davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
ASKS SUPREME COURT
 FOR HER CHILDREN

A charge that her husband, Ar thur F. Branham. has taken their three minor children away by force, and is holding them outside of the state is the basis of an application of Josephine Ryan Branham for q writ of habeas corpus filed in su- preme court yesterday on appeal9rom the superior court of COchise county,
 Divorce proceedings were filed in the Cochise county courts some time ago, and while the case was pending the petitioner alleges that her hus- band carried off the children, and is concealing them some place outside of Arizona. The application for a writ of habeas corpus for the return of the children was denied by Judge ockWOod.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
ENGINEERS ID VIEW
 APACHE FLOOD DAMAGE

To investigate conditions in the nood-swept valley of the Little colo rado, Engineers Nichols and Goodman of the state engineering department will reach Winslow today. and at once proceed to the scene of the re- cent disaster
 Engineer Goodman, who was in the northern part of the state when the flood occurred, proceeded at once to Holbrook and Woodruff to ascertain how much damage had been done He was due to arrive at W'insiow last night, but owing to delays, will not reach the santa Fe division point until today.
 The steel bridge of on the state highway between Holbrook and Woodruff was carried away by the flood. which also swept away two spans of the county bridge at Hol- broo. The damage to the two bridges is estimated at S1O.000. The state highway bridge was construct ed several years ago under the su- pervision of the county supervisors. and consisted of q 12S-foot span. It cost approximately $3300. It is pro bable that the engineers will have their report ready to submit at the special session of the legislature
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
Activity Prevails Along Western Front But Seems to Paltake of Nature of Series of Isolated En- agreements
RUSSIANS SUCCEED
 IN THE CARPATHIANS
Reports From Petrograd Indicate Fighting Is Not Entirely Suspended Near the Various Mountain Passes
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI


 LONDON. April 19.-Activity pre- Vails along the western front but seems to partake of the nature of an isolated engagement instead of a sen eral offensive Artillery duels have taken the place of fierce hand 10 hand fighting which has been the feature of the recent struggle along the Mouse and near Lorraine on the border but the latter type of combat continues in the Nosges, where official state ments of both sides agree that sharp fighting is taking place on German territory Corroboraton. however, ends this fact. The French claiming to have occupied a dominating posi- ton and Germans declaring the at taclls of the French have failed.
 Petrograd continues to report minor successes in the Carpathians, showing the fighting is not entirely suspended near the passes, but all officials agree that spring will virtually put an end to all activity along the re mainder of the eastern front.
 From the British end of the line in the west comes report officially is sued at the war office ir London. that hill 6o. an important point two miles south of ZilleheIe. in Belgium, was captured from the Germans yes terday.
 A German communicat ton tells of driving the British out of minor Ger man positions which were occupied by them to the southeast of fpres. This is in the neiGhhorhood of hill so Various rumors are current re
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
WAITED AFTER BLACK
 SEA FLEET ATTACK ED
Long Before Step Was Taken Russia Had Grown Ugly Invading Territory In Black Sea and i'll the Caucasus
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI


 ONSTANTINOPLE. April 19.-A denial that Turkey entered the war to help Germany and a declaration that the action of Russia and Eng land forced Turkey to declare war. is the statement of Enver Pasha, the most remarkable man in Turkey who. at the age of 33. is war minister and generalissimo of the Ottoman army. to the Associated Press correspondent irl the first interview he has ever given to the American press He said the Turks were unwilling to start the ball rolling, even after the Russians attacked the fleet in the Black Sea, and still waited a week before de- claring war.
 Long before we took this step Russia had grown ugly on the Black Sea. and in the Caucasus, invading our territory there, while England had already operated against Mesopo- tamia and concentrated a fleet be- fore the DaTdanelles, said EnVer Pasha.
 We. knew that Turkey would again be led to the slaughter block. Being unwilling that this should happen, we took the only course open. We Turks feel we have the right to exist. espe cially, when the best of us are strain ing every effort in catching up with ether countries in intellectual and ma terial development. l believe there is much good in the Turkish people, contrary to what our traducers say.
 At any rate. we are about to prove it. There was time when Turkey was merely government of clique, which was not trusted by the people but gradually the people are begin
 CContinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
Farmers Institute Plans
 Bigger Midsummer Exhibit

