davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-22


Mr.. Merritt was in Knoxville
a few days ago.
Adlai Striplin has taken a
position with. the K. & A. as
night man at the Southern
station.
Mrs. Chas. Clark and child
rem of Townsend, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Badgett Monday.
Mrs. Guy Badgett chaper-
oned a party of young people
to Atlanta Saturday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Montgomery, a son.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Emert
and daughter, Ruby, of John
son City, were the guests this
week of their sons.
DR.. j. w. Trotter is assistant
physician at the Aluminium
plant. DR.. j. A. McCulloch is
chief physician and surgeon.
DR.. Trotter has an office at the
plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Dodge,
of Savannah, Ga, have remov-
ed to Maryville. Mr.. Dodge
has a position with the Alumi-
mum compayn.
Robert M. King, of Austin,
Texas, has taken a position in
the chemical department of the
aluminium plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bryan,
of Covington, KY, arrived in
Maryville Monday to spend a
few days with Mrs. iona
Prater.
FOR SALE-New and second
hand grain bags. See us
before buying-Maryville Pro-
duce and Implement Co.
Rev. and Mrs. John Sanders,
of Townsend, transacted bust
ness in Maryville Mcnday.
Geo. w. Emert, of Town
send, was in Maryville this
week.
WANTED-An experienced
telephone operator. Apply |
at office of Aluminium Com
pany of America. j 22 If
Saturday night, June "a,
here will be a box supper at
7airview church. Proceeds to
De used to purchase an organ
or the church. Every one in
yited.
N. L. Hastings has gone for a
,isit with his son, Roy, at
Raleigh, N. C. J,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-22
EXCURSION !
Knoxville to Chattanooga
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
q r-IInn HIIAIH oil

$500 - ROUND - TRIP - $500
From Knoxville.
Tickets will be sold for regular
train No. A, leaving Knoxville 7:10
A. M, arriving Chattanooga 100
A. M; returning tickets will be good
on regular trains, where scheduled to
stop, Except train No. 26), leaving
Chattanooga, June oath and 25th,
1916.
East Tennessee Day-Two Base
Ball Games.
Chattanooga VS.. Atlanta, June oath.
Accommodations for White and
Colored.
G. M. ELLIS, D.P.A.
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-22
S1,175.53 Due
B[Ount County
CONTINUED from page one.

$139,285.62 after deducting cost of
collection and ten per cent for the
department Of highways. Approx
mately $4,000 now remains on hand
unapportioned. This being the a
mounts collected on cars above 27,-
600. Blount county is due $1,175.53
The department of highways an
nounces amounts to the credit of the
counties, less any amounts that
counties have already spent and thus
far Maury county is the only county
which has drawn on the funds.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-22
ELLIS-CHANDLER CO.
WHEAT WANTED

| will be in the market to buy
all wheat offered for sale. See
me before disposing of your
crop.-W. A. Drake, at Mary
vile Milling Co., Peoples
Phone No. %. j.22 A t.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-22

FOR SALE or exchange at a
bargain new Z room bungalow
Is IL acres of land 1 mile
from Maryville college, Is
minutes walk from Southern
Depot, close to the Aluminium
plant. This goes at a bargain.
Good 5 room house 9 acres
3 miles out at a bargain.
McNutt & Broyles.
j. Is int.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and floral offerings
rendered on the occasion of the death
of our father, W. M. Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Mayes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-22

Mrs. Ernest A. Bruce,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. T. c.
Schiller, is visiting parents at
8O2 Lawrence st. Mrs. Bruce's
home is in Charleston w. Va,
and she will remain with her
parents till the first of July.
Miss Elizabeth Schiller, who
has been teaching at Bromwell
w. Va, is at home for the sum-
mer. Her school closed Jue
8, and she arrived at home
with her sister, Mrs. Bruce,
June 9.
Alex Gamble transacted
business in Maryville this week
w. T. Lane was in town the
first OF the week.
W. E. Lasater is spending
the week in town.
James and Mary Ferguson,
of Johnson City, are the guests
of their grand father, Mr.. Jas.
A. Goddard and family.
D. F. Young was in Knox
vile the first of the week.
Jack Walker is visiting his
grandmother in Baltimore.
Mrs. Mollie Stout was in
town a few days ago.
Prof. William Roberts, of
Cades Cove, has taken a job as
timekeeper at Cheoah Camp,
AlcOa.
Frank Blakely, of Knoxville,
was the guest Saturday of his
sister, Mrs. Tom Bird and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kara l.. Nc
hurry, of Ipe, passed through
Maryville Friday en- route to
Knoxville.
Mr.. Boyd McMurry, of Ipe,
is at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. John Howard. He is hav-
ing more trouble with a cancer,
which it was believed had been
cured. Mr.. McMurry is in ex-
ceptionally good health for
man of his age.
Col. T. N. Brown has return
ed from Chicago and Indiana.
He was a delegate to the re-
publican convention.
Miss Mayme Maxey is spend
ing the summer at her home
here. She taught in the High
school at Woodbridge, Camp
DELL county, last year. Several
Blount county teachers are at
the Summer School of
he South in Knoxville which
began it's fifteenth annual ses-
zion Tuesday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-22
CARD OF THANKS.

