davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-05
Shows How Constitution Pre-.
vents Conflict Within
United States.
NEW GOVERNMENT ONLY
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No Other Plan Ever FOrmu.
lated to Assure AmlCabIe
Settlement.

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The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY
BIG IN LEGISLATURE
90 TO 80 WILL BE VOTE ON a
JOINT BALLOT
Senate will Have Twenty-Seyen DEM
ocrats and 6 Republicans-House
q Republicans and Y
Democrats

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 25.-The com
nlete list of members of the coming
Sixtieth General Assembly OF Ten
nessee has been compiled in the office
of the secretary Of state, and Whlle
there are three counties which have
not vet made official returns, these
counties will not affect the result OF
any legislative contests
Classified according to political taltn
the coming legislature will be compos-
cd of 90 democrats and SO republicans.
The state sentae will consist of 80
members and will have 27 democrats
and six republicans. In the house
which consists of 80 members, there
are Sc direct representatives and 10
fioterial representatives of democratic
persuasion. making a total representa-
ton in the house for the party Of "
The republicans have l6 direct rep
resentatives and II hoterial represen
tatievs, making a total in the house
of q.
East Tennessee furnishes the grea
bulk of republican members as usual
while West Tennessee and Middle Ten
nessee contributed few.
Following is a list of the member
with their counties and districts, thei
residence and their political utilization
as reported in the official returns to tn
Office of the secretary of state
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01
TENNESSEE SENATE-1917
is Name and Postofice

1 John M Henard (R) Greeneville
2 ] Parks Morley (D) Bluff City
L c Jarvis (R) Sneedville
A E E Creswell (R) Sevierville.
5 Ben C 0gle (R) Knoxville
6 John c Houk (R) Knoxville
z 7 F Ingram (R) Kingston
8 W R Crabtree CD Chattanooga
8 E N Haston (D) Spencer
10 w ] Mathews (D) Windle
IL J H Smith CD Winchester
IL Oliver E Underhill (D) Smithville
- L B Mathews ID Carthage
IA M H Allen (D) Lafayette
Is G Dowleun CD Port Royal
Is Albert E Hill (D) Nashville
II John Thompson CD Nashville
Is G c Bingham CD Bellbuckle
10 S w Fleming (D) Fayetteville
20 d D Humphreys Cd Hohonwold
q Edgar J Graham Cd CentervilIe
% r E Blackburn CD Brick Church
% N N Nichols CD Stewart
"a tn Burton CD Paris
rs Eugene Fulghum Cd Jackson
26 R L Stockard Cd Camden
q lC w Rocks Cd Humboldt
% D P Caldwell Cd Union City
20 w R Miller CD Ripley
30 w A johnson ID Glendale
81 w R Kinney (D) Brownsville
30 Frak D Fuller Cd Memphis
80 IS 0 Bates Cd Memphis
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01
Pictorial REPRESENTATIVES
Dis Name and Postofice

1 Chris Collins (R) Elizabethoton
2 Jas kirkpatrick (D) Bulls Gap
8 wv S Tucker (R) Erwin
4sC H Rankin (R)
5 wv P Becker (R)
6 Cal. NARROW (R)
7 y 0 Cooper (R)
8 I Poe (R) Knoxville
8 Jacob Smith (R) Cleveland
10 M R White (R) Spring City
II E c Norvell (R) Tracy City
IL John Lacey (R) Byrdstown
10 W M Cameron CD So. Pittsburg
Ia A V Louthan (D) Westmoreland
Is Lewis M Hunt CD Nashville
16 ] R Hart (D) Lynchburg
II L P Collier CD Waynesboro
18 R L Dowlen CD Ashland City
IS M M Hussey CD Palmyra
20 0 B DePriest CD Beardstown
p Ben c WEIGH (D) Decaturville
% I K Reynolds Cd Dresden
% A S Montgomery (D) Sardis
"a j R Tilman (D) Henderson
rs J X Griffin (D) Tiptonville
rs A | DORSEY (D) Ripley
n H P Hobson (D) Somerville.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01

Sickly children need WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. 1t not only
destroys worms, if there are any, but
it acts as a strengthening tonic in the
stomach and bowels. Price 25c per
bottle. Sold by ]. D. Curtis Drug
Go. dec
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01
LOOK LOOK!
Hnd Be Convinced.

