davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-22
Mt. Olivet.

! Special 10 tie Meas.
Rainy weather seems to be the order
of the day,
Rev. Bone is holding a revival here.
w. A. Lavan and son, Ben, are Wis
iting in East Tennessee
Mrs. Sam Kilgore and children have
been visiting relatives here for the
past few days.
Miss Myrtle Levan was all smiles
Sunday night.
| B. Fl. Brown and wife visited at
MIR. Browns last week. r.
Miss Maudie Lavan visited in the
cove last week
Quite a crowd went to Griffith
Creek Sunday to singing
Joe NJ. Kilgore and H. Green were
buggy riding Sunday at GriffithCreek.
Morrison, Miss Bonnie Lavan, Tom
Golston, Miss Tishie Morrison, Walter
| Lavan, and Miss Mary Powell all took
nice walk to Griffith's Creek Sun
day, Guess their feet were sore after
| it,
Houston Layne and wife, Clyde
Griffith and wife, Leila and Willie
Golston went to Griffith Creek Sunday
to the singing.
Prof. johnson was out Thursday
night to the singing, and wants a
class here. So people, decide, on who
you want, aud let us have a school
either by Prof. Ferguson or Prof
johnson,
T S. Golston visited in Jasper last
| week
Wonder what was the matter with
dumping Jack, of Griffith Greek, as
he failed to appear last week.
J. H. Higgins took in the singing
and dinner on the ground at Griffith
Creek Sunday, and seemed to enjoy
himself.
Webster Brown and sister vieited at
Harrison Browns Sunday night.
Charlie Morrison seemed to enjo y
himself Sunday.
Mrs. J H. Higgins is visiting at
South Pittsburg
Hermon Handy seemed to enjov
himself Su nday night.
Richard Rogers and wife visited at
Sam Rogers Saturday night
Hope everybody enjoyed Themselves
Sunday. Those folks st Griffith Creek
sure ars fue peopla and haze plenty Of
dinner. Reporter.
U.ala ra~ ~ Il Tars sr4.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-22

bed near a window
so she could get
her breath. One
doctor said, Poor
child, she Is likely
to fall dead any
time A friend
told me DR.. Miles,
Heart Remedy had
cured her father,
so | tried 1t, ana
she began to inn
prove. She took
a great many bot
ties, but she IL
spared to me to-
dav a fat ro@W
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-22
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.

Every Chds Dress in the house be sold exactly one
half price to clean up the stock
All Csc Dresses going at the low price of 13c
All SOC Dresses going at the low price of Csc
All 75c Dresses going at the low price of 38c
All ST 90 Dresses going at the low price of soc
All ladies' dresses at exactly half price.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-22
Mineral Springs.

.Sbetiai 10 the WezOs.
Canning peaches seems to be the Or
der of the day.
A. M. Adams made his regular trip
to whitwell last week. -.
Miss Lille NJ. Keith visited Mrs.
Laura Grey from Friday until Sunday.
Not very many of this place attend
choir practice now. Everybody
should come and have large choir.
Andrew LIE wis and Looney McNabb
are hanging their hats on Mr.. Harris
COW horn. ..
Several from this place attended
singing at Caroline Chapel Sunday
night and report nice time.
Louis Harris spent Sunday with Dan
Carson, at Oak Grove,
Miss Pearl Burke was seen out driv-
ing Sunday afternoon with her best
fellow.
Looney McNabb attended Sunday
school at this place Sunday. Come
again, Looney, we are glad to have
you with us.
Miss Pearl Burke spent Sunday
night with Miss Icye Carson Of Oak
Grove, aud also attended church Sun
day night.
John McNabb passed thru oul burg
Monday.
Mrs. A. j. Evans is visiting home
folks.
Harlie Hardy attended church SER
vices at Oak Grove Sunday morning.
Miss Auna Coppinger from Alabama,
visited Miss Matte Kate Turner last
week.
What has become of Lille Mae
Keith and Pearl Burke They never
attend choir practice any more.
j. A. Privett, of Dunlap, visited
his father, g. A. Privett. last week.
Miss Salie Harris sure looked pleas
ed Sunday.
Sam Floyd made his regular trip to
see his best girl, Miss May Adams,
Sunday. Iomhoy Twins.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-22
Heart Disease Almost
Fatal to Young Girl

MY daughter. when thirteen years
old, was stricken with heart trouble.
She was so bad we had to place her
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-22

