davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11

ne Sttlu Ildu uIStu tIldl tllt Ouly NC
lowered instead of increased.
Senator Smoot and Senator Bran
degee urged amendment, the former
asserting that the labor cost of Ger
man manufactured dyes was not more
than one fourth the cost in the United
many advanced processes by which
they could make dyes at less expense.
Drafting of the 1917 naval appro-
priation bill with which the admins
tration will launch its five year in
crease program was undertaken today
by The appropriations subcommittee
Of the house naval committee
1t was determined at the outset to
leave the building program to be con-
sidered by the full committee. Various
legislative provisions in the bill were
discussed and tentative agreement was
reached on a few items. The commit
tee decided, however. that no state
! ment of its action should be made pub
| lie until it's, report had been COM
pleted.
| The most important question con-
| Siucict toNd! itlslteu " Tue uutleS VI
the chief of operations. While fina
! decision was not reached. the com
mitteemen We're inclined to write into
the law most of the powers now con-
ferred on the office by departmental
regulation.
Secretary Daniels has approved thu
suggestion that the rank and paw O
full admiral be provided during thu
tenure Of office for any official de-
tailed as chief of operations. The Law
would provide that the office ranl
next to Admiral Dewey, the admira
of the navy being second to the thre
fleet admirals. The committee is sal,
to have agreed upon this plan.
The long debate in the house owe
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
[Republcan A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, April 10.-An ex-
haustive report on the operation of
the present tariff law prepared by
Secretary Redfield in response to a
senate resolution was made today by
the department of commerce. 1t COM
pared imports ard exports and duties
under the present and previous laws,
explains particularly the results OBJ
tanned during the nine months the I'm
derWCOd act was in force before the
outbreak of the European war and re-
views the relation of wages to costs
of production.
The average rate of duty on imports
under the existing law. the report says,
shows a less marked decrease for the
previous rates than is generally in
ferred. The net effects of the law it
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11

continued from rage One)
our troops and the entire conduct of
the war only if those at home hold
on can the army do its utmost
Never before has warfare been ex
tended so crimnally against women
and children as is now being done by
England. But the resources at oul
disposal are too vast, and our will is
toe strong for England to make eff
fective her starving plan.
The cooperation of Germans at
home in this war is a spectacle of
gigantic and historic independence
and the army expresses its gratitude
to the German people FOR its strong
minded herOism at home. Supported
by this spirit the army will give its
all in an effort to secure a peace, thu
importance of which will be in pro-
portion to our sacrifices and safe
guard us in the future against similar
assaults. Until then patience. Deci-
sions are ripening slowly but surely
| toward an inevitable complete vic
tory"
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
RELATIVE Of FORMER PRESIDENT
|SON TRIAL FOR MURDER

for a change of venue. The second
was that the officers be compelled
TO return letters, photographs and
other documents taken from Bradber-
rvs trunk after his arrest. Prose-
cutting Attorney Parham declared
that these would form important ex-
hibits for the prosecution. The third
motion was that the indictments
against Bradberry be quashed.
Mrs. Jenkins who was left her hus-
bands 100000 estate by the terms of
his will, was not in court today. She
had been indicted as an accessory to
the murder Of her husband and her
trial is scheduled to follow that OF
RradberrY
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
COPPER BY EXPRESS
Republican A. p. Leased Wiz,

CALU NET, Mich, April 10.-Owing
to demands for copper and offers of
a premium for immediate delivery,
the Calumet and Hecla Mining com
pany is shipping $4,000 pounds east
by express. This is the first express
shipment of any size ever made from
the district. 1t is understood the
price paid is above 20 cents per
DOund
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
NAVY LEAGUE Of U.s., |SFOR
MORE COMPLETE PREPAREDNESS

six mere additions likely within the
next few years. One of the six, he
asserted, would be Mexico.
Il should be willing to risk repu-
tation which l have not yet acquired
as political professor, said the
speaker, "by saying that within five
years, the so-called republic of Mexico
will be an Independent republic under
the benevolent superintendent of the
United States'
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11

the annual river and harbor apprOpria-
ton bill virtually was completed today
and house leaders expect the measure
to pass tomorrow.
All the items have been approved
practically as framed in the committee
and only some minor points involving
methods of survey and contract details
remain to be threshed out.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
FINDS EVIDENCE OF PLOT
TRepubican A. p. Leased WIre1