Now is the time to buy your lumber while it is
dry and nice and get your houses and barns in
shape for winter So come and let us fill your bills
We bought and booked this stuff while the mare,t
was low, and direct from the mills, therefore, we
save you the middle mans profit and give you the
benefit Of it. That is why we can save you money
and sell you so cheap. Come to see us and let us
showyo we can do what we say. We sell anything
from the foundation to the top and from the inside
to the pantry. In fact, for anything you need,
come to see us.
u. n. LAY q SON
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01
ONLY MORAL ISSUES
INTEREST BRYAN

New York, November Civilian
J. Bryan has given up attempting to
solve economic problems and hereat-
ter will devote himself to moral issues
he declared here today in an address
before the rotary club The tariff, he
said was discussed a hundred years
before he took it up with all the zeal
Of young man." and probably would
be iscussed for another hundred years
but as to the moral question, when
that IS settled it stays settled, and so,
expect quicker and more satisfactory
results from my efforts"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-12-01

What did Caesar exclaim
when Brutus stabbed him?
Bright Boy-0ueh.-Chicago Her
aid.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Teutons Are Rounded Up
and Driven Into River by
Rumanians, Is Charge

BERLIN. October IA. by wireless to
Sayville, n. Y-An official statement is
sued by the Austro-Hungarian authorities
charges violations of international law
and atrocities against the Rumanians in
Pennsylvania. according to the Overseas
News Agency. which gives the following
summary:
''In Fogaras a portion of the German
and Hungarian population was rounded
up by the Rumanians. driven to the bank
of the River Alt and then forced into the
water with knouts. Rumanian soldiers
stood on both banks and drove those who
tried to reach the land back into the river
which at this point is many meters deep
The Rumanian soldiers who participated
in these atrocities are said to have been
hopelessly intoxicated after collecting all
liquors in FogaraS in barrels.
THE commander of the 4th Rumanian
Division. Gen. Simionescu, had all the
valuable furniture removed from the
courthouse of Agaras and carried to the
railroad station. when it was sent to his
home by rail. At Fogaras all German and
Hungarian shops were looted. The Ru-
manian military authorities requisitioned
horses, cattle and stores without giving
either money requisiton receipts"
Evening star., 1916-10-14
DAIRY MEN CLAIM VICTORY
IN NEW YORK MILK FIGHT
Four of Largest Distributors and Six
teen Smaller Ones Ready to
Sign Contracts.

NEW YORK. October l4-Four of the
largest milk distributing concerns and
sixteen smaller ones are now ready
to- sign contracts with members of
the Dairymen's League for the next
six months at price of 4.6 cents a
quart. which was demanded by the
league. This is an advance of 45 cents
hundred pounds and about l cent
quart Officers of the league assert
they have won their fight for higher
prices.
The Borden Condensed Milk Company
the milk prices demanded by the league
was stated by IL. y. HaIlock, vice presi-
dent, but notices were sent to it's agents
throughout the state TO pay he leagues
rates until April /. 1877.
Before this agreement 13J smaller
dealers in this city had yielded to the
farmers terms.
IL IS provided that committee of
hve. composed of TWO farmers, two
dealers and one neutral. shall be ap-
pointed to decide upon a fair price to
be paid when the new contracts have
expired. Approximately 1000, 900
quarts Of milk have been withheld
from New York during the controversy
between the farmers and the dealers
Under the agreement consumers here
expect TO obtain the normal supply
MondGy.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Tomorrow Is Ladies' Day
in Planogravure Section

Tomorrow will be ladies' day in
the planogravure section of The
Star, for all four pages are de-
voted entirely to showing pic
lures of the latest feminine
styles, from shoes to hair dress
ing. One of the features of the
section is picture of an all
rubber rainy day outfit. The UNI
breHa, the hat and the flowers
upon it, and the coat all look at
tractive.
Tomorrow's picture section will
be riot of chiffons. tulles,
brocades, lace and other ele-
ments that go toward making
up fashionable pieces of apparel.
II will be educational, too, for
man. II he doesn't know the
names of some of the things he
hears his wife, sister or sweet
heart talk about. ne can learn
tomorrow. The pictures all are
labeled.
So, tomorrows planogravure
section will not be a case of
ladies only" Mere man also
may taste OF the glory Of clothes:
that is. II he can appreciate an
attractive picture.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
100000 MEN LOST BY ALLIES
IN SUMMER DRIVES. IS CLAIM
Ninety French and British Divisions Cut Up
Along Somme, Berlin Reports
Casualties Declared Also Huge.

