davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11

In Chancery Court at Maryville.
In this cause, it appearing from the bill,
which is sworn to, that Josephine Fountain
berry, James Miller, May Miller and her
husband, whose name is unknown and can.
not be ascertain on diligent inquiry.
Walter Miller, George Miller, Myrtle
Earkson and husband - Earkson, Edgar
Aycock, Cleveland Aycock, the unknown
heirs of Eliza Early, if any, whose names
and residences are unknown and cannot be
ascertained on diligent inquiry, Samantha
Armstrong, Annie Armstrong, Virgil Miller,
Homer Miller, the unknown heirs of Hamil.
ton Miller, if any, whose named and resi-
dences are unknown and cannot be ascertain.
ed on diligent inquiry, the unknown heirs
of Russell Miller, decd. whose names and
residences are unknown and cannot be
ascertained on diligent inquiry, defendants,
are non residents of the State, they are,
therefore, hereby required to appear on or
before the Ist Monday of October next,
before the Clerk & Master of said Court at
his Office in Maryville and make defense to
the bill, filled against them in said Court
by Ruth Young ct al, or otherwise the bill
will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11
Order of Publication
Ruth Young ct al

Ruin houhB CT al
VS.
Josephine Fountainberry ct al
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11
For Sale

One house and lot on Main Street
near the center Of the town. size of
lot &c feet front by 1875 feet deep
goes at a bargain. See me at once.
Henry Blevins.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11

A man by the name of Phelps
was badly burnt Thursday morning
at the Aluminium Co. Plant. DR.,
J. A. McCulloch dressed his wounds
and he is doing nicely at present.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11

Maryville Times.
This Sept. 9TH, 1914.
r. S. Walker, Clerk & Master
Gamble & Crawford, Soils.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-09-11
BANK OF BLOUN? COUNTY
CAPITAL $50, 900. 90
Undivided Profits $18,24O
OFFICERS

W. L. RUSSELL, President; M. H. GAMBLE Vice President
JOHN M. CLARK, Cashier; j. E. ROWAN, Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS
NJ H. GAMBLE Clark; W. NJ Caldwell; W. L. RUSSELL J. N.
Badget c. T. Gates. Jr.; T. F. Cooper; E. .Hufsteter
S. L. Davis; c. T. Gates, Sr; R. G. Montgomery
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14
The Scroll Of the Centuries

destructive of the engines OF war;
ready to belch their surcharged IRON
hail and leaden rain in the awful
conflict of the seas; 46 war airships
and nearly 5000 aeroplanes waiting
to unlimber their death-bearing artll-
lery from the skies; billions of treas
ures and thousands of lives about to
be sacrificed upon the altar OF war
this is the spectacle that confronts
civilization. At the terrible picture
the face of universal man blanches,
the weight of an OK lays upon the
universal tongue, oratory is dumb,
eulogv palls the imagination stag
gers, and hope almost dies giving
place to a wild despair. On all this
the muse of history gazes with eyes
full of weeping and asks: What next?
And this makes brief review OF
the epochal events in the history OF
the world most profitable. Let us
for a brief time look back upon the
footsteps of past centuries. On the
scroll of the centuries appear events
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14

The Statesmans illustration Sun
day morning represents the muse OF
history unfolding the scroll OF the
past centuries on which appears the
startling record of those epochal con-
fiicts that mark milestones of human
progress. We are now facing another
world epoch. No such scene of far
sweeping possibilities, no war drama
of such thrilling interest so deeply
tragical, so awfully spectacular, so
crowded with preliminary horror and
blood, so premenated by colossal and
pregnant events struggling in the
womb of time to be born, has ever
been looked down upon by the sun.
It eclipses Marathan and Thermipy-
lac, it diminishes Austerlitz and
Waterloo, it reduces even Balaklaya
and Trafalgar to mimic play. Four
of the greatest nations of Europe en-
gagged in a life or death struggle;
seventeen millions of soldiers facing
each other in deadly conflict; 81
dreadnaughts, the mightiest and most
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14
CANAL MAN IN TOWN

Arthur ]. Snyder, one of the Of
ficers of the Aberdeen-Springfield
Canal company and member of the
board of directors of the Snake River
Water Users association, was in
town Monday and said he was glad
the history of the Snake River Water
case had been published; that it was
a matter of history that brought to
full view of the public for the first
time by this paper, and that if more
details we're desired by anyone there
was plenty more obtainable.
Mr.. Snyder was in town for the
purpose of attending the afternoon
meeting Of canal men to see If the
rest of the local canals would join
the association.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Saturday morning:

List of letters remaing uncalled
for in the post office at Blackfoot.
Idaho, for week ending Augcst II,
1914. Persons calling for these let
ters will please say Advertised
August II, 1914"
Ceges, J. c..
Cunningham, ]. W. =
CULLEN, Pedro
Jackson, Mrs. G. A.
Jackson, Grady
Koaroa, Bennie
Thornton, L.
Spears, Jesse '''
. Swager, John
Wagner, John Harold
Wood, Mrs. E. L.
Postage due on each of the above
one cent. All of the above letters
remaining uncal elfrdto
remaining uncalled for two weeks
from date of this list will be sent
to the dead letter office.
GREGORY JONES,
postmaster.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14

France" and when pOOr Napoleon,
the victim of untoward circumstances.
himself man of peace hurled against
his will into a war which ruined him
and his dynasty, with ashen face and
twitching lips ordered the tablecloth
taken from a second rate cafe table
hung out at a signal of surrender,
another at was rung down upon the
drama of the ages.
And now, what merit? What will
be the issue of this dragon conflict
that beggars all the past in horror,
in forocity, and-in the vastness of the
issues trembling now in the balance?
Suppose the war to go on to its finish.
The map of Europe will be changed.
Small principalities may be blotted
out, Europe may be either Teutonic
or Pan-Slavic But is it not possible
that the masses of the people after the
horror of conflict unparalleled in
the history of the world, will rise up
and say: War shall be no more; let
the nations be disarmcd; usher in
the parliament of man, the confedera-
tion of the world? Is it not possible
that this Armageddon of the Euro
pean nations may be the prelude of
worldwide and lasting peace; when
differences between nations will be
settled by peaceful arbitration en-
forced by police armies constituted
and supported temporarily at least
for this purpose? Over the fields of
blood anG carnage may not the god
dess of peace rise with carnage in
her wings, flinging her Illuminating
and beneficent rays aroun the world?
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14
THE HOUSE OF HAPSBURG

The history of Austria is not that
of a people. In the main it is the
story of dynasty, says the Spokes-
man Review
Austria as we know it began to
be about 500. Charlemagne colonized
1t with Bavarians and the province
came to be named Oesterreich, the
eastern realm, which has been Latin
ICED as Austria. About 1875 Rudolph
of Hapsburg, emperor of the Holy
Roman Empire, acquired Austria, and
Albert, son, became it's duke.
Then began the long fight of the
Hapsburgs against the rights of the
people and human freedom. They
adopted a policy of dynastic aggrand-
izement that had no regard for its
effect upon Germany. Duke Albert,
met his death through toying to sub
jugate the lib. rty-loving Swiss, and
a grandson lost his life in attempting
to reconquer them. The Hapsturgs
acquired the emperorship of the Holy
Roman empire in 1893 and held it,
with but one exception, until 1906,
when Nap leon the Great ended that
empire. They obtained the opulent
Netherlands in 1477, ard Vienna at
last became center of German art
and science. The Hapsburgs came to
the throne of Spain and the Indies
as well as of Austria and the Holy
Roman empire, but Charles V. relin-
quished his sovereignty over Austria
and the Spanish and Austrian
branches of the Hapsburgs parted
company. Both opposed the refor-
nation and remained loyal to the
Roman church. The Hapsburgs of
Austria obtained Bohemia and Hun
gary, and Magyars and Slavs were
now united with Germans under the
sway of single dynasty. This was
the beginning of the dual monarchy
Great rulers, in the sense of shep-
herds of the people, have been singu-
larly lacking. among the Hapsburgs.
i Macmillan II, Joseph I, Marie
Theresa, Joseph II, and perhaps Fran
els Joseph have been notable excep-
tions to the rule. Political despotisn!
and religious intolerance have been
the ruling characteristics Of theHaps-
burgs. The rights of the subjects
have had to be wrenched from the
clenched fist of the sovereign. The
rule of the Hapsburgs in Italy was
a constant succession of crimes
,agaisnt humanity. In Germany dur
ing 1815-1865 the Hapsburgs' policy
consisted, in the selfish cunning of
playing the small states against one
another and opposing the German
tdrift toward unity under the leader
Sship of Prussia. In the Balkans since
1856 the same Bourbon folly and
knavery have been practiced against
! the Slavs. The Hapsburgs always
and everywhere, in Mexico as in
Europe, has been the foe Of political
progress. If the Slav and Magyar
subjects Of the Hapsburgs could be
freed to work out their own destinics
and Tuetonic Austria become such a
member of the German empire as is
Bavaria, the gains to European civil
ization and the peace of the world
would be beyond computation.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14
DO YOUR PART

