER, So6n
@eitfnH. iom osoe for ii 4nr iioen.
"a goper iom ung Man6 isgte Emf
fen, trnf oct Jig, at ban fit anIeo-
ming til at irelie @eitfaa, iom ga
uor en- fnttig GARNER, iant bans
8uitru % 9atter, ira ct Snoianer.
oDerfalO. @anife aIene ~oDerraifeoe
ban SHoianerne o. Jog Dem paa
TInlt meo Repoloer / Saano. Get.
te fctp for 80 Mar iioen.
9an fit 0sosIeie bao 8eitfaa i'm
faaaaie on At he(enne 9oper. o.
bans 9atter. Tom osSe for fife lGn
&c Tioen. intte ia i 9eppgeIIe for
at iinOe Bans aoregie. Sun gap i'm
Sogfsrer Orore til at uoisre lin
3n0ers Enffe. o. 9oner. hDis Be.
oriiter / llna0ommen life inobrag
te bnm nn0et emo OpleoeIler. oiI
M. i fit Gins Niten, ian 5ormlen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16
MisiiOnsmDOe

Salems oanife eo. .litb. Menie.
6eo. 1913 9roipeet aoe.. groofIpn.
Nep gorf Sin, u. o.. of6oIOer,
ON @uos oil. 9fisionsmsoe ira Den
2t.-27. 6e6r. aae er bierteIig
peIfomne. Or. u. geieIien ira aina
% Rait. aipr ira Bolton Dil Delta.
9e ! @eoerne. ;. s 4iIoiia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16

areOie Tor bans mOaaaenOe stu.
oier ! bette emne, uotrgft / artif.
Ter ! mango oanif.mnerifanife gln.
De.
vi sniter Tor 8aitor aiIoiig o.
5riie, at Der maa fornnoes Dem
mango herliee aor euonu, % at De
mao ie mango Siple bIioe ireIii
nnoer oeres anitrengeler.
aIf. -. Enerfteo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16
Gift Manb pnffer glaOs.

Or Dant til oft Slaes 6armar.
beioe, fan BRUCE Seite os bill maIfe.
aonen pif birlpe | Suiet. RRrmere
Oplpsninaer peo Senpenoelie til
Sim u. Ssrenfen, Dor GA, auou-
bon, Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16
6n Smebeipenb

isser arbeiOe ira /. Marts. 4ar
Dpret / amerifa ca. 3 Mar, og er
tenot me5 aft ioref1Ioen0e arbeioe.
Sfrio til g. an0erfen,
GO 3. .. So6nien,
Dor sol, auOubon, 5a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16
@nostisneiter
9Ioir.

> =
SBn0og- SenOagsifole 81
9,15. @uostieneite 81. 1890 I'm
og al. 712 aften.
ReERar0:
SsnoaesifoIe boer Senoa1 sri.
10 gauit @uostieneite /. % 8.
SsnOag / bier RaaneO 5ormiOOae
SCI. #. gngeIff @uostieneite ,. %
/. Ssnoaa / bper Ranneo 6ormio.
bag al. II.
RonfirmanoIpsnin9 buer SsnOae
RI. 10.
Crnm: @ubstieneite I. % 3 Ssn
Dag / bier RooneO. al. 1890 5or
miooag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16
Carl pnifes.

On ung IT BELT trOenOe = WanO
snIfes pan en- 5nrm ira /. april til
Is. Rooember 2en $40 per Mno-
neo. Refs u. 2nn0,
sri. 4, MobnlI, %. q.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16
pPisfionsm0be

af5oloes, ON @llo oil. / Blair. g1eb.,
ira t6. til 10. Rarts. Bort Soft
ira mar % fern er b~ierteIigit iao-
buot til Oisie @soer.
Raa Renigbeoens 8egne.
9. $. 4iefIer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16

Misiionsmpbe / Samptpn

6oloes. pil @lto ! 0ngene 17.-19.
Marts. BGiter oil 09re 0s oeIfomne
Baa Reaigbeoens ge9ne
q. ID. S6uIt5.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16
THE FIVE FOLD PATHWAY.

