davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-24

Are those oat fields going to
be sown to some other crop when
the oats are harvested or allowed
to grow up to weed. Yes, it
will be hot weather, the ground
will soon get hard after the oats
are removed, and there will be
need for the teams in the cotton
and corn crops; but if the land
is disked we'll as soon as the oats
are cut it will rot get too hard
to pillow, and some time during
the month after the oats are cut
the land can be sown to some.
forage crop. There is no
danger of producing too much
feed, but what a surprise it
would be to the feed merchants
of the South if they had to buy
their feeds from Southern far
mers instead of selling to them,
or go out of business!-The
Progressive Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-24
OF The tDbh5la DEATHS lbl Dc.

III the tsbhbid HtRlhsl tDa ",
Cured in rural communities and
3 in the four cities combined, in
dicating, in the opinion of the
the state board, fundamental de-
fects in the sanitation of rural
communities. The statement
discusses the causes of typhoid
and the methods essential for
the prevention of the same.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-24
Order of Publication.
To w. NJ. GLADDEN. and John Coulter.
Chastaln, Smith & Vestal Co.,


w. M. GLADDEN. and John Coulter, ct ais.
No. 787 ..
IN THE CHANCERY COURT
AT MARYVILLE.
In this cause, it appearing from the bill
which is sworn to, that w. M GLADDEN.
and John Coulter, defendants, are non. res
idents of the state, they are, therefore.
hereby required to appear on or before the
first Monday in August next, before the
Clerk & Master of said Court at his office
in Maryvllle and make defense to the bill
filed against them in said court by Chastain,
Smith & Vestal Company or otherwise the
bill will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in
The Maryville Times.
This 10th day OF June, 1915.
r. S. Walker, Clerk & Master.
July s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
DAPIb|NNETI[RS


n To capthih Frederick ". Meters,
,I.;pher a. AZ M NaSb u nFt,,oblv h..
d 4, Y I'M. ~ \ ','',, = Z, ,''''s q
fspts ~ ~ ssine ivnt y.
IN duty n the rescue work for the ~
shah my other officer Of The hundreds
Who have "a Observation-Disclosures worked
mint and ..lav since ire ilfe2 news az
ia terrible disaster "a ~ .ised. C6p.
Vain Meters. y IN Ire n Avn ~ N Al sper,t
an of lasf. 4hars,lhy motrino owing
4 ~ III crane from Pearl fia1bor. when
tWs came that fhe IA Mad bone down
md. to rush ne Narai6 10 re icens.
rom than time nHfil lafe. sunday
i..st Chnfnin Meter. WINS conetantlv
/. duty. directing ereff detail Of the
work that WIS tSriiod On nv the Ma.
xajo. 10 tinl< MAS taken f5f refresh.
'neilts. hot coffee AID IA occasional
sandwich were carried 10. Canaan Met.
tela on Tie hfidte.
Bnt nature could not Withstand the
Terrific strain under which he had been
lnhder, and. lik q the powerful cable BY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
W|FEOF ADMIRAL MOORE .
PURCAASEsAHoMEsITE
Mrs. Moore SECURES Choice Lot
10 Ruuanl Valley

Mrs. @. b. n. Moore, wife Of Admiral
Moore, yesterday closed a deal through
d. IA, steven for the purchase Of q
choice lot in Nupanu street, comprising
q portion Of the George sherman pro-
perty, The price sale is given as
When ii was generally known that
the sale had been made, reports was ours
rent that Admiral and Mrs, Moore con
template erecting q fine residence on
the choice lot, with the view Of max
ing Honolulu their permanent home.
Several months ago it was announced
that Admiral and Mrs. Moore planned
TO make this Island their home when
the Admiral reached the age of retire
,mept That date is now less than -four
months on BY operation Of law Adj
mifal Moore win 70 on the retired list
on July 20 next when be win have
the age. limit, He will then
have served continuously for forty-six
years as a member and oficer in the
United States navy.
f.tIt Is true, said Admiral Moore
Yesterday, that Mrs. Moore has puF'
chased a. lot from q portion Of tbs
sherman property, though as TO oni
plans It Il rather soon 10 state. W.
have expressed ourselves as believing
that Oahu Is one Of the finest places n
the world In which to live, and that
opinion has not changed. II Is . iit
tle less than four months now before
sIRwill 20 on the retired list THAI
viii be on July 20 next, s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
French Cruiser Destroys Another
Submarine, This Time OFF
Coast o. Dieppe
eNE MERCHANTMEN WAS
sIoRpEDoED; ONE sHELLED
Third Trading Graft Goes Down
OF Coast Of Scotland
In Collision