Plans for 8 bigger and better mid summer fair to be held in this city in about two months, will be launched at meeting of the Maricopa County Farmers Institute Saturday at the chamber of commerce.
 At this meeting. officers will be elected for the ensuing year, and the plans for the work of the institute outlined. Of course, the feature of the meeting will be the discussion of plans for the fair now an annual af fair here. It is desired by all mem bers of the institute that this years fair reflect as much as possible of the inevitable prosperity that is to be the lot of the valley. The reser- voir is full, water is absolutely as
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
ARTILLERY <xELSTAKE PLACE OF THE %'AND TO
 HAND FIGHTS IN WEST
TRAWLER IS SUNK;
 IS CALLED MURDER

LONDON. April 20 (Tuesday). The Admiralty issued the fol- lowing: Yesterday a German submarine torpedoed and sunk the trawler Vanilla. The trawler Fermo endeavored to rescue the crew but was fired at and driven off All the crew of the Vanilla was lost This killing of fisher folk for no military purpose should not escape attention. It is the second murder of this character committed within week A careful record is kept of these events
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20

sured. and many acres will be cropped more ambitiousiy than ever before The fair is designed to stimulate methods by demonstrating results better and greater. crops.
 The farm home will have a prom inent part in the exhibits. and women on the farm will be given an oppor- tunity to show what they can and do accomplish. A member of the com mittee said yesterday that they want ed the farmers to put their shoulders to the wheel and push vigorously un- til good results are obtained and diff ficult problems solved The meeting will be held at the chamber of com merce Saturday. April 24 at ? o'clock in the afternoon
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
FIVE IN BOX TO
 TRY CHIEF SEBASTIAN

LOS ANGELES. April 19.-F'ive jurymen were accepted and ten excused in the trial of Charles Sebastian, suspended chief of police. and candidate for mayor and Mrs. Lillie Pratt, charged with contributing to the depend ency of Edith Serkin. Mrs. Pratt's half sister and ward. Indica- tions are that the jury box will be filled before adjournment is taken tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
RAISING THE F-4
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

HONOLULU. April 19.-The sub marine F.-4 was raised twelve feet and lowed inshore until she rested on an upward inclining bottom. The sat isfactory work done thus far in tow ing the submarine. it is believed. will make unnecessary the pontoon meth cd of raising the craft The salving crew worked all night accomplishing this ana proposed further work until
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
Greatest Advertisement
 PhOeWlx Has EUey Had

The edition which be issued by The Republican
  has sometime o written by who know in
 
  of and want his to
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
CARRANzA CLAIMS IF VICTORY
 ARE AFFIRMED IN DISPATCH

is said to be questioned. Also it is
 said with Za pata cut off from com
 munication with the North. the occu-
 patton of Mexico city might be ac- complished by Obregon with little diff ficUlty
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20

the lifting tackle could be strength ened. Diver Loughman, who became entangled in the lifting cables on Saturday and was rescued by Chief Gunners Mate Crilly at d depth of 20 feet after four hours work. is recovering slowly from the effect of bis experience.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
MISS ROSS OFFICIALLY CHOSEN
lAssoc1ArED PRESS DISPATCH

IAssOCIATED PRESS DIsPATLHJ
 WASHINGTON. April 19.-Secretary Daniels has designated Miss Esther Ross of Prescott, as sponsor of the new dreadnaught Arizona. which will be launched on June 19 at the New York navy yard.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

SEWARD, April 19-Rumors that the Alaska Engineering Commission had decided to throw open to settler ment the sixty acre terminal tract here acquired by the government with the
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
LIEUT.. GARR0S
 MADE PRISONER BY THE GERMANS
Famous French Aviator, Credited With Sending Many German Airmen to Earth, Forced to Land and is Captured
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHl

PARIS, April 19.-The French of ficiaI tonight, reporting several minor advances, admits the capture of the famous aviator Lieutenant Garros, which was announced by Berlin ear Her in the day Garros. who is cred tied with sending many German air men to earth was forced to land near Courtrai, and was taken pris cner.
 Lieutenant Ciarros has flown many competitions in the Unittd States.
 Since the beginning of the war he has been among the most daring ot French aviators. His latest exploit was al Dunkirk three days ago when he shot dead in the air the aviator and an observer of the German aero plane He went out against this machine alone and as his machine was faster he was able to gain an advanta geous position.
 Garros was born of French parents at Cape Town, Union South Africa, Tn IS5. He is graduate of the Uni versity of Paris, and the law uni versity of Paris. and for a time ne practiced his profession in the French capital.
 Among the aviation records broken by Garros were in a flight he made when he aScended to a heigf of 19,032 feet and established a world altitude mark; his flight from Tunis to Sicily when he travelled 160 miles entirely over water, and his flight across the Mediterranean, 55S miles from St Raphael to Bizerta.
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
ENVER PASHA DENIES TURKEY ENTERED WAR
 AS ALLY OF GERMANY

Turkish War Minister Tells Associated Press Action of Russia and England Forced Turkey to Declare War
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20
JURY READY IN
 SUIT AGAINST COl. ROOSEVELT

Seven Republicans, Three Progressives and Two Democrats to Try Alleged Libel Charge Preferred by William Barnes
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20

Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20

(Continued on Page Four)
Arizona republican., 1915-04-20

MT. Barnes also ignored his op- ponent when he first entered the court room. Later, however, he swung around in ais chair and watched the colonel for several min
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-25


nude classical figures Queen Of the
Pacific" and California Guiding
the Bear" by Rupert Scbmid. Both
will be on displayat the 1915 fair
here.
A girl Of "a, who helps support her
widowed mother, this modern Venus
has remained modest and unspoiled
under the adulation Of artists and the
fiattering offers to commerciaIize her
physical attractiVeness on the stage,
She is not a professional model,
and declares that she win not become
one.
cit would interfere with my ambi-
tion," she said. 81 want to develop
whatever talent l have for classic
dancing. like the stage. It gives
one more chance for expression and
growth than is possible as sculp-
tors or artists model But l am
mighty proud to have been selected
to typify California in Mr.. Schmid's
masterpiece.
It was while she was dancing and
singing in light opera here that Miss
Perry, a native Californian, was dis
covered by Rupert Schmid. An intro
duction to the famous sculptor soon
followed and she graciously consent
ed to sit for the symbolic piece,
Queen of the Pacific" When
Schmid contemplated the later Gre
alton of California Guiding the
Bear" he at once sent for her again.
She is of the demi-blonde type,
with expressive blue eyes, ready
smile and 1.-THE grace. Her father
was French and her mother is Nor
wegian. In addition to her other tai
ents, mss Perry has a faculty for ex-
pressing her dramatic feeling in play
lets.
Asked what she had done con-
sciously to develop her physical per-
lection, she frankly stated that she
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-25


annoy me. That I believe is most
important for physical as well as
mental well being. From my obser-
walton of girls with whom l have
worked on the stage l have conclud-
ed that fretting and temper more
than anything else break down
girls beauty and health.
81 eat lot of fruit, drink a good
deal of buttermiIk, and abstain from
meat more than one meal a day
but all this is just following my nat
ural desires and appetites, not some
thing l have cultivated or thought
much about.
81 lust sleep and work and dance
and laugh, as any normal girl should
do. never believed, and don't now,
that there are any secrets Of beauty
or bodily perfection. If there are ]
have not discovered them"
CANDY "DoN'TS" AND DON'T
FORGET EN-
Do not scrape the sauce pan when
turning out fudge or fundant. This
Will CAUSE LuO Seb4Ay " 6AoAh'
Don't use gray granite pans to boil
candy. Use white-hned pans, as crys-
tails as well as scorch shows on white
more quickly.
Don't begin making fondant with
an entire recipe. Use half or quar-
ter the amount given until you are
sure you can succeed.
Don't set candy in a refrigerator to
cool; put it in a cool, dry place, in
current of air.
Don't keep candy in open recep-
tacle. Alright boxes are the proper
thing.
Don't throw away a syrup that has
boiled past the desired stage. Add a
little water and boil up again.
$4,000
THE ANNUAL HERO
He died to serve a worthy cause.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-25
THE ANNUAL HERO

