davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13

Clearance Sale Prices on Small
Wear and Furnishings for
for Ladies.
One lot of Ladies' Corsets
worth up to $3.50 - 800
Special lot of Ladies' fine
Cashmere Gloves ----- Ate
One lot of ladies' Wool Knit
scarfs, values up to 81, -19c
Special lot of Ladies' All Wool
Coat Sweaters, made in
rough neck style -----$1.98
One big lot of Children's
Wool Coat Sweaters,
values up to $1.00-----47c
One lot of Misses and Child
ren's Coat Sweaters,
coat style - ----$1.39
Ladies' 81 Silk Hose - 800
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13

Lowry McCulley, whose an.
nouncement as a candidate foI
the republican nomination for
the office of trustee for Blount
county appears in this issue OF
The Times, is one of the cOun-
tvs best known citizens. He
is a business man of many
years experience, and is a large
property holder. He was born
and reared in this county and
resides on Indiana avenue. Mr.
McCulley is visiting the rural
voters this week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13
Walland, R. F. D., No. /.
JAMES NJ. WATERS,
For Tax Assessor

| an a candidate for the nom
nation for tax assessor of Blount
County to succeed myself, sub
ject to the will of the voters in
the republican primary on Feb.
10, 1916. Your vote and infu-
ence are solicited. l must begin
the assessment of the taxes Jan.
10, and will not be able to visit
all of the voters.
L. T. Walker
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13
HOUSE
Furnishing

Don't fail to visit this Depart
ues in Floor Coverings.
Special lot of all wool 1Ox4
Blankets - - -----$3.98
One big lot of Cotton Blan-
kets values to $1.50----98c
SO or 60 Cotton Blankets val
ues S1.00 ---- ----- 800
One big table of Aluminium
Wafe - ------ ------9Sc
9x12 Brussels Art Squares
---- 1898
200 to 300 yards of Curtain
goods, values to 1912 1-2c
One big special lot Por-
tiers to close out at about
half price.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13
For Trustee

announce myself as a candi-
date for the republican nomina-
ton for Trustee of Blount Coun-
ty subject to the will of the vot-
ers in the Primary of Feb. 10,
1916. 1t will not be possible for
me to visit every voter in the
county on account of the short
time remaining before the Pri-
mary, but l solicit your influence
and support.
John A. Riddle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13

All fall and winter Millinery
must go regardless of price
One big table Of Misses
and Children's Hats con-
sisting of values worth
up to $3.50, sale price--25c
Special lot of ladies' Hats
values to $3.50 - --98c
33 1-3 to SO per cent discount
on all Ladies' Misses and
Children's millinery. We
will not carry anything ov-
er in this department.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13

James M. Waters, whose
announcement for the nomina-
ton for trustee in the republi-
can primary, appears in this
issue of The Times, resides on
route l, near Walland. Mr..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13
Small Wear For Men at

Small Wear For Men at
Clearance Sale Prices
Mems heavy grey work soX-6c
Mems fine Sox in all colors-7c
Mems heavy leather gaunt-
let Gloves - - --42c
Good extra heavy mems Sus-
penderS------ ----- --l9c
Mems extra quality wool sox
--22c
Mems 1Oc handkerchiefs--4c
One lot of mems fne-dress
shirts $500 ------39c
One big lot of boys union
and two piece underwear
---------lOc
One lot of mems silk isle
hose, 25c quality - -15c
Special lot of mems cloth
gauntlets - - $500 PIE
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13

l announce my candidacy for
the republican nomination for
trustee of Blount county, in the
republican primary called for
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13

announce myself as a candi-
date for the republican nomina-
ton for reelection as sheriff of
Blount county, in the primary on
Feb. 10, 1916. l solicit the sup
port of all voters. will not be
a candidate for a third term.
H. B. Webb.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13

