davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
BoATHousE for Phillips Exeter

S"Ss>s
~ Academy In Exeter. N. H.. will
be built on tho Swampscott
River at . cost Of g. 900 as a memorial
to the late Marshall Newell Of the class
Of 80, II wa announced yesterday. The
building will be a gift to the academy
from relatives Of Newell. After leaving
Exeter Newell studied at Harvard. where
he won prominence as q member of
the football team for four years. A
gateway erected to his memory stands ut
the entrance TO Soldiers Field. Cam
bridge.
Phillips Exeter has come in possession
chair used by Daniel Webster. 1875.
during his student days in the school.
At his departure Webster gave the chair
to Mrs. Patty johnson Of Exeter. who
had done his washing. ironing and
mending. At her death Mrs. Johnson
bequeathed the chair by will to Miss
Sally Bennett and she In turn gave 1t to
the late William G. Carman. long in the
employ of the Exeter Machine Works.
The chair has been added to the co1lec-
ton at Webster Hall. In addition. the
marble mantel and pillars from Web
eter's office in Boston were built into
the fireplace in the lecture room of the
new main building.
Prof. George McL.ane Harper Of
Princeton recently spoke In chapel on
the relief work in Belgium being carried
on largely through American money and
volunteers.
Principal Perry has been appointed a
member Of the committee for New
Hampshire to select Rhodes scholars
from Massachusetts TO the University OF
Oxford. England. The other members
Of the committee are President Nichols
and Secretary Tibbets of Dartmouth. MIR.
Drury, headmaster OF st. Paulis, Con-
cord. and the New Hampshire superln-
tendent Of public instruction. the last
named officer being regularly a member
ex officio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

-,
BIC no',neu ,he con''h'''ee 'hat 'hey III
'eno 10 " presen,. A.
M" rs nov uenn,.ely se..,eo Una. .he
N ~. ", :. iiopan' nis"op y .ne
S,Ia,'on D'ocese' VINO mas sracious'y
aeeep'eo tne honorary presidency OF the
aI"nn'ni, WI pe preseht ana VIII respond
"a .oas.. 70 'hose VINO are Iamliiar
WIN IL I'ishop great hea' ior eouca,
.io" a"u auSahce"'eht anu nave hearu
IA" eiouuent "orus vi o'her uch occa-
aU"s ,n'S PROMISES rae .rea', Ioas's
wn, s'so " Iesponueu 10 ny wei. k'ow"
- vi .ne a'uI,In', sucn rs .ne rev
- "annon oi ,aInor'use springs. pres
.ueh' ;, II oenera' A.uf'in, hssocia,
,,on, ,ne neV; III JONI ,os'elio vi
',.nspo,.' senator Niurtausn
=, Nnn1 49, wy i'e|. ,Io",ey
", NC" Lonuon' Nonh., 'ne iteV' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26

We hou have insisted upon. The
L~usitania notes were remarkable. but
they have not been maintained. D!plo-
macy Is a delicate cushion between ma
tons. n sort of buffer. Certain formulas
are danger signals. To use and not
to enforce them is 10 break down the
system which the best intellects have
been building up. The policy of escap-
Ing war at any cost inevitably brings
more war. Our relations will come out
OF this war In very impaired condition.
What should have been done bou
the Lusitania ?"
Congress should rave been called I'M
mediately and an embargo laid. Ii
would thus have been clear immediately
that We were more than passively in
terested in defending international law.
OF course. the great difficulty was that
there was no one in the State Depart
ment large enough to handle such "A tre-
mendous question. II Is inexcusable
that John Bassett Moore was not re-
tanned there. Undoubtedly he is the
greatest diplomat in the world and would
have stayed II he had had work to do.
His attitude Is that of owe for all the
world, and he makes II effective through
a clcarness Of thinking and absence Of
prejudice which is wonderful.
mo one man Is big enough to take In
his hands the destinies of this country,
particularly a man who does not rest
upon expert advice"
would Congress have voted to In
tervene?'
NO: I think immediate steps would
| have been taken to prepare"
Has not Germany been loath 10 make
international agreements because OF her
feeling of power?'
ayes. She has steadily opposed in
ternational obligations. but II she should
win and become the dominant Power
II would still be to her interest to de-
fend international law"
"You feel, then, that there is nothing
for US TO do but to arm to the tecthF'
las Ions as We have the policy Of
Chinese exclusion, Of discrimination
against the japanese, and the Monroe
Doctrine we have polit al interests 10
maintain. This being so, we must be In
IA position TO enforce our will"
What do you think Of the possibility
Of International police"
81 think It is useful to discuss such
a thing, but I incline to the belief that
natural forces work themselves out.
Just as our State borders have disap-
peared, so will national barriers, In
the matter of international police we
have something which seems artificial.
Who, for example. would command
There were many other Intensely in
teresting questions and swe which
brought the evening 10 altogether toe
early a close. The dinner itself was
made most enjoyable by n great deal
OF singing, particularly some beautiful
solos Of old familiar songs by T.. F.
Fretwell.
At the meeting OF the executive com
mittee the following were elected 70
membership: Peter Schwarzenhach, D.
Witt Clinton High School willard +.
Tidyman. the Hart School. Stamford,
Conn. John Robert Gregg, president of
the Gregg Publishing Company Leo A,
flanagan, the Franklin School Harold
Il. Lance. Kirmayar School Charles
Carpenter Tillinghast, the High School,
Nutley. n. j.. M T., +. Fretwell, Poly
FRANK S. HAcKETr, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE,

Dead Fred +. Aver OF Akron Uni
versity has Just spent the greater part OF
a week at Lafayette College, Easton,
Pa. preparing The ground for the In
PRODUCTION OF the cooperative system
In the engineering NV at Lafayette.
This cooperative system IL that In
which the students spend part OF the
time in the industrial establishments OF
the community and the other part in the
class rooms of the college. Professor f..
.. Fitch, Jr.. head OF tho department OF
mechanical engineering at Lafayette.
has already received assurance Of the
support OF the large manufacturing rom
Germs Of the Lshigh Valley and he hopes
TO install the working OF the plan In
June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA.

Fourteen seniors of the University OF
California AT Berkeley. Cal, possess rec
ords sufficiently high to entitle them TO
become honor men in economics at their
graduation next spring. according to the
department OF economics at the univer-
sity.
Honors IN economics are awarded 10
students on completion OF their theses
whose work Is consistently of high
grade, Applications from students not
in the college of commerce are also
considered II submitted to the depart
ment. These are the %students named
Bertram Arcndt. W, h. Augur. Harold
Briggs, II. L. Carmichael, II, +,
Fletcher, j, l., Kruger. j, h, Lockhead.
NJ. t.. Miller, b.. b.. Rakestraw. j. l..
Reed, w, \. Reynolds. II. IL. Roberts,
B. NJ. Sumner and l.. l.. Wright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.

The reception and musicale was given
AT the Walnut Lane School. German
town. Pa, on Saturday, December Is.
The artists OF the evening were Mrs.
Dorothy tombstone Baseler, ASSISTED by
Mr.. Bertrand Austin, '~cellist. and
Nine. Bertha Brinker DAbb!tes, who
gave several very much enjoyed So
prano solos. Mrs. Baseler brought out
all the liquid golden tones Of the harp
with her usual exquisite skill, and all
her selections were enthusiastically re-
celyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.

At the University Of Maine. Orono,
Me, work on B~alentine Hall is progress
ing as well as can he expected. The new
section OF Balentine Hall will not be
ready for occupation before neNt April
as there is much 10 be done before that
time,
The Dimensions Of the new addition
are ffty-eight feet by ninety-six feet.
The new right wing will ,be IA duplicate
OF the left wing, while the middle sec
ton will include study rooms only. There
Will be about nifty rooms in all, includ-
ing study rooms, halls and bathrooms,
" which there will be one on each of the
three floors, II Is not known how many
women Will be accommodated in the new
section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

Before closing for the Christmas holi-
days there was an exhibit given by the
Barnard School for Boys at Fieldston.
New York city, saturday. December Is.
Of work done in the manual training de-
partment. The Christmas spirit had
entered the workshop, and in the ex-
hibit were many presents made by the
boys for their parents n friends.
Manual training activities at Barnard
this year are repres nted by work of
both the craftsman and the mechanic
type. pue TO the fact that individual
tastes and interests have been taken
into consideration the work covers a
wide scope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
DREW SEMINARY.