The Republican will give you
full. measure of value with every pur-
chase of printing and subscription
liberal support on your part will en-
able us to made marked reduction
in taxes.
Everyone interested in lowering
of taxes should lend helping hand
the Republican can't do it all
it takes money-do your party by
subscribing for the Republican and
let the Republican do your printing.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14
Blackfoot Stake
Conference

The regular quarterly conference of
the Blackfoot Stake will be held at
Shelley on Saturday and Sunday,
August 18th and 18th, 1914. Special
rates will be in effect on the railroad,
tickets being on sale on the 4th and
18th on the Aberdeen line and on
the 18th and 18th on the main line,
limit to the 18th. In addition
a special thain will leave Blackfoot
for Shelley to return to Blackfoot on
Sunday at p. NJ. at the close OF
the conference.
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14

Butter wrappers and subscription
free. Get your wrappers from us
and subscribe for the Republican,
thereby furnish the fuel to enable the
Republican to reduce your taxes and
save you many times the amount
spent for printing on your tax receipt
isn't that better than free?
The Idaho Republican., 1914-08-14
Conference Program


the conference.
Conference Program
Saturday morning:
Meeting o'clock under the direc-
tion of the religion class in the Shell
ley FIRST Ward Amusement hall. The
public cordially invited
Meeting at 1890 under the direc-
tion of the conjoint M. l. A. in the
Shelley First Ward meeting house.
The public cordially invited.
Saturday afternoon:
Stake priesthood meeting at 2:3O
D. m, in the Shelley Second Ward
meeting house. This meeting will be
addressed by President Francis M.
Lyman and Elder George F. Richards
A full attendance of the priesthood
of the stake is urgently requested at
this very important meeting.
Meeting at $3.50 p. m. under the di-
rection of the Relief society in the
Shelley First Ward meeting house in
the main room.
Meeting at 2:30 p. m. under the
direction of the Y. l.. M. |. A. in the
basement rooms of the Shelley First
Ward meeting house.
Meeting at 2:3O under the direc-
tion of the primary in the Shelley
First Ward Amusement hall. A full
attendance CT the sisters is urged
at all of these meetings. A good
program will be furnished at these
gatherings.
Sunday morning:
Meeting at 9 O'Clock under the di-
rection of the religion class in the
Shelley First Ward Amusement hall.
Meeting at o'clock under the di-
rection of the Y. L. M. l. A. in the
Shelley First Ward meeting house.
Meeting at o'clock under the di-
rection of the Y. M. M. I. A. in the
Amusement hall. The public is cor
1 daily invited to all these meetings.
Sunday afternoon: .....
Regular conference will be held at
2:3O in the Shelley First Ward
Amusement hall. Should there be
occasion for the holding of overflow
meetings either on Sunday morning
or on Sunday afternoon arrangements
will be made to hold meetings in
the Shelley First Ward meeting
house.
Sunday evening:
Meeting will be held at I o'clock
in the Shelley First Ward Amusement
hall under the direction of the con-
joint M. l. A. and the religion classes
at which an excellent program will
be given. The public are cordially
invited to all of the Sunday meetings
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
HEBER G. G. RICH,
JOSEPH H. DYE,
Stake Presidency.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21
MAYTORANA TO
WITHDRAW MEN
WILL LEAVE FOR POINT TEN OR
TWELVE MILES FROM The
BORDER TO PREVENT
FIRING
Across Border Into American Terri
tory-serious Situation May BE
Relieved

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 Consu-
lar Agent Carothers telegraphed the
state department today that Governor
Maytorana. commanding the villa for
cos bosieging General Hill's garrison
az Naco. Sonora, was preparing TO
withdraw his troops TO a point ten OF
twelve miles from the border 10 elm
mate the possibility OF further firing
Into American territory.
This move has been awaited by Of
ficials here since Provisional Presi-
dent Gutierrez announced that he
had directed Maytorana TO abandon
the attack upon Naco unless the op-
eratiOns could be carried on without
sending bullets across the interna-
tional line
Brigadier General Bliss in com
mand Of the artillery infantry. and
cavalry concentrated about Naco. Ar
izOna. 10 enforce the American gov.
ernments demand that nring across
the line cease reported earlier IN the
day that Maytorana apparently had
Withdrawn. This has not been verl.
FED. but 10 was confidently Hoped
here tonight that a final clearing up
of this troublesome situation was in
sight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21

STARTED
GENERAL SCOTT ARRIVES AT
NACO, ARIZ., AND OPENS
INVESTIGATION
Of Deaths From Mexican Fire
Across Border-Win In
teryiew Generals.

