davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
WOUNDED REACH
 TURKISH CAPITAL

Paris. January 1s.--(4:30 D. m.)-Con- stantinople dispatches via Petrograd to the Temps report the arrival at the Turkish capital of many wounded from the Dardanelles where the bonn bardment continues.
 Some of the wounded came from the French hospital over which the Turks flew the Turkish flag. The American ambassador, the dispatch adds, protest ed against this and insisted that the Turkish flag should be replaced by the American flag because French interests were in the care of the American em- tassy. Ills deme nd was needed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
LIVELY BOUT TO FEATURE
 STAG AT B. A. c. TONIGHT

Hanlon and Wambsgands await the ringing of the gong tonight. Both roys are in the pink of condition and are ready to exchange wallops at a 1ast clip for the scheduled eight rounds. The winner of the bout will likely be matched with Sailor Dixon of Bessemer.
 The fistic fans of the city will turn out in large numbers tonight to see the B. A. C. stag. Hanlon has already hattled twice this season at the local club and is strong favorite Wambs- sands halls from New Orleans and has not been in local ring in three years. He comes we'll recommended as init pusher" and is touted to prove a sur prise to Hanlon.
 In the scrap with Dixon two weeks ago the battler from Atlanta injured one of his hands badly. By careful at- tention in the past 10 days the lunch grabber has come around in excellent shape and if Hanlon loses tonight no excuses will be offered If Wambs- gands takes the count the boy from the Crescent City will return to his home town and practice the art handed down by the Marquis of Queensberry for another lengthy period. The Warlbs- sands person does not think he is go-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
VIOLIN RECITAL TONIGHT
Dolejsi Will Make His First Public
 Appearance Here

Robert Doleisi. head of the violin de- partment of the southern School of NIusi- cal Art. will make his first public ap- pearance in Birmingham in a recital to- night at s:30 o'clock at Cable hall.
 He has arranged n programme of va ried interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
BUSINESS MEMS !
 LEAGUE ELECTION

The annual election of president and other officers of tho Business Menr league will take place at luncheon to be given the board of directors at noon today in the offices on the fifth floor of the Chamber of Commerce building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14
John q. Morean,s Name Omitted

In the list of directors of tho Mer- chants and Mechanics Savings Bank ana Trust company. published yesterday in Tho Age-Heraid, tho name of John T. Morgen. . director of that institution, was unintsntionaily omitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-14

Renting m Underwood typewriter, souud investment. pertain to inercase your Income. '*rha Machine You VIII Eventually Buy" n .Tirst avenus.-Adv.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-08
Mint
(Too late for last week.

Rev. Mr.. Langston filled his
regular appointment at Kagley's
chapel Sunday. He was heard by
a large gathering.
Friends are sorry to hear of
the illness of Mrs. Ben Clark.
Miss Violet Martin, of Mary
vile, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Delsie Alyce Kagley, of this place
Luke McMurray of Chilhowee
was seen passing through our
burg the first of the week going
to MaryviIIe to purchase sacks"
for thrsehing.
Joe D. Garner has gone to
Kansas to purchase a farm. He
is expected to return in early
autumn to take back with him
one of our most popular young
ladies.
Misses Delsie Alice Kagley and
Violet Martin spent the weekend
with the Misses Woods.
J. C. Taylor has purchased
an auto.
A. C. Robbins has purchased
paint for his dwelling.
Miss Jessie Pearl Taylor was
the guest of the Misses Robbins
Monday.
Miss Effie A. Taylor was seen
passing through our town last
Thursday.
Misses Mae Howard, Leona
Huffstetler, Dave Wilson, Bob |
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wells
spent Sunday afternoon at Allie
ghany Springs.
Rev. Langston is expected to
move to this community this week
S. A. Kagley has purchased a
lew piano for his two daughters,
Kisses Jennie and Nell.
Miss Olive Gardner is spending
few days at Chilhowee for her
ealth.
Mrs. Lille Gardner is on the
lex list.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-08
Maryville, Rt. 3

