davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20
Sic Mdrfte.
EroonHe.

Ghiea9o, 49, San @el5er
1904 sg'ai, 1885 SSuli.
&prn 1915 s01ai, 79l2 sSltli.
@afcr 521s Moi 501s Sltli.
@etreioe fir 9aar: gso. 2 rotber
ssinter 131 1872; 9to. 3 &orll alt
rs, nel1 "A; Stanoaro @afer 51l2.
Roggen 9lo, z 10Ol3.
&Sprite - 6&-S0
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20

Nnl1cn, ipclbc infblec llnIercr pcridiez
pcnen gngriHe unb bcm Giutreffcu
bon @erltarflnscn betradtlic6e @erluz
lte crlitten babcn, iparen sur @inltelz
hung ibrcr @ngrifie langs Der aan5e1
Srpnt ge5iplln9en. Sros elmer Sztiaiz
gen lebr bcftigcn Gffeniipc init iiber@
le9encn fei1bli6en &raften bleibt sic
Gage, abgelebcn ppn einisen unbcoel1z
tenpen@erdl1berlln9er, 9iinltig fir l1ns.
Mnperipeitig bat es feline neuel1 gnt~
iptdlungen se9eben." (sglit bcnt .an<
perlpeiti9" lit pffenbar @ielopotamien
9entelnt nlo oa Ser britilAe slnlprudl
allf eincn Sbcilerfols bel aut @ls
slmara bisber bon &onltantinopel nidt
oclncnttrt lpproen lit, iheint es bamit
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Suit CT 81 M ara n o d.
be elagert.
2on bpn, 19. San. Sic sur Cut
leeung Der bcla9ertcn @aruilon ppil
ant 81 : sn1ara 5ie6enpen britild,e,,
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@etters" ntat i'm gtanoe gclpcen,
ipeitercn SprtIcbritt gu n1abcn, 5cigtc
Der Sefretar fir ss11pien, slultenGbant-
berlain, bentc i'm 11nter6alle OIL. Suit
81 Inara lit nob belasert. @pr
lnebrcren Sa9cu ipar bcridNet fpprbcn,
bab sic Siirfen 6 Mcilcn peit ppr sen
snBcnforts bieier Seltllng 5l1riidsctricz
ben ipurbcu leien.
&c Tetrpfrun1mc M c InIpriid If e.
Gctrpsrab, 10. San. (9Sidtuf~
ft5teu.) Sen Siirfen ipll I'M &aufalls
cine Idiperc 9iieoerIagc bcigcbrad)t
lporbcn lcin nnb lie lpaeu ouf einer
Srpnt BON 66 Meilcn aus 1farfen gfelz
|lnngcn aclpprfen lrDtbcn Iein. Sic
9htlicn leicn iest bis 80 Meilcn DItlidl
bon gr5crlm. Gin Siirfild slrn,eni@
en- bprgcbrln9ell.
Sn Der 9iiga 9lpinsfirpnt linb
ocutItc SIicger iehr tbatig. Gin bcutz
ldcr Gcrln6, am siprbllfer Scr 9ipina
bci Sriebrid)ltabt 5u lanpcn, ipurbe
burb nnlcr Seuer ncrcitelt. Sic 9ent<
ld,en madten al, bieicrSront l,p6 5lpci
mpere slngriffc, Die ebcnfals obges
ipcbrt iplrpcn.
9cutihe nno Dlt i. Scrtbtc.
Berlin, 19. San. Scr bcutise
gcribt bcs beutlben aricgsanltes be-
Il 1agt:
an Ser Yicrfront brane cine fleinc
fcirblidc abtbeilung in fcinolie9c @rdz
ben Gin unb erbcutctc einc MaIhincn<
funpne. gs bat anh Mincnppcratipncn
81 beibcn Seitcn hieier Ssront bis ipclt<
lid bon ellie lnb liiblih biz 5ur
Spmnc gcgcbcn.
@eiterll9fad. iparfcn fcinolid)c Slien
ger gpmben auf NGeb lmo babcn
cinigcn Sadldapen anscribtct, aber
fcinc 2cbensperlulfe.
Gin fcil1blicbcs slerpplan ficl bette
Morgen iiiblpcltli6 bon Gbaincplrt
nteoer lll1o e1ner Der Snlanen fu1,t Su
Spbc.
@er1in 10. San. (ssicner 9ez
ribt.) Cine neue Gffeniipbclpeellns
lpllrbc bon Sen @riien Ditlid BON G5er@
nolpie nabc Ser bcllorabilden @renSc
besonnen. Ser bellti9e pffi5ieIle Ditr.
geric)t melbet, bab bie 9fltIicu bier
sln9riffc an perldicbencn Stellcn per&
lnbt baben llnb iiberall abgcldlagen
lpllrbcn Ser ppllitanbigc gerid)t be-
Iagt:
.sln ser Ditlicben Sront par cs g e
!, It ct II rnbig, ober Bent Mprgen
besann cine nellc Shlaht bet Sopoz
rus llno 8ppan. all Ser @ren5c Dltlih
bon g5ernpipie. Mn me6reren Stellen
n,actte Der Seinb bier Nngriffe binter@
einanber. lpllrbc abcr iibcrall abgea
IIobln9en.
Stalilhe Sront: S6pa6e Ibtbei@
|lunaeu italiiher Srlppcn lpurben ,,abe
9nlern llno n6rblib bom 9ritdcnfopi
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20
BEL SpIminp abaelblaocn.