BERLIN, October IA, by wireless to
Sayville. and French divisions
with a total of more than one million
men have been virtually annihilated in
the Somme battle, says the military critic
Of the Overseas News Agency. Accord
ing to figures from Swiss sources, as
given by the news agency, the Russian
losses from June ] to October were
about one million men. The news agen-
cy's military critic writes:
THE heavy sacrifices made by the Brit
ish and French for the recapture of each
square yard on the Somme is proved by
the fact that in three and one-half
months about ninety fresh divisions were
virtually annihilated, so that it was nee
essary to withdraw them forever. (Nine-
ty divisions represent a total of con-
siderable more than 900, 900 men There
Evening star., 1916-10-14
NORFOLKS CITY MARKET
is DESTROYED BY FIRE

NORFOLK, Va, October IA. - Nor
folks city market. a wooden structure
occupying a whole block in the down
town section Of the city. was destroyed
by fire this morning. The armory and
city offices, fifty feet away, were threat
ened for a while and it was difficult,
with a stiff wind from the northwest
sweeping the flames toward the mu-
nicipal buildings. to keep them from
burning.
The blaze started in one of the stalls
where a fire was built for dressing
poultry, and the entire market was
demolished in less than an hour
b. F.. Twiford, one of the oldest huck-
sters in the market. was stricken with
apoplexy and died as a result of the
excitement caused by the fire.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
TELLS WHY HE HOLDS
TROOPS ON BORDER
President Fears Withdrawal of
Militia Would Bring Fresh
Aggressions by Mexico.
LETTER TO GOV. WITHIN

LONG BRANCH, N. J.. October H.
President Wilson, in a letter to Gov.
Whitman of New York, sent october
9 and made public here today. de-
clared that the emergency which
caused the sending of the militia to
the Mexican border "unhappily still
exists" He added, however, that he
believed conditions in northern Mexico
are improving, and that I'm the near
future" it probably will be possible
to do more than has been done to
relieve the embarrassments under
which organized militia regiments have
necessarily suffered"
The President wrote to Gov. Whit
man in answer to a letter from the
New York executive regarding the
New York militia organization on the
border The President told Mr.. Whit
man that it was impossible to set a
date on which the remaining New
York regiments there could be re-
leased.
In his letter the President declared
he had been advised by the War De-
partment that a withdrawal of the
militia at any time since they were
sent to the border would in all hu-
man likelihood have been followed by
fresh aggressions from Mexico upon
the lives and property of the people
of the United States.
The President paid a high tribute to
the character of the mlitiamen on the
border, and denied that any orsaniza-
tions were being kept there to perfect
their military training.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
THINK VISIT OF U-BOAT
is TO IMPRESS AMERICA
British Weekly Review Expect
Some New Move by Germany
to Follow.

LONDON, October 14.-What the Unit.
ed States Will do with regard to the
German submarine raid off its coast Is
the theme of the editorials of most of
the weekly reviews
1.-The overnight American isolation
has vanished" says the Outlook, and in
common with other reviews. this news
paper discusses the effect the subma-
rine incident will have on the Monroe
doctrine.
The Nation takes the interesting view
that having done something Disagree
able in the U-53 affair" Germany's
next step will be to seek some favor
from the United States, which, it says.
may be request for mediation, or pos
sibly only a request for an effective
protest against the British blockade.
as a return for muzzling her U boats.
The Nation expresses the belief that
Dr. Won Bethmann-Hollweg. the Ger.
man imperial chancellor. still is as
cendant, and that he. like the German
people, would welcome mediation.
The Spectator considers the German
motive in sending the U-53 across the
sea was to force the United States to
propose peace terms, regardless OF
whether the entente allies wish tAem
proposed or not.
Thus. with unrestricted submarine
warfare as a settled policy" says the
Spectator, Germany gives America
warning of what is likely to happen
unless the United States is prepared
to declare that the war has reached a
point where 1t Is dangerous for neu-
trails. If the United States Is willing
to play this role. the Germans will
hold their hands from an extra dose OF
unlimited submarine frightfulness."
The New Statesman defends the re.
ply Of the United States 70 the note se
Evening star., 1916-10-14
SWISS EMPLOYEES GET RAISE.
Parliament Votes Salary Increases to
Meet High Cost of Living.