BOSTON, April 10. = The federal
grand jury which has been investigat
ing conspiracy to destroy New England
plants engaged in the manufacture of
war munitions today reported that it
had found evidence of such plot.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
FOUR DROWNED FROM AUTO

WINONA, Mimi, April 1O.-Ben
Grogan. his wife Ella and their two
small children were drowned when
their automobile plunged from the
road near here today and fell into the
Mississippi river. They were residents
Of GalesYille. Wis
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
Pizana to Queretaro

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. April TO-
Aniceto Pizana, alleged leader of
Mexican bandits who made raids on
the Texas side of the border in this
vicinity last summer, has been taken
from Matamoros to Queretaro, ac-
cording to announcement in Mata-
moros tonight. The object of the re-
moval is not known but at the Mex
lean consulate in Brownsville, the be-
lief was expressed that it was be-
cause of ill feeling.
Pizana was arrested by Carranza
authorities several months ago on ac-
count of Texas raids and since had
been held in Jail at Matamoros He
was removed to Queretaro, it is IN
derstood, on instructions of General
CarranZa.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
COLUMBUS GUARD
IS INCREASED NO
REASON IS GIVEN
Many Soldiers on Guard

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
DEBATE BEGINS
ON FREE SUGAR
REPEAL MOVE

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11

people, who are almost destitute of
food and clothes, and to have no
further political significance. A tel
egram was sent from here today to
Governor Enriquez, governor of Chi
huahua, asking for protection for
American interests
Confirmation of the burning of the
million dollar lumber plant of the
Compania Maderera, Durango City.
by bandits, was contained in a letter
received today by an Ell Paso bus
mess man. 1t is not known whether
the Arrieta brothers or stray Villista
band attached to General Canuto
Reyes are to blame.
Domingo Arrieta is said according
to the letter to have started with
small band of CarranZistas to oppose
the American troops pursuing Villa.
This movement, if it exists probably
is an Independent one, as the Arrie-
tas are known enemies of Villa. Gen
eral Mariana Arrieta, brother of Do
mingo, has been in Durango City for
some months.
According to reports reaching here
in another letter, more than eighty
persons were killed and injured in
the wrecking of the Mexican Ma
tienal railroad train by Villista BAN
dts near Sombrerete, March 81. The
bandits are said to have set fire to
the train and to have fired on those
who escaped death in the wreckage.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
Gutierrez Aids Americans

SAN ANTONIO, April 10.-Depart-
ment headquarters here is in receipt
of a message tonight from General
Bell saying Consul Letcher of Chi
huahua reports the attitude of the
CarranZa general, Gutierrez, is most
cordial towards Americans
Arizona republican., 1916-04-11
SAYS DE FACTO
TROOPS CAN NOW
HANDLE VILLA

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17
BOYS CORN CLUB
IN CADES COVE

A Boys Corn Club of fifteen
members has been organized
in Cades Cove. William Rob
erts, teacher of the school in
the cove, has charge of the
club. He is now a student in
the Polytechnic school, but he
returns to his home to instruct
the boys how to raise better
corn.
Much interest is being mani
tested in thee orn clubs now.
B. M. Anderson, of the agricul-
tural department of the South
ern railway, is furnishinn seed
to the boys to plant their tenth
acre. This seed has been test
ed and is all right. Mr.. Ander
son visited the Polytechnic,
Wildwood, Walland and the
Friendsville schov1s this week
interesting the boys in the club
Prizes for the best ten ears
raised by members Of the club
will be awarded at the corn
show next winter.
The seed will be sent to Miss
Broadly at the court house and
the boys can get it there early
in March.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17
BETTER BABY CONTEST
PLANS ARE FORMULATED

Plans are being formulated
as rapidly as possible for the
Better Babies week which is to
be observed in Maryville the
first week in March. Members
of the women's clubs of the
town are back of the project.
The program has not been
completed, but it is hoped to
have a three days event, be-
ginning the first Sunday in
March, which will be observed
as Baby Sunday. Pastors are
to be asked to preach sermons
appropriate to the occasion.
This will be followed Monday
and Tuesday with demonstra-
tions and contests, if plans are
carried out as it is hoped they
will be.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17
SUPPLIES FOR WOUNDED
SOLDIERS SENT FROM
MARYVILLE TO HOS
PITFALLS IN FRANCE