8alfanfrpnt: Gin nerlpitetcr @ez
ridt pon @irpaaar (Nipntcneero) melz
bet, bab bprt 90 neuc gtablgelbiiec
erbelitet ipprpen linb."
9aeue Scutid6e 8riees@
MT dime erfnnbcn.
2pnbon, 10. San. Sic britilden
Slie9cr linb vultsnalcbillirt" lnb
iibcrlpalti9t bllrd oas nellc bcutlhe
Sprfer arieasdroplm" iast Bic 9ailp
Mail.
9slud) Bic franaoiildcu 9ebDrocu
sebcn 5ll, oab Scr nelleltc Sprfertpp
ma6tiger lit, ais Bic neuelten fran5.
9lieupprtz nber Wiprane MaId5inen.
Sic Sprfer @inbeder bon 200 Yierz
befrdften baben ilu lesten @pnat sablz
reicbc britilbc Slus5clls1a 1abseldoiicn. "
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20
8eb mno Erupiiioneu.

Ghicogo, 10. San. HinouieG
3ltfl>br $4,000. Sticre $500 8.
so; &iibe lmo ginoer $3.30-S.50
&alber 81 % 1850.
Sdlpeine 3uillbr $1,000 &c
boher 5u S7.05 30; 5llnleiit 5lt.
81 % go.
Shaie 3uflr6r $4,000. Set su
$725-7.75; Sanuner $S.25 bis
5000.
@efliiael 1879 16c, gurfeps
tSc.
Butter Creamery % 3o1ac.
Gier @rima aao12.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20

