davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-05-26
Sunday Was a Day
OfDisappointmentS

Sunday was day of disappoint-
ments in Dresdenl
In the first place a hard rain
begun falling about 4 o'clock in
the morning, continuing until
about IL a. m.
Programmed for Sunday inDres-
den was the Dresden High school
commencement sermon at the
Methodist church, the beginning
OF the revival at the Christian
church, the Old Southern Har-
mony singing at the courthouse,
the unwilling by the Woodmen at
the Dresden cemetery and the an
nual decoration at the cemetery.
The latter three were rained
out, except the decoration in part,
many going to the cemetery late
in the afternoon with flowers
which were placed on the graves
OF their loved ones. A number
OF people came here in the after
noon to attend the singing, about
which none of our people were
ever able to learn thing.
A fairly good sized congrega-
ton braved the elements and as
sembled at the Methodist church
to hear the commencement SER
mon, it being learned at about
11:20 that the gentleman, Rev.
Carr, from Martin, did not reach
Dresden. Or if he did he found
no one at the statian to meet him
and returned home. Rev. Jones,
pastor, expressed sincere regret
at the embarrassing situation,
and delivered a short discourse.
TIE next disappointment was
the failure of the revivalist to
arrive at the Christian church, |
where number were assembled |
to greet him. No word or mes
sage was received from him stat
ing his reason for disappointing
bis people.
Members of the W. O. W.
fraternity were very greatly dis
in not being able to
carry out their program, on &C.
count of the inclement weather.
ALI preparations had been made
or the dedication of the monu-
nent Of ]. P. Taylor, but the oc-
;asion was rained out and an
)ther date will be set.
Thus the sun set behind a dark
loud on gloomy, disappointed
own on last Sunday. This re-
minds us, THAT man proposes
nd God disposes.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-05-26
Downtown Tele-
graph Office Here

During the present berry sea-
son, both the buyers and the
seller have been put to no little
inconvenience by having no tele-
graph office in Dresden, and this
has resulted in starting a move
'ment for the location of a tele-
graph office in the business por-
ton Of town.
For several years all kilograms
have been transmitted over the
long distance telephone to Paris
and there put on the telegraph
wire. This has been very un-
satisfactory to our people and has
caused a heavy falling off
in the number Of kilograms sent
out from this point, because of
the very unsatisfactory plan of
having the telegram go through
so many hands. Especially is
so in private matters.
The berry growers will ask the
citizens of Dresden to cooperate
with them in their demands for
a telegraph office here, which
would not only prove great help
and convenience to the berry
people, but to many of our citizens
as well. With an office here there
is no doubt but that good bust.
ness could be builded for the tele.
graph company.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-05-26
You'll Laugh at "OId Dutch.

A laughing evening will be that
of next Saturday for those who
attend the showing of odd Dutch"
at the Kozy.
The cast is excellent, the settings
rich and realistic, the comedy very
much so. Lew Fields is especially
fine in his seven-fold role Of in
ventor, hostIer, porter, boot,black,
soda foutain clerk, barber and
head waiter. In five reels at the
Kozv
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-05-26
Arrested

Many people suffer the tortures of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities in the blood, and each sue
Ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatismhas invaded thewhole system.
To arrest rheumatism it is quite as i'm
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your bloou, and the cod liver oil
inSeott S Emulsion is nature sgreat blood
maker, while its medicinal nourishment
strengthens the organs to expel the
and upbuild your strength.
Scott's Emulsion is helping thousands
every day who could not find other relief.
Refuse the alcoholic substitutes. q,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-05-26
This is the Age Of Youth.

You will look ten years younger il
you darken your ugly, grizzly, gray
hairs by using La Creole Hair Dress
ing. Price S1.00. il
, 1916-11-22
PUBLICATION.

- EFERRING to publication from this
&& Office, dated 14th September a. c. it is
hereby brought to public notice, that the
applications, forwarded according to the said
publication, for portions of His Royal Higi'-
ness Prince Valdemar's Wedding Memorial
Fund for the benefit of worthy INDECENT
persons iu st. Croix we're destroyed at the
fire in Frederiksted on the "a Octobr a. C.
before they, as far as Frederiksted Jurisdic-
ton is concerned, had been decided upon.
Applicants from the said Jurisdiction are
therefore hereby requested to forward again
their applications before the 28th inst.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 4th November 1916.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1916-11-22

