davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15
HOW BREAD is MADE
New Publication Now Off the
Press; Available to Any Ten.
neSSean.

Sarah L. Kinsey, until recently dis
trict agent in Home Economics for
West Tennessee, has written twelve
page publication entitled Good Light
Bread" This publication takes up
every part of the process of bread maxi
ing in the home. Twelve recipes are
given for the use of bread. The publ
read. A copy will be sent free to any
one asking for it. Address letters to
Extension Division, University of
Tennessee, Knoxville. A copy of the
publication may be secured from any
County agent in Home Economics.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tate ..and child
rem, of Chattanooga, have been visit
ing friends and relatives here and in
Coppiuger Cove.
Austin Mosier, while on his way
back to his work at Cowan, Tenn,
Sunday, was taken sick at Bridgeport,
and returned home Monday morning.
AL Ketner. of Ketner's Mill, was
here Thursday evening, returning
from Jasper, where he had been at.
tending court Mr. Ketner, while
here, favored US with an order for
printing for Ketner Bros. who are do
ing splendid business in lumber of
all kinds and makes
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15
JASPER JOTS
CONVERSATIONS from the Capital
of the Good County of
Marion.

W. H. Colt, of Inman, was here
Monday.
Jesse Coppinger, of Sequachee, was
in town Monday.
Work hauling gravel for the road
will commence right away.
A very heavy electrical storm passed
over here Sunday night, but no dam
age was done.
Willis & Co., garage men, have
bought q new Dodge machine from
Fate Hudson, of Whitwell.
Tom Stewart was In Whitwell Sat-
urday to see the ball game.
An effort 10 being made to arrange u
game of ball between the married
men and single men of the town.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15
INDIANA MANS EXPERIENCE

Frank Mosley. Moore'9 Hill, Ind
writes: 81 was troubled almost constan
pains in my sides and back. Great re-
lief was apparent after the first dose of
Foley Kidney Pills and in 10 hours AL
pain left me" Foley Kidney Pills
make kidneys active and healthful and
stop slice p-disturbing bladder ailments
Sold by j. w Simpson II Son, Jasper,
Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15
NOTICE.

To Those Concerned:
hereby give notice that l am not
responsible for any business acts nor
debts incurred by my son, Hugh Cur
tbs, who is n minor and who is acting
for himself.
X. D. CURTIS,
Jasper. Tcnu., June s, 1916.
Advt. ~.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15

f. NJ. Mccullough is doing jury SER
vice on the mosquito case at Jasper.
He had just finished doing jury service
in Chattanooga, and says the double
dose is hurting his farming interests.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-15

Will Burnett is on the "Skeeter Jul
ry" this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
COUDERT PAYS WARN
TRIBUTE TO BACON
Noted Attorney Believes Exam.
baSSadOr Is Right Type.

A tribute is paid to the Americanism
OF Robert Bacon in letter which
Frederic r. Coudert has written TO the
former Ambassador, wishing him sue
cess In his fight for the Republican
nomination for United States Sena-
tor. Mr.. Coudert is an independent
Democrat, and is one Of the best known
authorities on international law in this
country.
This, in part Is what he wrote to
Mr.. Bacon:
81 was moro than pleased TO see that
you were a candidate for the Senate.
Pleased, of course, to think that so
good and respected friend might be
elevated to such high and useful
station. Much more than that, how
ever, was | gratifed at the thought
that we might have a man representing
New York in the Senate who would
stand for what was really worth while
in America. You have stood squarely
on the proposition that the United
States constitutes a real nation, having
a common conscience OF right and
wrong; in word, national entity
with a soul.
with some men Of your type in the
Senate we would have q rallying point
for real Americanism, the best and
soundest evidence of which would be
service of every American to the state;
in other words, general service. This
actual demonstration Of nationalism
and real school of nationality should
supersede the fine phrases of mere
politicians, who, while talking Ameri-
canism, are actually aiding disintegra-
ton.
"You have understood that the United
States is no longer a detached conti-
nent upon which every governmental
experiment may be made without re-
gard 70 consequences and needless Of
our relations 20 other nations. You
understand that the international
world structure, based upon interna-
tional law, the equal right OF nations,
cannot be destroyed without incident
ally destroying everything for which
the United States has stood. A policy
of conscious nationalism and actual
championship of international law in
deeds rather than in words and gem
eral service 70 the state for every
American citizen. make a programme
about which all Of us who look upon
parties as mere instrumentalities OF
government can rally"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
ADJOURN FRIDAY,
CONGRESS HOPES
Plea for Quorum to Pass
Conference Reports Sent
to Members.
Iron The Tribune Bureau J