The call for bandages and
dressings for wounded soldiers
in the French Hospitals was
literally responded to by Mary
vile ladies. 195pounds of these
surely needed articles were
forwarded. All kinds of surgi-
cal dressings made by, and
under the direction of Mrs. B.
G. Simmons, 70 small pillows
with 140 pillow cases, sheets,
and quantities of old linen and
cotton, were sent.30 additional
little pillows and since other
articles will be sent in a few
days.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17
SAD ACCIDENT OCCURS
IN HIGH STREET HOME
Victim Reported to be Doing
Nicely in Hospital in Knox
vile.

A pail of sorrow was cast
over the High street neighbor-
hood a few days ago, when it
was announced that one of the
families had had a sad acci-
dent in the home. Just how
it occurred seems not to be
known, but the awfulness of
the thing is fact tht it happen
ed. The victim was removed
to a hospital in Knoxville and
reports emanating from the
specialists and nurses of that
institution, have buoyed the
hopes of the lovers af the vic
tim of this terrible accident
andit is believed it will soon be
returned to it's home in good
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17
Governor To Call Extra
Session OF Legislature
PREFERRED AGAINST JUDGE EDINGTON, OF
MEMPHIS, ARE TO BE CONSIDERED.

Nashville, Feb. 1G-"In or
der to remove any doubt that
may exist in regard to the mat
ter, | will state positively that
there will be an extra session
of the legislature, and that the
call will come just as soon as
some details can be worked
out"
So said Gov. Rye, discussing
extra session matters.
"What would be your atti-
tude in case the judges now
under fire were to resign?" the
governor was asked.
"Of course, if circumstances
arise that make the calling of
an extra session unnecessary,
there would be no need for
One," the governor replied.
"But l canot anticipate what
may happen, and must look at
the case from thes tandpoint of
facts that now exist"
The governor said he had
noticed the words 'ff," may"
and "might," used in connection
with his contemplated call for
the legislature, and he wanted
it known that the special ses-
sion was a certainty as matters
stand now.
The primary object will be
to consider impeachment pro-
ceedings against Judge Jesse
Ellington, of division No. l.,
Shelby county criminal court.
! Newspaper charges against
Judge Ellington were investi-
gated by a committee of the
Memphis bar. The committee
recently laid the results Of the
investigation before the COVER
nor. Should circumstances
arise to make the session un-
necessary, the governor indi-
Gated thee all would not be is
sued.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17
DR.. WILSON WILL GO
70 NEW YORK SOON

DR.. S. T. Wilson, president
of Maryville College, will go to
New York within the next few
days for the purpose Of signing
papers and arranging other
preliminaries in Connection with
the Rockefeller Foundation ap-
preparation of $4,000 to the
100000 Centennial Forward
fund of the college. Officials
of the institution are confident
of success in their eIfor, co Sc
the $225,OOO necessary 70 get
the Rockefeller appropriation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17

We are always glad to learn of
the success of our graduates,
and Mr.. Galloway is not an ex-
ception to the rule. Although
the position he has been filling
has been paying a lucrative
salary, his present position will
be much more remunerative.
The class in the study of
breeds and stock judging are
going to begin stock judging
within a short time. This class
will visit some of the farms on
which high grade horses, cat
tie and hogs are bred, and will
have an opportunity of judging
some of the prize winners at
the recent stock show held at
the state university.
The lovers of basketball are
looking forward to two games
Saturday evening of this week
on Polytechnic court. The
announcement of the visiting
teams will be made later in the
week. The girls team will
participate in one of the games
possibly with the East Mary
vile school team.
Quite a number of the board
ing students spent Saturday
and Sunday at home. There
are more boarding students
this term than ever before in
the schools history.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17

A meeting of parties inter
ested in the building of an
electric line from Knoxville to
Maryville, was held in Mary
vile Monday Afternoon. While
nothing definite was done as to
the actual beginning of the
roads construction, it was an
nounced that practically all of
the rights-of-way have been Sc
cured and the route surveyed.
1t is expected that the next
few months will see something
tangible done in Connection
with the building of this new
interurban line.
1t is said that Knoxville par
ties are interested in the pro-
posed electric line. Evidently
all of Knoxville should be in
terested in the line, as it would
help that burg to get hooked
up electrically with live and
growing town.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17
Will Be Observed Next Sunday
at he New Providence
Church.
TO HELP YOUNG FOLKS
Song and Evangelistic Service
to be held on Next Sunday
Night.

