davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
Clergymen at Meeting
Pledge Cooperation
with Evangelist
HELL FIRE" METHOD
PROTESTED BY TWO
DR.. Reiland, of st. George :
Church, Strongly Urges
Support

Fifty Episcopslians. clergy and lay
men. met at the Church Club, SO East
Fifty-sixth Street, yesterday, TO discuss
Billy Sunday and his impending cam
paign in New York. Forty-eight in
dorsed him and pledged whole hearted
cooperation.
The action OF those at the meeting
was taken individually, and not as
pledge for the entire Church. but those
conversant with religious affairs regard
il as a favorable indication Of the atti-
tude with which Episcopalians in gen
ersl will receive the evangelist.
Those who withheld their support
were the Rev. Dr. Gustavc y. Carsten-
sen. Of Christ Church, Riverdale, for
mer evangelist. and Everett p. Wheeler.
Both found fault with Sundays nell
fire" method Of obtaining conversions.
Letters were read from Episcopal
clergymen in cities where Sunday hso
conducted REVEALS. all testifying 70 ms
good work The Rev. Dr.. Henry NJ
Barbour. Of the Church OF the Beloved
Disciple. was chairman.
Bishop Frederick Courtney SAID al
the close of the meeting that he had
come there as doubtcr. but that he
had been won over.
Bishop Won Over
~ was on the fence when ! came.
said Bishop Courtney. "but ! got of
and know on which side | am stand
ing. will do anything ] can TO further
MIR. SUNDAYS work. II appears that
Mr.. Sunday is serving banquets for
hungry souls. and ! believe that many
OF our congregations and clergy should
hear Billy for the good they can get
out OF it,
DR.. Karl Reiland, rector of 81
Georges Church, Of which J. P. Nor
gan is communicant, was one Of the
leaders in championing Sunday.
Il made up my mind early that Sun
day is the power Of God unto salvation
in these days Of sin" said Dr.. Reiland
asst. Georges will GO into the campaign
with enthusiasm if ! can pull ii in
The Rev. Dr. John p. Peters, of St
Michael's Church, said that he and his
assistant rector we're going TO invite a
team Of trail hitters from Philadelphia
to begin work in his church on Jan
uary Il.
Among the clergymen present at the
meeting, in addition to those men
toned, were DR.. Charles ?. Tinker, DR.
James V. Chalmers, DR.. Charles II
Goodman. DR.. John A. Wade, former
police chaplain; Rev. Walter L. Bent
lev, Of the Actors Church Alliance; DR.
:. H. Watkins, chaplain Of Iombs
prison; DR.. II. T. Nicholas, DR.. James
Empringharn, formerly Of Syracuse; Dr.
Floyd Tompkins, OF Holy Trinity Church
Philadelphia; DR.. Charles Ackley, DR.
Frederick Warfeld Crowder and Dr.
William Norman Guthrie. Among the
laymen we're DIN j. stephens, Everett
P. Wheeler and Alexander NJ. lladden.
DR.. Barbour read letters from Bishop
David II. Greer and the Rev. DR.. Will
lam T. Manning, Of Trinity Church re-
GREETING their inability TO attend the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
TFDDY's BOLT CAUSES
PLENTY OF TROUBLE
IT,. a Frisky Horse This 1ime-hsN
to Hoist Out of Fast River

Teddy. n stalwsrt horse belonging 20
turns brothers. coal dealers. succeed
I'd last night in giving drivers, the fire
usnar trncr.t. the Street Cleaning De
nartment and the 5. 2. c. A. as mucn
trouble a. the former President for
whom he was named succeeded IN CIV
i-g the Republican party in 1912.
Teddy had done q hard days worn;
but was still frisky when he returned
fo the coal yards, at East River ana
Tbirty-second Street. Just as MlehaeI
Collins. his driver. loosened the traces
which had bound him 20 the heavy coal
wagon through the day he plunged INTO
HOOK and Ladder Z. summoned to
the scene. tired 20 improvise a derricK
10 lit the spirited horse from the
water. but was unsuccessful. A squad
from the Street Cleaning Department
fastened up. hut their labors were Ike
Fnailv a crew from the Society for
The Prevention Of Cruelty TO Animals
arrived with a derrick strong enough
10 bear Teddy's weight. He was holst-
cd out after he had been IN the water
NO hours and ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20