Paris, Nov. 18th-A military conference
of Generals Of the Allied powers was held
al French army Headqual ter's Thursday at
the same time that the political conference
was held at Paris. Sir Douglas Haig and
Sir William represented Great Britain,
General Galit yin, Russia, General Porro, Italy,
General Rudeano, Rumania, General Rae
bitch, Serbia, General Nagai, Japan, Gene
raj Joffre and De CasteInau, France.
contained on Supp5ement.)
, 1916-11-22
BEKENDTGORELSE

TTNDER Henvisning til Bekendtg6relse
- herfra af IA September d. A. bekendt-
cores Diet herved, at de Henho.d ill samma
indsendte ~Andragender ON Petitioner If
Hans Kongelige H0jhed Prins Valdemafs
BryllupsIegat til Fordel for verdige Teen
gende paa st. Croix ere brendte we'd 1lde-
branden i Frederiksted den "a f. M, FORM
den Bestemmelse var taget ON Fordelingen
for Frederiksteds Vedkommende.
l den Anledning opfordres Andragere fra
Frederiksted Jurisdiction herved til ut ind
give fornyet Andragende linden 28' d.
Guvernements Sekretariatet, st. Crolx, den
A. November 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
Translation.
, 1916-11-22
Transl alton
PUBLICATION.

EFT is hereby brought to public notice, that
q the Quarantine established on the 3O'
September a. q. on account of yellow fever
against sailing vessels arriving from Barba-
dos has been raised.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix, the
A. November 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1916-11-22

mET bekendtgores herved, at den mod
~ Barbados under so September d. A.
for gul Feher anlagte Karant@ue mod Sell
shibe, der ankomme fra n@vnte o, Ell hevet.
Guvernements SIX e~tariatet, St. Croix,
den 4 November, 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1916-11-22
Translation

nURSUANT to Ordinance of 10Th August
. 1874 it is hereby made known, that
announcement has been made to me, that
MI. r. E. II IGGINS has recalled the power
of attorne y, given to LOUI r. HIGGINS.
Police Cfice, st. Croiy, the IL Novembers
sEGELCKE.
, 1916-11-22
PYokIama

"a LIE og enhver der matte have noget
$50 at fordre i Dodsboet efter afgangne
Bankfuldm@9tig HANS CHRISTIAN EMIL
JENSEN, indkaldes herved nee 3 Maaue-
ders Vatsel, til at anmelde og bevisliggore
deres Krav for undertegnede Skilteret,
Fredelissted's Sklfteret, den s Novem-
Der, 1916.
SEGELCKE.
, 1916-11-22
SEGELCKE.

g HENHOLD til An ordning at lode Au-
Id gust 1874 bekendtg6res det herved, at
ieg har modtaget Anmeldelse ON, at Hr.
r. E. HI GGINS bar tilbagekeldt den pro
cura Fu!d magt, som var giyet til LOUI Il.
HIGGINS S.
Politika mmeret, st. Croix, den II Novem-
Der 1916.
SEGELCKE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
KEEN INTEREST IN
CHANGE IN RUSSIAN
PREMIERSHIP SHOWN

London, Nov 25.-The change in the
Russian premiership has been received
here with keenest interest. The signi-
ficance of the change is indicated by
comment in todays editorials. The
Daily News says:
The most important fact Is that the
pro German agitation which has been
lately going on in Russia is now be-
ing finally crushed"
A somewhat similar position is taken
by the Chronicle, which says:
THE fall of Premier Sturmer is due
to criticism on two grounds-First, dis
organization of the Russian food sup
ply, and second. an alleged attempt to
promote a patched-up peace"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
BRITISH COUNTESS
rs CRITICIZED FOR
POURING AWAY WINE

