davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-05-21
THAw WINS FIGHT,

Plea to Appear Before jury Decided
In His Favor.
New York Harry Is. Thaw VIII APP
pear before a iary which viii pass
upon his sanity Thus Thaw has won
an important point In his long cam
paign to be declared in his right mind
and escape a return 70 Matteawan
The attempt Of the Attorney General
20 block the plan to let q Jury PASS
on Fhaw's sanity failed when the APP
petlato Division az the supreme Court
handed down It's decision
supreme Court Justice Henariek, re
ceived Thew's application for a writ
Of habeas corpus Justice Hendriek
announced that he would impanel a
Jury. soon, To assist him in decidins
whether the young millionaire is sane
and entitled 70 freedom under the re.
quested writ
But Attorney General Egbert r.
Woodbury. Immediately applied for and
obtained a writ OF prohibition from
Presiding Justice Ingraham Of the Ap
pellate Division. and sought TO make
the writ permanent.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-05-21
hour Window. Byron l.. Bugbee en Show
Watch Our Show Windows

W Us position eliminating the no-li-
eense towns. The house accepted the
report and voted to adhere. Unless
the senate now accepts the 500 fee
and agrees to bar clubs in no-license
towns from dispensing liquor, the bill
will fail
Mr. Brooks. of Torrington, a men,
Der of Governor Holcomb's staff, OPP
posed the bill providing that four out
of seven members of the staff be Sc
1ected from the officers of the Nation
al Guard. On his motion the hill was
Indefinitely postponed The bill had
passed the senate.
The house adopted in concurrence
with the senate, a bill reducing the
hours of labor for women and children
in mercantile establishments from SIS
to So.
On motion by Mr.. Hyde, Of Man
chester. the house insisted in its ae-
ton on the passage of the bill GREAT
ing an assistant attorney general 10
collect money due the state and an
pointed Mr.. Hyde and Mr.. Williamson,
of the Judiciary committee to repre-
sent it. In the senate the bin was
amended and referred to the appro-
priations committee
Senator Isben, of the Ninth district.
called the senate to order in the alb
sence of Lieutenant Governor Wilson.
On the motion OF Senator Magee.
chairman of the committee on appro-
priations. a bin was passed repeating
chapter 11S of the public acts of 1909
in yelation TO appropriations for hos
pitfalls.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-05-21
ITALIAN CABINET
RESIGNS IN BODY
Premier SaIandra and His Col
leagues to ReIinquish Office
KING DOES NOT ACCEPT
Popular clamor Forces Monarch to
Keep War Cabinet in Power
GiolittPs Supporters Regard
Decision as Defeat.

Rome.-Premier Salandra presented
to the King his resignation and that
of the entire Cabinet on the ground
that the Cabinet has not the unani.
nous support of the constitutional par
ties of the country in its international
policy.
An official note announcing the Min
isterial crisis says the King has re-
served his decision as TO whether the
designations will be accepted.
II is believed here that the action
OF the Cabinet will mean the abandon
ment of ltaly's warlike attitude to.
ward Austria. The neutralists. follow.
ers OF ex-Premier Giolitti. see in the
decision of the war Cabinet" the tri.
umph of their cause.
The Salandra Cabinet dates from
November, although Signore Salandra
had been Premier since March II. 1914,
following the resignation OF the Giolit.
ii Ministry. On October 81 last the
entire Cabinet resigned as the result
Of a crisis preeipitated by the refusal
Of Signore Rabini Minister of Finance.
to approve expenditures for war pre-
parafion unless the revenue was in.
creased by new taxes. Premier Sal,
andra insisted that preparations for
war be undertaken at any cost and
that the deficit be remedied later.
King Victor Emmanuel at once en-.
trusted to Signor Salandra the task Of
forming a new Cabinet Baron Sid.
ney Sonnino. himself twice Premier
OF Italy and a statesman Of pronoune-
ed British sympathies. was chosen as
Minister of Foreign Affairs, a port
folio which had been rendered vacant
on October % by the death of the
Marquis al San Guiliaao.
Premier Salaudra took the portfolio
OF Minister Of the Interior in the new
Cabinet. Paolo Carcano and Victoria
r. Orlando, both former members Of
Giolftti Cabinets became Minister Of
the Treasury ana Minister 81 Grace
and Justice respectively. and the rest
&c the previous Cabinet resumed their
portfolios,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-05-21
WASHINGTON

American marines Will be landed at
Guaynas and sent To the aid OF Aneri-
cans IN danger because Of faqui In
dian outbreaks II the commanders OF
warsh4ps sent % the Mexican port De
Ieve this to be necessary.
The Navy ordered warship % To
bari Bay, Mexico, % rescue the Alneri-
can colony az Esperanto, wAich was
attacked BY Yaqul Indians.
The thirtieth annual conference OF
state and provincial boards of health
Of North America was held in Wash
ington for discussion Of problems re-
lating to state and municipal admins.
tration.
President Wilson's note to Germany
forwarded By Secretary Bryan. has
brought the United States TO crisis
with Germany in the opinion OF many
authorities on international law in
Washington.
Duliins Conscience.
Commit a sin twice, and yeu viii
think ii perfectly allowahle.-Talmud
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-05-21
Operation of Railroad Trains.

On the motion of Senator Wilton
bill was passed providing that from
October l, 1915, no railroad company
shall operate any regularly Sheduled
train for the transp ortation of pas
sengers which is propelled by a
steam locomotive attached to the cars
In any other manner than at the rear
OF such locomotive. unless authorized
by the public utilities commission.
The provisions OF this act shall not
apply to locomotives while trains are
being made up in yards.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-05-21
NEWS IN BRIEF

A German pas sengcr on the CLYDE
liner Huron, from Jacksonville, de
CARED to be Che writer Of threatening
letters 20 President Wilson. was plao
ed under surveillance 10y Secret Serv
Zee agents.
The British steamer Eburma, Cette
France, for Neg Orleans. went ashore
near Gibraltar
Power over the traffic IN New York
harbor. ordinarily vested IN the secre
tary OF Commerce, viii be tran ferred
70 the Secretary 81 the Navy during
Che period OF the naval review
Engineer John Welsh Of the Lusitan.
f.. and Miss Gerta Nelson. a millinerl
were married in Manchester. England.
Welsh rescued Miss Nelson as the
Lusitania went down.
BY a vote OF 129 to 0. the Illinois
House voted 70 return to the women
OF New Orleans flag presented to
Gen. Andrew Jackson. and captured in
1853 by Illinois troops.
The Rhode Island Locomotive
Works, at Providence, are reported 70
have received large shrapnel order
from one of the belligerents In Europe
Two officers dead and eight wound
ed comprise the latest list Of casual
ties Of Princess Patrieia's Regiment.
received In Ottawa.
Following the capture OF Windhoek
by the British, the capital Of German
Southwest Africa was removed tq
GroOtfontein.
The Manila Shanghai Cable was re
paired restoring direct communication
between New York and China
Additional guards were stationed at
the Springfield, Mass, government ar.
senal
According TO a bulletin issued by
the State Department Of Labor and
Industry. si.04660896 IN wages was
lost 10 the workers Of Pennsylvania
during 1914 as a result of industrial
accidents.
The University OF Chicago baseball
team received an invitation from the
University OF Toxic to visit Japan this
summer.
The 1916 national convention Of the
Socialist party will be held in Chicago
on the week beginning June H.
Anthony +. Wilding, one OF the
worlds greatest tennis players. was
killed in the fighting around the Oar.
danelleH.
One hundred and fifty fremen. oil
ers. and trimmers on the American
liner ST Louis struck when the line
refused to double the war bonus to
$40 month.
A bomb believed to have been set
of by Royalists exploded near the
ministry of the interior in Lisbon Lit
tie damage was done
News of the cancellation OF the sail
ing OF the Cunarder Mauretania caus.
ed much Joy and pride in German nav
al circles.
I Naval authorities are having great
difficulties in raising the wreck of
the submarine FL in Honolulu harhor
The terms OF Mrs. Russell Saee's
gift of a quarter of million dollars
to Princeton have been met. accord
ing to an announcement saving that
the fund of $4,000 had been com.
pleted.
All passengers on the steamer Ha-
vana from Hsvana were vaccinated
when one of the passengers was found
to have smallpox
Grain straw produced In the United
States last year is estimated by the
Department of Agriculture 10 have
been 10000. 900 tons. valued at SAC
600, 900.
The American Locomotive Co, will
reopen Its Pittsburgh plant.
Coast artillerymen from Fort Ham
ilton are guarding the Government
powder mills at Dover, n. j.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-05-21

Rome--IIavlng been forced. by an
overwhelm nag public sentiment IN fav
cr ~ tae War Cabinet to retain Prem
Fer saAonara and his colieaenes, the
Klng announced that the res gnaticns
az tie Ministers would not Be accept
ed. VIVA SCENES OF rejoicing greeted
the news here. as il IS now practically
assured that Ita}y VIII enter the war.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-05-21
fine Advancement.

1.-THE daily ration of n japanese sol
der consists Of three little hays Of
rice and one Of dried fruit Fine ar
raugemeut. The rice keeps him alive
and the prunes keep him angry
enough 70 lick his weight in wildcats.
Louisville Courier-Journal
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-05-21

Aspen wood is used almost exclu-
siyely in making matches in Sweden
as il is easily cut and porous enough
70 be readily impregnatel with sui.
phur or paraftin.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-05-21
conserfina Force.

Don't work so hard that you haven't
a little energy left with which to Pat
yourself on the baek-Philadelphia
Record.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-05-21

FEF,N EsS.-Common To choice staers
81 ooR 10; bulls. s5.75G7T- %: cows. IS
6-la; choice 1925; talends. 50 SO Dressal
beer IN fair demand and steady
tAf.N lsS--Commnn TO choice veals 1
81 ee4ta = per zoe lbs, euNs SIS 30 II
miNed calves. $500. city dressed Yeal5
II lac country dressed Oh T12C
SHEEP AND NfBS.-spring Il IN
q Ai1 per 100 lbs, fair clipned sh
81 So, coed uushurn, SITS, mixed. s 4
nealup unshofn lambs. Sio8 1880. "a
dressed spring lambs selling st 2eTz3tl
country dressed dollhouse lambs aa3
/. iH Her carcass
Hoes ffeaay t. light hogs at e
as T5
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-05-21
The MARKETS


MiLh-Ofngla l figures nave heen abol-
ished and 1t Is impossible 10 give correct
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-05-21

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Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-05-21
puIIins Conscience.

Commit sin twice, and you win
think il perfectly allowahle.-Talmud
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-05-21

HAY AND STRAW Prime tfmoth
81 90; No. l. s115GSi %. No. 2, s11a
LIS: No 5. s10o01.05. Glover. coo
Sle-4. oats straw nominal; Rye sra
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-03
Realty Transfers

Henry Farley ct al to W. F.
Grindstaff, 118 acres in 9th dis
trict, $4,000.
w. F. Grindstaff to Thos. L.
Nuchols, 118 acres in 9th dis
trict, $4,000,
w. Edd Willocks ct Tx to J. F.
Borden ct TX 3 IL acres in 9Th
district, $500.
H. Reuter- ct Tx to w. Much
OILS, 1873 acres in 9Th dist, $500.
w. R. Braden ct Tx to S. l..
King, IA acre in LIST dist, $40.
w. H. McCollum ct TX to S. L.
King, ct Tx, Is IA acres in LIST
dist, $500.
J. C. Hale to C. J. Callahan,
lot in 10Th dist, $3.50.
Thos. McGill ct ux to Hattie
DeLozier, 10 acres in 18th dist.
$500.
J. A. Tillett to N. e. Tillett,
40 acres in 18th dist. $500.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-03
HOMER GODDARD is
u. T. LAW GRADUATE

Homer Goddard, one of the best
known young men of MaryVille, and
a member of the local bar, was 'rd
uated from the law department OF the
University of Tennessee Wednesday
morning. He received his baccaluar-
cate degree from Maryville college
three years ago, and in the state law
school he maintained his reputation
for scholarly ability established at
Maryville college, and won distinc-
tions in his class.
Mr.. Goddard is a member of the law
firm of Tweed & Goddard. He was
granted a license to practice law a
year ago, and in the winter he and
Mr.. Tweed, a college friend, formed
a partnership, and have met with un-
usual success. .....
Mr.. Goddard holds an enviable rec,
ord as a prize winner in scholarship
during all the years he has been II
school, and his bany friends hope thai
this success is Indicative of the in
creased success that will come to hin
in his enlarged field of activity.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-03
CHILD'S FEET SEVER.
ED BY MOVING
MACHINE
FATHER DRIVES

While following a moving ma
chine driven by her father, the
little girl of Chas Stafford, unno-
ticed by her father, stepped in
front of the machine blade, and
the child's feet were severed.
She was rushed to Knoxville
where medical aid was given.
The father did not notice that the
child had stepped in front of the
blade and was only attracted
when he heard her cries.
The family has the sympathy
of many friends in this misfor'
tune which has befallen theil
little child. The accident hap
pened Thursday evening.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-03
is POWER COMPANY
GOING TO BUILD
ITS DAMS SOON?

A supplemental mortgage has
been filed in the office of the
county register. 1t reiterates the
provisions of the original resolu-
ton of the company providing
for the issuance of $50, 900, 600 in
bonds, and of the subsequent is
suance of over $4,000, 900 of this
amount, the transfer of inter-
ests, and other things, specifying
land mortgaged. 1t is not known
what the purpose of the filing is,
but it is presumed, especially
hoped, that it means the con
struction soon of the big dams
above ChilhOwee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-03
Panama Canal Essay
Prize Winners Given

Marguerite Sullinger won the
first prize of $40 in the Bank of
Blount county Panama Canal es-
say contest. Annabel Gillespie
of Walland won second prize OF
S. and Abbey Gillespie of Wal
land won third prize of So.
John M. Clark, cashier of the
bank, was pleased with the splen-
did response made by children,
and the essays showed that the
little folks of the county know
something of the canal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-03
SUNDAYS PAY.

New York papers, who, for good
business reasons, have not seen fit to
personally attack Billy Sunday, dwell
with great emphasis upon the fact
that he got $4,000 for seven weeks
preaching. This is lot of money.
Now, If Sunday could get $4,000 every
week, he might be millionaire be-
fore he dies, but Sunday does not
preach over five months in the year.
Caruso gets $4,000 every night he
sings. If the people pay Caruso this
money without complaining, why
should not Billy Sunday be equally
well paid ? Caruso is the greatest liv-
ing tenor singing in public, Sunday is
the most unique evangelist living.
Caruso draws the biggest crowd of
any opera singer. Sunday draws the
biggest crowd of any evangelist.
Caruso ought to be we'll paid be
cause the life of tenor singer is Inn
tied. They are like professional base
ball players, and when they retire
from the first line, they are quickly
forgotten. Twenty years ago one OF
the greatest living tenors at that time
was singing in Berlin, in London and
in New York, before the royalty OF
blood and the royalty of dollars. he
drew from those days an immense sal
ary, He strained his throat and re-
tired from the stage for several years
When he had recovered he had beer
almost forgotten. The silken tone
were on longer in his voice. He tlliec
a brief engagement singing In q Chr
cago restaurant, but he could not hole
out at that. He was not even gooc
enough for those who pay 81 for 9
table d'hote dinner and thought the
dollar dinner gave them society lead
ership.
n. Sunday, at his present gait, canno1
last longer than five years. The worE
that he is doing is terribly exhausting
He may collapse at any time. Id
may go along for several years, bu
he cannot keep up his present clip
Sunday earns the money that he gets
What he does with it is nobody's bus
mess. Much of it goes to charlie:
that he favors and he spends mucf
of the rest on his immediate attend
ants.
Sunday probably does not net $40,
900 a year. His unique and effective
work is worth more than he gets
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-03

w. H. Willard ct al, TO Ernest
Tipton, 25 acres in 9th dist $500.
C. NJ. Clemens to J. A. McNutt
ct al, lot in 9Th dist $3.50.
w. T. Hatcher, ct Tx, to James
A. Mccall ct Xxx, Y acres in LIST
dist $500.
j. I. TrOtter to J. A. NuchOls,
lot in 9th dist. $500.
w. A. Nuchols ct al, to H.
Reuter- lot in 9th dist. $500.
w. Y. c.. HannIm to Jas. A.
and D. R. Goddard, AZ acres in
9th dist, $3.50.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-03
CHAUTAUQUA ADVANCE
AGENT IS NOW IN TOWN

H. A. Paisley, advance agent for the
! Radpath Chautauquas, is in town
placing advertising for the forthcom-
ing chautauqua to be held June 1928.
He will be followed by second repre>
sentative the week preceding the
opening of the chautauqua, who viii
further advertise the event. The
program this season is one of the
most attractive chautauqua programs
ever prepared, and those who hear
it are promised musical and literary
treats.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-03
ANCHOR MILLS WILL
RESUME OPERATIONS

The Anchor Wooden Mills have
been leased from the Bank of
MaryviIle by A. A. Coventry j. A.
Coulter and Bart Coker and oper-
ations will be resumed about the
middle of June. These gentlemen
have had much experience in the
milling business. Mr.. Coventry
will continue to conduct his
insurance business.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-03
DON'TREAD THIS: l am

DON'T READ THIS: l am
starting another of the
famous South Bend Watch
Clubs, Beginning June 1st
and ending July 3rd. The
terms are $500 down and
$1.OO per week. Your
choice of many styles
and prices from $500 to
$50.
Watch for more ads
in this paper, or look
them over at my Store.
Don't fail to get in On this
special offer. Cash prices
60 to a limited number.
Your Jeweler,
A. E. McCullOch.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-03
No Sunday Pro-
gram in the Mary
UiUe Summer
Chautduqud.