He died to serve a worthy cause,
A monument he earned;
While he was playing Santa Claus
His cotton Whiskers burned.
Peoria Journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
Juvenile Society

The children of the Sunday school
of the M. E. Church, South, met
at the b me of Mrs. Chas. Chandler
last Monday and were organized
into a juvenile missionary society.
The organization will meet semi.
monthly, the first and third Satur-
days, at 2;30 O'Clock in the after
noon. The first regular meeting
will be held tomorrow, Jan. 2, at
the home of Mrs. Kenny. All the
children of the church are invited.
Officers chosen are:
President, Mildred Striplin
First Vice Press Ruth Reagan
Second Vice Pres, Dan Broyles
Secretary, Anorine Atkins
Treasurer, Margaret Chandler.
Mary Frances Atkins was appoint
ed by the president to lead the
children in singing.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
DIR. JOHN III. MORTON
DIES IN KNOXVILLE
Body of Former Blount
Countian is Inferred in
Magnolia Cemetery

DR.. J. H. Morton, aged 81 years,
former Blount County man, died
at his home in Knoxville Saturday
midnight. heart failure being as.
signed as the cause. He had been
in i'll health for about one year.
though his condition was not con-
sidered serious. He was stricken
Saturday night at 7 O'Clock and ex-
pired in a few hours.
The body was brought to Mary.
vile Monday morning aboard spe-
cial train, accompanied by a large
party of friends and relatives.
Interment was in Magnolia GEM
etery, Rev. M. D, Jeffries. d. D.,
of South Carolina, former pastor Of
the Second Baptist church Of Knox
vile, officiated. Pail bearers were
DIR. Greer. DR.. McReynolds, w. A.
Moore. s. A. Lackey. George Nc.
Ginley and James Garrard.
DIR. Morton was the son of the
late DR.. B. A. Morton, a prominent
physician of Maryville and Mrs. M.
J. Morton, who survives and who
resides in Knoxville. He attended
Maryville College and studied med
icine at the University of Nashville
where he was first honor student.
He did post graduate work in New
York and Philadelphia. DR.. Nor.
ton, after graduation, located in
Colorado, where he practiced many
years. His wife died while in the
west. About eighteen years ago he
returned to Knoxville where he
was one of the leading physicians at
the time of his death. For several
years the deceased was a member Of
the faculty of the Lincoln Memorial
Medical College at Knoxville.
Besides his mother DIR. Morton is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Carrie Heist. Of Knoxville: two
brothers. B. A. Morton and James
F. Morton, both of Knoxville;
three sisters, Mrs. H. T. Hackney
and Miss Naomi Morton. both Of
Knoxville, and Mrs. A. B. McTeer,
Of Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
IMMENSE LEMONS
: RAISED IN BLOUNT
J. c. Anderson, of Fifth
District, Has Lemon IA
Inches Circumference

A lemon measuring fourteen
inches in circumference was raised
by J. c. Anderson, of the fifth dist,
riot. Mr.. Anderson has been cult.
waiting lemon tree for several years,
and now he is plucking fine lemons
from the branches of his own tree
and has been enjoying ice cold
lemonade this winter. He brought
one of the lemons from his tree to
The Times office. 1t measured
twelve and one-h half inches in cir
cum ference. Two years ago the
tree yielded sixteen lemons, but
this year it produced only eight.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
SEVERAL COUNTY OFFICIALS
ARE TO BE CHOSEN MONDAY

100000 in road bonds will come
before the court. A resolution
agreeing to allow the voters to pass
upon this proposition. was passed
at former term of the court, but
the date has not been decided upon
1t is reported that some changes are
sought in the plans originally de,
cided upon for the improvement
and construction of roads, and this
matter may precipitate discussion
in the court and cause a delay in
the calling of an election.
Much interest is manifested in the
session Monday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
REV. w. H. LAWSON
DIED LAST SUNDAY
Was One of Best Known
Men in BIount County