Many festivities at Drew Seminary for
Young Women. Carmel. ". Y, augment
ed the Christmas spirit. The juniors
held a bazaar with tables of fancy work,
candy and ice cream. The -epular
Christmas vesper service. which !s prtn
cipally a musical service. was largel,
attended. The hall was appropriately
decorated. When Or. and Mrs, Trevor
row gave a Christmas dim !" the
school tables. walls and pillars wer
decorated with pine and other Christmas
trimmings. After the dinner toe girls
al each table gave some li;'le ;"rform
ance Immediately following 'his pr.
Trevorrow gave al illustrated 4. lure In
Smith Hall on the Christmas land. The
was the last social event OF to year
The vacation lasts until Ian. ?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
NORWICH

At the first meeting 81 the year OF the
civil Engineering Society. Mortified,
VT, the subject under discussion was
THE Catskill Water Supply-lts Head
works" A study OF this water supply
system Is TO take up the first part Of
the winters work Of the society.
President Reeves delivered "A talk 10
the Board Of Trade Of Bellows Falls
last evening on The Military Resources
Of Vermont This morning he spoke 10
the students Of Vermont Academy.
The plans for the formation OF a glee
club are well under way. Prof. Mac
Creole has The work in charge and he
has already made promises Of an ex-
tended trip the latter part of the season
II the club IL "A success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-26
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

More than 900 graduates Of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
are serving belligerent nations of Eu-
rope In various capacities, according to
a statement given out from the office Of
Recorder George Il, Nitzsche, Many
former Penn students are attached to
the STATS OF field hospitals In France
and elsewhere on the Continent, others
are drivers of hospital motor ambu-
lances and a great number are serving
as soldiers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05

Prof. Riley Haworth, of the
East Tennessee State Normal,
has also been the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Ha-
worth.
The Y. w. A. Girls of the Bap-
fist church will give an ice cream
supper on the church lawn next
Saturday night.
Prof. Curtis, superintendent of
the Maryville city schools, is
having published a course of study
for the ensuing year. The book
comprises twenty printed pages,
and sets forth all of the work to
be done in the grades and Junior
High school. The book was
printed on The Times press.
Mrs. Joe Edmondson and Mrs.
D. F. Young have returned from
a pleasant stay at Sunshine.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05
FIRE THREATENS
BUSINESS BLOCK
ON MAIN STREET

Fire broke out Wednesday
morning at 1925 O'Clock on the
second floor Of the Main street
building in which the Maryville
Dining hall is located, and burnt
a hole several feet in length and
several inches in width before
the blaze was extinguished. The
fire originated in a wardrobe in
the private offices of Gamble &
Crawford, on the second floor Of
the building. How it originated
is not known, but the theory has
been advanced that rats and
matches were the cause. Russell
Kramer, whose law office is on
the opposite side of the street,
was pouring over some of Black
stones Worke at that early hour,
and seeing the blaze he sounded
an alarm and began pouring
water on the fire. Others soon
appeared on the scene and after
a time they were successful in
securing a sufficient amount to
extinguish the flames without
much material damage.
Here's another illustration Of
the need of a waterworks plant
and fire department in Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05

morning. The accident occurred
near the Southern station. Mr..
Duncan, in passing through the
crowded thoroughfare, lost con-
troll of the machine, and it struck
Mr.. Ruley as be was getting into
a vehicle. He is recovering from
the injuries. The accident oc-
Cured early in the morning, and
Mr.. Ruley was taken to a Knox
vile hospital on the 9:35 O'Clock
train.
None regrets the accident more
than Mr.. Duncan, who is one of
the best known and leading
farmers of the county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05
OBITUARIES
AL Morton

Al Morton, of Liberty, died five
days after his brother, Gil Morton,
who was buried last week. The
funeral was conducted at Liberty,
by Rev. John Taylor, who officiat-
ed. at his brothers funeral. w.
H. Tulloch of MaryviIle attended
the funeral.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05
Successful Revival
Is Held At Walland

Rev. Joe Potter is conducting
a very successful revival at
WalIand. There were fifteen
professions Monday night. All
of the churches of that town are
uniting in the services, which
are being conducted,in the Baptist
church.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05