Rev Walter Singleton, paste
of Mt. Olive church, Knox Co.
preached an excellent sermon tt
a large and attentive audience a
Southside on Sunday afternoon
July 4th. The theme of his dis
course was, 1.-THE Signs of the
Times, or, Is the World Getting
Better or Worse?" Text, Matt.
1873.
The hum of the threshing ma
chine has been heard in our
neighborhood. The work of
threshing has been retarded by
the excessive rains.
This section was visited by
quite a storm on Thursday. The
wind blew briskly and rain fell
in torrents. There was, howeV-
ey, but little damage done.
The weather has not been con-
ducive to good hay-making for
the last two or three weeks for
it has been hard Ito make hay
while the sun shined. "
James Irwin and family were
the guests of w. A. Hitch and
family on Sunday, the fourth.
Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Hitch Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Hitch
on Sunday.
w. F. Russell, of Rockford,
and Roy Hitch. of Chandler, and
Will Teffeteller and family, of
Armona, attended preaching ser
vice at Southside on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Miss Callie Yearout and Miss
Bessie Matlock recently gave a
birthday party at the home of
the former. Those present re-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-08
Pea Ridge

Milton Lequire is still very sick
with fever.
G. N. Goddard and family spent
Sunday with. MIR. and Mrs. Hurtle
Goddard.
Alfred Russell's baby was bur-
led at Pleasant Hill last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Sherman Mckinley and
daughters, Blanche and Eliza
beth, spent Sunday with Alex
Gamble and family.
Miss Mary Burchfeld is spend
ing this week with Miss Trissie
Whetsell and attending the Nor
NAL Institute at Maryvllle College
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson Everett
called on Frank Teffeteller and
family Sunday afternoon.
Leonard Mckinley is at home
now during his vacation.
Pearl Whetsell took dinner with
the Messrs Mcconnell Sunday.
Mrs. E. L. Wilkinson attended
Sunday school at Peck's Chapel
Sunday.
James Spangler of Knoxville
has been visiting relatives on the
Ridge.
Rev. l. H. Whetsell, Mrs.
Florence Whetsell and daughter,
Anna Belle, spent last Friday
with John Goddard and family. |
Dave Eggers was on the Ridge
Saturday night and Sunday.
Luther Lequire of Cades Cove
is on the Ridge.
Oscar Henry called at E. L.
Wilkinson's Sunday night.
Misses Myrtle and Stella God
dard and Jessie Long called on
John Goddard and family one
evening last week.
Eckles West and James Harmon
attended Sunday school at Peck's
Chapel Sunday.
Mrs. Wess Coulter and children {
of Maryville visited S. W. Coulter '
and family last week.
Miss Lila Teffeteller visited {
home folks Sunday. V
Several from this place attend
ed the celebration at Maryville !
I
John Goddard and family spent
night with Mr.. and Mrs. t
|. H. Whetsell at Maryville. c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-08
Personals from Over the County
ported a nice time.

M. Matlock made a business
trip to Knoxville on Thursday.
A number of gu folks spent the
9Th in Maryville.
Among those attending the
Blount County Teachers Insti-
tute from this route were Miss
Irene Henry, Messrs James M.
Raines and w. E. McGhee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-08
McGhee
(Too late for last week.

(IOO late Tor last week.
Harvesting seems to be the
order of the day.
Mrs. S. D. G. Niles is still in a
sanitarium at Nashville. Friends
hope for a speedy recovery.
Miss Maude Morris, who has
been spending several months
with her sister, Mrs. E. L. Clark,
returned to her home at Newport
last week.
Ulis Henderson gave a tacky
party to his friends Tuesday
night. Miss Minnie Dixon and
John Mills received the prizes.
Miss Daisy Hutton had as her
guests on last Sunday Misses
Rosa, Ruth and Nema Cooke, Co.
"a Delashmitt and Kate Mont
gomery; Messrs Orvill Lewis,
Parlin Skeen and Charlie Delash-
mitt.
Mr.. Watt Richie and Miss Jen-
ME Thompson were quietly mar.
ried a few Sundays ago at the
home of Mrs. Effie Williams where
the bride has lived for several
years.
Miss Angie Armstrong has re-
turned home after a three weeks
visit with her cousin, Mrs. Ullie
Moore.
Mrs. L. w. Duncan and child
rem of London, KY, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
J. Steele.
Several from this place attend
ID the show at Greenback last
week.
The ice cream supper at Mr..
1rendells last Saturday night
vas well attended.
Carl Brooks and sister, of s
Knoxville, were visiting Miss ;
Iema Cooke, Sunday.
Several of the young people of
his place enjoyed pleasant
lrive to Island View last Sunday
.fternoon. s
Miss Ruby Armstrong spent
tuesday, night with Miss Pauline
Ieadrick. s
Fred Hammontree and Jervia
,annon, of Wellsville, attended {
ne zee cream cream supper at |;
If. Grendell's Saturday night. \
The annual election of Epworth
eague officers was held last
lnday. The new officers are:
r. Mason, president; Miss Rosa .;
ook, first vice-president; Mr.. cl
arbon, second vice-president; r
ISIS Lillian Irwin, third vice n
esident; Miss Mary Steele, N
urth vice-president; J. R. -
Ugh, secretary; Miss Ruth Cook,
responding secretary; Miss Ru-
Armstrong, treasurer. -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-08
Farm Loans
S IL Per cent Interest

| am the exclusive agent for
taking applications for loans on
Blount county farms by the Pru-
dental Insurance Company.
Loans from 100000 up, for
5 years with privilege of paying
$4,000 or any multiple of same
on principal at any interest date;
interest payable semi-annually;
reasonable charge for making
inspection of property and abb
stract of title. Loans made only
on reasonably good class of
farms.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-08
Ida Everett SusOng

Ida Everett Susong died in
Knoxville last Sunday morning,
July 4, at l O'Clock in the morn
ing. She was the little daughter
of Charles and Mae Susong. The
body was brought to Maryville
on the first train Monday morn
ing. The funeral service was
held in New Providence Church
at $50 after which the body was
laid to restin Magnolia Cemetery
Mrs. Susong is very sick and un-
able to be present at the funeral
service. Mr.. and Mrs. Susong
are both members of the New
Providence Church. The service
was conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Hubert S. Lyle, D. D.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-08
Forest Hill

Uncle James McCampbell is
still improving slowly his friends
are glad to know.
Miss Clara Carpenter is very
sick with fever.
Mark Brewer, of Ammonia, at
tended church at this place last
Sunday.
Rev. Joe Potter filled his regu-
lar appointment at this place
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Hettie Childress and Mrs,
Grant Riddle, of Knoxville, spent
last week with the latter's mother
Mrs. Hawkins.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-07-08

The pleasantest way to spend
a summer afternoon is in driving
over the splendid roads of the
county in a 38-inch spring Brown
Buggy, the best buggy spring on
the market. Nealy Morton is
the agent. advt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
STUNTED FETERlTA
CONTAINS PRUSSIC
ACID, DEADLY POISON

Now stunted fcterta may contain
prusslc acid and thus form a deoly
poison for cattle is described In the
following bulletin from the press eX-
tension service ot the state college
IA his weekly report Of July 81
1915. one of the New Mexico agricul-
tuuats reported that number of cat
Tie had been killed almost instantly
m his county boy being turned into
fcteriu fields 90 craze The ground
was very dry ana prussie acid was
formed m considerable quantities in
The fotorta phis being very strong
poison, the results were quickly fatnh
This poison vs. also found In the green
sorghum and kafflr stalks II occurs
m larger quantities i'm stunted plants
and In second growth. The acid is
not found in the stalks after they have
Wlted, or been cured
Checking the growth OF the sorg
HUNS. boy frost, drought or otherwise.
often cuuses the formation of prussic
acid. and " such crops are to be pas
tured at all, IL is wen to turn In only
one animal, at first and see II any in
Jury is To result Ii any appreciable
amount Of the acid is present the re
suits viii usually be plainly evident
within a few minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
BARGAIN SECURED
BY PURCHASE OF THE
ILFELD-SPITZ STOCK

Yesterday. practically al day long,
dry goods of all kinds were being
moved from the store formerly occu-
pied by the llfeld-Spitz company to
the ble department store of the Ros-
'enwald Bros The Quizzing Of u $.
IRosenwald brought out the news that
his firm had just completed the pur-
chase of The balance Of the un-
sold stock of dry goods, etc. of
the above firm which went ont of
business few months ago.
I'VE bought the remainder of the
stock at extremely low prices" said
MIR. Rosenwald. and we intend to
give the people of Albuquerque and
vicinity the benefits thereof, which
means that we will soon place the
goods on sale at less than the same
goods can be purchased back in the
east. The goods secured by us
through this purchase are all first
class dependable goods ana consist
of ribbons. piece goods, laces, child
ren's hats and many other articles
just the right sort for women ana
children. We ask the readers of the
journal to walt for our announce
ment"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
MAN OF MANY NAMES
IS LODGED IN JAIL