Rev. VIM. Henry Lawson. son OF
Rev. VIM. A. and Catherine Law
son, died last Sunday morning. The
deceased was born at Louisville,
Blount county, June 2, 1851 and
moved to Indiana in 1864, with his
father and family. He united with
the Methodist Episcopal church in
1866 under the preaching of DR.
John Williams. and in short time
was received into the church in full
connection by James Bowers, class
leader. In Feb. 1867 he was con
verted in a revival meeting held by
Rev. Samuel Denney. Nov 7,
1872 he was united in marriage to
Miss Miriam Cooper, of Vigo county,
Ind, and to them were born six
sons and all are living. In 1888
Mr.. Lawson returned to Tennessee
and united by letter at Pleasant
Hill Methods: Episcopal church
and on Nov Is, 1892, was licensed
to exhort bv Rev q. M. Stone, and
cn July oath 1896 was licensed to
preach by DIR. J. ]. Robinette at
Loudon. He filled every position
in the church from ianitor to pastor.
He departed this life Dec. 27, at
10: 15 q. m aged SO yrs, six months
twenty five daVs.
The funeral was conducted Mon.
day Rev. r L. Stapleton and Rev.
John Sanuers oficiated. Interment
was at Pleasant Hill. The Masons
attended in body. The family
has the sympathy of many friends.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
BRITAIN OPPOSES BACK
.....-.,. TAX, EAVORS GOOD ROADS

~ Dean Barnes - is spending this
week in Philadelphia, where he is
attending the annual meetings Of
The American Association for The
Advancement Of Science, The Amer
lean Psychological Assertion, and
The Southern Society for Philoso-
ply and Psychology, which are be-
ing held at the University Of Penn
sylvania. Professor Barnes is a men,
ber of each of the above named 30
cieties, and a member of the coun
Gil of The Southern Society for
Philosophy and Psychology. He ex-
poets to return on Saturday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01
PROF. H. B. MCCALL
SEEKS REELECTION
r. P. McReynOlds Wants
to Continue as Court
Chairman
Surveyor and Two School
Board Members to
be Elected

The quarterly session of the
Blount county court Monday will bt
featured by the election of severaI
county officials. Clerk G. B. Badgett
says it will be a busy day for the
magistrates. Aspirants to office will
continue their canvasses until the
final hour.
Prof. H. B. Mccall, incumbent,
is seeking re. election as county su-
perintendent of public instruction.
Prof. Mccall has served the county
twelve years, and is widely known.
The county superintendent's term
is two years.
R. P. McReynolds, chairman OF
the court, is a candidate for re.elect.
ion. 1t is understood others may
be III the race.
A. M. Rule, vice.chalrman, is i'll
and may not be a candidate for
re. election.
Each of these terms is one year.
]. A. Raulston, present custo.
dian of the court house, seeks re-
election.
George HI. Caldwell. county sur
veyor. is opposed in his race
for reelection by one or two candi-
dates.
Two new members of the High
school board are to be chosen, sue
ceeding Chas T. Gates, Sr., AMI
Rev. John Sanders, short term
members, whose terms soon expire,
In the Great on of the board, COM
prised of six members. two were
elected for one year, two for two
years and two for four year. Thus
two new members are to be chosen
biennially.
1t is expected that the question
of fixing a date for holding an elect
ion on the proposed issuance Of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-01-01

Do you know that prop
erly prepared food helps
to lengthen life? And that
a scientific knowledge of
cooking, sewing, and ru-
raj home management
will make the farm and
farm life more attractive
to your daughters? Send
the girls to POLYTECH-
MIC SCHOOL where they
may be taught domestic
science and domestic arts
by experienced instruct
Ors. A wOman's life on
the farm is not drudgery.
It's all in knowing how!
Winter and spring term
begins Monday, Jan. A..
Students boardingat the
dOrmitOries of the school
pay only for the meals
taken. When at home Ov-
er Sabbath, all whole days
missed are taken off of
board.
Chas. w. Henry, A. NJ,
Principal.