Adamite Plastic Roofing for making
Leakproof Lasting roofs, is the mater
ial to use on that leaky roof Is put
on 1-16 inch thick on any tin, iron,
steel. shingle or slate roof with a
ulastarer's trowel, and presents. an
uubroksu surface TO thu weather with
out laps, seams or joints. Always
res5y for use. r + als by Walker K
Lasatar, JASPER, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-22
Extra Specials in Mems Hats

We have on:hand about 800 Mems Hats, in all coors and
black values from 90 800 each. In order to clean
up the entire offer them in this great Clearance
Sale at exactly ONE-HALF Price.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-22
BIG SPECIAL
FOR SATURDAY
July 24th, from 8 to 1Oo'cIock,
Our Size Brown Domestic, Sc yd
Our Size Bleached Domestic, SC yd
Mems andBoys' Suits and Pants
luced to almost half-price to sell quick for cash.

Reduced to almost half price to sell quick for cash.
Mems $4,000 blue serge and all other 20. 90 suits
reduced to the small price of only ........1 2 so
Mems 15 90 blue serge and all other 15.O 90 suits
reduced to the very low price of only. $50
Mems 1880 blue serge and all other 1880 suits
reduced to record breaker price of only $50
Other Mems suits reduced as low as per suit only
All mems 800 pants blue serge and other reduced
to $50
All mems 400 pants, blue serge and other, reduced
10
All mems $50 blue serge and other pants reduced
to only ..-...........t. ................22
All other mems pants reduced to as low per pair
only 75c
All boys suits and pants reducedin this sale 3B per
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01
AEROS AND SUBMARINES SPREAD
TERROR IN SENSATIONAL ATTACKS

troops have been hurled into action
near Ypres and have. been thrown
back with severe losses. BayOnet at
tacIs unnerved the new regiments
and they retreated in disorder.
Official dispatches claimed destruc-
ton of German trenches by French
artillery at several points along the
Aisne and the capture of German pO-
sitions west of Scissors.
French artillery has maintained an
incessant bombardment of the Ger
man positions along the Aisne for
the last "a hours.
A violent artillery duel was in prog
ress today from Ypres north to the
seacoast. The army Of the German
crown prince continued Smelling
French trenches outside Verdun, but
the shell fire has been ineffective.
Berlin, via Wireless to SayViiIe, L. |.
German aViators crossed the allies
lines south of Ypres and dropped sew
eraI bombs on BaiIleuI, Is miles
northwest of Lille, the war press .bU-
reau announced today.
Russian efforts to advance along
the north bank of the Vistula toward
the East Prussian fortress of Thorn
have again been halted, according to
official dispatches today.
Gen. Francois army, moving in a
southwesterly direction from Mlawa,
attacked the Russian right and forced
a retirement. The Germans made
further gains in the fighting east of
Lowicz along the south bank of the
Vistula.
Petrograd.-Gemans in East Prus-
STA are concentrating efforts to halt
march on Konigsberg by smashing at
Russian center, west of Pilkalen.
Desperate fighting is in progress in
forests of PiIkaIlen region.
West of Warsaw Russian forces
have recaptured trenches occupied
by the Germans in an infantry charge
ILy-;Jou 7,irbF CorDoon 6ood vTyoro
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01

ing heavily in their attempts to push
northward through the Carpathians
to the relief of Przemysl.
Petrograd.-Tabriz has been occu-
pied by the Russians. Russian troops
entered city Saturday afternoon.
London. - The admiralty antici-
pates further raids and the loss of
more British merchantmen. Having
demonstrated their wide cruising
radii by sinking three British vessels
in the Irish sea and two others in
the English channel off HavTe, the
German Under-sea teTTOrs are eX-
pected soon to make fresh attacks.
The U-21 was accompanied by at
least one other of the latest and most
powerful design of German sUbma-
rine when she sent the KilcOan, Ben
Cruachen and Linda Blanche to the
bottom. Some admiralty officials be-
lieve a whole squadron of German
submarines is now operating off the
west coast. The TokOmaTUe and
Ecaria, sunk in the English channel
off Havre, are believed to have been
victims Of single German raider.
1870
UNION TO WEIGH CANDIDATES
The Franklin union has appointed
a legislative committee which will
meet next Saturday at their Office,
512 Federal st., to take up the ques-
ton Of endorsing a candidate for
mayor.
The committee consists of Harry
Muss, Hugh Crambert, Joseph Ma
loney, Carl Walter, Charles Meyers
and William Flynn.
The union has appointed commit
tees in each ward and proposes to
take great care in the work of en-
dorsing political candidates.
-O-O-
ANNOUNCEMENT
Third Get-Together Party of the
ladies auxiliary of the Federated
1,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENT

Third Get-Together Party of the
ladies auxiliary of the Federated
Newspaper Trades will be given at
the home of Mrs. Lowther, 3146 Cal
Umet aV. All invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-31
Art Klein

From the simple life Of a farmer
boy to that Of the champion track
driver in less than three years, is the
life story Of Art Klein, holder Of
numerous track and beach records
Before starting his auto racing ca
reer, Art was a mechanics helper in
9 large automobile plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-31
KENNEL CLUB WILL
SEEK PROSECUTION
OF DOG PRISONERS
Those Guilty Of Wanton Acts viii
Be Hailed Into Court to Ans
Wer Under Criminal and Civil
Laws.

Concerted efforts to make IL more
difficult to obtain the poisons that
nave been most commonly used by
dog prisoners in and about Bisbee will
be at once undertaken BY the direct
ors of the Kennel Club. This mat.
ter, the change of meeting night to
the fourth Sunday of the month and
the appointment of a committee on
bench show were the most important
matters considered at the meeting of
the Kennel Club Sunday evening.
The dog poisoning has reached
stage where steps must be taken to
check it, is the opinion of members
Of the Kennel Club The matter was
discussed from all angles at the club
meeting and actions taken which it
is hoped will have the desired effect
of checking the slaughter of mans
best friend. Several who have lost
valuable animals by poisoning were
present and told of their woes. On..
ers feared for the safety of their own
dogs that have thus far escaped I'll
is recognized that there may be
strong disposition to make away with
worthless ours of stray animals that
Drowl about at large but when poison
is thrown upon the premises of a dogs
owner or is placed where any dog
may find IL, is considered absolutely
without excuse If it be not checked
it is probable that the Kennel Club
members will take the necessary steps
to discover the prisoners i'm particular
and bring about prosecution both un-
der the criminal and the civil law on
behalf Of the unfortunate owners.
committee OF three IS to be nam
ed by President George v. Pepper to
investigate and report relative to
bench show 90 be held I'm the fan or
winter. This committee will ascer-
tain the minimum number Of dogs
that can be depended on being bench
ed, where such a show could be held
and the probable interest that will
be displayed. The matter of judges
will also be considered and reported
by the committee
The next meeting of the club will /
be held September %. a change of !
two weeks from the original meet .
ing night.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-31
DUTCH sMUeeLERs

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 30. Snug
Cling on a wholesale scale is proceed
ing at Bergen-op-Zoom according TO
a frontier spondent of the Tele-
graaf The traffic between Holland
and Belgium in this region has never
been so heavy he declares, although
much of the business violates, at least
i'm spirit. the Dutch laws covering eX-
ports in time of war. on the two
days preceding the filling of the cor
respondents message only $4,000 kilo-
grammes of merchandise was allowed
to cross the border at Bergen-op-
Zoom, but this amount, it is claimed,
was abnormally small.
"Ol rice alone, states the cores
pondent, zone hundred tons were sent
last week to Belgium. Flour bacon
and petroleum pass the frontier every
day. AT some hours the road between
Bergen-op-Zoom and Putte reminds
one Of a migration-giye indeed the
idea of a second exodus ron Antwerp
only the stream rs ina the opposite di-
rection. Carts of every description,
bicyclists by hundreds, and foot pas
sengers, all with bulky parcels as they
30 towards Belgium, but empty hand
ed as they return"
It is explained that persons cross
ing the frontier are allowed to carry
four ponds OF rice and four pounds of
dour The peasants earn about forty
cents carrying this quantity from Der
gen-op-Zooms TO Putte.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-31
WHITE WINGS-DOVES
THE SAME SAME LAW
Hunters Should Observe That
Limit of 35 Birds per Day
Is Maximum.