Washington, Aug. 25.-Appeals to all
members of the House flashed out TO-
day asking their return to Washing
ton by Tuesday. They were told that
if they appear in force then, so as TO
make it possible to jam through the
pending conference reports, Congress
would adjourn next Friday night
The need of a quorum was manifest
ed when Representative Buchanan, OF
Illinois, who is under indictment for
alleged German propaganda activities
said he would demand the presence OF
quorum before permitting action on
the Webb bill. This is the bill per-
hitting combinations of exporters to
obtain foreign trade. 1t exempts the
exporters from prosecution under the
antitrust acts. The plan, as stated IN
The Tribune to-day. was TO pass the
bill through the House and then have
it tackled on to the revenue bill as
rider in the Senate.
1t is now expected that the bill will
pass on Tuesday, as there is no doubt
a quorum can be brought back from
nearby states.
One obstacle in the path Of adjourn
ment, over which a fight had been ex-
pected, was smoothed away to-day
when the House accepted the Senate
amendments TO the army bill without
debate. The bill now goes to the Pres
dent for his signature. AS now
drafted, the bill is precisely as 1t pass
ed Congress before, except that it does
not contain the exemption from the
Articles of War desired by Mr.. Hay.
It does contain the Articles of War, as
passed by the Senate.
Another bill which probably will be
passed on Tuesday is the ship purchase
measure. The House would have ac-
cepted the Senate amendments to that
bill to-day had it not been for Repre-
sentative Greene, of Massachusetts,
ranking member of the House COM
mittee. having the bill in charge. Mr..
/ Greene used the absence of a quorum
club to prevent the final passage Of
the ship bill, just as Mr.. Buchanan
used it to prevent action on the Webb
! bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
SEES FILPNOS
FREE BY 1921
Chairman Jones Still Has
Hopes of Scuttling
in Islands.
Iron Tbs Tribune Bureau ]

Washington, Aug. 25.--Hope Of scut-
Ting in the Philippines has not Teen
abandoned by the Democratic leaders
Chairman Jones Of the House Insular
Affairs Committee declared to-day that
while he was delighted with the pres
ent bill, he thought it only stepping
stone. The greater measure Of self
government granted to the islanders
in It. he said, will prepare the Filipinos
for entire independence, which will be
granted, he declared, probably By 1921,
the date fixed in his original inde-
pendence bill. go,
President Wilson will sign the bill
lust passed by Congress on MONDAY,
in the presence Of Philippine Commis.
sioners Earnshaw and Quezon and
Chairmen Hitchcock and Jones OF the
Senate and House committees. Other
leaders who have urged Philippine in.
dependence or q greater measure OF
self-government are also expected, al
though Senator Clarke, the most radi-
cal OF them all, is said to be taking
little interest in the proceedings.
The House chairman takes great sat
isfaction from the language OF the
preamble, which promises indeoen-
dence when stable government has
been established" He knows that
President Wilson favored the Clarke
amendment, which provided complete
: independence within five years at the
latest, the President having sent a
strong letter to the House caucus ask
ing for its approval. The amendment
was beaten only by the bolt OF the
Tammany Congressman. Believing MT
Wilson will be reelected, Mr.. Jones Is
counting on the Administration put,
ting through another bill which Will
provide independence for the islands.
every one is going to be surprised
at the civic advancement which the
Filipinos will make as the result Oh
this increase in their governments
powers" Mr.. Jones declared to-day
"The native Senate will now have the
power of confirmation Of appointments,
while both houses will have financial
responsibility. 1t will only be com
paratively small step to entire self
government, and it is coming much
quicker than any one here seems to
think. would not be at all surprised
to see it come by 1921"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
WHITMAN TO HERD MOOSE
Fight Soon On to Make Governor Pro
gressive Nominee.