N N
n LONDON, April Two British
steamers 1ysrs sunk by German subIaat
fines yesterday, while Germahy's loss
n the bioekade was submarine, sunk
by z French cruiser OF DiepPe- One
Of the British ships was torpedoed.
The other was sunk by gunfire, but in
both instances the crew were rescued
The tofpedoea ship was the steamer
Fiaminian, Of z2lS tons, bound for
caiicut from London. Her Grey
launched small boats pats after ft the vessel
was struck The submarine credited
With the attack 'is the u'Ss.
Another Steamer Sunk
The second ship attacked was the
Grown Of CASTLE, Of 2s2s tons, out
ward bound from Portsmouth She
was waylaid 81 the Sicily Isles and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02

Jack Agraz ana d. b. Evans, mem.
bers .of the sibmarine fotilla, who have
repeatedly taken their lives in their
hands in ID effort to reach the sub.
merged F44, will figure fayorably in
the report Of Lieut.. G. r. Smith. There
are those who are urging that these
Brave divers, who 50 nhaAsumingly
have done their parts, 30 given the
medal Of honor, one Of the highest
rewards men who risk their lives can
hope to win. The medal Carries with
II an additional reward Of one hun
bred dollars in gold. Z
Neither Agraz nor Evans have sought
TO be picked out from among their fell
low sailors, They are not slime-light-
ers'i IN the sense Of those who force
their way into public attention and
among officers and men alike they are
popular, a
i'They are entitled to the medal 81
honor said several Of their mates
yesterday.
The public should not get the i'm
preston that Agrsz or Evans are any
different from every other member Of
the fotilla, y said Lieutenant Command.
.ers j. G. Fnrer, naval constructor al
Pearl Harbor. yesterday. & All Of them
have worked night and day under ter
rife strain, and there is not one bui
stood ready and anxious 10 give hit
life, If necessary, that the imprisoned
men below could be eaved We know
both Evans and AgTaz. Neither 0nt
is lime. lighter and both are entitled
TO the praise they have Feceiyedlfor tlls
brave work they have done during ths
past week. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02

mUscOVlTE INVASION
wow nEAcaEs HUNGARY


tA..aciyssa PFfss y Fsa'rn wlrelsssl
on land both north and south il re-
ported IN fhs odicial reports from
&, ~ n AM, 8 f,s,s M. K,
~ ~, v''''s $500, ~,
o. pamper ot lprhlsp BACK eeA
ports, on the Asia Minor coast has
been "a rim, on by the Russian feet.
In the afrathihns the Rusaiahs on
MONDAY CAPTURED thirty-eiekt officers,
dax il the advance before KrasnpPoI,
a further gain Of two guns was made,
WINE two hundred men ana TWO o'hsers
Were captured m,
Austriais Arc Defeated
On Sunday. according to unofficial
reports received through Swiss sources,
the Austrians were signaIly defeated
IN Northeastern Hungary. where the
Russian irirasions has, reaeh he'd. In this
defeat he Austrians lost eighteen
thousand men, four thousand being
Killed in one hour Of the fighting. The
invasion 'of Hungary At this poipt was
thfuitgh the Uszok Pass, while the adj
Vance thrQiiRh the Dukla Pass, into
NORTHWESTERN Hdpgafyis making pro
gress.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
PRlNz EITEt FRIE pRlCH
MAY DEFY ALLIED SHIPS