Some question having arisen as to
whether whitewings are included in
the thirtydve limit placed on the
shooting of doves in a single day,
State Game Warden G. NJ. Willard
asked Attorney General Jones for an
opinion on the question The reply of
the attorney general is very emphatic
on the question, that only thirty-fve
of these birds may be shot by a hunt
er on the same day The opinion
reads
The language of the statute APP
pears to plainly lump or throw the
whitewings and doves together. so
that even if they are a different spe-
cies of birds that thirty-hve would be
the limit applied to both species taken
together
However, I find that the Century
dictionary, Ten-Volume Edition, in
volume 8, page 69l3, contains the fol-
lowing White winged doves pig
con found in the southwesterly part
of the United States with a broad,
oblique wingbar'-so it seems that
there is no doubt or perpleXity what
ever arising I'm the matter Only thir-
ty-hye whitewings or doys as the
statute plainly says, as the sportsman
might seek to interpret f. The kill
ing of above thirty-hve whitewings or
doves is a violation of the game law
of Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-31
PLANs FoR De NsE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30. Plans
Immediately available for the ma
tons service in time of war by asso-
Citations or societies of engineers,
bridge builders, electricians, telegraph
operators and other trained experts
in civil life are being worked out at
the Army War College in connection
with the general reorganization
scheme now being studied The
scheme viii probably be included in
Secretary Garrison's report to Con.
gress this winter
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-31

while they were about to condscate
his shoes, and naturally came to the
conclusion they were attempting a
ruse to get out of any more work.
In lieu of work they were taken to
the branch county Jail i'm Bisbee and
are now on hunger strike. When they
find their shoes or direct the search
ing party to the place where they are
hidden. they viii receive nourishment.
In the meantime they have to subsist
on very moderate fare.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-31
ALCOHOL is KING IN
BISBEE FOR TWO DAYS
WITH DISTURBANCES
Great Is Time Had BY Many
DRINKS in BiSbee Saturday
Night and Sunday; Many Go
Before Judge Totman.


Alcohol good natured and other
wise, stalked abroad in Bisbee Satur-
day and Sunday nights According to
the officers. city and county, who
COPIED with the situation, it is d'eclar-
ed the booze" of whatever kind it
was, proved in most cases, to be far
from good natured. 1t might have
been made, they say, from de-natured
stock
In short. the conditions Of Saturday
and Sunday nights rivaled the worst
days encountered under the wet re-
gime. one of the officers declared
yesterday that the two nights were
worse than the last day Of 1914, when
the saloons were closing The docket
at the police court will bear the Off
GERS out in their assertion.
Ten cases We're up before His Hon
or yesterday and that official was in
no mood to forgive and forget. All
drew fines of substantial quality and
quantity that may have a salutary Ell
feet on future Saturdays and Sundays.
Just where the cause of all the hill
arity is coming from, the officers are
unable to say. They have made ey-
cry effort to stop the illegal sale of
liquor in Bisbee and the Warren Dis
trict but sim IL continues to reach an
avid market, and is consumed i'm di-
rect proportion to the demands and
with as little fear Of consequences as
can be seen.
In talking about the matter yester-
day afternoon, Judge Totman stated
that he would have no conjunction
about assessing severe penalties on
all those who got drunk and disorder
ly His actions in the cases before
him bore out his assertion.
MEXICAN BOYS TAKEN
After a chase lasting from his resi-
dence in Upper Tombstone Canyon to
the top Of School Hill, Hin Run cap
tured four Mexican boys who were
raiding the peach orchard Of the
Fitting Brothers.
The youngsters claim Chihuahua
Hill as their place of residence and
one Of the boys particularly, had been
before the justice three times previ-
ously.
Warnings were given the boys that
another appearance in the justice
court would render them liable to a
forced trip TO Fort Grant and the
state reform school
PRISONERS LOSE SHOES
-Four county prisoners, one of whom
is Alex Vasil who have been working
on county roads In and near Lowell
for the past several weeks, could not
ind their shoes yesterday morning,
and therefore, could not go TO work
Their guard had intercepted them
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-31

Larger haryests Of cereals than last
year are forecasted for worlds prin-
cipal producing countries by the In
ternational Institute of Agriculture at
Rome
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-31

Orders for six l2.OOO-ton steamers
have been placed by Osaka-shosen
Kaisha Steamship Co. Of Japan, with
an iron works in Osaka.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-08-31

SCHOOL TABLETS.
Plain and unruled special tablets
for school children sc at Bistee Re
view office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
STATE LIQUOR DEALERS EXPECT
 BIG MEET HERE
Local Members Plan to Receive Large Gathering In
 September.