NACO. Ariz.. Dec 2O.-Brigadier
General Hugh L. Scott. chief OF stan
of the United States army. arrived
mere to-day and began an investiga.
uon OF the killing Of Ave persons and
the wounding OF ~ by Mexican buI.
lets crossing the line during the ten
weeks siege OF Naco. Sonora.
General Scott expects soon To meet
General HIN. the Carranza command
er entrenched I'm Naco. sonora. and
Governor Maytorena. the villa he.
sieger
An army OF zoo United States
troops. under command of BriRadier
General Tasker H. Bliss. il now en-
cainped opposite the Mexican battle
ground. The last of the reinforce.
ments from Fort sill and Texas Cit-
arrived to-day.
IL IL recognized. n is said. that what.
ever care the Mexican factions might
exercise not TO fre into the United
states. stray bullets probably wouId
continue 70 fall here through had
workmanship or disobedience of or.
ders
General Bliss stated tonight thar
military observers on duty along the
border reported no change in the no
sltions Of the Mexican troops before
Naco. Sonora. The attacking force
kept up a desult oryhre. A number
OF the bullets fell on the American
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21
BRITISH DREADNAUGHT SUNK
In NORTH SEA BY A MINE
wARSHiP -THUNDERER- RE.
PORTED, BY CHICAGO MAN,
TO HAVE GONE DOWN.
Accident Witnessed by Crew of
Sailing Ship Which Rescued Part
OF Crew-No Confirmation.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2O.-A report
that the British dreadnsught Thund.
erer was sunk in the North sea on
November Z. coming into contact with
a mine or being hit by a torpedo was
brought here today by George Rot.
tweiler. of Chicago. a passenger on
the steamship st. Louis from Liver.
pool
According TO Mr.. Rottweiler. tho
sinking Of the dreadnaught was wit.
messed by eight men, members of the
crew OF a small Swedish sailing shin
called the SOefjord that put into Liy.
erpool with survivors from the dread.
naught on board.
The men were taken in charge by
British officers and were kept under
surveillance at an out-of-the-way sail.
ors' mission" said Mr. RottwelIer. Il
heard OF the report in n roundabout
way and through a friend | managed
To talk with one Of the crew. He told
me that the Thunderer blew up and
sank in fun view OF himself and his
mates on the Soefjord. The crew
fastened TO the scene and n dozen or
so OF men were picked up from the
water"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21
PETITION CONGRESS- FOR
JUST ORIENTAL POLICY

NEW YORK. Dec. ga petition
urging upon congress the adoption OF
an Original policy based upon lust
and equitable regard for the interest
OF all the nations concerned" has been
sent out By the Federal Council OF
the churches OF Christian America.
through its commission on relations
with Japan. Il was announced tonight
Congress Il ssked % take up the en-.
tire emigration problem AZ an early
date.
The appeal which has been sent 20
each senator and representative. the
president and members Of the cabinet.
is signed b. Dr. Charles r. Brown.
dean of Yale divinity school Prof
jeremiah W Jenks. of Columbia
Hamilton Holt. editor Of the Indepen.
dent. Dr. Sydney L. Gulick. represen.
tative on international relations:
bishop Hendrix. of 81 Louis DR.
Fredrick Lynch. secretary OF the Car.
negie Church Peace union. John x
Mott. secretary oE tho International
Young Meme Christian Association.
the Rev. Charles s Macfariand. secre.
tary of the council and others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21
CLARKSBURGHAS
A SERIOUS FIRE
FOR A TIME THE ENTIRE TOWN
WAS THREATENED WITH
DESTRUCTION.
Theater, Drug Stores and Dwellings
Wiped out-Wino Changing
Saved the City.
Special Dispatch to the Inteiliseneer.