elller Self, W Gn9ldllD init gcDdlterll
Die Sellerung 0cs @cr6dltnillcs sipiz
lctcn 3eutlcblanb unb Sen Ser. Staa=
ten einicben mug.
&c Ii tonil6 Sinan5 in :
ter M u q +.
9pnbpn, 10. San. Scr s(mlterz
pamcr aprrclpon0cnt ser grd)anae
Eel. So. melbct nab in Ser l,aditen
gSo6e in 8icn cine apnfcrcn5 scr ST.
nan5n,iniitcr bon Scutih[anb, Seltz
rcicb llngarn, Der Eiirfei llnb 8uleaz
rien ab9ebalten iperpcn Ipu. Ser
5aupt5lpcd Der &onfcren5 ipa in Ser
Grprtcrung Der fillan5ieacn Stclluna
ocr tcutnnilclcn @crbiinbctco 6eitcbcn
unb in Der slnlobnc bon Mobre9eln,
ln, ugclpiiien gR0sli1fcitell" gu be-
gegncn.
2ille bp m b arbiri.
2onbon, 10. San. 2iac, BIC 9rDbz
tc fran5Diilde staot in bcutIdem 8ez
lis, ipar geltern oem Seuer britiIdcr
@eIdiibe alsgclett, ipte BON 8erlin pfz
fi5iea 5usegeben Miro. Snbelien lei biz
iest nur gcrin9er Sdaben cntltanben.
0ie Gnglduber linD etlpa 30 Nleiz
len bon ellie entfernt l1no fDnnen bielt
Stabt NIT i6rem @cIhiib nicht crrciz
chen, ansgenommen ipenn lie loldc
lpeittragenDeGcldiiee ipie bic beutIdcn
AZ gentimeter haber. @or 5lpei Saser
lpurbe alld) berihtet, bab sic gnaldne
Ser eli ipldcs Gjcidiit allfaciteGt
l1nb cinigc 8olnben nad ellie gelppr=
fen baben.
Barrier u@alb".
9arts, 10. San. 9a: Sournal
Beg gebats mill Sic offi5ieae siabridi
er6alten babeli, oaB Ser &Dnig por1
Mpntenegro NIT Son1ilie ltnr Gefolee
na6 Stalien abserciit lei unp sic 5sriez
Observation-Disclosures 5lpilden Gelt<
reid unbMpntencsro abgebrpden lporz
pcn ieicn ipeii bie Dltr. gebDrbcn Sez
oin9ltnsen Itellen, Sic fin @lputcnegrr
lnannebrl6ar lpuren.
81 9iDnbam sci1rhnbct.
2pnbon, 10. San. Ser gro6s
bollanbild)c Sampler Gnnbam lit filni
Wcllcn llnter5ntf @rapcscnn allf eine
Shlann1banf gelteuert tpprpen nnl
ltc9t BORT felt. 11cber sic G,rDBc bcs
entltanbenen Sbabens pbcr sic slri
pes geltcrn crlitteneu llnfalles lit nod
ntdts befannt. giemanb bon Sen Sal
iagicrcn nno Marl1ldaftc1 barf bas
Sdiff perlaiien. @s iheint fcinc slusz
ltdlt 5u lci1, paB bas Shiff ppr Sblolli
mebrerer Sage ipieber flptt lperpen
miro.
Ser britild)e 9alnpfcr sIarerc ppll
Sonbon, $50 6ub lang rnb iibcr 64oo
Spnncn haltenp, lit pcrienft lrprben,
aber sic aiclouus iast nicbt lpp. Sic
Wunnlchaft lpurbc ecrcttct.
ricgsratb Scr T. tcntc
in m bpn.
2pnbpn 19. San. Miitglicbcr Scr
fran5Diildcn uno britileleu Gcsierlnz
gen bicIten beutc lpieher cinen &ric9sz
ratb in 2pmningltreet. 6rantrcih ipar
ncrtretcn ourd Yren,icr Srtanb, ocn
'@enerallefrctar bcs sluslpdrtigcu sNlz
les Gan1bpn llnb ocn friiberen &rices~
nti,iltcr Nfilleranb.
Sic britildc Gcsierung mar ourd
Ercmier slsanitb, bcn arie9sIcfr. Sit
cbcncr, Ben critcu Qprh ser Momiralitdt
8alfonr ltnb Sen Gefrctir ncsslusipGr=
tigcn Sir @bpnrb @rep pertrcte,. Mud,
cinc s(nSabl frans. llnh britilcher Gift
sicrc epn slrmec lt11b Slpttc lparen an~
pclenb llno cs lpurbcn lpcitere Gldne
5ur Sprtlctung bcs aricecs er1rtcrt.
g ia nb inaptcr pp M &aag
bgcreilt.
6aae 10. San. Sic lfanoinapi=
ihen WMtelieocr ser SprpIthe II Sricz
bcnserpeDition iinb beutc NIT grlaubz
nib ser ocutldcn Nhlitarbeborbc nit
ctncm Grtra5u9 bmrd be,ttlhcs @ebiei
nad @ppenhagcu absereilt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-20