London, Nov. 25.-The action of Ro-
salind, Countess of Carlisle, in pouring
away into the ground about 1900 bot
ties of wine, as evidence of her strong
temperance views, has aroused a storm
of criticism in letters to the newspap-
ers. The countess Is president of the
British Women's Temperance associa-
ton. She has been a life long total alb
stainer and temperance advocate.
The wine was of old vintage and was
stored in the cellars of Castle How
ard, the Yorkshire estate of the coun-
tess. She inherited the stock but is
said to have kept the cellars sealed
for the last 80 years. A few days ago
the wine cellars were opened, a large
hole was dug near the countess man
sion and the caretaker poured the con-
tents of the bottles into it..
The countess action has been criti-
cized on the ground that while it is
consistent with her principles, the
wine would be very acceptable in mill
tary hospitals for the use of conva-
lescing soldiers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
STATEMENT MADE BY
COUNSEL FOR ROADS
Would Place the Entire
Power and Duty of Regu-
lation in the Hands of the
Federal Government Ex-
cept in Local Cases.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Some of the
principles which the railroads believe
should be included in any joint system
of regulation, were outlined today tc
the joint congressional investigating
committee by A. p. Thorn, counsel fol
the railway executives advisory CON-
mittee.
The main features were:
The entire power and duty Of
regulation should be in tho hands
of the national government, ex-
cept in matters so essentially
local and incidental that they
cannot be used to interfere with
the efficiency Of service or the
just rights of the carriers.
Federal incorporation should
be provided for, to cover all rail-
road corporations engaged in in
terstate and foreign commerce.
Tho interstate commerce com.
mission should be reorsanized.
A new federal railroad com.
mission should be created.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
TRIED TO CAPTURE
THE CITY BY STORM
Attack Resumed at Daylight
but Villa Force Found It
Impossible to Break k
Through the Defenses and
Retreated.

Juarez, Nov. 25.-Villa
and his bandit forces re-
sumed their attack on Chi
huahua City at daybreak to-
day, according to Carranza
officials. Communication is
still unimpaired indicating
that the attack is directed
from the south of the city.
The Villa bandits were
again repulsed by the troops
defending Chihuahua City,
according to word received
at military headquarters.
The bandits we're driven
clear Of the suburbs after
they had made desperate eff
forts to take the city by
storm.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
WORKERS URGED TO
WAGE BATTLE FOR
EIGHT-HOUR DAY

Baltimore, Nov. 25.-All workers or
ganized and unorganized are strongly
urged to concentrate their efforts to
secure an eight hour day at the earliest
possible time In report adopted today
by the American Federation of Labor
convention. The report pledged I'm
swerving support of American labor
movement to the eight-hour principle" !"
1t recommended that committee
shall be appointed to confer on the sub
ject with the organized employees of
the transportation companies and re-
port not later than one week before
the next annual convention of the fed
eration
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
NEW YORK CHURCH TO
CELEBRATE JUBILEE

New York, Nov. 25.-A committee
composed of w. Bourke Cochran,
Nicholas r. Brady and other of the
most prominent Catholic laymen of
New York. has completed arrange
ments for celebration of the golden
jubilee of the Church of St Ignatius
Loyola. The celebration is to con-
tinue an entire week, beginning to-
morrow with a solemn pontifical mass
at which the celebrant will be the Most
Rev. John Bonzano, the apostolic dele
gate at Washington. Cardinal Far
ley will preside and the anniversary
sermon will be preached by the Very
Rev. RAYMOND Meagher.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
'Most Deserving Girl In N. Y"
Will Receive Fine Xmas Gift

New York, Nov. 25.-A search is to
be made for the most deserving girl
In New York. She must prove that
she has talent for the stage, for music
or for art, and that she is too poor to
provide herself with the start in life
that might make her famous. These
conditions satisfied. Fay BANTER will
make her present on Christmas
morning of "a year in New York"
Miss BANTER made this announce
ment a few days ago. She is a(young
stock company actress from Los An
geles, who has won personal triumph
in her first New York season as the
heroine in Arms and the Girl" Com
ing to New York four years ago and
again two years Liter with n long
stock company experience, an ambi-
tion to star on Broadway and little
money, she had to stifle the ambition
and go back to stock" both times.
She went to every managers office and
they all rejected her.
WITHOUT HER HANDICAP.
Having made good at last. Miss
BANTER said today her ambition is
to give other girls a chance to make
good without the trials she underwent
"A year in New York" means that
she offers to pay a years rental for
a comfortable room at the "Three
Arts Club" set aside money enough
for good meals for a year and pro-
vide neat and adequate wardrobe.
The girl who wins this prize must
have talent and must be poor. Miss
BANTER suggests hat committees from
organizations like the Drama League,
the Music League of America and the
Art Students League should be ap-
pointed to select the lucky girl. They
should determine. says Miss Banter,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
DANUBE IS CROSSED
BY SOUTHERN ARMY
Field Marshal's Forces Gain
Footing on Rumanian Soil
While Austrians Sweep
All Before Them in Their
Advance From North.