The Chautauqua will begin on
Saturday, June 10 and close
Thursday, June "a. The Sunday
program has been cancelled and
another day added to the program
Thursday Now, Everybody
boost the Summer Chautauqua.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-03
COSTNER-CRYE

Mr.. Robert Costner, of Mar Y
viller and Miss Clyde Crye, of
Greenback. were married seve raj
days ago. The couple arrived in
Maryville Thursday and will
make this their home.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-03
FAIR COMMITTEE
TO MAKE REPORT

The fair committee of the
Board Of Trade was to make a
report at the meeting Thursday
night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-03
COURT OFFICIALS TO
REST ONE-HALF DAY

The offices in the county court
house will be closed at noon each
Saturday during the months of
June, July and August.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-06-03
DECISION DAY SUNDAY
Ar THE FRIENDS, c

Sunday, June 6, will be decision day
at the Friends church. Children,S
hour will be observed at $50 O'Clock
in the morning and preaching will be
at 1920 o'cloc. A special invitation
is extended to fathers and mothers to
bring their children to this service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01
nm n su1 ~
n)P)s0 Fl KsTEm ca

II 10 interesting 10 sete the de0eaA
for auto rosds that 10 appearing n I'll
directions as We discover their eavent-
age not only for the man with . mscAioe
but for the economical and rapid trans-
action of ordinary business with tesm
or tractor.
So far the emphasis has been placed
upon roads east and west scross the
continental divide. We I'll felt that IL
was necessary to get . through roste
10 secure our share Of tAe tourist
business. Nov that these first idesa
ere coming 10 fruitien, the next move
yin be for . netwoek Of reeAA. north
end ssutA - well - eest md west.
A eonpsehensive paaa 10 sstiissd b
Lsuis wynaA, stste rssA nPeesse.
for . grest higAwsy n wesses, Csssss-
a. which viii begia st SsssnSset
Spri.ea, run sostA thrseGA nssker -
Rife, tAen jsg . little eest 70 Clenwssd
shs.ce ssstA hy way u AsfSse -
Redsssse, sver tie propssed sew rssse
Va neCure pass tsSsosrse4 fessA.
DsaA, nsstrsse. RiAgwsy. Sssvesssa.
- DUOkN
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01

- - S6s~1s O1&oD
- -Gu0 QDO - asssaU
= 01h1B . - sunnssoD - -
AUhaaU - Csuu1 0uns - kshks
- - 9mssuA - - 1nuou1
- ~ - - Lab - 49,
uos ~ - osuUA Cuunisn; -
- ~A - suaU, 6saus1 =
GsusuAi11 - . - - = 0ulnw
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01
u ulell ~
Rtkin Aispef:-

Ritkin 0iaef:-
I. L. JsAason, ef ths Cod Cop mine.
- Q foece q Mea ct woek bsib1iaG .
wagoa rod from tsp of Sosth Cola kill
ssef he Aivi1iaG bsus1afy line Of ~
Tin Csp - QsoFts Cessk niaiaG ~
tricta, 10 - slcae rits hsAsich nssa-
- isvn to nsaf H. sowRill inter-
sscsiag tAe coasey seo1 - ouarts
sss1iss. TAis ~ vksa es.sa.A.A.
vill cot on tvs q she0e 0iles II -
sAsspsse grsAss e ~ esea4y ~ q
. si9-saG rssAs, - . sssiag e ss~seel
nilss extra tsovsl bstW0sa - c.
Co. ains - onarts s1oAisa. nAe
~ =. = - % - - -. A u
lsaAs - - ovsS L Wis6sst hof1 V1bls.
WssA Will - csaeioas1 IN Oe1s6se ~
- - be es0QasAsd soRiy nsKt yUeR.
Gee. Nervss4 b fseU0aa Svse -
wsekiag gsng.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-10-01

- - e 0auuouuA Uin . I
- -
- su&G kuso esss -
0ss0 - - - 6ssaVso -
- ssss sunnuA SAls . {
snsV, - z - uu1 - @t
= q - laSssO U1oisA = ~
aunnluuuue - - - - 3
- aunuuoiA.