9cutldlanb etinauns 5u MAIDEN gu
eincr 3eit, ha Snalono nit 8cbauern
Die 9ellerun9 Ocs @erbaltniilcs Slpiz
ld,cn 9cutId)lanb uno Sen Ser. staaz
ten eit1icben muB.
Seutonildc 5inan5miniz
ter i'm u at +.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
THIRTY PERSONS DROWNED
IN STEAMBOAT DISASTER

Memphis, June 6.--At least thirty
persons are believed to have been
drownd when the river packet Eleo-
more capsized in the Mississippi river
iswenty miles north of Memphis last
night in the storm which swept the
central Mississippi valley. Of approx
imately seventy-five passengers and
crew aboard the steamer when it was
overturned by the wind only forty
five had been accounted for late to-
night.
A relief boat which went to the
scne, when news of the accident
reached the headquarters here of the
Lee line, owners of the packet return
ed to Memphis late tonight with the
survivors and the bodies of two
white men, B. o. Weissiger, passen-
ger, and B. C. Burks, purser of the
boat. Of the missing two were white
men and the others negroes, the ma
jority deckhands.
Divers will make an effort tomor-
row to recover the bodies of those
drowned.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Next Sunday morning, beginning
promptly at 10 80 communion service
will be held at the Methodist Episco-
pal church, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. W. F. Pitts, assisted by Rev. J.
S. Jones. There will be special music.
This is to be one of the most sacred
and beautiful services, and it is re-
quested that every member come
praying and invite a friend.
At the night service, songs to be-
gin at 1880, the pastor will deliver
special sermon on, "a Tragedy, and
Divorced From Christ Sad, Sad,
Sad!" There will also be special mu-
sic at this service, by the large cho-
rus choir, and tn minister predicts,
ron his reputation, and on his honor,
that not single person will want to
go to sleep while this sermon is being
delivered. By the help of God he ex-
poets to delve into some of the live
questions of the day that are separat-
ing men and women, boys and girls,
from Christ, from the Church, from
Christian homes, and driving them in
to madness, desperation and finally
into even worse. Come praying. Tell
your friends about the service.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
ATTEMPTED TO WALK
ON WATER; DROWNED

Chicago, June 2.---"I will walk on
the waters" Dan Pakovich, re-
ligious fanatic, shouted and strode to
the bank of Wolf lake, Ind, near
Robertsdale.
Two boys from Whiting saw him
walk deliberately into the water,
brandishing a stick and singing. He
plunged steadily ahead, the water
reaching his knees and then to his
shoulders.
Wolf lake is little over a mile
wide. The water in it IS very shall
low, however, and Pakovich, still
chanting hymn, had gone more than
mile and was within $50 feet of the
farther bank when he threw up his
arms and sank into deep hole. The
two lads turned in an alarm. The
body was recovered.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
BIG LUMBER
MILL COMING
Eighty Acres bought by M'Nutt
and Broyles and D. F. Young
for Subdivision.
Property will be Sold as Town
Lots - MIR. Rorex Retains a
Third Interest,"

The Babcock Land & Lumber Co.,
of Pittsburg, has consummated deal
for about three-hundred acres of land
adjoining the property of the Alumi-
mum Company of America, on which
it will establish large lumber plant,
With auxiliary plants to handle the
by-products of its big mill. These
auxiliary plants will include box fac
tories, etc. Negotiations for the deal
have been under way for sometime
and deeds have been drawn and sign
ed.
Land was purchased from Frank
Wilson, J. S. Davis, Pleas Henry. A.
E. Cruze and Jas. A. and D R. God
dard.
The company will work 500 men or
more, and it will be one of the larg-
est lumber plants in the south. 1t has
more than 10000 acres of timber
lands in Monroe county. The COM
pany now operates big mill at Telli-
co Plains.
Work on the new plant will be be-
gun at once.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
COLLEGE HAPPENINGS