I wish to thank the many friends
who so kindly extended sympathy
and assistance in the death of my
dear wife, also for the many beauti-
full floral offerings.
A.. B. Frye.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-22
STURGEON CHILD

The funeral of the IS months old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Sturgeon,
was held Sunday at the Mt. Tabor
church, Rev. E. W. Hall and others
officiating.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
CALVIN HEADS
 J. ?. LINES

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 21- Howard V. Platt, assistant general manager of the Southen Pacific Ro:lroad Company, will become vice-presidtnt and general manag- CT of the Oregon Short Line Rail- road Company and Yice+presidtnt of the Union Pacific Railroad Company July 1, it has been announced. He will leave here next elk for salt Lake City, where he will have his headquarters.
 The announcement was given out bv L. E. Calvin, recently elected president of the Union Pacific Rail roaf Company to succeed A. L. Moh' Ter, effective July 1. MT. Calvin has been vice-presIdent and general manager of the Oregon short Line and srst viceLpresident of the salt Lake Route.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
NOT IN ARMY-ONLY
 MlDNIGHTERS ON HIKE

The elarm was spread last night about nine o'clock that the City oI Skasway was being approached by some foreign enemy. AS proof, the excited heraldeTs pointed to the Lower Lake Dewey pass, and sure enough it did look like a regiment of soldiers bedecked in their fight ing tog0 approaching the city. A long telescope was produced and IL was found that it was a party or picnicers mushing up the trail for Lake Dewey. They were enroute to spend the longest day and night of the year on the shores of the pIeasure-spot of the Garden City.
 It is understood that the party arrived at the foot of the Big Falls about ten o'clock. A bonfire was bmlt and the ladies began the pre- paration of the evening meal. The work WAS divided off into sections and suon the place looked like Q rush city on the banks of some gold producing creek. After the work was well under way, and those who had been relieved of their tasks be- gan to organize climbing pArties. Some went to the head of the Falls, others rOamed around the immediat vicinity. The big meal ws spread abcu. midnight and the way those picnicers did eat, would have made Coxys Army turn green with envy
 After the meal the h0FPy crowd gathered around the big bonfire and 'old stories and sang songs. When the rosy light of morning be gan to crowd out the bluey hue Of the light night, the party wend- ed their way down the hill, reach ing rneir homes at the hour of two a m.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
HUGHES READY
 ID FIRE GUN

NEW YORK, June 22-Delayej Pledges, promises and pcodiv- tious continue to pour into the ears oi Charles E. Hughes uCm the many Republican leaders and Pro gressiyes, who have returned to 'ue fold.
 The State of Washington has flooded the headquarters office with it's promises for his support. The west indicates that it will be overwhelming Republican and Hughes seems to be the popular man. The middle west at the present time is strong for Hughes and the Republican panty. The eN- treme east is uuquestiouably Re publican. This leaves the Demo crats strong in the south. The Republican party will gain strength in the south as the campaign wages but cannot expect u poll that ycte Ill the south as in the no.th
 Hughes seems cue,rtl and tevls confident that he will receive the support of the people. His policy k a platform of AmeCicanism and al. who cast their ballot for him will be following out true Amertc~u policy.
 lis iuGnerary is almost complete and will be ready for publication, possibly by the end of the week. The general OrgauizatiJn of his campaign k complete and the first gun will be fired cu the Fourth Uf July.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
BELLE YES
 IN WILSON