granted Mrs. de Ssulles because Of nef
husbands intimacy with n we'll known
dancer. All that now remains ior w
dissolution Of the marriage IS the cor
frma.ion Of the referees report oy '"'
court and the signing of the decree.
De Saulies. on business in Chiie, me-
sehorita Errazuriz. Al once ne oees'ns
A sutton. But there were others, on on
one Of whom the heiress smiled ~.
approval But De Saulles, an stn'eI.'
met his rival AZ his own game and de'
fcated him. Then he proposed. senoI
tia Errazuriz, who was going to Europe
with her mother. asked time 20 'nIhk .
over. lie followed her to PARIS, Nnsr'
he renewed his proposal and was &C
oepted. han Mrs
&c Ssulles brought hex:ui'' ,s s'I bsppy.
TSey have son. John Longer es
sauiles. three years old. who is WIN
his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
DIVORCE URGED
FOR DE SAULLES'S
CHILEAN WIFE

John Longer de Saulles. cousin OF
ex-Mayor George b. Mcclellan. Yale
football star and organizer of the
Woodrow Wilson College Mems League
in 1912. was married five years ago
Yesterday in Paris to Miss Blanca Er-
razuriz. the prettiest and probably the
wealthiest heiress OF Chile.
The fifth anniversary of that union
wa, marked yesterday BY the fling Of
q report by Phoenix ingrahsm. as rel
cree. recommending that divorce De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
CHRISTMAS TREE KING
DEGREES DOUBLE PRICES
81 for Eyerrreens Which Used to Cost
q 10 81 5n--Trimmings Higher

The who's Who" Of trade contains
brand new name this year. 1t IS tina
Of the Christmas Tree King, whose
cdict is that the price Of Christmas
trees shall be more than double wha'
30 was in 1915
The dukes Of the tinsel realm who
furnish the pretties which decorate the
trees have followed suit and increased
the prices OF their wares.
Mrs. Katherine Hoenlein. an invest.
gator for Commissioner Hartigan, OF
the Department Of Weights and Meas
ures. learned Of the existence OF the
new royalty yesterday. She discovered
that 81 is asked for eight-foot trees,
which in all previous years have sold
for 81 and never over $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
AUSTRALIA TO DUST I. w. VI
Commonwealth Representatives Pass
Bill Aimed at Organization

London. Dec. 1.-THE House of Rep
resentatives of the Australian Common
wealth has passed bill for the sup
preston of the Industrial Workers of
the World, says a Reuter- dispatch from
Melbourne to-day. Premier Hughes,
adds the dispatch. denounced the or
ganization and its leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
Romance OF the Tropics

Baroness Van Pappenheim owns
large estates in the island OF Java
She met Captain Saunders. an engineer
in the Batavia Oil Works. five years
ago.
There were apparently no obstacles
to their marriage to be overcome. fo'
the baroness and captain were lnde
pendently wealthy. in addition to he
ing very much in love. But tn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-20
FIRE RECORD

u IS 20 W 3Ath - l.. Bradley uihiug
? % " goth 81. Ard North Rrsr unknofr '2s
ol5-per =. Esst River. Great Lakes DrcJgc and
Dock r. uif'nr
. sO-254 water 81. n Cohen. trining
y 10 ". ll6th sf. !. hrtzef SLIGHT.
r VI
II 5o-33s T. loath -. " Drellp; slight.
r M
. Haven sv and i12d st.. Aico Realty Go
idnirE
4 20 RS Madison IT,. roso KaiE. 'rinins
4s-52i Past iSfth 81. Rachel Cohen: trifirg
p 1O-33s Easi Gisf st.. August SsTOreiie. tnning
5OI--10 s. Nichols ay. John d. Leo. 'rr.nc
s.20-l97 Wei 4ith 81. Hlns Tuns trflng.
5i0-467 Fast ljsth s.. Tacoma Bicycle Cub
ififinE
7I-ia Wet 5ith S.. John D. Rockefeller: ih-
fling.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07

in rapidly increasing quantities as shown in the annual report of Secre- tary of the Interior Lane made public today. Twenty million acres were claimed by private owners in the year ending with June 30, as against seventeen millions for each of the pre- ceding two years and a still smaller average for previous years
 Of the two hundred and fifty mill lion acres of public land still left in the United States much is in the arid region. The reclamation service car ried on construction work on twenty four irrigation projects, completing ten and adding 5000 farms to terri tory for which irrigation water is available. Irrigation water is actually going now to nearly 20,000 farms
 The report emphasizes the work of the Indian bureau, whose health campaign, it is declared, has cut the death rate among Indians seven in one thousand. The bureau has conducted a campaign to savH Indian babies by giving Indian mothers proper care. Hospitals were constructed and ad- ditional physicians were employed in the health campaigns.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
MISERABLE FROM STOMACH TROUBLE
Felt Wretched Until He Started
 To Take nFTuit-a-tiVeS"
594 CHAMPLAIN ST., MONTREAL.

s'For two years, was a miserable sufferer from RAesnsatis,u and Sfomach Trouble. I had frequent Diz@y Spells, and when I took food, felt wretched and sleepy. suffered from Rheu- matism dreadfully, with pains in my back and joints, and my hands swollen.
 A friend advised ''Fruit-a -tives" and from the outset, they did me good. -At7er tAe first 60e, IJeltI zo,as getting DeI and I can truthfully say that "Fruit-a-tives" is the only medicine that helped me-. LOUIS LABRIE.
 soc. a box, 6 for $250, trial size, 25c. Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07

Secretary of Labor Wilson.
 Expansion of the government s public employment service by crea- ton of @ separate bureau of employ ment within the department of labor is the chief recommendation of Secre- tary Wilson's annual report made public today. The work, 1t is de- clared, has outgrown the facilities of the bureau of immigration, from where 1t has been directed. Begin ming in a small way in 1907 it now covers the country through the post office and other departments.
 The assistance of the post office de- partment, Secretary Wilson says has been particularly helpful. Some sixty thousand post offices are distributing blanks which the seeker of a job may fill out and send through the mails free of postage. When applications of employers and employees in the same neighborhood enter the post office the postmaster brings them together with out forwarding the applications.
 Homesteading on Increase.
 Public lands in the United States are being taken up by homesteaders
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07

if OIlowed to go unchecked frequently develop into
 TUBERCULOSIS,
 PNEUMONIA, CATARRH,
 TONSILITIS, BRONCHITIS

And dozens Of other danger ous but less well known dis eases, such as infections of the inner facia passages, ear complications, etc., and mal- nutrition in children. Colds are not necessary for any one to endure for any length of time, certainly not long enough for any of the above mentioned dangerous dis eases to develop-PROVID ED, that a prompt use of Lin onine is made. This remedy is standard, a pure and whole some emulsion of flax-seed oil, Ecalyptus, Irish moss, and other efficient preparations. 1t removes the cause of colds and keeps the system fit to resist the inroads of germs that overcome weakened and rundown people. Its body building qualities have long been recognized by physi- clans, and thousands testify to the good it has done and is doing them and their fami- lies. Take it at the first sign of 8 cold or when you feel physically unfit.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-07
Secretary of Labor Wilson.

evasions of the embargo on arms to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
MANY THINGS
MAKE THIS A
FAVORED SPOT

) Continued From Page Eleven.)
tered over the county, but Bombay is
the largest town, it having popu-
lation Of about 1000. Westville,
Mona, Ponce de Leon, Esto and
Dade constitute the towns and
villages scattered over the county.
Several rural routes have been
established out from Bombay in al
most every direction and the people
in the rural districts can get their
mail every day, even though may be
residing several miles from the coun-
ty seat. Arrangements are being
made for the establishment of other
rural routes shortly. This will great
" improve conditions In certain dis
tricts of the county and will be well
come change.
The beautiful Choctawhatchee riv-
er runs diagonally across the county
from slightly northeast TO southwest
cutting it almost half in two. An
effort Is being made to build new
bridges at few points on this
stream so that people may have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

feed crops mostly, which is as It
should be. I believe the producers
are as prosperous here as anywhere
I have been in the western part of
the state.
Artesian wells are becoming the
order of the day here. Bombay has
a city well more than 500 feet deep
which affords plenty of water for the
town. This water is as good as the
best. Some of the farmers and tur-
pentine operators have also had deep
wells driven. 1t is fast becoming a
fad in Holmes county. It is the sort
of fad that ought to stick. I believe
it will.
Holmes county expects to erect a
beautiful courthouse shortly. Bonds
have recently been voted by some dis
tricts in the county for great i'm
provement of the public roads and
bridges. The "Old Spanish Trail'
runs through Bombay and the south
ern part of Holmes county, thus Civ
ing all parts of the county an OPP
portunity to connect by roads to this
most excellent national highway.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

} Continued From Page Eleven.)
that is astonishing. Many of these
are bringing their educated sons and
daughters here, where they will take
wives and husbands from among the
thrifty, determined sons and daugh-
ters of the wire-grass citizens and
thus sooner or later unite this who
country in one great brotherhood
bent upon having the best in every
thing.
To come to Bombay and not get
personally acquainted with ]. Nc
Lauchlin is to miss much that is
possible and profitable here. So to-
day / had the pleasure of going over
much of his big plantation four miles
north of Bombay. We motored out
to this big farm and first took a look
at the most interesting of all crops
IN this country-the spineless cactus.
Mr.. MCLAUGHLIN has several acres in
this plant and it is growing at such
a rapid rate as to astonish all who
view it. Only about three weeks
have elapsed between the time that l
visited this cactus field on the oc-
casion of the Hotel Mems Associa-
ton organization and my visit out
there today. However the growth has
been so rapid that I counted on one
cactus plant forty-eight new pads, or
leaves, which have started out and
attained to considerable size within
the short space of three weeks. On
another 1 counted forty-seven, on an
other thirty-nine and forty-one on
still another, with many others
equally as good.
This plant is only an experiment
in West Florida thus far, but if there
is anything to it Mr.. MCLAUGHLIN will
deserve the commentator of all
farmers and stocImen in this part OF
the south for having stuck to it and
talked it and encouraged its growth
while many have been standing back
and predicting that it is Natter
of impossibility to grow it to advan-
tage in this part OF the country.
Besides cactus Mr.. MCLAUGHLIN is
growing corn and velvet beans, sweet
potatoes, melons and several varieties
of hay crops. He has some thorough
bred cattle of the short horn and
Hereford breeds, some excellent Pc
land China hogs and a number of Du-
roc Jerseys. His land has been
stumped and put into a high state Of
cultivation. His fences are of strong
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
BOMBAY. A REAL LIVE TOWN
ON THE OLD SPANISH TRAIL

woven wire and his farm buildings
are of the very best type.
It was on this plantation that
had the privilege of viewing a field
Of new ground in a high state of
cultivation the first year. It has been
stumped and ploughed deep, then
narrowed and disced and reploughed
until it is thoroughly mellow. Sweet
potatoes are being grown here, and it
goes without saying that they viii
pay well for the trouble they have
been. There is about ten acres in
this field of sweet potatoes.
Tuesday morning was invited by
Messrs. A. ]. Miller and A. Sessions
to accompany them down to Chipley,
to which place they were going to at
tend quarterly conference of the
Chipley- Bombay charge of the M. e.
Church, S. I availed myself of the
opportunity to visit the metropolis Of
Washington county. On the way
down and back we viewed someaOf the
prettiest Farms in West Florida.
The land along the Old Spanish
Trail between Bombay and Chipley
is rich and well situated. It has a
clay subsoil and dark sandy soil on
top to a depth ranging from twelve to
eighteen inches.
The timber on the uncleared land
is as thick as it can well grow. The
grass in the woodlands is so green
and so thick on the ground as to
resemble a green carpet spread over
the face of mother earth for many
miles.
| At Chipley 1 met a number of
business and professional men, took
a glance at the splendid county high
school building and several of the
beautiful residences of the town
Chipley is a beautiful town and every
residence and business house shows
up to good advantage to the stranger
The shade trees are one of the towns
beauty assets. They are such as cam
not be grown within a few short
years, but such as require a genera
ton to produce.
After returning from Chipley and
several other places I was requested
to take look-in on the Broadacre
Farm, the property of Mr.. w. A
Seasons, south of Bombay a short
distance.
| In company with Mr.. R. l. Mat
thews, the Holmes county farm dem
onstration agent, and Mr.. Seasons
the owner of the Broadacre Farm,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS

a New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use
Without DIscomfort or Loss Of Time
we have a New Method that cures
Asthma and we want you to try 1t at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is Of long standing or recent devel-
opment, whether 1t is present as occa-
sionai or chronic Asthma, you should
send for free trial Of our method. No
matter in what climate you live, no mat
Ter what your age or occupation, II you
are troubled with asthma, our method
should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send II to those
apuarentiy hopeless cases. where az
forms of inhalers, douches, opium pre-
parations, fumes, patent smokes" etc,
have failed. We want to show everyone
at our own expense, that this new
method is designed to end all difficult
breathing, all wheezing, and an those
terrible psroxysms at once and for all
time.
This free offer is too important to neg
iect a single day. Write now and then
begin the method at once. Send nc
money. Simply mail coupon below. Dc
II Today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