The farewell prayer meeting was
led by the senior class. 1t was an in
teresting and we'll attended meeting.
Miss Wilson, Mr.. Walker and Mr..
Parks were the speakers for the class.
On Wednesday, Rev. John A. Sils-
by, D. D., of Shanghai, China, was
a visitor on College Hill and led the
chapel devotions. DR., Silsby gave an
interesting address regarding his
work in China and showed what a
large field of need and opportunity
is open to missionary workers.
On Thursday morning Miss Hattie
B. Lester, of the class of '13, who is
now the principal of the Annville
Academy of Kentucky was the speak
er at our chapel services. Miss Lester
gave some valuable experiences which
she has gained both in school and
since she became a teacher. But es-
pecially she stressed the Importance
rof a students being always Ioyal
to Maryville."
Friday night was the date FIR the
usual Adelphic Union banquet. This
was undoubtedly a record breaking
banquet, for the Adelphic Union, due
to the splendid management of Mr..
Crum, the President, and Mr.Quinn,
the Secretary and Treasurer. The
program was as follows:
Invocation, Mr.. Lawrence Cross.
Piano Duet, Misses Pardue and
Decker.
ViolinSolo, Miss Hattie Caldwell.
Vocal solo, Miss Edna Byrum.
g? ? %, Miss frankie Sheddan.
Reading, Miss Elsie Walker.
"The Humor of the Unsaid", Mrs.
Jane Alexander.
Memory, Mr.. S. E. Wallin.
Reading, Miss Doris Wilson.
"Time to Co., Miss Mary K. Lewis.
On Saturday night the Music De-
partment of the College gave their
graduation recital, after which, Rev.
w. R. Dawson, D. D. delivered diplo-
mas to Misses Edith Mae Brothers,
Johnnie Willie Catlett, Winifred Joy
Decker, Lucy Genevieve Gibson,
Sara Louise Kittrell, Bernice Lee
Lowery and Lena Frances Pardue.
Those of the Voice Department to
receive diplomas were Misses Marie
Elizabeth Baker and Margaret Bas-
sett.
The Baccalaureate service was held
on Sabbath at 10: 80 A. M.
Dr.Wilson preached sermon upon
"The Importance of the Unseen.
On Sunday afternoon, DR.. Baylor,
of Knoxville, gave an address before
the Christian associations. His sub
ject was, "The Duty of Children to
Their Parents.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
ROREX FARM
$3.50 PER ACRE
Babcock Land & Lumber Co.
Buys 300 Acres of Land
Here for Immense Factory.
Property Adjoins Land of Alu-
minum Company of America,
Start Work Soon.

Jack Rorex sold 80 acres of his
farm on the Knoxville pike Monday to
McNutt & Broyles and D. F. Young,
who will subdivide it into town lots
and place it on the market. This
property is near the property Of the
Aluminium Company of America, and
the Babcock Lumber Co. Mr.. Rorex
received $4,000 for the land, and in
addition will receive one-third of the
profits from the land.
This is one of the largest land deals
negotiated here for some time. The
land, as is seen brought $3.50 an acre.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08

rem
Pastors Address to the Children,
DR.. Lyle
Primary Promotion, Supt. F. L.
Profitt
Offering for Sunday School Board,
R. B. Oliver
Quartet, Brown-Gamble
Recitation, Nellie Wilson
Exercise, Lloyd McCulloch, Robert
Wells, Louis Franklin Weissinger, NJ
7. Bray, Lee Galloway, Harold Frow'
Charles Whitehead
Benediction, DR.. Wilson
Parents will please take notice that
they may present their children for
baptism in this service. Speak to
the Pastor in advance oftheservice.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
THIRTY MISSOURIANS ARE
KILLED BY TORNADO