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, June22 - Delayed-William Jennings Bryan, who was admitted to the floor Of the Democratic Convention by the unanimous vote of the delegates assembled Prophescies that Wilson will again be returned to the exc cuIiYe chair.
 After sixteen years of waiting, our party entered the White House and for tunately we won the senate and the house at the same time. Our party became responsible for na- tionai affairs, and now we come after three years of labor to sub mt to the American people the claims of our party in continued confidence. Whatever differences Of opinion may exist or may have existed as to particulaT acts, we are hel- to begin the fight of 1916, a united party in every state in the Union, ready for battle"
 It Is the opinion of MT. Bryan that to Woodrow Wilson alone falls the noncr of keeping the United States out of war. He is reported as saying, We have a few men in- terested in ranches and a few in- terested in mines, who would use the blood of American soldiers to guarantee profits and their invest ments in a foreign land. I have differed with the President on some methods employed in the European war, but l am enc of those who desire that this nation shall not become a participant in the dread full conflict.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
RETIRED COLONEL BACK
 IN ACTIVE SERVICE

SEATTLE, June 22-COl. George Ruh..u, |. $. A., retired, has been pppytut.u acting quarter master at Settle to succeed Col. C. B. pa y.s, wao will report to San Fran cisco t.r orders. Col. Ruhlen was u-sigH.d d to the Seattle post in 1900 auu urtcu one year, then retired. He made his residence in Tacoma since retiring from the service. The citizens oi this city welcome him taeN tc the Queen City.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
HUGHES POPULAR IN EAST

SEATTLE, June 22-O. c. Graves president of one of the biggest re tail stUres in this city has returned from a trip through the middle west and east. He reports that Hughes is the popular man the na- tiOn over and that he was, without question, the man that the conNen- tion wanted.
 Bush ess conditions throughout the east are sqttling down to q safe and sane channel. The supply of products Is now reaching the de- mand SC that the loud clamcr for rush orders are gradually disap- bearing.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
MTRDERER KNEW
 LAY OF LAND

SEATTLE, June 22-Two aged sisters living at 405 Westlake aV- euue have been slain by an unknow assassin, and the police are work ing diligently on several clues. The murdered sisters are Mrs. c. Wheeler and Miss Kate D. Swift.
 That the murderer knew the lay of the land is evidenced by the fact that the money purses of the unfortunate deceased are missing. Nothing is disturbed around the premises. The money bags were sewed into the clothing of the wo- men and it was carefully cut out and carried away.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
FREIGHTER HAS
 EXCITING TIME

SEATTLE, Junee 22-The British steamer Teucer, of the Blue Fun nel Line, which is tied up at the decks in this city relates an ex- citing time with an Austrian sub marine in the Mediterranean. Had 1t not been that the liner was armed for defensive purposes it would probably have been sent to the bot tom.
 The boat developed q speed of seventeen miles perbOur during the chase and the submarine kept even with it but at a distance. It warn ed several boats about to enter the same zone of the danger. On it's journey it picked u2 several life boats riddled with bullet holes and covered with blood.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
INDICTMENTS FOR
 INFRINGING DRUG ACT

SEATTLE, June 22-Nine indict- ments have been returned by the Federal Grand Jury, which is sit ting Tn this city. Those indicted are Charles Benson, Ma Wan, Lee Sing Hing, An Duck, An Chin, Ha Gee, Fong Gin, Wong Pack Sing. They are all indicted for infring- ing OH the Harrison Act. All but one are Chinese. Three true bills nave already been returned and the others are expected to be returned 'Oday.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
TEN MISSING FROM
 ILL HATED SHIP

EUREKA, CAL. June PA care full investigation of the passenger list on the i'll faaed s s. Bear, which foundered eft the northern California coast, shows that out of passenger list of two hundred and ten, only two hundred can be acc utted for as safe. Five bodies have been washed ashore and five are missing.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
Tu NStJH BEER
 FOR CITY STORE HOUSE

SEATTLE, June 22-In a trial oyer tae selling of liquor in this ci,y jue point was brought up that taree c,-gJoLs UI beer had been in truducsd in evidence when it was claimed that lvUO had been con T~c.t,u. The cou.t was informed tuas It was necessary to destroy the sest as the city had no room to mold the beer. Specimens of each allotment are placed under lock and key and the rest destroyed. A big room IS filled with exhibits to be Used iu C.iai custs each bear iu- taze and number.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
MEyICANS GUARD
 BORDER LINE

BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, June 22 -D2layed-Over one thousand Car ruuza soldiers are on the border to Latrol it in the interests of the Mexican government. Should there be an American force to cross the bordel to scrap is likely to follow.
 The patrol in this locality Is kept as closely compact as possible the apparent reason being to fall into battle line as quickly as pos sihle if called upon by their com mander.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
BOATS CARRY BIG
 CARGOES FROM ORIENT

5SEATTLE, June 22-Several large frciguters have pulled into Com meuCement Bay, loaded to the gun wales with cargoes from the Orient One boa is reported to have unload@ ed 5000 tons on the docks of this city for distribution oyer the state and Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22

Sam Newell accompanied the Gold ca B-d to it's new location in Skag- way Bay. Mr. Newell brought his wife and two children. They will rent house in tie Garden City and become rcsiderts of this city for at least the summer months.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
HELD ON PROBING CHARGE

SEATTLE, Juue 22-Oficials in this city are probing the death Of Mrs Cetina Pizzella, who died a short time after taking substance which she thought was a medicine. The attending nurse is being held in connection with the inyestiga- tion. The nurse has told the au- thoritles that she administered the drug at the request of the patient.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
BATTLE SHIP OUT
 OF DRY DOCK

Bremerton, June 22-The south Dakota came out of the dry dock yesterday afternoon, having been completely overhauled. It struck on St. Helens bar at the mouth of she Columbia river and ue,eSSitaJ"d sending 1t to the dry docks. Ih'e badly bent propeller blades, the seeru armor pIatr had opened lsay- ing a seam several inches in width. It Is new steamiug down the c,as. for San Diego.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
NEW HYDROPLANE ON
 LAKE UNION

SEATTLE. June 22-W. F.. Beer ing has made a trial tesa of his new Hydrcplane on Lake Union. It de velcped a speed of fifty miles per hour. It is powered with loo horsepower engines and woish+ 2S0O rounds. The upper spread iS fifty feet.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22

The Spokane was scheduled 10 sail from Seattle for the north las' night. Owing to the delayed wire service 1t has been impossible to get the accurate movements of boats.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22

Hugh Weir, agent for the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, is eX- pected to return from WhitehorSe on the evening train.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
HI" GILL SUED FOR LIBEL

SEATTLE, June 22-MayOr CHI is being sued for libel by Charles Marble, councilman of this city. The alleged ubelous words were uttered in the last municipal election. A demurrer ended the case. The judge ruled that the statements were uct IibelOus per SC and since the plaintiff had not alleged damages he must lose in the case.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22
< 2 5 < | % 2 < % < ]. 4 + ALASKAN READERS

< The cable is interrupted 2
 < between Sitka and Seattle. 2 T Most of the wire news appear ::
 S ing Is delayed seTvice. The .: $ Burnside is repairing the cable .
 j. and regular service will, in 2 + all probability, begin to- 7 4 Holrow.
 n n 4. 4 a 4 A .a {. 4 1. 4 /. :,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22

C. 2. Cullen Is in Skagway await- ing transportation to the outside.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-06-22

The Alaskan is due in this port sometime Saturday. l. will unload and clear for the westward.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28
Sevsae - ~ = esss

Fred Smith, BIS Main St. Green Boy
Wis. says: Il suffered . long time
With very week back. Foley Kidney
Pills completely relieved ne Of oil sOse-
ness end pain and | noe sa stssag -
vell - evee." Winter eegsevetss
sympaOms kidney trouble; cold weather
makes aching j0ints, sore muscles, and
irregular blaAder action more unbear-
sble. Foley Kidney Pills help the kid
Csnaday's Drug Store. DR.. Walker,
Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28
en- HrnEy eeeEa m. - 6

slip. enclose II with &c. and mail IL to
Foley 4 Co, Chicago. In, writing your
name and address clearly You viii
receive in return a trial package CON
ts.ning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and Group; Fe-
ley Kidney Pills for pain IN back and
sides, rheumatism. bscksche, bladder
and kidney ailments. and Foley Cathsr-
attic Tablets. . wholesome and thorough
" cleansing csthsrtic, for constipation,
biIiousness, sluggish bowels and head
ache. Cansdsy Drug Store, DIR. Walk
er, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28
asusr C.nnison County, Co for SIX Mn Enkae Dee 3 A. D.
~
1~s a sas
b~-slsz
s..ss.ps. '-e's-s..s.-,
~ ~ssr

~Saoc Emsss s.m s@ q 70 ems
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28
n7seite&
vooDC ooCESruve

stimulates the digestive organs to ac-
tion 80 that the food that enters the
stomach is digested and sssimilsted.
Sold only by VS., sl.00.
THE BUSY DRUG STORE
T. O'LEARY
Gunnison, Colo.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-05
SEEKING AID FOR NARROWED
SAILORS.