What will probably be the largest gathering in the history of the State Wine Liquor and Beer Dealers asso- citation will be held in Bridgeport on Septemb Der 14 and Is. Yesterday af- ternoon Thomas F. Flynn, president of the local association, Herbert Bald win secretary and Ernst Adams, met here with Thomas F. Fitzsim no nons. who is secretary of the state associa- tion and arranged the preliminary de- tails for the meeting. Because of the increase in the cost of liquor H- censes most of the men engaged in the business now seem to realize that a. time has arrived when they must band together for mutual protec- ton.
 The state officers have received re- quests for information as to how To- cal associations may be formed from several towns where there have been no organizations All associations throughout the state report an in crease in membership during the past few months
 The program for the state conven- ton here has not yet been completed but the sessions of the convention will probably be held in Eagles hall. There will be a banquet at the Strat- field the evening of the first day or a, shore dinner or clamba.ke. On the second day a sail to Port Jeffer- son probably will be arranged.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23

 BRIDGEPORT IS II WAS E 0@S@SS@ 1OO-5O-2o1YEARS AGO
(TaEen from tho Files of The Evening Farrner)
 

The manager of the factory said to Farmer reporter that no ques- ton of wages has entered into the fight. The weavers gave as a reason for the strike that they would not work with SIavonian women and. that was the only issue raised. He said the statementzin the morning paper that wages was the cause was un- true. It is thought that the trouble may be adjusted tomorrow.
 &A&*%
 WILL SAIL FOR IRELAND. Timothy Cronin, of Brooks street, and John Farrell of the Holmes 6. Edwards Silver company will sail for Ireland on board the steamship Ger manic, July 31st. They expect Co be absent about three months.
 LOCALS.
 Richard Meyers of East Main street, while driving across the lower bridge last night, turned out for a gar and a wheel of his wagon caught in some rails distributed along the gutter and was wrenched off. No other damage was done.
 Major Sheridan enlisted First Ser geant John Richards of Co. B as Ser geant Major of the Fourth regiment last evening in place of Sergeant Ma jor Baker, whose term has expired
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
Barbed-W Works
 Wonders on Field

London. July 23.-The war office, as well as the admiralty, is receiving and sitting proposals of new devices,
 covering the whole range of land warfare, guns,a explosives, shields, movable armored Actresses of attack and defense, together with plans for the great utilization of some of the defenses already known. such as barbed wire.
 This one item of barbed wire is working almost a revolution in the accepted ideas of land warfare. One kof the chief officers, after returning from the trenches in Flanders, said that at many points of the line he saw barbed wire laced into an almost solid weave 8, mile wide in front of the trenches
 Such a 1ace-work is absolute pro tection against sudden attack said he, ''and 1t can hold back a large force long enough to permit the trenches to make every preparatic On and bring up all needed reserves to
 overcome the onslaught. It may even do away entirely with frontier fort resses, as an intricate network of wire will hold back a sudden incur son across g. border more effectually than a massive fortress costing vast sums and capable of easy destruction by the monster siege guns now in use.''
 As soon as the Germans began to use poison. gases against the allies, Sir William Ramsay, one of Britain s foremost scientists, went to Flanders,
 made a study of the effects of the
 gases and returned with complete data, analysis of this chemical con stituents and antid otes for the fu1:les. German devices for throwing liquid fire hardly less deadly than the asphydating bombs Some receptacles for them are carried on mems backs | like fire extinguishers; others are small metal cylinders carried in the hand One of the devices proposed to the British government was an "'F-Ray,'' operated electrically on the principle of wireless telegraphy, and 1 capable of stunning a whole army 1 with a vast electric shock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
STRIKE OF THE wEAvERs.

The trouble of the weavers at the Salts Textile works is not settled yet, but a settlement is expected tomor- row; at least the management of the factory think so. A delegation of the strikers visited the factory this forenoon for the purpose of talking it up.'' The result is unsatisfacto ory. The company's manager told the delegation that the two Slovenian women had left and that they were sorry the women had left and that the company still reserved the right to hire whom they please. After that statement the delegation left.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-23
ere offered

coins and stamps were offered a medallion bearing the German eagle, the whole being made of metal from French and British guns captured in battle.
 The closing of three months col 1ections shows that the scheme has attracted over e.ooo contributors, of whom nix hundreGr are entitled to the medallion.