Special Dispatch 10 the Inteiligencer.
CLARKSBURG. w. Va. Dec. co.
More than score OF persons were
driven into the cold. clad only In their
night clothes. when a FIRE that threat
ened for a time to wipe the town on
the map. destroyed a motion picture
theater. two drug stores. a barber
shop and four dwellings this morning,
In North View, a suburb near here.
The property burned included the
Dixie Theater. operated by II. II. vii
lard. and owned by Edgar Teranus:
Dr. Edmund Pendieton's drug store
and his adjoining residence. the W.
J. Horner. Sr.. drug store. the w. ].
Horner. Jr., barber shop and three
one-story dwellings owned by Andrew
Eulance and occupied by foreigners.
A lucky change of wind saved the
town from destruction. There is no
ire department in the town. and the
people fought the flames with buckets
and pans. The fire started. presum-
ably from a gas engine in the theater
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21
KINGS AGREE
AT CONFERENCE
moNARcHs OF NORWAY, sWEO.
EN- AND DENMARK PLAN TO
COMBINE INTERESTS
During the Wsr-Plan Is Successful
and Future Meetings viii
Be Arranged.

STOCKHOLM. via London, Dec. 20.
King Christian Of Denmark. King
Gustave of Sweden and King Haakon
OF Norway. who with their foreign
ministers. met in conference at Nal
moe their respective interests during
the war reaching an agreement on the
special communication issued here.
The communication Is substance fol-
lows
The meeting OF the three monarchs
was inaugurated Friday with a speech
by King Gustave alluded TO the un-
animous desire OF the kingdoms OF the
north 10 preserve their neutrality and
pointed 10 the desirability Of limited
cooperation between the Kingdoms as
a safesuard TO their common interests.
He said that when he invited the mon.
archs Of Norway and Denmark TO
meet him he was impressed with a
deep sense Of the responsibility which
would be incurred In relation 10 the
present and the future II any measure
which would contribute TO the welfare
OF the three peoples we're neglected
Kings Haskon and Christian replied
testifyinE 20 their sincere ioy III Inc
iniuettye OF King Gustavo and express
ing their hopes that the conferance
would have good and happy results FOR
the three people
The deliberations of the fnonarcha ard
Ministers consolidated the good rcIn-
lions among the three kingdoms ard aiao
enabled an agreement b. reached on the
special questions ruircd. ft was finally
aErced 60 pursue the cooperation 30
happily begun md o. arrange. when cir
Cumstancss should occur. for frfsb
meetinEH between representative 81 me
three governments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21
NAVY TO INVESTIGATE
WIRELESS INCIDENT

WASHINGTON. ID G.. Dec. 20
An inquiry is 10 be- instituted by the
Navy Department into the facts con.
cefning the dismantling of wireless an.
paratus on a British collier al balboa
Panama. which was reported 10 gerro
tafy Daniels several daya aeo.
CONFUSION has arisen as a result of
me receipt Al che British embassy
here of a message from the British
minister in Panama. saying the col.
Tier reported a. having violated neu.
lrahty ~ communicating with Brit.
lsh cruiser % sea. had no wireless
aboard A. the name Of The collier
vas not mentioned. either In the Navv
Department report or the British en-.
baasy dispatch. % o. assumed that ar.
ieront vessels were referred 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-21

AMENDMENT
WILL CLAIM CHIEF INTEREST IN
CONGRESS THIS WEEk-voTE
ON RULE TUESDAY.
To Take Up Hobson Resolution For
Nation Wide Prohibition-Pas-
sage Thought Doubtful.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-Chief in
terest In Congress this week centers
on the vote in the house Tuesday on
the rule to take up the Hobson reso-
luton for submission to the states OF
constitutional amendment for ma
tional prohibition. Debate on the
rule promises TO be spirited. Al
though IL has been proposed TO vote
also before the holiday recess on a
rule for a womans suffrage constitu-
ional amendment. administration
leaders tonight predicted that there
would not be opportunity TO reach
the suffrage amendment until after
the recess.
House leaders say the prohibition
resolution will not receive the re-
quired two thirds majority vote. In
that case Senator Sheppard. OF Texas,
later in the session will endeavor 10
press a vote on a similar resolution
which he introduced at the last ses-
sion.
Another effort will be made tomor-
row in the house 10 get a vote on
Representatives. Levers bill to pro-
vide government licensing OF cotton
warehouses.
In the Senate the immigration bill
remains as the unfinished business.
but efforts TO fix date for a vote
have repeatedly failed and there is
little prospect that the bill will De
disposed OF until after the holidays.