!, tAssoeisted Press BY Federal Wirelsss-5
WASHINGTON, March sl--The Ger
man commerce destroyer Prinz Eitel
Friedrich began coalipg today At New
port News, which was taken 10 indi-
cate that her commander had decided
to put to sea and run the risk Of be-
ing sunk BY the warships of the Allies,
rather than inferno. Captain Thierich-
ems asked Admiral Beatty o. the third
division Of the Atlantic feet 10 fur
nish a patrol for the pier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
NIRENgDES
T1OO ARD00S'
fwenty.fouf Hours N TWO Days
UnderF Fire Is General
Rule q

.. f.
Aside from the danger attendant nps
on the service, dirty In the trenches at
the front IN the BeleianF repch war
hone d not nearly 20 trying 1fot the
British soldiers, Il what Archie d.
Peacock, with Princess Patricia s Own
(Canadian) regiment, tells his mother
in letter from the front can be .res
lied upon. Peacock q brother Of
Z. Peacock Of Whihkd, who has for
warded the Communication to The Adj.
vertiser, together with Newspaper
announcement Of the wouhding Of
young Peacock in the shoulder during
recent battle. He - recoyerintl at
the present time ia the RawalpintIi
British general hospital,
Private Peacock's Latter
Following Is Private Peacock 3 let
| ter;
February II, 1915.
s.Dear Mother, was very pleased
indeed to receive the parcel today, al
so letter and Gazette, the other day.
| III arrived in hue condition. An Of
them do and you. can guess how / en-.
IA S6s. mt N {sn't 80 5ood ~ th;s
one 80 have given Il away.
III Arm .niessed "a, sav am oa;te iii
richt feeline 6ne, Have been IN and
| mi ~ tbe trcnr a sevsral times late,
| NJ Int - srs now igeft;,jI q. caoa
rsst y; .'a.v.' The lass tins Ne S.re
n re frsnshes for for s 'e Nv honrs
| the germans were max no an attack
so,na,,bere alony tbe ISne u NJ
chnI.l n 4 eet -eI,ev4 a 4 knt ~ vas hne
weather for 4 wonder. and the trench
Va 8 Tnrettv' cood ~. n wasn,t M Rad,
R 4, ,s sVS - t%s - ssS, bo q y
a,,.I 4, q * Z o,,t fcr al,a,,fa forfnikbs
md tnsn W. leet 4 Sa6d yest "a !
First Tina IN usrssehes ,s,
| 'sFThe 6r.t t,re yve want ,;p I sha1l
nse.Sver fo s Marched fifteen miles
one DIV. eicht the nextl and then iintd
lsme trenches. where We relieved the
| French n Ra,ned nearI,t The whole ~
tbe fortx.eiebt hours We Mad 4 a..
e gbt he next mornino. between fort,
4 4 IA f,ftv dead ,Frenc imam lvino 4 4 feys
va~ds * 'front.' ~ fhe trench. I q, ~,
thew bad tried "a make Az attaek 81
the Qprma 4. nosit 5op n mi faiIe,lI Va,
S5oh evt nse5 ~ s;cbfs IKE that an
~ far deaa ani,nais---but shouldp,,
l;felI Won about sueh THINGS. n N, I,
i ~ n " k,n,tiho AZ rand tIe letters Il
ma a,arefa soloe roldiers write home
/ IL YOU believe half 81 them yon will b,
Il near the triith.N some OF them SAY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
LARGER army IS SCHEME
General staff Working out Plan
AtInstahce Of President

tAssociated Press BY Federal wifeieAso
WASHINGTON, April ], Plans for
a comprehensive reorganization Of the
army, on a tasis Of permanent national
military policy, are being worked out
fy The general STAFF Of the army, At the
instance Of President Wilson and Sec
retafy Garrison, and win be laid before
the next congress for its action. 8 q
rotary Garrison ordered new survey
Of the entire subject, with view to
accusing public interest in the subject
of national defense and to determine
whether it is advisable to abandon the
reorganization plan Of 1912.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
Bill
UNSATISFACTORY.
40
Proposed Law TO Hold Auto
Drivers Responsible For \
Damages IS Criticized