The fight to make Governor Whit
man, instead Of Judge Seabury, the
Progressive candidate for Governor
will begin next week. The Governor S
friends will do all the fighting, how
ever, because the supporters Of Judge
Seaburv declare they are so sure that
their candidate will win that they Will
not make a contest.
There are $4,000 enrolled Progress
sives in this state, $4,000 OF whom are
in this city, where the Seabury sentl-
ment is the strongest. Notwithstand-
ing this fact, William II. Hotchkiss,
one of the Governors Progressive man
ayers, declared yesterday that the lat
ter would win comfortably.
The efforts Of the Whitman Progress
sives will be devoted to getting the
voters out, and they admit that this is
going to be difficult. They will be
happy if 30 per cent Of the Progress
sives take part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
SUFFRAGE STATES
COUNTED FOR HUGHES
Women Confident as Leader
Comes Here for Conferences.

IFrom The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Aug. 25.--Thoroughly
organized in every suffrage state and
confident of raising a 100000 cam
paign fund, workers of the Woman's
party are prepared TO prevent the
Democrats from getting any of the
ninety-one electoral votes of the suf-
frage states. Miss Alice Paul, national
chairman of the Congressional Union,
left here tonight in high spirits for a
series of conferences in New York. The
first will be with Mrs. o. H. P. Bel
mont, who will report on her campaign
for funds at Newport.
Miss Paul will discuss in detail the
plans of the Western campaign with
Mrs. w. D. Ascough, of Hartford, Conn,
state chairman for the Congressional
Union. The latter will start immedi-
ately afterward for Montana to organ
ize there; with Miss Katherine Morey,
of Brookline, Mass, State Congress
sional Union treasurer, who is going TO
Kansas; with Miss S. Ada Flatman, who
is arranging the billboard campaign TO
be conducted all through the West, and
with Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, press
chairman, who starts West in a few
days.
Miss Paul also has arranged while in
New York to confer with some of the po-
ltical leaders, particularly in regard TO
the Senatorial situation in several or
the Western states where the result
may be close and where special efforts
are TO be devoted to defeating Demo-
cratic candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
MOTHERS TO ATTEND
VOTES CONVENTION
No State Quarantine to Prevent
in Jersey.

There will be New Jersey mothers
among the New Jersey aunts at the
Atlantic City suffrage convention after
all.
Mrs. f. F. Feickert president OF the
New Jersey Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton. appealed yesterday to the save
Board Of Health TO learn whether all
mothers with children at home must
either stay away from Atlantic CITY
or go into two weeks s.. qq ioIS tbas
upon their return enc was ~ thot
while stringent local ruling to tn nav
effect has been made in several Of the
New Jersey cities. there is no sueh
state regulation. III, Ia
"Not many of our delegates VIII De
effected bv the situation" she said last
night. "Assuredly, there will be many
New Jersey mothers at the AtlsnIlss
Citv convention to look out for tne
interests of the babies by promoting
suffrage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
SENATE MAY LET
ALIEN BILL WAIT
Plans Now to Place II
Where 1t Will Come Up
Early Next Winter.
It.. IN. TrihnnA Bureau.