better access to all parts Of the
county.
The soil find TO be rich and loamy
with. a clay subsoil just close enough
to the top to make the lands easily
cultivatable and very productive.
There is nothing that can be grown
anywhere else in the south which
cannot be grown in Holmes county.
The woodlands are rich In green
grasses suitable for stock raising.
Water is plentiful in all parts of the
county and the people are always able
to enjoy as good health as they
would enjoy anywhere. The trade
winds which blow from the gulf some
forty miles to the south through the
rich heavily timhered forests comes
laden with the perfume of millions
and billions of poisoning flowers and
gives tone and vigor to mans whole
being.
The social life Of the people is as
good as is usually found in districts
somewhat isolated. In the towns and
villages social conditions are much
better than at some points in the
country. l have found fairly good
churches and very good school houses
wherever have been. In many In
stances the school teachers are young
and inexperienced, much like they are
in nearly all the other counties Of
West Florida, but they appear to bt
doing their best to better the edhca
tional condition of the country.
have noticed, to my great de
light, several new school houses il
different parts of the county. Their,
viii shortly be others. The county
is being settled up quite rapidly anC
as the people come in more and better
schools viii be demanded.
The farmers appear to be growing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
Avoid Spring Colds

Sudden changes, high winds, shift
ing seasons cause colds and grippe,
and these spring colds are annoying,
and dangerous and are likely to turn
into a chronic summer cough. In
such cases take a treatment of DR..
Kings New Discovery, a pleasant
laxative tar syrup. 1t soothes the
cough, checks the cold and helps
break up an attack of grippe. It's al
ready prepared, no mixing or fussing.
Just ask your druggist for a bottle
Of DR.. Kings New Discovery. Test
ed and tried for over forty years.
adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

went out there end took glance at
some interesting sights. At the farm
we viewed the herd of thoroughbred
Berkshires, took look at the cattle,
walked over some of the lands in
cultivation and some new being prs-
tured. Everywhere there was evil
dence that l was viewing the planta-
ton of man who knows how to
farm on a big and profitable scale.
Mr.. Sessions has several varieties
of feed crops growing. He has made
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28

a study of scientific feeding and has
prepared for it at no little expense.
He is trying burr clover and crimson
clover this year in addition to his
usual feed crops of oats, velvet beans,
corn, potatoes and several different
varieties Of grasses. He has thirty
acres in watermelons this year and
five acres in sweet potatoes.
The Broadacre Farm has two very
Continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
State Pri son Farm

shall work make the tate Farm sef-sustainng
make contribute the demons traton and advertisement of the
agricultural horticultural stocgrowing possibilities of
Florida which be done with further expense
payers of the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
A Man of Conscientious Service
Everglades Drainage

believe that the drainage of the Everglades should be
pushed early completion the time furnishing
protection the navigation inter of the Caoosahatchee and
Kissimmee Rivers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
Encouragement of Agriculture

Florida is essentially agricultural state and will urge
liberal appropriations by the Legislature encouragement
and protection of the agricultural horticultural indus
tries want aid in eadican from the every plant or
animal pest that damages reard the upbung and
of these great industries upon which the prosperity of
he whole
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
Good Roads

believe that good roads urgent the
large unocuped of this upbudng
the country towns and cities nd Governor every
legitimate effort aid and encourage building good roads,
just as fast the work be financed without placing
cessve burden upon the tax payers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
Better Schools and B etter Paid Teache,

am strong advocate of the free system want
rural schools bettered their teaching extended and
state made adequate to educate to the normal schools of
stat made adequate to educate the young
Florida in the profession sufficient everv school in
the state may be taught by Florida educated want
see the state institutions higher education enlarged
reer that the young may have the adj
vantage of these institutions well are more ort
nate in prosperity
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
A Plain, Old Fashioned Democrat
PLATFORM

AS candidate for Governor, favor and if elected will
and influence those certain things which
believe vital interest the welfare of people
Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-28
SOME OPINIONS OF THE PRESS

Candidate W. V. Knott has an
nounced sane and sensible platform
for governor and his past record
shows him able to stand solid on sucn
platform, too.-Bushnen Times.