Yard goods of all kinds at
Clearance Sale prices.
Good dress ginghams Sc yd
Special lot of all wool dress
goods, values to 81, ----48c
One big table of dress goods
worth SOC to Csc, ---39c
Extra quality silk Poplins in
40-inch widths ----- 800
1-yard wide Grogram silks
invalues to $1.25 --75c
loo Crash Toweling - TIC yd
Special lot of Huck Towels,
the 10c and 15c kind
1920 loo and sc
One lot of good heavy Outing
close out at - $3.50 Sc
One big lot of 7 OF and 9 OF
Jeans, regularly worth
25c and 35c, damaged
slightlyS-- --- --15c yard
Special lot Of table damask,
values up to $1.0O -----69c
One lot of table damask,. '
the Csc quality - ----39c
One lot of Napkins, $3.50
~ value - --$1.19
Special lot of counterpanes,
values to $1.25, cloce out -89c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13

Special lot of ladies' suits,
values to SIS - $500
One lot of ladies fine High
Grade Silk Dresses, consist
ing of values up to $40
sale price-----------$8.5
This department is chuck full
of Bargains in Ladies, Child
ren's, Misses Coats, Rain
coats, Waists, Skirts, etc.
Nothing will be carried over
in this department.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13
For Sheriff

| announce myself as a candi-
date for the republican nomina-
ton for sheriff subject to the will
of the voters in the primary of
Feb. 10, 1916. l solicit t h e
vote and influence of every voter
in the county.
Albert Hill.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13
Small Items at Smaller Prices

Special lot of Ladies' Hand
kerchiefs 1890 &c
One big lot of Pearl Buttons,
l dOz. on card lie card
Mems extra large white
Cambria handkerchiefs--4c
sc Wilimatic sewing
thread - 2 for sc
Mems heavy canvas gauntlet
gloves, 15c kind, ------10c
Ladies' 15c canvas gloves--10c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13

Hundreds of items in this de-
partment at almost your own
price.
Special lot of ladies' ging-
ham dresses - - ----98c
One lot of ladies' fine wool
skirts ranging in price
from $3.50 to $6.00,sale
price - --S3.48
A big lot of ladies' wool dress
es, values to $10----- $4.98
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13

Feb. 10, 1916. | solicit your
support and influence.
Sam H. Tulloch.
l hereby announce myself
as candidate for the republi-
can nomination for trustee of
Blount County, in the primary
of Feb. 10. Your vote and in
fluence solicited.
LOWRY McCULLEY
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13

I am a candidate for the
nomination for county trustee
in the republican primary
called for February 10, and
solicit the vote and influence
of every voter in the county.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13
CLOTHING

1t will pay you to visit this de-
partment as we are offering
values that will attract even
the shrewdest buyers.
Values up to $3.50, short lots
but all sizes ------ --$7.97
100 Mems Suits consisting of
values up to SIS ----$9.48
Special lot of Mems Suits reg
ularly worth 1880 $13.48
Choice of the house suits in
this Clarence Sale --$16.97
so or 60 Boys Suits, values
up to $3.50 - - ---$1.98
Special lot of Boys High
Grade Suits - - ---$2.47
Is per cent to Is per cent
discount on all Boys suits.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13
Special Hour Sale

Every day between the hour
of l p. m. and 2 p. m. we
will sell 10 yards Of outing
for 69c, limited 10 yards to
a customer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13
gEOES

Despite the prevailing High
Prices of Shoes we have our
shoe department chuck full
of sensational values.
One lot of mems work shoes
values to So --------$1.98
Special lot of Boys work
shoes ------S1 SO
Several hundred pairs Of mems
high grade Dress Shoes,
values to 81, - ----'$2.97
One big lot of Ladies' fine
ORES Shoes - ----$1.48
One big lot of Children's
extra quality schol Shoes
-----$1.48
Is pairs of ladies' heavy
Box Calf shoes 1900 81 .48
Several hundred pairs of
ladies fine Dress Shoes-2.47
One big lot of Children's
Sample Shoes - - ---98c
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13

WITH EVERY PURCHASE
OF $40 OR MORE WE WILL
REFUND RAILROAD FARE
WITHIN A RADIUS OF rs
MILES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13
SPECIAL

-- 100 Mems and Boys Ov-
ercoats to go in this sale
at IS per cent to- 33 per
cent discount.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13
Dry Goods

Yard goods of all kinds at
Clearance Sale prices.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-01-13