A Series Of five Studies on
lisa. So: 1873; IL.
BY Walter Krumwiede Super
intendent of the Buffalo Inner
Mission Society. - 81 Pages.
Paper cover. Price 10 cents.
Dan. Luth. Publ House,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16
llnaOumsmoOe

9il Quo, afboIoer De unge !
@is. arc0s fGlfes lln1oomsmeoe !
9or 6reliers airfe. Reenab, 8is.,
/ gogene ira 8. til y. Warts ior
at oanne ct llng0omsiorbuno ior
@is. areOs.
4ae llng0oms ioreainger I areo.
fen anmo0es beroeo ON At ien0e en-
1elegat til at reprpientere Dem PED
Qteoet.
Ane unae inobDoe5 biertcli9it Il
at oeltage / Weoetl
Rom. for INCONSISTENCIES:
gaiis G. 5iisliang. u. aeioins.
N On m
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16

gaa 01eniqbeoens og llnaooms-
io%reuinaens gegHe ino6Does Denlisit
til 9eItageIIe / ooennppnte Wsoe.
5ilrpiien0e unge be6es al mo.
fla til mia inoen 8. Warts
for at oi fan faa isroet FOR Sno.
fpartering til e0er.
Neenob, @is., .. 3. 6eb., 1915.
W. q. an0renfen,
MenigbeOens 9rrit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16
Gnna College Aegnifab
fra ben %. Ron. til ben 81. Anm.,
1916.

Sn0tRgter.
aosIebe6. 5. 30. Ron. .8t.33
s~su0fommen 476433
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-02-16

2.a1Q anri len.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
The Reunion Dates Fixed

This years Confederate reunion will be held in Birmingham May 16, 17 and |1S. the dates recommended by the Chamber of Commerce and approved by the local camps and the commander in-chief of sthe United Veterans.
 General orders announcing the dates officially will be issued forthwith from the adjutant generals headquarters in New Orleans and then preparations for the great event will begin actively.
 That there is unusual interest in the Birmingham reunion is evidenced by the fact that hotel reservations are beginning to be made now and the further fact that the railroads are already being pressed with inquiries about rates.
 Birmingham has been shonored with two reunions-both of them brilliant affairs. The last. held in 1908. is still fresh in the minds of thousands of vet erans and others who attended. It was so thoroughly enjoyed that the old soldiers who get to only a few of the reunions will make special effort to answer the roll call here in May. And the Sons and the Daughters of the Confederacy can be counted on to swell the crowd.
 | Birmingham will probably have the greatest gathering at this reunion in it's entire history of convention visi- tors. And Birmingham's hospitality will be fully equal to the occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-01-21
Live Stock In Alabama

The estimates of numbers and value of live stock summarized by the crop bureau of the United States depart ment of agriculture show a consider able increase in Alabama during the last five years, and with the exception of mules, increase in 1915 as con- pared with 1914.
 There are 1000 more horses in this state than there were a year ago. but the number of mules remains the same .-2S1 ,O00 Cattle increased last year 30,000 and hogs 161,0o0.
 Crop diversification in 1915 wrought wonderful improvement in agricultur- al conditions and the success of the new movement should assure further diversification this year. And that should mean a large increase in cattle and hog raising.
 The 10000, 0,OO0-bushel corn crop of 1915 was a great record breaker and another new record may be expected this year.
 Last fall the number of swine in Alabama was 1,720,000. The number should reach the 100000 mark the cOminr fall. and aS avery hoo turnad into meat increases the value of corn raised on the farm from 75 to 100 per cent, there will be little or no trylble over the marketing question, espe- cially in those counties not remote from a packing house.
 Corn, swine, cattle, packing house. these are the things that make for the farmers thrift and add to the wealth of the state.