=
Misses Elizabeth and Gene
Speck, of Chattanooga, have re.
turned home after a pleasant
visit with their sister, Mrs. VIM.
Wine.
James H. Goddard has return
ed from a concert tour through
the west. He will spend sever
al days witty his father. Mr..
Goddard expects to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. Ferguson, in johnson
City over Sunday.
Jean Elizabeth is the name of
the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irl Cooper. Mrs. Cooper
was formerly Miss Pearl Will
lard.
Misses Mary and Helen God
dard have returned from a sew
eral weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Johnson City,
Elizabethton and other points.
Sam Ballard of Chandler was
here this week.
S. H. Dunn of Townsend was
in Maryville Monday.
John BRENT, of Friendsville,
chairman of the county pike
commission, was in town a few
days ago.
E. K. Lones of Block House,
was here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huse Mccain
mon of Clover Hill were Mary
vile visitors.
Sam N. McMurray has leased
a house on Indiana avenue and
part of his family will occupy it
during the college term, as some
of the children will enter college
Tom McMurray of Chilhowee
was in town this week.
Miss Martha Greene, of Sails
bury, N. c., is the guest of
friends in Maryville.
Miss Irene Clark, of Townsend
was the weekend guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Guy Badgett, on Mill
err street.
Joe Myers, Of Elkmont, was in
Maryville Tuesday on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Young
leave Saturday for New York to
purchase fall goods. They will
also visit in Washington, Allan
tic City, and other eastern points.
A. N. Coker, of Rt. 2, was in
town Tuesday.
Jim McMurray, of Brick Mill,
transacted business here a few
days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Badgett will
leave Saturday for the eastern
markets to purchase falls goods
for J. N. Badgett Co. They will
spend several days in Atlantic
City, Baltimore and Washington.
They plan to make part of the
return trip by boat.
Miss Minnie Lasater has re-
turned from a pleasant visit in
Hartman. She also recently
visited at ChilhoWee.
Mrs. W. E. Lasater is the guest
of her daughter in Hartman this
week.
Mrs. D. R. Goddard, who I'M
derwent an operation a few days
ago in Knoxville hospital, is
doing nicely.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05

among The visitors here this
weCh Mr.. Jones is one of Mon,
roe county's leading farmers,
George Mizer, of Forest Hill,
was in town recently.
Tip Hitch was here from Hub.
bard this week.
Rev. Joe Potter, who is con.
Quoting a revival at Walland, was
in Maryville Tuesday.
J. M. Tullock of near Montvale
Station has been visiting in Ma
ryville this week.
FOR SALE-House and lot on
Isabella avenue, 1st ward, Knox
vile, Seven room house, mod
ern in every detail. Two and
one-half acres of land; plenty of
young shade trees; good garden
lot; good barn; electric lights,
hot and cold water, excellent
view, overlooking river a n d
South Knoxville, good elevation
and fine air. Splendid location
for physician. For particulars
ring Old Phone No. 2298.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Cooper and
three children will leave next
week for a moter trip to Mont
gomery, to visit Mr.. Cooper's
brother.
Wright Logan of Martel, was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. S.
L. Jones, the first of the week.
Jack Fisher, of Walland, was
here this week.
Chas. S. Badgett, of Elkmont,
was in town a few days ago.
Mrs. W. H. Lawson was among
the visitors from Townsend who
were in Maryville last week.
School Supplies, Lunch Baskets
Tablets, Pencils, Book Satchels
etc. at Henry's 5 and 10c Store.
Advt.
A reunion of the Goddard fam
lily will be held at Wildwood
Springs Thursday of next week.
Coll Russell and son of Hol-
ston College were in Maryville
the first of the week.
William Wine transacted bust
ness in the country the first of
the week.
John Russell was among the
Holston College people here this
week.
Ben Orr, a Mentor merchant,
was in town recently.
C. O. Burger of Boston is the
guest of his parents here.
Through The Maryville Times
we wish to express our deep ap-
probation and thanks for the
timely warning and assistance
given in extinguishing the fire
in the Star Restaurant.
Mrs. Alice Gamble
Mrs. Lille G. Waller
Miss Wayne Maxey will teach
in the public school at Woodbridge
the coming term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Smith are
spending the week at their town
home. They have been summer
ing at Clark's Springs and ex-
pect to return there next week.
Rev. Clinton H. GilIingham
preached in Knoxville last Sun
day.
If you are interested in Buggies
Hacks or Surries, before buying,
csc Nealy Norton. Advt. If.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05