Don't fail to attend this sale.
Buy what you want.--We guar
antee satisfaction on every
purchase, or money refunded if
goods are returned in good or
der within ten days after pur-
chase.
The sun., 1916-01-29
WILSON SHOCKS CONGRESS
BY NAMING BRANDEZS FOR
THE IT, s. SUPREME COURT
SENATE POLL SHOWS 46 FOR AND 36
AGAINST BRANDEIS: Ia DOUBTFUL

WASHINGTON, Jan. pa the situation the Sem
to-day indicated of
confirming Louis d. Bande the Supreme substantially
follows
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Beckham. Chamberlain Platt
Cuberson Fletcher Hitchcock Hollis Hughes usng
James, Johnson
La Toilette Lane Lee Maryland Leads Mar
tine Myers Newands, Poindexter.
Pomerene Robinson Salisbury Shafoth Sheppard Simmons Smith
of Arizona, Smith South Carolina, Sterling Stone Swanson,
Thomas, Thompson Timan Williams. Total
AGAINST CONFIRMATION -Bankhead, Brady, Brandegee,
Burleigh, Caron, Clark Wyoming Dillingham;,
du Pont, FALL Galnge Go Harding, Lpptt Lodge McCumber
Mclean Nelson, Oliver, Overman, Page Penose Rande Reed
Sherman Shields Sith-
Wadworth Weeks Works Total
DOUBTFU-Cummns Borah Broussard Chiffon
Arkansas Hardwck Martin, OGoman, Smith of
Maryland, Underwood and Walsh Total,
The sun., 1916-01-29
GEO. W. DECKER DIES
AS HE CLOSES DEBATE
Republican Chairman and
Leader in Hudson County
a Victim Of Apoplexy.

George W Decker. chairman of one
of the two Hudson county Republican
committees and member of the State
committee, was stricken with apoplexy
caused by his eNcrtions in IA public
debate in Jersey city at 1880 o'clock
this morning and died five minutes after
ward.
Mr. Decker was debating with a po-
ltical opponent. William T. Nerdon.
before the bergen Social club in Fair
mont Hall. Jersey city. The hail was
crowded, and the debate had Just closed
when suddenly he reeled, clutched at
his throat and sank to his knees on the
platform. Before a physician could reach
the platform he WAS dead. less than
five minutes after he had been stricken.
Mr.. Decker was considered the Re
publican leader of the northern part
Of New Jersey. He was 81 years old
and lived at Is Clark avenue, Jersey
CITY. lie leaves a wife. "A daughter and
"a
The sun., 1916-01-29

The Democrats who insist that the
President will hc counting defeat If he
runs counter to the wishes of the lear-,.
in this instance recall that In the last
Congress Leader Underwood suhordi.
mated his views to the President
whereas Mr.. Ktchin, the present leader.
is disposed to make a spirited fight and
Will have strong backing in a House
that Is Democratic by "A narrow margin.
There is another angle to tho Hrht
over revenue, The Democratic insurgents
who informed Mr.. kitchu that thoy
would never subscribe to the Presidents
revenue programme gave notice that
they must have another concession. de.
manding that Mr. kitchin support n bilI
FOR the construction of "A Giuycrumcrt
owned arnor plant and a plant for
building gun forgings They pointed ont
that in some degree tho Governmont
made all other forms Of munitions, with
the result that prices had been regulated.
in their opinion, These Democrats in
sisted that Mr., ititchin give assurances
he would support measures of this char
acter.
House Democrats admit that from a
marty standpoint the organization is I'm a
had way. The opposition of Sneaker
clark and MIR, kitchin to the Admini,-
,ration plan is serious enough I'm itself
INT there are other causes of worry. Mr.
Kitchin. besides making determined
fight on the defence bills. Is sharpcninu
his axe for the Administration shining
hill lie may support this measure #
there is a time limit placed on Govern
mcnt ownership of cargo carriers Su
FAR no such provision has been adnptcJ
Doubt is expressed that it would be ac.
cepted by the Administration. Mr.
Kitchin Is opposed to the creation of !,
tarirf commission and will also mt tn.
Administration bill.
The sun., 1916-01-29
DU POINT PLANT BURNS;
SIX MEN ARE INJURED
Mysterious Explosions in store
Houses at Carney's Point
100000 Damage.

wuMlSGroN, Del, Jan. 2s-Myste-
rious explosions in powder houses OF the
du Pont Company at Carneys f"iht.
\ L. across the Delaware River from
here injured six men tonight ana
started a fire which destroyed four big
b,,ildings housing thousands Of pounds
of rifle powder.
The fire was got under control at mid
night. The damage is estimated at
500, 900,
rrree of the six men vino were burned
.r, ;n a serious condition and little hope
- held out for them. The men VINO
we're placed aboard special boat ana
hurried to the Delaware ftoSP',a', are
Ered Fritz, Reading. Pa. Lawrence
,Inlt ao6 pine street, Camden, N. j.,
,nd Nlliam Wallace, Hazleton. Pa. all
hndlv burned about the body: Harry
,,jI,cr 400 south Second street. Ihila-
aaInbia. ]. williams, address unknown,
ana David Ball. s07 Dickinson street,
phjIadelphia, slightly burned about the
face and body
Tho fire started at 8 o'clock In de-
,ertion house filled with powder Like
hoI, of lightning II hared up and swept
on to plant w ', ~
we're I'm plant No. ]. score OF Others
having Just left the gates of the plant
T-hree OF the workers were carried out
,,n,nns,iols by fellow wOrkmen who
s,rr,ed from other buildings and
nluneed into the pungent fumes OF
hnrned pnwder In the destroyed house
T,ha other three who were burned were
ahle 10 drag themselves TO the fresh air
charles B. Lands. an official OF the
du Pont Powder Company. issued the
following statement
"rhere are a number OF things that
could have caused the explosion oi
fareup, but ! cannot say at this time
| that il was the result OF incendiarsm.'
The sun., 1916-01-29

AIDCITYSAVING
OF $25,275,000
Mayors Plan Strongly Ap-
proved at First Con-
ference Here.
SENATOR'S PROMISE
SUPPORT IN ALBANY

Resolutions indorsing Mayor Mitchefs
suggestions for reducing the budget for
1917 by s25.275.Oo0 and pledging the
Senators and Assembly men from the
greater city to the support OF measures
embodyng these suggestions were pre-
sented by Senator Robert +. Wagner
and Senator ogden l.. Mills yesterday
afternoon at the conclusion OF a con-
ference called by the Mayor for the dis
cusslon of the city's financial problems.
At the suggestion of Senator Wagner
no action was taken on these resolu-
lions, but they are to he printed along
with the Mayors remarks. and will be
distributed among the legislators and
representatives OF civic bodies who were
present with the idea that at another
conference next Friday everybody Will
clearly understand and be able t. dis
cuss the proposed measures. Many of
those present yesterday were not IA
miliar with the proposed legislation ex-
copt as 1t had been summarized in the
newspapers.
The sun., 1916-01-29
SURRENDER COMPLETE.
N"n'"n"grin cabinet Said to Have
\grrrd tO CaDituIatiOn.

=, I'f'", VIA Amsterdam, Jan. 2s.--
Mt''hGgro Will be, at least as long AZ
=" "Hr LAST, virtually part of the Dual
Nh"'rh%. Her people are subjects OF
''"'rnr Francis Joseph. They will no,
.."N' t'r, b" calloI upon to fight against
''rr former allies
'"' rs the fundamental basis OF the
N"nlen"srin peace terms, signed
''iunja on January 90 and made
'"" to-day by the Overseas News
As,.r,
81" p"a"" agreement, ~ published
'''' free hand for the Hun
'''''h arml"" in military operations II
""d 'rDugh Montenegro. The Montene
Continued on Third Pn1e
The sun., 1916-01-29