should senate bin No. 81, Islatihg to
the bonding Of chapffeurs and ANTONIO
bile owners engaged in. the carrying
of passeiieefs for hire, become law,
considerable speculation has arisen as
to whether OF not corporate surety
companies would issue bonds In the
amount Of $1,000 for each Of these
owners. " y.
Some local surety agents have taken
this matter up with their home otiass
and are informed that the bill in its
present form is not, one which would
attrect surety companies, to writing
this line Of business. II was thought
|by the local agents that should the
automobile owners carry public liabi-
lily Insurance to indemnify the surety
company AGAINST loss, there would be
no question as to their ability 70 81.
cure .these bonds. The surety eolil-
panies, however, are not willing 70
issue their regular form Of automobile
license bonds to rent automobile own
ers; even If the operators were to take
out public liability Insurance. This
would not help q great deal as the liza
bility policy is merely AN Indemnity
and cannot attach except as to the
legal liability Of the assured for any
damage or for any personal injury.
Applies Only to Rent Automobiles
In view Of the fact that, the bill APP
plies only to rent automobiles, the
volume Of business from this source
would not be large enough 70 warrant
the surety companies broadening thcii
bonds SO as TO meet the liability which
!, would exist. W
However, should the bill be changed
TO include all automobile owners there
lis q possibility that the companies
would issue "a special hond in order e
secure this large volume Of business
Should the aptomobile owner not cart
1 10 carry liability inenrapce, be eeuk
secure q bond provided he furnished
1 the company with q satisfactory ~
demnitor. This would mean that ~
would have to secure Indemnity from
some responsible party whose fnancia
standing warranted the company 8 ae
FTsssnt Rate wOuid Not Apply
II can readily be seen that to seeur'
al ipdemnitor would be practically i'm
/ possible IN the majority Of cases. IN,
! present rate Of one per cent on automo
\ bile license bonds would hardly apply
ip these cases, as the liability beip
greater, the premium would have 70 b
/ based upon the hazards what would b.
1 encountered under this proposed law
4 While, Of course, the public is no
vitaily interested ip the viewpoint D
the insurance companies as TO the op
Grafton Of their laws, still the foe
must be borne in mind that the inspr
ance companies are competent judge
a. to the liability that would be az
snmed under this proposed law. IL tn
( business would be. undesirable TO tn
surety companies il would be equal.
undesirable TO personal bondsmen, an
/. no doubt personal bonds would b
practically out Of the question for thi
4 class of automobile owners. !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
NORWEGIAN SHIP SEIZED

n fAssoejated Preaa By Federal WIrelese,l
BUENOBs AIRES April l.---Word
has reached here that the British
cruiser Bristol has seized the Nor;
wegian steamship Bangor, bound from
baltimore TO Monteyideo, and taken
her to the British naval base on the
Falkland Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
WOMEN VOTERS Wilt
H(aDBIGC0NVENlO
M, VI ------lI & ~


( IAfe0ciatfd lPresB bv FedefnI1 NiFfIest
NEW YORK, April FOR the first
time in the history Of the nation, wo..
men Of the equal suffrage states Of the
Union will meet at San Francisco next
September, Their purpose Is TO arouse
enthusiasm and devise ways and means
for campaign in the non-suifrage
states looking 10 an amendment Of the
United States Constitution comforting
the vote on alljwomen, under the same
terms which now govern manhood suf7
frage. q. N, \. \ Y. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
States II Letter To Chancellor
lloyd.Georue His Desire 10
Ioin Shipowners and Labor
Leaders For Ban Upon Liquor
ANNOUNCES THAT ROYAL
FAMILY WILL ABSTAIN