Nex5 Sunday, Feb. 20, is
known as Vocation Day" in
the Presbyterian denomination
It will be observed next Sun
day morning by an appropriate
service. The young people
need the Church to help them
decide Alright this greatest
question that comes before
them after that of Life Saliva
tion through Jesus Christ; viz :
a Life Work. 1t is the Church's
business to give them the great
fundamental principles-the
conviction that life is trust
from God and that His Will
must be learned for a life work
The Church needs the young
people-the choicest of them
to be the trained leaders of the
future-many of them to be
ministers and missionaries and
lay workers. To get them, the
ChuFth must teach her young
people how to decide the life
work question. There is no
greater problem before the
Church today than this, of its
future leaders. VOCATION
DAY strikes at the root of this
problem. Next Sunday morn
ing six young men will tell how
they have been led to make
their choice of a life-work.
They will deal in a simple and
straight forward way with
their own personal experiences
Other young men will take a
part in the service in other
ways. There will also be
special music. All young peo-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17
WISDOM AND GOODNESS
OF DIVINE PROVIDENCE

'The Wisdom and Goodness
of Divine Providence the
scourge Of war and other Evils
Can they be Harmonized?"
will be the subject of the
morning sermon at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church next
Sunday by VIM. F. Pits, the
pastor. Your presence is cor
daily invited. Evangelistic
services at night. Services of
the week as usual.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17
MaryUiNe Knoxville
Lnterurban RaiLWay
PRACTICALLY ALL OF RIGHTS OF WAY SECURED
AND SURVEY is MADE FOR THE LINE.

condition.
Friends are congratulating
Mr.. John H. Webb that by eX-
perienced veterinarians to
whom he entrusted the life and
maybe even the handsomeness
of his fine white cat, that the
broken tail of the cat has been
set and is assuming it's former
solid condition. Amputation
will not be necessary.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17
The Social Signif-
iicance of Savings

The social significance of of the individual accumu-
lang a surplus to be used in the event of necessity
cannot be estimated. Especially is this true of the
wage Garner. In the case of failure of promi-
nent business man there is usually amount of
wreckage to soften the fall. He may be protected
from want by the property Of his wife or by her
dover interest in his real estate. He has usually
the sympathy of influential friends, who may find for
him an opportunity to living and his business
experience is likely to make his services valuable on
their merits.
Start your savings account to day, ONE DOLLAR
starts an account
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17

pie in College, Polytechnic and
public schools are cordially in
vited to this interestin service.
The service next Sunday
night will be a song service and
evangelistic meeting, to which
all are invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE
CANDY SALE SATURDAY

The Queen Esther Circle of
the M. E. Church will have a
Pastry and Candy Sale at the
Maryvilile Electric & Plumb
ing Co. Office, Saturday, Feb.
10Th. Phone your orders for
pastry to No. 178 Peoples
phone by Friday morning.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17
ALUMINIUM COMPANY TO
RUSH RAILROAD WORK

The Aluminium Company of
America plans to rush the con-
struction Of the extension of
the railroad from Chilhowee to
the site of its proposed dams on
the Little Tennessee river.
Large forces of men are at
work, and this is one of the
busiest places in East Tennes-
see.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17
POLYTECHNIC
CORN CLUB
About Fifty Pupils Want to
Join Better Corn Growing
Organization.
TWO PRIZES ARE OFFERED
One of These is a Scholarship
to the Maryville Polytechnic
School.