The resolution introduced 10y senator
Wagne~ pledges the Legislators to sup
port the budget reducing programme
as 1t was outlined to the Brown COM
mittee hy the Mayor That Of Senator
Mills pledges Oh legislators to four
teen measures TO bring about those
economies one ~ these authorizes the
city To acquire more land and property
than l. actually needed for laying out.
widening streets or providing for parks
in other words, providing for excess
condemnation. "A method OF making pub
lie improvements which has worked
very satisfactorily In England and Ger
nSiuy.
The council chamber was we'll iilled
when Mayor Mitchell called the confer
cucc to order shortly after o'clock.
Fifteen OF the twenty-five senators
from the greater city were present and
there were eorty-nine of the sixty-three
Asseublymen. Many civic organizations
were represented 10y individuals or 10y
committees
President William Fellowes Mprsan o!
the Nerg hlUtS Association took the
chair after the MAYOR mad concluded his
opening address III, hour being late
IL Mas decided that here sh uid Doe uu
further discussion. but that the seso.u-
ilpus prepared hy the tao senators
syuuld hc received and reserved tur con-
sjdcrltinp a. the meeting neN' week
The next meeting will begin ~ o'cio H.
Senator t.lon Il. Brown. majority
leader IN the state Senate and chairman
OF the legislative committee which has
been investigating the City's finances
sat with the Mayor and members of tn,
Board Of Estimate. The Mayor f'e.
qucutly ref. rred to HIM as favoring one
o. another of the bills which he was
explaiuing other rity officials not d.
rectly connected with the business ~
hand Wsrc present, 1t was the first
gathering of the kind in the history OF
me city. according 10 the Mayor II
concluding his remarks, the MaNo'
said tina, had he thought II possh that
any party ur partisan Interpretation
might be put upon the meetinS he would
not have called II.
The sun., 1916-01-29

\ mIiur-lI ~ tIc IId-.Lr- r,n--
u,.ttrc winch viii 10, caiird upou to mas,
ON tn, nomination hrforr n D.. Erd h..
fore the senate. IS clearly npru~,d 70
'o,.,frn,,.nu I-~n,lh Tho n,r,.,,,.. nf
this .nuu,.ttrr .ur ,nr.ult.d l,. tba
President in roraId 10 SIpr,r., ,'nu,,
,runirtlrrut.. lu. Nr Wilson -onk non.
of ih,, S,raiun- u., his ,unnd,ur, ii
regard ,n Mr ErtudrS
So ,rrcr4. va ihr i.,n,e whom tns
upunluru,rt FIRST reached Ito senate
tina, 1t was >,d thr, nut ON. ncrhrr
The sun., 1916-01-29
TriI. Of s.5.2.5 1000 Gnin.

MAYOR Mitchell said that II his pro-
gramme We're put through this year IN.
city could save sl9,575. .oO0 ON It's pres
tnt expenditures and increase its reve-
nues by $500, o00. a total gain Of $2i,-
o7i 0ou. which would he represented by
a tax rate reduction Of 3l.62i points
nut the direct STATE tax OF tl3,975 600,
Gov Whitman and state Comptroller
Travis having asserted that no direct
state tax will he necessary next year II
some seirhlauCe of economy Is preserved
by tho I.egisla ;ure at it's present session.
The Mayors programme was sum
married. in the resolution of senator
Wagner as follows:
!, The avpidauc, OF direct state taA
for next year.
2 Tn" Er,,utinG 20 tho city NJ hnme rule
over expenditures for county purposes now
The transfer from the city to the
State of the cost OF vocational training in
New York city.
{, The transfer from the city to the
state of the regulatory functions Of the
Public Service Commission In the Firs;
T. The apportioumeni 10 New York city
Of its constitutional share Of state high
4 The transfer 10 the city from the
collected in New York city
T. Tho division between the city and
4 the state Of the proceeds OF tn" motor
vehicle tax collected from vehicles owned
in New York city.
: The division Of the new excise ia,
between the city and the state AS eNcis.
taxes have always been divided in tn,
past,
The sun., 1916-01-29
CHICAGO VIEWS DIFFER.
EN-NnInr Harrison InudS Rran-
dcis ns n BiG Man,

curAGo. Jan. IS President Wilson's
selection of Louis - Brind"s Ia be
JuStIrr ItmHr's successor oN the United
states supreme Court bench caused
mixed .m ,tiuus here
I,N-MINor Garter II Harrison said 4:
"Braud,is * n hlG man and a big lawyer.
II IL an cxrcl,eut choice, and the best Of
il is Nj. Rraulois IS TO be- found ON the
side Of the people, which Is a mighty
good thing"
Slason THOMPSON, head ~ the Bureau
continued on SrCOnd pnOc.
The sun., 1916-01-29
Comment nf Press.