(Associated Press War Summary
The process of squeezing
Rumania between the jaws
of the Teutonic military ma
chine is proceeding with no
table rapidity. Pushing
eastward, after capturing
Craiova and Little Walla-
CHA, General Won Falken-
hayn's troops are said to
have broken Rumanian re-
sistance in the lower Alt val
ley.
Concurrently Field Mar
shal Won Mackenzen, operat-
ing the other jaw of the nut
cracker, has forced a passage
of the Danube near Zim-
nitza, giving him a footing
on Rumanian soil 25 miles in
the rear of the Danube end
of the Alt line.
NEARING THE CAPITAL.
Landing at Zimnitza also placed Won
MackenZen but 70 miles from Bucha-
rest to the northeast. On the northern
end of the Alt line, where the Teutonio
armies have been pressing down from
Rothenthurm pass, further inroads on
the Rumanian defenses have been ef-
fected, according to Berlin. which re-
ports the capture Of several villages.
The Petrograd statement admits a
Rumanian retreat here.
On the frontier of Moldavia the Ger
mans report the repulse of a Russo
Rumanian offensive movement In the
Gyergyo mountains.
RETREAT INTO MOUNTAINS.
The Rumanian forces which were
operating in the Orsova region evident
ly have retreated into the mountains
northeast of Turnu SEVERN, as Berlin
reports that the Rumanian battalions
there are cut off from the main army"
The Rumanians are still making
stubborn resistance. the German state
ment says.
The recent advance In Macedonia
further progress for the Italians west
of Monastir, but advices indicate that
generally operations have been slowed
up by fog and rain.
London, Paris and Berlin officially
agree in reporting quiet on the Franco
Belgian front.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
PARADE IN HONOR OF
EVACUATION DAY

New York. Nov. 25.-Evacuation
day. the holiday that Little Old New
York" keeps all her own, was cele-
brated today with the customary pa
rade of the Old Guard down Broad
way, followed by the raising of flags
at the sites of the old revolutionary
forts and winding up with dinner by
the Sons of the American Revolution
and other patriotic societies. 1t was
on this date in 1888 that the last of
the British troops on American soil
departed from this city. and as their
ships made their way down the bay
Washington's army entered.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
YOUNG KNOX, SON OF SENATOR-ELECT, is
NOW RESIDENT OF NEVADA; WAY is MADE
CLEAR FOR HIS DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS

Reno, New, Nov. 25.-PhiIan-
der C. Knox, Jr., son Of the former
secretary of state and senator
elect from Pennsylvania, today
completed the period Of residence
here necessary to give him eiti-
zenship and a standing in the
courts of Nevada. Which is taken
to mean that the case Of Knox
versus Knox will be filed in the
divorce court a. an early date.
Ever sinos young Knox eloped
from Providence, r. l., in March.
1910, with Miss Mae g. Boiler, a
pretty shopgirl, the path of ro-
nance has been very thorny one
for the young couple. l: was while
he YVES a student at a preparatory
school that the youth met and fell
In lows with the auburn -haired
saIesgirI. After q whirlwinnd court
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25

Pile to live with him In his hand
some country homo at Valley
Forge. This helped some. but
only for time.
Ono fine spring morning the
young husband packed his bag and
departed for Bermuda, without tho
formality of kissing his wife good
bye. Later there was a recon-
.ciliation and the young couple
went to reside at Charleston, w.
va. But again the path Of romance
hit a rocky road and the young
couple separated, this time for
good. Young Mrs. Knox took up
her residence in New York, and
announced her purpose to seek
fame behind tho footlights. A few
months later the signature of up.
c. Knox, Jr." appeared on the reg
lister of the Reno Y. M. C. A., and
the glad hand was extended to the
newcomer by the divorce lawyers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25

ship they eIoped and Travelled
vainly through three states be-
fore they could find clergyman
to perform the ceremony. Finally
a minister in Burlington, VT,
united th5 runaways.
With his bride young Knox went
to his fathers homo in Washing
ton for the parental blessing. But
parsntai blessing. But forgive
ness was withheld and he was
summarily told by his father that
having married to suit his fancy
he could get out and hustle. for
himself.
The young man got job selling
motor cars. but something must
have gone wrong with the trade
that year because he soon turned
to other lines of business. But
they, too, failed to bring the sue
cess he sought. Papa Knox then
relented and took the young ceu-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
MERCHANT MARINE
rs DWINDLING AWAY