Popular Bluff, Mo-, June 6.--Thirty
or more persons were killed and at
least rs injured in a storm that swept
this section today. The damage to
crops and buildings is estimated
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The storm struck Stoddard, Mo, 20
miles east of here, killing four. Three
negroes were killed at Dexter, Mo.
Twopersons at Stoddard were ser
iously hurt, and nine are said to have
been hurt at Moorehouse.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
NEW PROVIDENCE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Last Sunday night five hundred
people listened to Rev John A. Silsby,
ID. D., tell the story of his work in
Shanghai, China. DR.. Silsby has been
Missionary therefor 20 years. He
is the President of the Lowry School
for Boys. He has brought with him
to this country Chang Tien Ze, stu
dent of his, who will enter College.
Mr.. Chang spoke concerning the
Schools ofChina, sang duet with DR..
Silsby and then sang two Chinese
solos. He appeared in Chinese cos
tune. Dr. Silsby is here on furlough
and will speak again some time in the
near future in our Church.
NextSunday morning Elder John
C. Crawford will give report of the
General Assembly which met in May
in Atlantic City. Mr.. Crawford at
tended the Assembly for ten days as
the delegate from Union Presbytery.
He will take the morning hour and
and tell what he saw and heard, his
experiences and impressions. This
was a great ecclesiastical gathering,
more than eight hundred ministers
and church officers constituted this
Assembly. They came from all parts
of the United States and even other
countries. Two thousand people
listened to the Retiring -Moderator's
Sermon.
The Children's Day Exercises of
our Sunday School will be given next
Sunday night, June II at 1880. The
following is the Program:
Prayer, Prof. C. W. Henry
Chorus, The Juniors
Baptism of Infants. The Pastor.
Good Evening Song, The Children,
Welcome, Thelma George
Chorus, The Juniors
Piano Solo, Charles Webb
"Two Little Hands to Work for
Jesus, The Children
Recitation, Eudora Thompson
An Exercise, The Children
Nothing Too Small', Robert Brown,
Grace Profitt, Donald Ball, Marion
Pfanze
"Counting", Hadley Webb
Duet, Raymond and Bernice Gam
Die
"Roses", Jane Glascock, Erma |
Henry, Zureeh Curtis, Louise Nc
Clenahan
Little Lights, Dorothy McCulloch,
Harriet Brown, Grace Gamble, Ruth
Pearson,
Recitation, Mary Esther Bennett
"Bible Verses in Action, The
Children
''Here and there, Martha Davis,
Ruth Pearson, Myrtle Whetsell, Vir-
ginia Painter
"What I'll Be-, Katherine Belle
McNutt, Gordon Lyle, Beulah Mae
Al Gray DeFord
Duet, Margaret and Louise Nc
Clenahan
Birthday Celebration, Jane Glass
cock and Frank Clark
Solo, Lucille Oliver
Cradle Roll Promotion, Mrs. Clay
"Welcome Baby Band, The Child
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
NEW FARMERS CLUB
gun at once

organized a farmers club at Mt. En-
ory, Wednesday night, with fifteen
charter members. officers are:
President, John A. Wallace.
Vice-Pres., Sam Montgomery.
Secretary Geo. W. Painter.
Chaplain, Prof. Long.
Door-keeper, ]. D. Chambers.
Conductor, C. L. Gertridge.
Executive Committee, Esq. C. T.
Jenkins, Hu L. Long, Young and J.
E. Pollard.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
w. c. T. U. ESSAY WINNERS

The winners in the W. C. T. U.
Prize Essay Contest were Miss Leola
Davis, of the Polytechnic High School
and Miss Mabel Williams, of the Pub
lie High School. A prize of $500 to
each of these schools was offered for
the best essay on the subject, "Shall
the Trade in Alcoholic Liquor be
Continued?"
More than hundred essays were
written.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
BIG SMOKE STACK is
TALLEST THING HERE