Several days ago Henry Weidner,
steward of one of the interned German
ships reached New Ulm to do some
missionary work for the German sailors
who were virtually stranded here when
the German merchant marine was put
out of commission by the war. The
sailors must have something to eat and
place to sleep. To maintain themselves
they have hit upon the most novel idea
of preparing models of the cruiser
Emden, also models of submarines and
models of German soldiers. These
models are sold and the proceeds 20 to
the needy sailors. Mr.. Weidner's
mission is to interest the friends of the
German sailors in purchasing the models.
He was at the Friedens church Sunday
morning and in the afternoon attended
a meeting of the members of St. Pauls
Lutheran church. Monday evening he
was present at a meeting of the St.
Joseph's Society and Tuesday afternoon
he attended the picnics at the Lutheran
school house and the family picnic at
Turner Hall Park. He attended these
different meetings and gatherings for the
purpose of explaining his mission. These
models are really works of art and the
price asked for them is very reasonable.
They are on sale at quite number of
places. Mr.. Weidner says that he
collects no money himself This money
must be sent either to the German Con-
sulate at St. Paul or direct to the Sea-
mans Home at Hoboken, N. j.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-05
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SHOP

Another new industry for New Ulm
opens it's doors this week in shop
at the rear of the Merchants Hotel.
There Kasson Setter has established
himself with all the necessary machinery
and other equipment to take care of any
work in the electrical engineering line.
He will make speciality of electric star
tiers and the overhauling of automobiles.
Mr.. Setter recently returned from the
East where he secured his equipment.
He has always been keenly interested
in Mechanics and is peculiarly adapted
to the work he has undertaken. He
made specially good record when at
college in Washington, being retained
after the completion of his course to
carry out series of experiments which
the professors were conducting. If there
is anything he does not know about the
duties he has taken upon himself he will
promptly. set himself to find it out and
there is no doubt he will be very success
full.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-05
SILK THIEVES STILL ON THE
JOB

Silk thieves are evidently still on the
job. The latest place to receive mid
night visit from them was Hutchinson,
where burglars last Tuesday night
raided the 0. A. K. Department Store
of that place and carried off silks to the
estimated value of $500. In speaking
of the robbery the Hutchinson Leader
says:
The thieves had no trouble in gaining
entrance to the store. The screen was
jerked from rear window and the sash
pried up. A two inch carpenters chisel
and a railroad pinchbar that did the
business, were left behind. The thieves
were evidently frightened from the lob
by the nightwatch or passersby and left
a lot of loot which they had planned on
taking.
Evidently familiar with the location of
the costliest portion of the stock, they
tackled the piles of silks in the front part
of the dry goods department where in a
small space was piled $4,000 worth of
goods. An armful taken from the
shelves was left on counter and another
armful was left in the rear of the store,
Just outside the window, indicating very
plainly that the job was only partly
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-05
WITH OUR SOLDIER BOYS.

The story of life at Camp Bobleter
is written by one of the members of Com
pany A, youngster who recently joined
the company and to whom everything
in the military line is fresh and enchant-
ing. For this reason the letters which
the Review will furnish from week to
week will be full of interest to all who
have boys at Camp for they will be
written with the artless self-revelation
of the boy who has nothing to conceal,
pictures of military life as the new re-
cruit sees it, not as the experienced
military man will describe it perhaps,
but an honest delineation of what war
means to the boys who have to leave
their homes and loved ones and 90 to
the front. Read the city papers for
the reports of the seasoned newspaper
man but when you want to know just
how the boys are feeling at camp, read
the Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-07-05

done and that the robbers had planned a
much bigger clean up than they pulled
OFT. A bolt of silk was also found on the
sidewalk at the alley crossing and one on
the Anderson road near the Milwaukee
depot, indicating that they left town in a
hurry.
The thieves evidently came in autos
and no doubt are members of the well
organized gang known to be working
country towns in various parts of the
Northwest.