Mr.. B. M. Anderson, agricul-
tural field agent of the Indus
trial and Agricultural Depart
ment of the Southern Railway,
was visitor at the Polytechnic
school Monday afternoon. He
addressed about eighty young
men, who are interested in ag-
riculture. Mr.. Anderson
stressed the necessity of good
seed and is going to furnish
each member of the Polytech-
mic Corn Club with sufficient
seed to plant one-tenth of an
acre. The boy having the best
ten ears of corn at the county
corn show next winter will be
the recipient of the prize. The
boy of the Polytechnic Corn
Club having the best ten ears
will be awarded a scholarship
in Polytechnic for the winter
and spring term. This not on
ly gives the boys a chance for
the county prize but gives them
a chance for the scholarship OF
Polytechnic. About fifty boys
signifed their intention of join
ing the club.
One of the recent additions
to the office at Polytechnic is a
leather couch and medicine
chest. When any student or
teacher becomes i'll, he or she
may be taken to the rest room
and properly cared for until
taken home.
Next Sabbath afternoon one
of the girls clubs of the school
will have charge of the meet
ing of the Y. M. and Y. W. C.
A. Special music will be fur
nished and a good program is
anticipated.
The girls quartette of the
senior class rendered two spec
ial numbers at the weekly
meeting of the Polytechnic Lit
erary Society.
On last Wednesday morning,
Immediately following the
chapel exercises, some of the
members of the department of
gave a recital. Each
participant did we'll and the
visitors and student body en-
joyed the program very much.
The school would enjoy month
ly recitals of this kind.
Miss Mabel Rebel, a reader
of national reputation, will be
heard in Polytechnic auditori-
um, Friday evening, Feb. rs.
All are looking forward to the
program with a great deal of
interest.
Joe Galloway, a graduate of
the business department, was
a visitor at the school last Fri
day afternoon. Mr.. Galloway
has been book-keeper for the
International Harvester Co. in
Nashville for several years. At
ter a vacation of ten days, he
goes back to Nashville to take
the position of book-keeper for
the Nashville Board of Trade.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17
DR.. LYLE SPOKE IN
KNOXVILLE SUNDAY

Rev. Hubert S. Lyle, D. D.,
pastor of the New Providence
Presbyterian church, was one
of the speakers in the anti-sa-
loon field day in the Baptist
churches in Knoxville last Sum
day. He also presided at the
Presbytery meeting Monday.
Rev. Will Bartlett occupied his
pulpit Sunday morning.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17

WANTED-3,50O cross ties,
white, post or chestnut oak,
Aluminium Company of Ameri-
ca. 3tj27
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-02-17
The First National Bank

wants to help you to part of your earnings
each week and will pay you per cent semannually
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-29
STAMP, WHISTLE, SING
AND PLAY DURING TEST
High School Girl Adds Figures In One
Minute and Twenty eight Sec
onds Cespise Noise.

Philadelphia. Miss Frances Snyder
man of the William Penn high school
added column of figures recently
in room where there was a piano
playing. a band of girls mare hing
around blowing whistles and pounding
on dishpans. Other girls sang Yankee
Doodle stamped their feet and clap
ped their bands
In spite of the din Miss Frances fin
ished her sum in one minute and TWEEN.
ty-eiSht seconds, thereby winning the
abstraction race" one of the events
in mathematical sports contest con
Quoted at the high school. There were
1913 entries for seven events in the CON
test.
Another event was a relay race, in
which teams of four girls made extern
sionS on bill, totaled it, discounted it,
applied several credits on it and then
raced for the platform. 1t was a test
of physical quickness as well as men
tai, and several times girls who finish
ed the problem at the same time had
a hot race for position. The event was
won by the team headed by Rose
Dimitman of the Stevens school.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1916-06-29
SAVED CHICKS LIVES.
Telegrapher Made Feather Ouster
Substitute For a Hen.

Defiance. OF sing n feather buster
as hroodcr to substitute for a can
nibal hen. shorty" Eberle saved the
lives of some of his chicks.
when Eherlc is not busy as manager
of the Postal Telegraph company lac
devotcs his time to raising fancy chick
ems When one of his hens was not
busy scratching she gave her time 10
digcStiug some of the brood she haG
recently hatchcd.
Eherlc noticed the chicks began to
disappear. one by one they went unth
he discovered the hens appetite was
stronger than her mother love. \ heavy
ration of ground bone and hamburger
steak didn't appease her. She ate aE-
other
Then. with cunning he didn't sus-
pect himself he threw the hen OUT,
bought big feather buster ana sus-
PENDED ii in the coop. The chicks snug
gle among the feathers and are per
fcctly content with their manmate
mother.