davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06
Asquith's Foe
In Chief Tells
of His Motive

Omitted Press Leased wire.)
LONDON, Dec. @. - Lord
NOrthcliffe, England's fore
most publisher, one of the
strongest figures in British
public life today and the man
who through constant itera-
ton in his great London
newspapers of demand for
greater unity, aggressiveness,
efficiency and force i'm Eng
lands conduct of the war,
was really responsible for the
shake-up I'm the British cab
met, in q written statement
for the United Press today
detailed his own personal be-
lief of what that shake-up
means to England. His state
ment follows:
BY LORD NORTHCLIFFE
Copyright, 1915, by the United
Press
copyrighted at the Department
Of Agriculture, Ottawa, CAM
Lloyd-George has given tn,
knockout to the gang of aged OF
inept mediocrities who have pre-
vented the British empire from
exerting its full force in the war
Whereupon happens, thes'
malevolents cannot get together
again.
Whatever government arise.
cannot be but an immense i'm
provement on that which has els
appeared.
Lloyd-George is one of the few
British statesmen who understand
the U. S., and / look for good re
lations between Great Britain and
the republic as the result of hit
forceful action of yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06
JOHN BULL IS
.UPPISH AGAIN

United Pres. Leas~f svIreI
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. g.
Fresh trouble stirred today be-
tween the U. S. and England.
This resulted from England's
official announcement of a new
restrictive policy that England
cannot guarantee to furnish bunk
err coal at her coaling PORTS ex-
cept to vessels engaged in lines
beneficial to the allies.
England offers what she re-
CARDS as perfectly legitimate ex-
cuse-that German submarines
have reduced the carrying trade
and England needs her vessels
for other than coal carrying pur-
poses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06
PUYALLUP KIDS
MUST STAY HOME

PUYALLUP,S Dec. 6.-Night as
well as day schools are to be
closed during the epidemic Of
measles here. Supt. Walker said
yesterday the night schools could
not be kept open alone without
too great expense.
Children under 16 probably will
be forbidden to go to movies,
Sunday schools, or any other pub
lie gathering place, and all per-
sons in a house where there Is
measles, will be required to re-
main indoors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06
GERMAN BAZAAR
OPENS WEDNESDAY

The German-Austrian-Hu ngar-
ian bazaar will open Wednesday
at 18th and Pacific. The rooms
have been deliberately decorated,
and all kinds of Christmas gifts,
delicacies and useful novelties are
one sale. Luncheon and dinner
will be served every day during
the week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06
PUYALLUP SHOWS
PLENTY OF CASH

OLYMPIA, Dec. 6. = The re-
port of the state bureau of in
spection on the financial condition
of Puyallup, filed yesterday, shows
the city to be in fine condition,
with income exceeding outlay, and
with a cash balance on hand Oct.
80 of $22,669.29.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06

81. JOSEPH. Mo-, Dec. g.
O1car Mcdaniel, prosecuting at
torney Of Buchanan county, was
<roe man today.
Mcdaniel was acquitted last
night Of the murder of his wife.
The Jury was out one hour and IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06
IS. 1t took five ballots to

minutes. 1t took five ballots to
reach an agreement.
The first three attempts to
reach a verdict resulted in a vote
of ten to two for acquittal; the
fourth was II to one for acquittal;
the fifth was unanimous and sent
Mcdaniel to his home and three
motherless babies, free man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06

For Gift Bothers
Why Not
Safety Razors-Couldn't
please a man better. All
the good, well known makes
here-Gillette's, Auto Strop,
Gem, Ever-Ready, Durham
Duplex, Ender's, Mark
Cross, from 25c to. $3.50
Other Shaving Helps
Strops, Homes, Lather
Brushes, Shaving Sticks and
Shaving Stands, nickel plat
ed combination stands, in
Guiding mirror, brush and
mug. At $3.50 to. $1,000
Drug Department.
Garden Fragrance-The
new perfume, and the most
popular odor that has been
introduced for many years.
In bulk or in beautiful gift
bottles.
Garden Fragrance also in
Toilet Water, Talcum and
Sachet Powder.
Drug Department.
-Pictures-A visit to our
Picture Gallery will solve
many gift worry. Splen-
did assortment of oil and
water colors, etchings, car
bon and sepia prints and col
ored prints, subjects for old
and young, all beautifully
framed.
Order Christmas framing
early.
Third Floor Annex.
Gift BOnds-If in doubt
what to give, one of our at
tractive Gift Bonds will be
a happy solution. Make 1t
for any amount you wish
and the recipient can make
her own selection at her
pleasure.
A PercOlator-Of copper,
nickel-plated or fancy enam-
eled ware, from $1.75
10 PbsVO
- Electrically equipped,
priced from $500 to $500
basement.
Hug Me Tights - The
name given to charming lit
tie house jackets, all hand
knit (some Tacoma made),
in white, black, cardinal,
chinchilla, lavender, and
various color combinations.
Often worn under the
coat for extra warmth while
motoring. Price 81 80
to =. ....... ..... 1880
-2nd Floor Annex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06
BOLD ATTEMPT TO
SNOW IN TACOMA

A few flakes of snow about
1880 Tuesday night proved that
winter is now regularly on the
Job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT Abs ON PAGE FOB
RESULTS. SEX PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE Z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-12-06
In the Furniture Gift

P5
Sewing Stand-Sod mahogany, Colonial STYLE
siuihs $I2CO
Cedar ChestMade of Tennessee red
trimmed with copper bands and lock- $1,000
smokers Stand-Sod mahogany, with ash tray,
plated match and cigar holder. Priced $500
Foosool-Made of quartersawed OAK upholstered
grade Spanish leather at $3.50
Library TabeQuarer-sawed oak in waxed golden fumed
finish, top 24xi2 inches, at 1927;
Mahogany RockerSolid mahogany, Adams style,
seat and back In antique finish, at
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-11
MANY cash register bell
rings too soon. The customer
might easily have been led up
to another purchase.

Voiles, light blue, wort 25c now
l5c per yard. Al Gardner.
Two horses belonging to Doyle
Brooks we're killed Tuesday morn
ing by lightning on the Brooks
farm, near New Salem.
Buy one OF those steamer
trunks-$2.OO to $8.00-at AL
Gardeners.
Mrs. ]. F. McClain, northwest
of Dresden, has been suffering
intensely with a bone-felon on her
hand.
One lot of Oxfords from SOC to
$1.OO-worth more-at AL Gard
ner's.
Mems Oxfords. All 81 grades
now So all So. grades now, Sat-
AL Gardeners.
A mule belonging to Jeff Garner
ran away with his buggy here last
Friday afternoon. Both lines
broke when the mule began rum
ming, and the buggy was con-
siderably damaged, though Jeff
escaped with a few minor bruises
| have a new lot Of taffeta silks
thirty-six inches wide, good grade,
only $1,25 per yard-at AL Gard
ner's.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-11
A Modarn Mathuselah.

In the axis, or upper burial ground
of Germantown, there is a tombstone
which gives the age of him who lies
beneath It, one John Adam, as $50
years. The records, 1 believe, show
that his age was rightly sixty-nine,
and the explanation given is that the
stonecutter cut his nine first and then
found he had no room for his six. So
he filed in the nine with cement and
cut behind his first markings. Time
having worn out the cement, reveals
apparently the tomb Of an ancient, fit
to be classed with those mentioned in
Genesis. -Philadelphia Ledger.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-11
Force of a FIyinq Bird,

The marvellous force with which a
bird flies was strikingly illustrated re-
Gently when a partridge crashed
through a big window Of country es-
tate. The window was glazed with
plate glass quarter Of an inch thick.
The bird, which weighed twenty
ounces, was found dead In the living
room eleven feet from the window.
The impact of its body broke hole in
the heavy glass about three feet in d.
ameter. The window is more than five
feet square and close to the ground.
1t oveflooks a large lawn, which at
certain times in the day is very wildly
reflected in the glass. 1t is thought
that the bird was deceived by this re-
Election into thinking it was flying
through an opening Nearly all Of the
broken glass was thrown into the
room.-Detroit Free Press.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PUBLIC WELLS PUFFS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aaAaaaaAaAs

Mrs. Tom Warren is no better,
She has typhoid ferver, and
Gladys, the baby girl of about
seven years, is thought to have
fever.
Mr.. Hamm has exchanged his
farm with Mr.. Hallum, north Of
Ralston, paying $1,000 difference.
One of the quietest weddings
we have heard of lately took place
at the home of Rev. J. A. Miles,
when he united in marriage H.
Adams and Gladys Davis. No
one knew they were intending to
marry until they drove up to the
gate. J. @. Adams and Thelma
Fieles were with them and this
was shock to the latter named
couple. They are both industrious
young people and we hope for
them much pleasure and happiness
as they travel down LIES road
together,
We have done quite a lot of
work on the church at this place.
Painting it inside and out, re.
worked the pulpit by building an
extension outside the wall and put
two windows in the extension,
adding comfort, light and also
giving more room in the house.
The Ladies' Aid, in connection
with the other lady members Of
the church, will carpet the church
at once, as the carpet is alrerdy
bought. This will cost about
SITS and we welcome all to come
and view the church and be with
us at our gatherings.
The tomato club girls OF this
neighborhood are doing some
excellent work now, some Of them
almost have their four hundred
cans flld and have ordered more
cans.
We had a nice rain last Wednes-
day and this Tuesday morning It
is raining again. This is certainly
fine on crops,
Arthur McGehee came in home
Sunday night and viii be at home
for awhile.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-11
KedIeston Hall.

Kedleston Hall Is considered to be
Robert Adams masterpiece. Its scale
Of magnihcence may be gagged from
the fact that one entire wing is taken
up by the kitchen and its Offices The
design Of the garden front was copied
from the arch Of Constantine, and the
drive through the park to the hall, a
mile In length, is through some Of the
noblest forest scenery in England. 1t
is said that when in 1851 the first
Lord Scarsdale resolved on building
Kedleston Hall as it now stands he
removed the entire village to another
spot to make room for his new man
slOn.-London Globe
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-11

Big line Of nice trunks, bags and
suit cases at AL Gardeners.
Miss Cecile Schubert, Of Nash
vile, Middle Tennessee's renowned
violinist, is the charming guest
Of Mrs. j. S. AGREE.
Ladies' Oxfords, the best in
the house, sold up to $3.50, now
only $500, your choice, at al
Gardeners.
Sheriff LaFon is at Murray, KY,
this week, leaving Tuesday, look.
ing after suit for damages filed
against him by Yves Hawks, charg-
ing false arrest. The suit is
expected to be called today Thurs.
day.
All remnants and short lengths
and odd lots sold very cheap, al
AL Gardner's.
Mrs. Emily Brogdon, near Nc.
Kenzie, is the only Weakley
countian added to the state pen.
sion roll by the commission which
held a meeting in Nashville last
week.
Silk crepe in all the wanted
shades, thirty-six inches wide,
only 30c per yard, at AL Gardeners
All tobacco growers in the
vicinity are requested to meet al
McClain's schoolhouse, four miles
northwest Of Dresden, on next
Tuesday night at s o'clock for the
purpose of discussing the tobacco
question. Let every tobacco grow.
er be present
Tub silks, worth 35c per yard
now Zoe, at AL Gardeners.
Our sale closes Saturday, Aug
IL, and prices on all staples will
20 back to the old prices. But We
will sell lots Of summer goods fol
less money than we did in the sale
All summer goods must go al
some price. Our fall goods are
arriving daily and must have room
Will leave the 18th Of this month
for New York City to get the new
things for fall.-Al Gardner.
Pastor Mccoy is holding a very
interesting meeting at New Salem
services being held mornings and
afternoons. Good audiences are
attending and much interest
shown. We dare say no pastor in
this whole section is doing more
faithful, Jealous, earnest work fol
his church than this energetic
young man, who is loved by all
bis people.
Beach cloth, all lcolIors, yard.
wide, now only 15c per yard.-Al
Gardner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-11
LARGEST Wild Rose.

The great brier rose, from upper Bur
ma, which is the largest Of the worlds
wild roses ROSA gigantea) was discov'
cred by the late Sir Henry Collect
among the Shan hills, where it climbs
over the tallest trees, from the tops Of
which the long, pendant branches send
down profuse festoons Of huge white
flowers. 1t was introduced into Eng
land about thirty years ago.-London
Mail.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-11

Martha, aged five, precociOus and OBJ
servant, had been severely spanked by
her mother. She sat on the floor, her
eyes filed with angry tears. Suddenly
she rose with a determined look upon
her little face and seized her hat,
"Where are you going?" asked her
mother.
"Out to tell all the family secrets to
the neighbors," said the child firmly
Life.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-11
II Was Horrifying.

Mr.. Knewzee- Miss Verraplain was
taken to the hospital this afternoon.
Mrs, Knewzee-Dear, dear, didn't
know she was ill. Mr.. Knewzee
wasn't until she saw the writeup Of
the Swinton musicale in which she
was mentioned as the guest of horror.
-puck
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-11
She Was.

"Now, my angel
"Not a word" said his wife. "You
can't josh me. You came in soused
last night, and I'm going to put 1t
down in my diary"
"Ah, my recording angel"-Kansas
City Journal.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-11
Extensive Luxury,

$50 old Williams is looking for di-
vorce from his young wife. On what
grounds2"
"on the grounds of economy, /
guess" Boston Transcript.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-11
A Last Resort.

Little Boy-I want you to write me
an excuse for being late to school yes
terday. Jeweler-Eh? You are not
my son. Little Boy-No; but mamma
says l had plenty of time to get to
school, so guess the clock you sold
Ter doesn't go right.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-11
Vague Request.

"That was rather a vague request
the tenor made of his manager.
what was it,"
HE asked the manager to indorse
his notes" -Baltimore American.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-11

Let this be your constant maxim,
"That no man can be good enough to
neglect the rules Of prudence.-Field-
ing.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-11

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Kennedy, near Palmersville, Sun
day, a girl.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. will
Jones, east Of Dresden, a girl, on
Wednesday.
Miss Matte Smith, near Jewell,
was taken quite i'll on Tuesday
with congestion.
Only a few more mems Oxfords
that sold for 50 SO and $500, your
choice 81, 50per pair. Al Gardner.
Born, to Ben Ford and wife,
Wednesday, a nine-pound girl, and
Ben is wearing smile from ear
to ear.
The sale prices on all goods go
off, except the summer goods,
Saturday, Aug. y. So you will
have to hurry. Al Gardner.
Dresden and Palmersville ball
teams played an interesting game
at Palmersville on Wednesday,
the score being l to 0, in favor of
Palmersville's crack team.
The Martin Garage, which
handles the Ford car for Weakley
county, has changed hands, Rob
Moss and Bonnie Lavendar pur-
chasing the agency and garage
from Ross 4 WEIGH.
For 81 we will send you each
week all the county news. If.
Elder Bun Ross is conducting
a rousing revival at Blooming
Grove Primitive Baptist church,
near PaImersville. Sixteen con-
verts from this church will be
baptized Friday morning.
Try seeding your garden to
crimson clover during late Au-
gust. Grow some excellent chicken
feed, double your number of eggs
this winter and make the garden
better for another year.
On Tuesday morning lightning
killed a valuable mare belonging
to Tony Jackson, near Public
Wells. This was the only mare
Mr.. Jackson owned. She was
standing under tree, which was
struck by lightning, and instantly
killed.
Your county paper gives you all
the county news all the time If.
Bill Elliott, who has been play
ing ball in Mississippi all the sea-
son, returned to his home in Mar
tin a few days ago, and on Tues
day, while playing ball at Martin,
had his nose broken by ball.
Bill was to have played with the
Dresden boys at Palmersville on
Wednesday, but on account of his
injury at Martin could not come.
To boys only: All boys knee
pants that sold for Csc and SOC
now only 45c per pair, at AL
Gardeners.
Our good friend, Mr.. ]. M.
Pickett, requests the Enterprise
to announce that the Pleasant
Hill burying ground will be clean
ed off on Friday before the third
Sunday in August, which is Aug.
IS. All are invited to be present
with tools and dinner, as it is ex-
pected that an all-day Job will be
necessary to put the graveyard
in apple-pie order.
For Sale.-Three head Of mules,
two COWS with calves. M.
Dawson, Dresden, route 4.
Sheriff LaFon telephoned the
Enterprise on Tuesday night that
his case at Murray, XIV, had been
continued by consent to the next
term. The boy Of Yves Hawks is
said to have run away from home,
and as be is the principall..witness
in the case, it cannot be tried un-
til he is located. No one believes
the suit will ever come to trial,
anyhow, and many believe it is
simply a piece Of spite work.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-08-11