ttssociated fress ny feueral Wireiessl (
III oNDON. April /. King
~ George. IN a personal letter to
David Lloyd-George. chancellor
OF the Gxchequer, states that he.
desires 10 join the members Of.
the shipowners organization and.
those labor union leaders who.
had made plea that an exeeu-f
Give order, issue prohibiting Tie
sale 81 intoxicants throughout
the United Kingdom and Ireland
diirifre the period 81 the war a
The King urges that vigorous
steps be taken to cope with drunk
enness. throughout the land which
IS delaying the delivery Of fnuni-
tons Of war and to that extent
endangering the success Of the
campaign Of the British forces IN
France ana Belgium.
Royal Family Abstains
The British ruler urges that
tie oficers OF the ARMY and navy
personally abstain from the use Of
intoxicants and states that ne has
given orders forbidding any fur
ther serving Of iitoxicants to,
members Of the royal household
OF at any functions attended by
members Of the royal family.
That the question is, regarded
as vital one BY the majority Of
the newspapers is evident from
the tone Of the editorial refer
ences to the necessity for prohi-
bition. while il appears evident
that the majority Of the people
are ihfavor Of a prohibitory regu-
lation.
The question Of the agitation
being carried on among the trade
uuionists for increased wages is
also attracting much attention
from the government.
!. VIII Enlist Dockworkers
An indication Of the step that
is to be taken was given yesterday
in an announcement BY Lord
derby, former private secretary
70 the late Field Marshal, Lord
Roberts, that the government is
planning to organize -the dock,
workers at Liverpool and at Birk-
enhead into a military organize
Ttion, under the name Of the First
Dock Battalion Of the Liverpool
Regiment, The battalion is to be
4 made up Of two thousand mem
bers Of the Liverpool Dockwork-
ets Union, enlisted under the
military law, with the members
drawing regular army pay and ia
addition TO be guaranteed a mini-
mum weekly wage Of thirty+fye
shilIings.
Lord Derby is to command this
battalion. He has seen service in
South Africa and has also been
connected with the war Office as
financial secretary. He has been
IN the cabinet as postmaster gen
.eral.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
LARGE INDEMNITY PAID
BY NlLEAISTA GE NERAL
] 49,. IA . 49, M. lRad.rnl MlrlIes..

4 (AHSoeiatfd Press by Federal wireless,
WASHINGTON, March si.'-- D.s-
patches from villa to bis agents here
say that. General Cara has paid to the
widow Of John b. McManus, the Ameri,
can citizen killed in Mexico, 10000
pesos indemnify The infofmation was.
communicated to Secretary Bryan.
Carrahza has given assurance there will
be no further taxation On sisal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
ron a LAME BAck

When you have pains Of laIneness In
the back bathe the parts with Chamber
lain Pain Balm twice a. day massag-
ing with the palm Of the hand for Ave
minutes at each application. Then
dampen a piece Of flannel slightly with
this imminent and bind Il oh over the
seat of pain. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith 4 90, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
ORlO 10 REIURN HONE

SAN FRANCISCO, March sl.--Ad.
miral Uriu, fair eommissioner from
Japan, win leave for Japan via Seat.
tie on April 4, upon the advice Of his
physician. He has been suffering from
bronchitis while attending to his duties
at the exposition,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
sEA-MITE sTIcKs oN WAYS
Aatnciaisa Press By Federal Wireless,

tAsNaciaisa Press BY Federal Wireless X
q QUINCY, Massachusetts, April ~
iftGr having been formally christened,
Tic neNest submarine Ia stuck on the
ways % the Fore River company yes.
.teulag afternoon, and hung high aud
,,kg. Another attempt at launching
WIN Dc made today. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
SANFRANCISCANS MAY !. N. 4
SALvE CRUISER ASAhlA

ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wireiess,)
WASHINGTON; March 81 Formal
application from the San Francisco
wreeking Company for permission to
salye the wrecked Japanese cruiser
Asama is being awaited. The state de-,
partment is inclined to the opinion that
there will be no objection but that
Mexico e permission is necessary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
HUERTA HAS SAILED
FOR SOUTH AMERICA