On account of the high cost of living,
the Swiss parliament has increased the
salaries OF a part of the employees in the
government service. according to re-
port received from Consul w. H Schulz
81 Bern. Switzerland. Although the law
was act passed until the latter part of
September, the clerks who profit by the
the legislation will receive the increases
from July 1 last.
The law provides for an increase in
the salary of every employe drawing less
than 3.400 francs. an amount equal to
s656.20 in this country. An increase
equal to s45 a year is provided for all
such employees This action will result
in an increase of the salary budget of
the Swiss government of from 1000, 900
TO 100000 francs. or between 1881 900
and s1.5<4.0o0.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Will Address Pennsylvanians.
FIREPRCOFING PLANT RURNS.
Large Quantities of Waterproof Tent
Cloth DESTROYED,

POUGHKEEPSIE, N Y. October IA
Fire of mysterious cause today COM
pletely destroyed the large plant of the
Price Fireproofing Company of this
city with a loss hof probably 100000.
Tent cloth for the entente allies, be-
ing waterproofed for service. was
stored in large quantities, much OF 1t
ready for shipment. Five hundred gal
Ions of benzine in the factory fed the
flames and kept firemen from approach
ing within fighting distance while the
blaze was at it's height. and caused
many explosions. All surrounding
dwellings and factories were saved.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
TEAMS ENTER ToDAY's MATCH.
Crack Shots at Jacksonville, Fla,
for Rifle Tournament.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, October IL
Crack shots assembled here for the ma
tional rife tournament. which began yes
terday with matches in which w. H. Rich
ards of New Haven. Conn. won the his
toric Leech cup. with the remarkable
score Of 104 out of a possible 105, had
only one event before them today. The
Evans skirmish service match-the event
for today-was expected, however. to
show the abilities Of teams entered, as
yesterdays match was for individuals.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
GUARDS TAKEN OFF CARS.
Transit Conditions in New York
Normal. Following Strike

NEW YORK. October IA return
to normal conditions in the city
transit strike situation was indicated
today by the withdrawal from subway
and elevated trains and stations of all
the policemen who were detailed on
this assignment at the time the strike
was attended by disorder. The police
were withdrawn also from the surfac 20
cars during the daytime. but will ride
on them at night.
Except for sporadic early morning
attacks on elevated trains by stona.
throwing persons rooftops, notb-
ing has occurred during the past waak
to require police attention.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Woman Officer on Gunboat.

GENEVA, October 14.-A woman has
been commissioned by the government of
Wurttemberg as second in command Of
a small gunboat on Lake Constance.
which is employed in guard duty at
F'riedrichshafen, where the Zeppelin works
are located.
She has been given the rank and uni
form of a lieq1ensSt
Evening star., 1916-10-14
American Sentenced in Paris.

PARIS. October 14.-William Chester
Silbermann Of New York has been
sentenced by the correctional court to
five years in prison and 500 francs
fine on a charge of trading with the
enemy.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
KING CONSTANTINE SEES
EARLY END OF RUMAN|A
Convinced Country Will Be 0verrun
in Fifteen Days-Fears Like
Fate for Greece.

LONDON, October 14.-"When a high
Constantine to change his policy" says
the Daily Telegraph's Athens corre-
spondent, the king replied:
"I prefer to lose my throne rather
than endanger Greece. I am convinced
that in fifteen days Rumania will ex-
ist no more. If Greece went into the
war then. after the conquest of Ru-
mania. the irresistible German forces
would be directed against Greece and
she would share the fate of Serbia and
Rumania'"
King Constantine has decided to turn
the men of the navy into an army
corps. The officers and crews of the
ships which were delivered over to the
entente allies are being formed into
regiment.
Demands Control of Police.
Admiral Du Fournet. commander of
the Anglo-French fleet" says a Reuter-
dispatch from Athens Thursday ad-
dressed complimentary note to the
Greek government demanding on be-
half of the allies the control of the
Greek police. the prohibition of Greek
citizens from carrying arms. the stop
page of sending war munitions to
Thessaly and the lifting of the embargo
on the transportation of Thessalian
wheat. The Greek cabinet sat with the
chief of the general staff until mid
night discussing the note. The council
was resumed in the morning, when all
the demands of Admiral Du Fournet
were accepted.
"The British minister here has visited
NJ Zalocostas, the new Greek foreign
minister, whereby the entente reco9.
nizes the new cabinet"A
Evening star., 1916-10-14
STEAMER S|C|L|AN
IS REPORTED SUNK
Allan Line Vessel Had Sailed
From Montreal, East
ward Bound.
HELLIG 0LAV BEING CHASED