Washington. Aug. 25.-Democratic
Senators anxious to save the Presi-
dent the political consequences OF an
other veto Of the immigration bill ana
those whose pledges made it impera-
tive for them to force a vote on the
bill if it is possible for them to 90
so have reached an agreement.
This plan is to permit a vote on the
bill as soon as the revenue bill ana
the urgent deficiency bill have been
passed. In the meantime, however,
both houses will have agreed on
date to adjourn. Then the bill VIII
be sent to conference, there being
wide differences between the measure
passed by the House and that now
pending before the Senate as report
cd by the Senate Committee. There
the bill will be reposing when the
fnol oavels fall in the two houses.
Democratic Senators who are friend
" 10 the bill have been won over 10
this plan, it is said, by the promise
that TINS Will give TIC bAii r.
ferred position when Congress con-
venes in December, so that 1t can at
once be passed by the two houses and
sent to the White House. 1t is even
whispered that after election, with no
political consequences to be dreaded
by the President, Mr.. Wilson may not
veto the bill.
There are some friends Of the
measure. however, who are not at all
satisfied with this plan. News Of the
plan leaked out soon after 1t had been
broached to them. They believe that
il is a mere piece of trickery when
will spell final defeat for the bill and
they object to politics being played
with il at all.
Administration Senators admitted
tonight that the plan was to make
the immigration bill the unfinished
business as soon as the revenue bill
had been disposed Of This means
that il will be given preferred posi-
ton, from which it cannot be side
tracked save by a vote Of the Senate
Some expressed the opinion that II
was Just possible no vote would be
taken on il at all, but that adjourn
ment would be reached while opposi'
ton Senators were still discussing
their objections to il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Aug. 25.-"Somewhere
OF Barnegat." the Navy Department
believes. there is raging tonight what
would be one OF the greatest battles
Of American naval history-if 1t were
real. As officers picture 1t, the de-
stroyers Of the Blue feet in the big
naval war game have penetrated the
protecting screen Of the Reds and are
working havoc. Before dawn, 1t is ex-
pccted, dreadnoughts, cruisers, and
perhaps transports laden with troops
will lie torpedoed at the bottom OF the
sea--theoreticslly.
The only information the Navy De-
partment received tonight was that
one Red-or enemy-battle cruiser on
scouting duty had been sighted by a
Blue destroyer 100 miles off Barnegat,
and another 100 miles off New York.
In preparation for the terrific con
structive" results of this battle, the
department has ordered the theoretical
mobilization Of all the hospital taciil-
ties in New York. The work OF get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
u. S. Ships Sunk" off Jersey
in Big Battle Of Make Believe
All New York Hospitals Are Made Ready heore''o'"S
to Care for 10000 Wounded as Naval War
Game Nears Bloody CD Climax

ting ready for 10000 patients, has peen
carried out TO the last detail even 70
the writing Of kilograms to hospltals'
doctors and nurses in New forh oIue.
inc them to be in readiness. Every
thing was dono except TO SEND 'ne
kilograms, Just as It would DO done IN
Halfway between Barnegat and the
Mace where the Red scout was seen
les the main battle feet OF the blues
The dreadnoughts nrc in battle 1orma'
ton. waiting for the Reds to attempt d
II Is assumed from the position OF
the scouts sighted that the Red nees
is planning TO land, with It's sniriy
transports OF soldiers, either az oahuy
Hook or Delaware Bay. The bIues sIo
halfway between. ready to turn e''hef
way ., Pear
Officers believe that as soon as heas
Admiral Helm, commanding the nonie
Acct heard Of the contact made WIN
The enemy, he prepared to MAINTAIN
contact by means Of strong force OF
scouts' with the idea Of attacking the
main Red feet at night with destroy
ers. They believe that is what Is
happening tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
FAULTY BUILDING CHARGED
No "T' Beams in Collapsed Bronx
Structure.