About a year ago the Enter
prise announced that all sub
scriptions outside the county
would be discontinued at time Of
expiration, unless renewed. So,
if you miss your paper, you will
understand the reason.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-29
lec1olH02ll7
NN()lEsY

1t is leaf time in school as we'll
as on the hills. Practically every
room is making a study of charact-
eristic leaves as nature lessons aud
10 drawing ard design.
Nowadays dramatization is felt
to be one of the most interesting
methods of teaching. Already the
little actors Of the first room can
credi,ably form THE Three
Pigs" THE Red Hen,'' Chicken
Little, "Clvte'' and the rhyme
plays of the Primer.
Informal programs are to be
held each month to accustom the
children to public appearance.
Twice yearly large formal pro-
grams will be presented for the
parents and friends OF the school.
Miss Theobald has had her own
piano installed in the sixth grade
room. She has charge of the fifth
grade> music also. This is a
pleasant and helpful idea-that of
exchanging classes in different
rooms.
The eighth grade has made care
full study oftrees, chiefly evergreen
and has prepared booklet with
an artistic cover design.
Miss Gilson's optimistic disposi-
ton is evinced by her conservatory
one geranium which blooms
hopefully in spite of the total lack
of sunshine on the north side.
A small first grader was request
ed to pick up the scattered bits of
plper about his desk. He bent over
laooriouslv and began. In a NOM
ent he sighed loudly and exclaim-
ed. "Well, Iguess Ill have to get
a slave!'
State Superintendent Bradford has
issued request that France E. Willard
Day. the fourth Friday in October, be
fittingly emphasized in all Colorado
schools.
The grade teachers have made the
division of the different classes and
very little inconvenience has resulted.
Each pupil will have greater oppor-
tuuity to do the best work he is capable
Of doing.
The number of boys in the upper
grades is 90 large that Mr.. Rogers 10
obliged to divide all classes, as he has
room for only eleven at the benches. 1t
10 great disappointment to the boys
because they can ''go TO Manual" only
twice month.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-29
Mayor McClelland Is
Busy In Campaign

With headquarters in Pueblo
Mayor Geo. E. McClelland will ap-
pear in various sections of the 3rd
Congressional district and make a
strenuous campaign for a great big
majority on election day.
Reports coming to the Siftings
from various parts of the district
are to the effect that Mr.. McClel-
lands chances for being elected
congressman are exceedingly
bright. He will have almost the
solid vote of the metal mining
counties, regardless of politics, and
his vote in the beet sugar section
and the coal mining counties will
be surprising.
Congressman Keating and his
friends realize that ''the jig is up
and are doing everything they can
to save themselves.
1t is now Mr.. McClelland's plan
to remain in the southern part of
the district until the Thursday be-
fore election, when he will be in
Golden and speak there that even
ing, Friday in Central City, Satur-
day in Idaho Springs, Monday in
Georgetown, and Tuesday, election
day, he will rest quietly at home
awaiting the verdict of the people.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-09-29
Treasurer's Notice On Request
For Tax Deed

To every person in actual possession or occu-
pancy OF the hereinafter described land lot or
premises, and to the person in whose name the
same was taxed or specially assessed and to all
persons having an interest or title Of record in
or to the same,
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of
November A. D. 1913 the following described
property. situate in the County Of Clear Greek
and State OF Colorado, to-wif:
Lot Edwards Add Block L. Idaho Springs.
Certificate Of Purchase No. 3O2. was sold for the
taxes for the year 1912 and purchased by Clear
Greek County.
That the said Clear Creek County has duly
assigned the certificate of purchase issued on
account OF such purchase to VIM. B. Kelso, who
hath made request upon the Treasurer Of said
County for a deed.
That the said premises were taxed for said
year 1872 in the name Of Herman Kielbeck.
That the time for redemption Of said real estate
from such sale will expire on the 18th day of
January A. D. 1917. and unless redeemed on or
before said day deed will be issued therefor
Dated this 18th day Of September A. d. 1916.
H. L. ROBERTS.
Treasurer OF the said County Of Clear Creek.
By w. H. Stephens Dep Treas
First Publication Sept. 70, 1916.
Last Publication Oct. Is, 1916.