MONTREAL. October I4.-Ru-
mors were current here toda,
that the Allan line SiciIian. east
ward bound from Montreal, has
been sunk. Allan line oficiaIs
said they believed the rumors un-
founded. adding that the Sicilian
was by this time in midatIantic.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
TOMORROW

10 W u RKOW w
GERMAN COMMERCE RAIDERS AND
OUR THREE-MILE LIMIT"-An
interesting exposition of facts and
possibilities in this our latest in
ternational problem.
"A VISIT TO MR.. HUGHES" by
BRUCE BARTON.
ARGENTINE WHEAT CROP NOT TO
LOWER PRICE OF BREAD"-A
particularly timely and we'll written
article, by CHARLES M. PEPPER.
"MADMAN's LUCK" by NORMAN
DUNCAN.
AMERICA TO BE TAUGHT TO
neutrality-suspicious. appropria-
ton of $500, 900 to be used in pro-
motion of rife practice throughout
the country.
Another installment of THE TRI-
FLERs." by FREDERICK oRIN
BARTLETT.
u. S. LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE AND
ITS WORK FOR Mariners
Uncle Sam. second among nations in
number of light stations. has built
another warning to mariners off
coast of Alaska.
"IF YOU WANT TO BE SUCCESSFUL.
READ THE LIVES OF SUCCESS
FUL MEN, by ALBERT W. AT
WOOD.
WHERE THE FIGHTING IN DE-
TENSE OF WASHINGTON BE-
GAM" by THE RAMBLER.
SOME POOR BLIND FOLK HAVE
NEVER SEEN A MIRACLE" by
BRUCE BARTON
HOUSEKEEPING AS A PRoFEs-
sIoN'-Department of Agriculture
is teaching women to so regard it.
UNCLE SANS CHIEF RoADMAKER
TELLS HOW MILLIONS ARE TO
BE SPENT ON NEW HIGHWAYS
ALL OVER THE COUNTRY" by
JAMES B. MORROW
REVIEWS OF BOOKS OF EARLY
FALL"
AMONG THE HoMEsTEADERs OF
TAHANA VALLEY IN ALASKA
by FRANK G. CARPENTER.
PLAY BALL" and TAKE IT WITH
A PINCH OF SALT" and THE
PATHS OF SACRIFICE" and
THE FOLLY OF CRIME" by
HERBERT KAUFMAN.
IN THE
: SUNDAY STAR
Evening star., 1916-10-14
RUMAN|AN ARMIES
ST|FFEN DEFENSE
Kinq Ferdinand Will Personally
Take Command of
His Forces.
GERMANS KEEP UP GAINS

LONDON, October 14.-Although the
Rumanian armies have greatly stiffened
their defense. their retirement at many
points continues. The fighting in the
Pennsylvania regions has been of terrible
character.
King Ferdinand of Rumania, it was an
nounced today. will personally take su-
peme command of the Russian and Ru-
manian armies. Considerable Russian
reinforcements are expected to arrive in
Rumania- A mission of French officers.
which will include Gen. Berthelot, a well
known military StrategiSt, also is COM
ing to Bucharest.
Troops of the central powers have
gained ground in the vicinity of the
frontier passes of BudZenland in Tran
sylvanfa, says today's German official
statement. Three hundred Rumanians
were taken prisoner and six machine
guns were captured
The region most recently cleared of
Rumanians, according to Berlin. is
strip of territory in eastern Transyl-
vania paralleing the Rumanian frontier.
1t includes the Gyergyo and Mack val
leys and the lower and upper Csik. The
Berlin announcement follows:
In Pennsylvania the Gyergyo and
Mack valleys and the lower and upper
Csik are free from all enemy forces.
The pursuit is being continued. On the
road through the Csik SZereda-Gymes
pass the enemy is still Offering stub
ters on the frontier heights east and
southeast of Kronstadt one officer and
10 men were taken prisoner and two
guns were captured.
Evening star., 1916-10-14
Advance in East Ruman1a.

Bulgarian troops in eastern Rumania
have made small advance, capturing
the village of Nultiova.
A squadron Of German seaplanes on
October 10 attacked Constanza. causing
great fires in the oil tanks on the har
Dor.
A cessation of important operations
along the British front east of the
Struma river in Macedonia is indicat-
ed by today's official statement from
London, which announces that nothing
has occurred worth reporting.
The Bulgarians, who have fallen back
to the Seres- Demir- -Hissar railroad, are
said to be massed in strong force along
this line