Buenos Aires. Nov. 25.-The whit
ting away of the Argentine merchant
marine, freighters passenger boats and
fishing fleet, continues rapidly, owing
to the foreign demand for vessels. The
best known of the shipping companies
in the River Plate has parted with
passenger and cargo steamers without,
it appears. and immediate intention of
replacing them. The sale of two more
river boats is announced. the purchas-
ers being European firms who have
paid 100000 pounds sterling for them.
Two modern tugs have also been dis
posed of for $4,000 pounds the pair.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
PROPOSE
TO FURTHER CRIPPLE
TEUTONIC POWERS

London, Nov. 25.-with reference to
the royal proclamation issued yester-
day making all financial instruments
contraband, it was explained officially
today that the entente governments
frankly intend. II possible, to prevent
every transaction calculated to assist
the Teutonic allies to prosecute bel
ligerent operations in any part of the
world.
Hitherto, it was asserted, there have
been attempts by the central powers
to evade the terms of the previous
proclamation issued last April.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
RUMANIA BEING CRUSHED BY
RAPIDLY CLOSING JAWS OF
TEUTONIC FIGHTING MACHINE
Greece Will Resist Attempt
of the Allies TO Seize Arms

London, Nov. 25-Reuters Athens correspondent says
it is stated in circles close the Greek court that any
tempt of the entente allies to obtain possession of Greek
arms and ammunition demanded by Vice Admiral Du
resistance.
Ultmatum Delivered by Entente Powers.
Athens, Nov. "a (Friday)-The entente allies today
delivered utmatm to Greece requiring the delivery
of Greek and guns which demanded recently
Venizelos Declares War Bulgaria.
London, Nov. 25.-The provisional government of
Greece formed by the supporters of former Premier Ven
zelos, has formally declared Bulgaria, says an
Athens dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
GERMAN AIRSHIP IS
WRECKED IN STORM;
ONLY ONE SURVIVOR

London, Nov. 25.-The wreck
ing of super-Zeppelin in a
storm Tuesday is reported by
travellers reaching Amsterdam
from Munich, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch. The trav-
elers report only one survivor of
28 in the crew.
The Zeppelin is said to have
been on its way from FREDERICK
shaven on its first voyage when
1t was blown out of it's course
and landed in the woods near
Mainz.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
GERMAN TORPEDOBOA
RAID ON THE BRITISH
DOES LITTLE DAMAGE

London, Nov. 25.--A raid by six
German torpedo boat destroyers
on the English coast which took
place Thursday night, was an
nounced officially today. The
raid was ineffective. according to
the statement, which declares six
German destroyers participating
in 1t steamed away quickly after
firing a dozen rounds, one shall
striking a small vessel but caus-
ing little damage and no injury
to the crew.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
NO BANDIT BAND IS
SOUTH OF JUAREZ

El Paso, Nov. 25.-American railroad
officials in Juarez denied today the re-
port that band of Villa bandits, in
command of Silvestre Quevedo. was
south of Juarez in an. angle formed by
the Mexican Central and Mexican
Northwestern railroads. These bandits
were reported to be approximately 20
miles south of Juarez and numbered
100, according to reports.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25

Salt Lake, Nov. 25-Besides being
the first Democrat to be elected COVER
nor of Utah, Simon Bamberger, the
successful gubernatorial candidate at
the recent elections, is also the first
nom Mormon to head the government
of that state. Utah was one of the
surprise states" of the election. A
stronghold of the Republican forces in
all previous elections, the state this
year reversed itself and went Demo-
cratic from president all the way down
to the smallest county office.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
GERMAN STATEMENT.

Berlin, Nov. 25.-The fortified town
of Ramsgate on the English coast was
bombarded by German naval vessels
on Thursday night and Friday morn
ing, says an official announcement.
German craft sank one hostile vessel, a
British patrol ship which was en-
countered, the Germans returning
safely to their base.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
PRESIDENT BETTER;
TAKES AUTO RIDE

Washington, Nov. 25. - President
Wilson, who cancelled his plans for
attending the Army Navy football
game in New York today. because of a
cold. was better today. While he had
no engagements, DR.. Grayson thought
he was well enough to take an auto
mobile ride this afternoon.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
ADVANCE PRICE OF
BUFFALO PAPERS

Buffalo Nov. 25.-F'ive Buffalo news
papers today announced an advance in
price from one cent to two cents a
copy. The increased cost of white
paper and other materials was given
as the cause.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-25
CARNEGIE
81 YEARS OLD TODAY

New York, Nov. 25.-Andrew Carne
gle was 81 years old today. He planned
to spend the day with his family here,
to receive a few friends in the after
noon and partake of birthday dinner
in the evening. His friends say he
is In good health.