Iv,e Roston Hrrdld' "Mr Rrandes
ia a lawyer of unuu'ston"d ahlIN. ne
nosscsses marked caracitN Tor luminous
.,aten,ut His public activities haN"
been Conspicuous and sre'tlN' ln',
he il however, judi'ihllN mlnnch' anu
:, ideally fitted for tins r"st ON 'u'
Surr,ne bench, few even ut ms iru'nds
,,.n,,,d n. likely to claim It IS as "A
coutroycrsialist rather than as as
n,ss,nu,ta wcighsr of facts aud atgu-
,ncrts mat he has achieved distinctions
rms is not the type OF mind w1ioh has
nrnycd most srrNIccdple IN the d'llh"i'-
linn. of the supreme Court
The RoStun 1rdr'!cr:
"Tho appoiutmcnt viii b" bitterly
criticised in certain business ana hllhh-
cial circles II Will hc claimed avn
posshly with justice, that Mr.. hrHh''.S
lacks the judicial temperament i'ui hS
, ro,i,i,ol moye-and All OF tn" prcsl-
dents moves in ,hes" days are p"ht, ~
ii viii be "A broadly helpful one. TN"
president could have done good deal
"a orse and the list of those whose names
have been published As being under con-
.iderntinn shows that he could not nave
don, much better than he has done.
The Boston Transcript
"Nr Brandeis is IA Demo rat and "A
,awyer of whose abilities IN" public -
wel aware His rise To fame, however
has brouaht him into surh sharp '"nill't
with so many different factors in our
u,tiorl life that though th" President
is said to have wished him as "A member
,f his Cabinet he deemed 1t would hr
i,uu,sslble to get the Senate to confirm
srch "A nomination. 1t il, therefore, re-
urettalble that what appears To b" the
exirencies Of the approaching rreSidou-
,ial campaign should have caused the
The sun., 1916-01-29
Selection Declared to BE
Based ON Political
Motives.
HE'S FIRST JEW EVER
PICKED FOR BENCH
Long and Bitter Fight Ex-
pccted in Senate Over
Confirmation.
PRESIDENT NEEDS
THREE VOTES To WIN
judiciary Committee said
to Be Against the BoS-
ton Lawyer.

WAsnINGroN. Jan. 2s.-trcsident
Wilson nominated LOUIS II. Brandeis
Of Boston to-day for Associate Justice
of the United States supreme Court to
succeed the late Justice Lamar Of
Georgia.
To say that the nomination of Mr..
Brandeis To- the highest tribunal was
a shock to most of TIA, leaders IN Con-
gr.ss and to official Washinston is
putting it mildly. Not IN ytars has a
nomination 10y the President stirred
such bitter comment IN Congress as
was made when the selection of the
boston attorney became known. There
il feeling of disappointment IN
Washington over the nomination and
II is said that members ut the Su.
premc Court were sadly surprised
\ long and bitter fight will he waged
over the confirmation of Mr.. Byandcls.
/. is clearly apparent tLat If he were
obliged 10 <" before the senate purely
on his merits he would he defeated.
There l., however. ddu-"r tudt me
racial ,ssu" viii become .nN"lNtd IN
the struggle, ana =. taat event II
would be- difficult to predict how mem
: bers Of the Senate wuud vote. AZ
ready there are evidences that this
phase Of III" situation - influencing
those who wi. hc called upon to pass
upon MIR. Rrlndt.,.- uutnuoatIons.
The sun., 1916-01-29
LINER THWARTS AvIATORS.
Carlo ZiHxaRs and Avoids Germa u
bombs In North sen.
Special Cabie Despatch TO Tnr suN

i0NpoN, Jan. 2s--The Wilson liner
Carlo arrived at Huh. reports that she
was attacked by German aeroplane in
the North Sea on January 26. The aero
plane dropped six bombs. but the vessel
escaped damage by steering a zlgzag
course.
The sun., 1916-01-29

:, Delightful Seasons, AsheviiIe. Tryon and
Hend"rsonviiir, n. C.--Compared with the
In.i rcuown~d resorts Of the old world.
t'ggutly equipped hotels. Reached by
Sbl' iERN RAILWAY. Information n
y. once, .oi FIFTH Ave.-AdV.