The big smoke stack recently COM
pleted at the Maryville plant of the
Aluminium Company of America, is
1870 feet high. Its base diameter is
twenty-one feet, while the diameter
at the top is thirteen feet.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
PLENTY OF MOoNSHINE

U. S. Deputy Marshall, w. B. Tip
ton, of Townsend, was in town We'd
nesday. He has recovered from a re-
cent illness which kept him in his bed
for some time. Mr.. Upton says that
eight stills have been reported in
operationin Blount county within the
past two weeks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
.LITTLETON IS
COMMITTEEMAN
Tennessee's Organization of
Forces at the Republican
National Convention.
Harmony Reigns among Vo'un-
teer State Delegates at the
Big Contest.

Chicago, June g. Harmony as COM
pounded by the recent state conven-
ton was castthrough the windows in
the direction of Lake Michigan to-
night in the organization meeting of
the Tennessee delegation to the re-
publican national convention and
Jesse M. Littleton, Chattanooga, Sc
lected as member of the republican
national committee. He had a major
ity of one vote, that of S. B. Ander-
n,of Memphis.
Mr.. Littleton went through as
clark horse" choice put forward by
the faction led by Congressman r.
w. Austin, of Knoxville and H. Clay
Evans, of Chattanooga. An earlier
and half-hearted effort was made in
the meeting to elect Congressman
Austin for the place. Failing in this
Mr.. Littleton was put into the run
ming and elected on the first ballot.
The battle ragged through the day
in the delegations headquarters with
former Gov. Ben W. Hooper, Newell
Sanders, of Chattanooga, Duke c.
Bowers, of Dresden, and D. M.Nobles
of Paris, championing the cause of
Mr.. Gore.
The right of w. W. Taylor of Nash
vile and Mr.. Anderson to vote was
challenged by the Hooper-Sanders
force on the grounds that they were
violating instructions. The chair re-
fused to entertain the motion to bar
them and an appeal was made to the
delegation from the decision.
The appeal carried, resulting in
declaration by Mr.. Taylor and Mr..
Anderson that they would take
another appeal to the national COM
mittee and if necessary carry themat-
ter before the credentials committee
of the convention.
In addition to the leaders of the
Gore faction, other adherents were
S. R. Sells, of Johnson City, w A.
Smith of Layette, l. J. Human of
Wartburg, E. W. Essary of LeXing.-
ton, J. W. johnson of Nashville, and
R. R. Church, a negro delegate from
Memphis.
The following members Of the con-
vention committees were chosen:
Credentials---R. S. Hopkins, Col
umbia.
Rules---Newell Sanders of Chatta-
nooga.
Resolutions---S. B, Anderson, of
Memphis.
Chairman of delegation---H. c.
Evans, of Chattanooga.
To Notify Presidential Nominee
James S. Beasley.
To Notify Vice-Presidential Nomi-
nee---Duke C. Bowers.
Secretary of Delegation---R. R.
Church.
The national committee has seated
the first four of the eight delegates
at-large consisting of Congressman
Austin, Mr.. Evans and Mr.. Beasley
and Mr.. Sanders. The four remain
ing delegates-at-large are seated as
The eight were chosen
in the Nashville convention with half
a vote each.
Justice Charles Evans Hughes will
receive eighteen votes from the dele
cation, according to poll today.
Senator Weeks will receive one vote;
Col. Roosevelt, another, and possibly
T. Coleman Dupont will be given the
vote.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
MEDICAL SOCIETY DINNER

The Blount County Medical Soci-
ETY. will enjoy a dinner at the Ingle-
side hotel Friday. Fiftl invitations
have been issued.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
OVER 1000 EMPLOYED AT
THE ALUMINIUM PLANT

More than 1000 workmen are now
employed at the Aluminium Company
of America plant in Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-06-08
TWO NEW BUNGALOWS

Work begins theis week on two new
bungalows on Goddard street. One
isbeing built by Esq. Jas. P. Chandler
and one by W. B. Chandler.