Rafael Castillo, alias Vicente Her.
nandez, alias Jose Rafael Ramirez
alias Juan Lopez. whose unfortunate
penchant for making free use of Santa
Re Trains for transportation landed
him In the county JAIN last night, via
the A. j. Nc Kew-lsleta route. today
received a sentence of sixty days al
the hands of Justice Of the peace
The charge being yagrancy.
Castillo told McNew ne was am es-
capped Arizona convict, but the Arizona
authorities denied that Rafael Cas-
tillo was missing from their rolls
They said he was hard at work at
Florence and probably would stay
there The local authorities are in
vestigating whether Castillo actually
Is am escaped convict or merely has
an added propensity for telling queer
yarns
Deputy sheriff A. G. Burtless yes
terday returned from Magdalena with
Fred Stroeter, wanted here for the
theft Of watch from Charles Martin,
streeter win have "a hearing as soon
as the crowded condition Of the docket
IN Justice Of the Peace George r.
Craig's court permits
Jose Zamora and Andres Castillo
yesterday were lodged in the county
jail for thirty day-day terms for fight
ing and disturbing the peace of the
precinct of SEN Jose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
CLASSIC POEM
PICTURED ON SCREEN
AT PASTIME THEATER

The next production of the Popular
Plays 4 Players Co will be the pieturi-
cation Of Robert w. Services great
poem classic, The Shooting Of Dan
McGrew," with Edmund Breese. the
eminent dramatic star in the leading
role. II Will be seen at the Pastime
theater Sunday and Monday.
"The Shooting Of Dan McGrew'' is
o. poem that has probably created
more favorable comment than any
other rhyme Of the Alaskan wilds,
Powerfully vivid and written in red
blooded style THE Shooting Of Dan
McGlew' les the best work of the
American Kipling, Robert w. Service
whose poems of Alaska in book form
were sold into the millions Edmund
Breese and the company supporting
him sojourned to the northwestern
Canadian woods during the heavy
snow season, where all the big outdoor
scenes were staged. The Shooting of
Dan MeGrew' is in five parts and is
one of the real big productions of the
period
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20

orderly conduct YESTERDAY was dis.
charged hy Police Judse craig j. y
SteHon aud John IS. Carter charg
80 with taauurN found One court ia
@ leuieut mood and bad their thirty
day sentences suspended
Joseph Beck. foreman 81 The Santa
De railway blacksmith shop, accom-
panied by Mrs Be,k left Yesterday
Tor California They viii be- absent
several weeks and Nlll spend most of
ihrir vacation lu los Angeles and at
the san Diego exposition
Misses Iena and Lulu Krick are in
the city spending q ftw days with
Mrs Jesse y. Kelehor Of ,fa West
lijcus avenue. after spending the
summer visiting the expeditions and
other points boo California. They
leaye in few DAYS for their home in
sann Zee
A. D. suayor ales agent for the
National Casb Register company ia
spending Il few d54s in The city con-
munr with cash register owners ON
methods OF making their registers
more effective Mr. Strayer is stop
ping ne inc Combs hotel The COM
pany recently opened am office at ICE
South Fourth street
Mrs INA white stcnographcr az
the Albuquerque creamery, is pa
uent at So Josephs hospital, where
she submitted 40 la operation for APP
ptndicits Tho attending physician
reports her getting along nicek Mrs.
White D. sister of a. 49, sweeney
manager ct the creamery and came
TO Albuquerque only "a few weeks ago
from Kansas city Mo.
IN police court yesterday Mally
Green drew d ten duy sentence for
ugraney Ca8miro Contrers recciv-
ed "a sixty day term for carrying q
deadly weapon aud jack Inn got the
usuul ten days allotted 10 plain iues
who plead not guilty Conueros Is
thc man who Wednesday engaged in
an alteration outside South First
street suloon ana who was dislrmed
bs bystanders before he could use his
uusty blnde
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
NEW VARSITY FOLKS
GUESTS AT RECEPTION
ON THE HILL TONIGHT

Tonight. i'm Rodey hall beginning
az o'clock. the annual new students
reception viii take place, giving 10
the student Just taking up his work
la the institution am opportunity to
make the acquaintance of other new
corners and old students
The address OF welcome viii be Civ
en- by Dr Boyd 10 win be followed
by % musical program arranged by
Professor sedcr Following this the
evening VIII be- turned over 70 making
ueQuolnances aud merry making
Regular double iitncy' service
viii bo M order stnrJng from Mat
sma during the evening. so those not
desiring the exercise of walk up the
hin may avail themselves of ride.
The program ia us follows
Coruet duet somewhere q Voice ls
calling Catel Charles r. clarke,
Nlotu croft
Reading. Cselcctcd) Miss Mary
nlor.ou.
Piano solo, "Valse in r., tMosz-
towsllo. Prof D. stanley sedcr
Reading. tselected) James * POLK
Trombone solo, tsclected) Piero
sencsio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
STATE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE WANTS REAL
STORIES BY FARMERS

The following notice from the press
extension service of the state agricul-
tural college notifies farmers that the
college. through TIE service is desir-
Gus OF obtaining true accounts OF
farmers experiences in New Mexico:
The Extension Press Service, "
State College. N NJ win be glad TO
receive from practical farmers short
articles. of from 10 to 400 or 500
words. on subjects Of interest TO New
Mexico farmers The articles viii be
read, and If thought suitable for pub
lication, viii appear IN the Extension
Press Service which rs published
weekly and sent TO the newspapers Of
the state
Most Of those interested In the agri-
cultural development of New Mex
leo have ideas chat would be OF value
10 other farmers, ana one of the main
objects of the agricultural extension
work 10 TO secure the general adoption
Of the best agricultural and home
economies practices, no matter
whether such IDEAS originate on the
farm at The experimental stations,
with the department Of agriculture or
elsewhere,
If you know how TO grow better
corn or wheat vegetables or fruit,
livestock or other farm products than
your neighbors, it would be apprc-
ciated II you would write up short
article on the subject. giving them as
many of the essential details as pos
sihle, ana mail IL to the Extension
Press Service state College, ~ NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
CIRCUMSTANTIAL
EVIDENCE CAUSE
OF MURDER SCARE
Officials of Santa Fe Get Word
That Soldiers Had SIaugh-
tered Negro Porter ON Their
Tourist Car

A comedy Of clreumstantal evil
dence got local Santa Fe officials an
worked up yesterday morning, when
word was received that party Of dis
charged soldiers which passed
through here Wednesday afternoon
had murdered a negro porter on the
tourist car In which they travelled and
had thrown his body off the train
The comedy revolved around some
towels which bore marks Of blood.
The blood came from a noseblced one
of the soldiers sustained but none Of
the people on the train except the
soldier knew this and il made per
fectly good rusty red-brown stains
that might as well have come from a
murdered porter as any other source
The high altitude caused the nose
ileed
The towels were found when the
train was near Hebron, station in
northern New Mexico The porter
was MISSING The men had had some
trouble OF a minor nature with the
porter on the coast lines A by
stander had overheard two of them
discussing lis this the porter| or lis
that the porter while the train was
at Albuquerque Wednesday Result
frantic search for the Negroes body;
kilograms, "alarums and excursions,
as the old plays have it.
Everybody got "alarumed' and
some folks got "eXcursioned."
After everybody had been heated
up to high temperature somebody
thought to look in the locker Of the
car The porter was there, asleep, ut
terly unconscious Of The commotion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
ORGANISMS GUILD
ELECTS {. S. SEDER
AS ONE OF FELLOWS

H. Stanley scder. head Of the de
rument Of music at the University of
New Mexico. yesterday received word
of bis election as "a fellow of the Guild
of American Orgtniats having sue
cesstuiy passed examinations for the
honor while I'm california several
months ago,
Professor Sedcr last year passed oN-
aminations Tor associate membership
in the guild The recognition extend
ga him this year is considered quite
am honor inasmuch as the fellows
elected IN any year seldom number
mere than six and usually only five.
There are but eight fellows Of the
guild residing west of the Mississippi
river
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
COLORADO SPRINGS MAN
WILL SUCCEED POWERS

n. T. Dennis. fireman Of twelve
Years experience in Colorado Springs
the Wst three uf which Doe WAS cap-
mln Is slated Go succeed Lieutenant
Powers who resigned from the high
Hama fire company q few days ago The
nrc committee has slenfcd It's mteu-
uon of recommending Dennis Co the
mayor ANA council Tor the place.
Fire Chief j. Klein Yesterday gaFe
4. g.. Anderson "a try-out as driver ot
ihe highland fire truck Anderson
probably viii bee appointed driver Go
succeed George Hoitinger who re-
signed recently The fire committee
has approved his application for the
uUui
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20
PADEL, THE TALENTED
OMAHA VOCALIST, IS
TO SING HERE SUNDAY

70 IS announced that orrtn Leon
pudcl talented singer formerly of
Omaha. Vocalist ot the old Italian
school. viii sing at the First Mctho-
dist Episcopal church sunday morn
ng.
Mr. padol win open a class In voice
culture and Interpretation about
september la this city ue has
recommendations of The most compli-
mcumN nature from musicians of
thc Nebraska citv For the present
ar padcl is located 40 l3ot South
Walter street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-08-20

We are always in the market to
buy scrap rubber and metals, old iron,
bones and bottles. shippers are as
sured "A steady outlet besides our
prices are always right Try us on
your next lot
SOUTHWESTERN JUNK COMPANY,
MA West Lead
Phone G19 r. O. Box l4b