Rev. Samuel Haworth, pastor
Of large church in Minneapolis,
is the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. M. Haworth, for a few
days.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05
ROBERT RULEY is
INJURED BY AUTO

Robert RuIey, an aged citizen
of Maryville, suffered a broken
limb and other injuries when he
was run into by an auto driven
by Mr.. J. P. Duncan, last Sunday
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05

=
church, expects to leave the lat.
ter part of the week for Winons
Lake and other points at which
he will spend his vacation.
Miss Beulah McMurray, who
underwent an.operation for ap-
pendicitis two weeks ago, re-
mains in a Knoxville hospital.
= Our Dollar Day Special Satur-
day August Z. Twelve 1Oc
articles for $1.OO. Must be
twelve different articles. AT
Henry's 5 and 10c Store. Advt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Cunningham
were in Knoxville Tuesday.
N. B. White, of Knoxville,
transacted business here this
week.
A large crowd was present on
Thursday night of last week to
hear Rev. J. 7. Sexton, the
blacksmith preacher. He spoke
at the open air meeting site at
the Sam Houston Inn.
An unsigned letter received
from party at Chilhowee, says
that a cat fish measuring four
feet in length was caught in the
river near there a few days ago.
This is said to be the largest fish
taken from that stream for some
time. The gentlemen who caught
the fish are reported to have been
N. w. Lakey and Greenlee Hill.
| will be at McCampbell's
stable, Maryville, Tennessee, on
Wednesday, August 18th, for
the purpose of buying heavy
draft horses, weighing from
1900 to 1900 pounds, six to nine
years old.
lit C. A. Moles.
Mrs. c.. J. Callahan has return
ed home after a very pleasant
visit with relatives and friends
at Lebanon, KY.
J, M. Henry Of Walland Rt 2
was in town tQis week. "
Wanted Girl to do general
house work for small family. In
quire at The Times office.
Maj. Will A. McTeer was Wis
iting jacksonville relatives last
week. He was accompanied by
his sister, Mrs. McCulloch.
DR.. S. H. Hodge, of Knoxville,
who has been doing Red Cross
surgical work on the battle fronts
in Europe, was the guest last
Friday evening of DR.. and Mrs.
John C. Walker. DR.. Hodge
talked interestingly of the many
experiences he had in Serbia. A
large crowd gathered in Walkers
drug store and heard the doctor
tell of the scenes on the firing
line. DR.. Hodge was given a
captains commission in the
Servian army.
Mrs. J. W. McCosh, of Louis
vile, Rt. l, was in Maryville
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Ames will
move soon into their new home
on Court street.
Miss Elizabeth Walker. o f
Walland, Tenn, who has been
teaching school for several years
at Howe, Okla, will spend the
month of August in San Fran
cisco, Cal. Miss Walker says
she will be glad to see any of
her friends who are at the expo
sition. Her address will be San
Francisco, ssCal. General deliv-
cry.
J. A. White has resumed his
old position as stenographer for
the Southern Coffin & Casket Co.
Albert Hayes, who has been
spending the past two years in
Michigan, has returned to Mary
vile to reside. He will open a
shoe end boot repair shop in his
fathers old stand Main st, Mr..
Hayes was married while in
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05

For ice boxes and screens, see
G.. N. Mize & Son. advt
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-08-05

}. A. White has resumed his
old position as stenographer for
the Southern Coffin & Casket Co.
Albert Hayes, who has been
spending the past two years in
Michigan, has returned to Mary
vile to reside. He will open a
shoe end boot repair shop in his
fathers old stand Main st, Mr..
Hayes was married while in
Michigan and his friends well
come him and Mrs. Hayes to
Maryville.
John Waters, of Sewer county,
was a visitor in Maryville last
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
TAKE SALTS AT FIRST SIGN OF
BLADDER IRRITATION OR
BACKACHE.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against kidney
trouble, because we eat too much and
all our food is rich. Our blood Is fill
ed with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
overwork, become sluggish; the elimi-
native tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness
and general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; II you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells acid stomach, or You have
rheumatism when the weather Is
bad, get from your pharmaist about
four Dunes Of Jad Salts; take ta-
blespoonful in a glass Of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This ia
nous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with llthia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys. to neutralize the
acids in the urine so It no longer is
a cource of irritation, thus ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can
make mistake by having good
kidney flushing any time.