Frank Trainor. Jacob Schmidt and
William Rack, bricklayers, who worked
on the building at Marion Avenue and
1S9th Street, The Bronx, that col
lapsed. killing two, testified before
Coroner Flynn yesterday that the NOR
tar used was "the worst they ever
saw" 1t contained lime and sand,
they declared, but practically no ce-
ment.
az" beams necessary to the safety
Of the building had been omitted de-
spite his instructions, said Joseph
Clascheib, assistant engineer in the
Buildings Department. Such omissions
on the part Of contractors were not
unusual, he added. Jacob c. Vreeland,
acting superintendent of the depart
ment, accused Ralph c. Smith and Jo-
seph Dunn, inspectors, of laxity in
performing their duties. The contrac-
tor violated no law by failing TO in
stall the 81" beams, he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
"Meat Takes An
other jump IA


milar headline in your daily
newspaper. But why worry
about the cost of something
you don't need? The most
expensive foods are gener-
ally the least nutritious. In
Summer health and strength
come from a meatlesS diet.
Oneor two Shredded Wheat
Biscuits, heated in the oven,
covered with berries or other
fruits and served with milk
or cream, make a complete,
satisfying, nourishing meal
at a cost of five or six cents.
All the meat of the whole
wheat made digestible by
steam cooking, shredding
and baking. M ade at
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
MIST HINDERS ITALIANS,
BUT PROGRESS IS MADE
About 40 Prisoners Taken on
Slopes of Monte Cauriol.

Rome. Aug. 25.-The new attack of
the Italians in the Dolomites, on the
northern part of the front, is being
hindered by unfavorable weather. but
some progress is reported in the official
announcement of to-day, which says: E.
an the Fassa Alps a dense mist in
terfered with artillery activity, but
Yesterday our detachments made fresh
progress on the slopes of Monte Cauriol,
taking about forty prisoners.
an the Upper Regano and But Val
leys hostile batteries were very active.
We repulsed small attack at Vale di
Inferno Pass.
an the Gorilla area and on the
Carso the situation is unchanged.
Enemy artillery shelled the town and
the Isonzo bridges"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26

returned from Chicago yesterday with
the charge that the Hughes trip
through Californis shows he Is the
candidate Of the old Republican crowd.
"The trip has shown the man on the
fence said Mccormick, that II
Hughes Is elected his ADMINISTRATION
will be controlled by the old stand.
pattera The railroad interests led
him through the state, and there isn't
any doubt but that tho old interests
arc with him and he Is with them"
The chairman said he found fine
working and fighting organization in
Chicago and that they were going to
wake up the Wsst, starting next
mnnth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
MORMONS RECEIVE THREATS
viii Blow Up New Temple, Says
Anonymous Writers.

Three anonymous letters, threaten
ing TO blow up and set afre the pro-
posed Mormon Temple, at Gates and
Franklin Avenues, Brooklyn, have
been received by Elder W. p. Monson,
chief officer of the Mormon Church in
the East, with headquarters at SO West
r26th Street.
The letters have been turned over
to the police, but no clews 10 the
identity of the yriters have been OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
Union Leaders Going Abroad.

William d. Mahon, international
president of the Street Railway
Workers Union. and Matthew Vol.
head Of the Photo Engravers' Union in
America, will sail for Southampton to-
day on the steamer st. Paul. to repre-
sent the American Federation Of Labor
ct the British Trade Union Congress.
MIR. Mahon last night addressed two
hundred subway employees at Lyceum
Hall, Eighty-siXth Street and Third
Avenue. He reiterated his appeal that
oil New York subway men join the
union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
WASHINGTON LETTER STOLEN
Original of One to Catholics Missing
in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Aug. 25.-The original
letter of George Washins ton to Roman
Catholics of the United States, which
has reposed for years in the safe de-
post vault under the sanctuary OF the
baltimore Cathedral, has been stolen,
according to a Catholic paper here to-
day. The paper appeals to the person
who now possesses the letter to re
turn it and repent"
The loss was discovered in indexing
documents in the vault which cover
the history of the city and state for
300 years.