LONDON, April Ira report has
reached here from cadiz, Spain, that
Former President Huerta Of Mexico
has sailed FOR Baenos Ayres, from
wheHee, should events shape themselves
III Mexico favorably for him. he will
return TO that country. '5k
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
TRADING HENCEF0RWARD
WILL BE UNRES TRlcTED

~ NEW YORK, April l.-- Prices on the
,etoclk exchange today were what the
demand made them. by vote Of the
board Of governors yesterday afternoon,
the mnhnum price fixed when trading
was resumed, after the long Suspension
caused 10y the outbreak Of war, were
abolished. Trading heneeforward will
lbemnrestfictedFin all securities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
STATUS or WAR COMMERCE

lAslncieled Ptese ~ FedaraL WlreIfFs. mn
WASHINGTON, April 1-Statistics
compiled by the department Of com
merce show that during the mouth o.
February American export trade with
Germany and Russia fell Off percepti-
bly,, while with England and France It
expanded
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02
GENERAL SC0II HOME

AasAeinsed pvees by Federal Wireless)
WASHINGTON, March 3l-Generrl
Scott. chief OF stan, has returned to
Washington. He has a bad cold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-02

Owing to the absence Of Chief jus.
tice A. q. M. Robertson from the Ter
ritory, Circuit Judge William u. WHIT
ney win sit in place Of the chief JUS
tiee in the supreme court this morning,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
t. q q | . |, q c . q (

Mrs. Fritz Welch, of Chatanika entertained all of the children of the creek city Saturday afternoon in honor of the sixth birthday of her little daughter, Catherine
 Harry Jordan and H. D. Mitchell have been arrested for the larceny of a quantity of wood from the Ballaine homestead. They have both furnished bonds in the sum of $1OC
 David TobuC and Jim Roberts, na- tive prisoners at the federal jail, have been removed to the detention hospital. They are suffering from pneumonia.
 In writing to his former business partner, J. A. Webb, George Neil son, the former we'll known Fair banksan, states that he Is enjoying life on a farm in Denmark. He is now proud father, boy having made his appearance in the family circle about two months ago.
 Mrs l. Overgaarl. of Skoogey Gulch, was the winner pinner at the Gordon's Glass Block contest "hich ended Saturady. The s1n bill was hidden hehind the bat teries in the telephone.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-11-22
UP IN THE AIR.

Ofttimes il becomes necessary te iapse into slang phrases to fit ncly cypress ones feelings. but S> iH the present case.
 Ire 0l1es trail into the new TolsvanI camp is decidedly up in the air wtt"ut any slangy inten tions wnaLs ;e.er. and it is so "higt up" that .t l. ID lAneAr a joke.
 As scenic route if that wa what the trail was intended for Ii has every other siSAt-SeeinS prop osition in the whole Cf Alaska beat en by a city block and then scne but as road oyer which machi fer! and supplies are to be treighteC for the development Of a new gofi camp it is one of the most idiotii pieces of business eyer ieistad urc an intelligent people.
 Why any man, or bunch ,t men should deliberately chocse tle I'ig est pinnacle of a range for a cross Ing is absolutely beyond compre'iep ;ion But such is the case IT,, snly in one instance, but in seyel,.
 The road made by the trail bla2 CTS of the hew camp more than a year before the Alaska Road com mission took the matter in hand and expended more than $l5,000 or Scenic TimherLine Elevated. was bad enough, but it could have beer improved and shortened into a road which would have served the needs of the camp.
 Over this old road the first and only boiler of any large capacity was landed in the new camp at a ccs, of proxima,ely $6,0OO, but after tn, expenditure of more than enough money to improve the trail and shorten the distance materially. the residents of the new camp find themselves without road over which to ship ANY of the heavy mdCnlneTy now so absolutely eS~ sential and if the Tolovana min ing district progresses beyond tho prospecting stage this winter, it will be necessary for the people themselves to select, build and pay for a new trail over which they can transport the heavy machinery nee essary to the development of the most promising camp in Alaska
 It is very difficult to detect the master mind which conceived the location Of the present Olnes trail! but when the discovery Is made the person should be assigned to duty at Morningside Sanitarium: