davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

that day courage alone would have
been OF little avail. II was there that
NRvarre's science OF flight. his mar
velous acrobatlc performances. his
loops and dips and turns succeeded
in keeping the enemy squadron mys-
tIned and powes!ess 10 attack him
without interfering with their own
machines.
All Look Alike to Him.
ITO attempt to discuss with Ma
varre any Of the forty important
fights Ia which he has engaged is al
most q waste of time. His reeollec-
ton OF them seems rather vague, and
only characteristic episodes stand out
In his mind. When asked which was
the most difficult German aeroplane
TO bring down. Navarro said: why,
they are all about tho same, have
run down only one of their big dou-
BILE motor machines. and II was moth
ing to be scared at. believe. In
deed. that they have renowned tho
use OF them. II Is impossible to do
any fine stunt on an elephant of q
machine like that. What I like is
the little mOnoplane. which can foot
II at i25 miles an hour and can climb
TO $4,000 feet in quick time.
''NAvarre's earlier battles werO all
fought at an altitude Of between
5000 and 1000 feet. He was sent to
Verdun at the beginning OF the bat
tie. and IN It's early days his battles
took place also at that altitude. Lat
terly he has been lighting frequently
three times day. at a height Of
1900 to $4,000 feet. At that altl-
tude. he says, wRa- never exceeded In
speed. except once, and then by an
Austrian machine.
Generosity TO an Enemy.
'Navarre's fourth fight almost cost
him thirty days In prison. Then, as
he does today. he had the habit OF
sleeping in his machine In order TO
be ready to start out promptly the
moment an enemy appeared In the
sky. on this particular morning the
weather was bad and Il was not ex-
peeted that the Germans would APP
pear. suddenly his watcher aroused
him and told him an enemy machine
was IN sight, Navarro was on like a
thunderbolt aud very soon had
reached the adversary. two piece
aviatik, above the Marine river. He
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11

walk round TO- a spell. an l goes out
alone. finds place whAr thOy soIlS
same kind what they was uBln' whar
Id been at an I goes back 70 the hO-
tel.
Then when gitS 10 my room done
ranged a couple on EN- tho way |
rcckOned mought want en- TO come
some time in the game, an ! goes to
sleep.
Prepared His Roll.
Next mawnin' goes to the bank,
KNOWN what Thorn gents Ia liable TO-
TO be keepin' cases on me. an gifts
the cashier TO give me change To- n
hundred in small bills, an alter done
counted en- keerful puts a few big
uns on tn outside o. the roll. maxim a
tol'ablc good-siEcd wad, an shO' 'nough
when | goes out on the street meets
them same two gents an we has n few
drInks.
II seen what they was lookIn' TO
to git me lit up, so KEEP on drinkin'
TIL ] seen what they want likely To-
to set In they OwnBelfs. an then We
went round to that thar gamblin'
house didn't say nothin' to them two
bout the two decks l done fixed up III
night afo'. but done had EN- with me,
right whar | cd git At en when they
was needed.
"Yo' all pears TO tookon hollova
lot o. trouble stackln' yo' cyards afo'
hand" observed Jim Blalsdell critical
~.
well. JIM" said PCarsall, APOLOGIZE
cally. Il amt s slick 8 yo' be in
stackin'. but they is ono stunt what
| en- do tol'able well. an was
reck min on pullin' that un of 'thouten
'tractln' 'tention to It, like I'd be liable
to II anybody was to be anyways
'spIcious. en- put ono deck In place Of
another so g t nobody en- see 1t did,
but when II comes 10 'rangin' the
guards in the shufie I'm liable to git
caught"
No Business to be Caught.
"Yo' done right said old man
Greenlaw. "a man amt got no bust
ness to play crooked II he's liable to
be founded out. Go on with yo' story,
Sam. JIm's on'y Jealous"
Well" said PeRrsall. they want
no game on when We done went in. an
they was just nachully lookin' TO mo
TO play faro again, scein' what Id
offended to the night ato', but / says
what rs some prcJdiced in favor o.
poker. an I'd wait round n spell an
see II they wouldn't be game.
The gent what KEEP the place sho'
was accommodating. an when he done
heard me say that he done spoke to TO-
or five other gents what was SittIn'
round an at want no TIM at all ato'
they was fve-handed game made up
with me settin' in"
At this point Mr.. Pearsall seemed to
think that his talk was told. and he
called for the drinks. Then he sat
down and busted himself with his pipe
as If intending TO say no more.
Old Greenlaw, however. had diff
ferent thought.
What was did after THAR he asked
They was" said Pearsall II done
tol'able we'll when | done slipped the
red deck in on EN-. but whom per-
juced the blue ono reckon they must
s'plciOned. They didn't see nothin',
nor they didn't say nothin' but they
was leary o. bettin' an | on'yttOo in
n couple hundred on that deal. so /
seen what tho game was gIttn' slow
an Cashed In
Good work." said old man Green
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
Production and
Price

Do the great variety of Skies and the fuc-
tuating prices seem confusing and perplexing?
Let's reason it out
What controls price? Production.
AS manufacturers production increases his
production cost, per car decreases
Therefore the plant with the largest production
is in position to give of everything and charge
less for it.
We are the worlds largest producers of Six and
Four Cylinder Automobiles
Consequently you get in the Overland Six
larger and more powerful motor-a longer wheel
base-the convenience of electric control buttons on
the steering column and almost endless list of
other comforts and refinements.
yet what is the price?
Not $1,000 or $500 but S1145
And when it comes to Six Cylinder perform
ance, remember the Overland Six is the star of
them ALL
One ride will convince you.
Newcomer Auto & Supply Company
Corner
Ph: Con. 2faY
The Wllys-overland Company, Toledo Ohio
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-11
NE Game IN Memnhls.

They was one settin' up to Mem
phis," he said. what was consid' able
int'rostin'. II they was a reasonable
chAnst o. doin' OF II frequent / dunno
but what / mOught 20 thar TO- good,
hut them Memphis spots pears to be
some preildlced an l reckon wouldn't
he none too poplar with EN- ~ they
was TO sit onto Il. They s'picIoned
somepln' as twas, an iudgin' I'm one
or two things was said reekoneG
mehbe I wought = wen 80 some'res
else,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05

considerably injuring the buggy
No one was seriously hurt.
The revival at the Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church closed Sun
day, There were 43 conversions
and 81 baptized and joined the
church. 1t is estimated that there
were fully 1900 people at the Sun
day service. The preaching was
by Revs. Brown, Tucker and
James. =.
Squire Adcock's court was the
scene Tuesday of a very exciting
lawsuit, which as to nature is per-
haps not duplicated in the court
procedure Of the county. Harry
Gouge, who lives near here, was
arraigned on the charge of a very
grave statutory offence. The al
legged victim and accuser was little
miss Gertrude Mcdaniel, aged 13
years. The crime is said to have
been committed Saturday evening
week near the Prudential mines.
Gouge was arrested by Constable
w H Ward and brought before
Esquires Adcock and Webster, whn
after hearing the evidence of the
little girl and Gouge's father, com
mitted the accused ojail until the
next term of Circuit Court at
The State was repre-
sented by Harvey Ward, and the
defendant by j M Davis and G C.I
Jackson. A, |.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
Governor Hooper will speak
in Morgan County, at Wartburg,
October 9TH. Turn out and hear
the Governor.

UCUUUol I'LL. 1uIll UuG dllu lied
the Governor.
-cc~~~~S@~-o-~12-cSc~c~
Don't forget the Box Supper
At the High School Building
Given by the Music Club on
Saturday night, October I, 1916.
Push Wartburg-Don't knock it
DR. Loves new residence IS being
pushed forward at a rapid rate.
The Rose Kilian Shows will ex-
hibit at Wartburg Oct. 10. Come.
Mr. Tanner is putting down a
we'll this week for Mr. Peter Henry
mile south of town.
One of our correspondents asks
how do Editors employ their leis-
ure hottrs-In work.
II you are in need of stationery
send your order to the Morgan
County Press and get the best.
If you have anything to sell adj
vertise it in the Morgan County
Press and you will get quick re-
turns.
The Music Club will give Box
Supper at the High School on Sat-
sur..ay night. Everybody como and
bring box.
j N Johnson, County Supt. Of
Schools was ~ Wartburg oatur-
day and Monday on business con-
nected with the duties of his office.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar OFT of New
Paris, Ind, who have been in our
city a couple OF weeks visiting the
family of his brother, Mr. Tiffin OFT,
left for thier home Friday morning.
Don't forget, when you are IL
Wartburg, to drop in to the Pres
Office and hand in your dollar, nn
more nor no less, for years sub )
oscriptin to the Morgan County
Press.
j E Tanner has just completed
putting down we'll for G w Sum-
mer on the lot where he is putting
up new residence An ineXhaus-
tible supply of fine water was
reached at 40 feet.
Oneida, the little six year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Otto
Schubert had the misfortune to fall
on a sharp axe Wednesday and
cut her arm nearly seVerlng 1t at
the wrist. She was brought into
town by DR. Byrd, who with the aid
of DR. Love, sewed the arters an d
leaders together with the hope OF
saving the hand. It's to be hoped !
the operation will be successful. ia
The many tokens of apprecia- :
ton and encouragement in the a
form of personal mention, through c
the mails and in subscriptions lead
rs to the belief that the Press is,
by the public at large
and this encourages us to strive to
4, 1i.-Aach succeeding number bet
30 one before, and in our eff
we ask the support and
ed of our correspondents and the
r5ny friends of the paper that we y
Hay he able to make the Morgan
tounty Press one of the best news
papers in Eastern Tennessee. Z
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
! C0ALFIELD NEWS NOTES

/
! eI@GeNeIGgW@ @S9SYSY LOS
Prof. j. A Love was visitor al
Wartburg Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Smith were shop.
ping in Oliver Springs Saturday.
Alb Sisson Of Windrock, was
down this week working on his
farm.
Miss Mable Ruffner has been
suffering from an attack of appen-
dicitis.
MI and Mrs S II Jestes of Wart~
burg, were visiting at Coalfeld
Sunday.
Mrs johnson of Kingston, is
visiting her brother, j r Wilson
this w5ek.
Ben Summer, James Sweden
and Frank Duncan motored out to
Knoxville Sunday.
Esquires P Fl Adcock and J B
Webster attended County Court at
Wartburg this week.
Misses Laura and Minnie Whed-
bee Of Oliver Springs, were Sun
day visitors at Coalfield.
Henry Russell and family of
Caryville, were visiting relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Dave Eastridge of
Missouri. are visiting Mrs East
ridges sister, Mrs P R Estes.
OMrs Brown Of Poplar Greek, and
Mrs Tucker Of Petros, Joined their
husbands at the revival Sunday
Rev. Osborne of Walnut Hill,
preached to the Elsa Rebekahs and |
Odd Fellows at the Hall Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Atkinson
md Miss Maggie Atkinson of
Dayton, Ohio, are visiting friends
md relatives here this week.
Mr. Vanus Davis, Misses Majorie
webster and Stella Morgan motor
ID down to Swan Pond to visit
he family of John Addison.
Edger Ruffner and Edgar Hop
,er left Monday for MorriStown
where they expect to attach them
elves to some kind of a job.
Rev Robert James conducted
EMOTIONAL exercises at the High
chool Wednesday morning and
ave the school an interesting talk.
The High School teachers here
ill attend the East Tennessee
air at Knoxville Friday, the
GARD of Education having grant
| permission.
Our hustling constable, Horace
ard rounded up two <'down and
1T" DRINKS on the church grounds
Inday. Esq. Webster promptly
,plied the remedy,-$20 and the
,sts.
The Republican Club met at the
all Tuesday evening and held a
using meeting. Hon S III Jestes
d others made speeches. The
ub now numbers nearly 200
Mrs C A Peters had a serious,
naway few days ago. A youns
rse hitched to a buggy becam
ghtened and ran away THROWN,
II. y I
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05
OUR HONOR ROLL

These names have tllasteq added tx
our subscriptionlist since our ia; 81
issue and we are able to truthfulIy
now claim the largest circulation of
any newspaper in Morggan eesRtyy.
DR. T w Storrie
Thomas Ryon
w A Taylor
Sam Caldwell
j j Nitezsche
Floyd Hurst
A M Bishop
A w Neil ,
M Moody
Miss Jimie E Adams
j S Greer
VIM Ketchersid +
A Shadow
D A England
August Miller
VIM Adsmond
II H Pitman
A G Waddell
E m Adkins
G. III Hearon
John Wood
John w Powell
N L Duncan
r z Zumstein
A ID Bowmer
w r Davidson
G Patching
James Jarrett
Martin Gordon
A b Potcrs
w NJ Duncan
Sam G. Jones !
Mrs James Jones'
K j Dorscheid
J c Alley
j w Beusler
Miss l. G Stone
C d Hurst
d Cooper
Globe Nurseries Co.
L w Nash
5 ID Ashborn i
w NJ Puryis
Lewis Lee
Solomon Construction Co.
Daily Paul.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-10-05

-, 1GAts-Aech succeeding number bet
30 one before, and in our eff
80 we ask the support and
fheB of our correspondents and the
mtny friends of the paper that we
Ray he able to make the Morgan
County Press one of the best news
papers in Eastern Tennessee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
hASOIC HOME TO
REMAIN IN MACON
GRAND MASTER N. II. BALLARD
ATTENDED TRUSTEE MEETING
THIS WEEK.

Trustees Of the Masonic Home Of
Georgia. Of which Grand Master " H.
Ballard OF this city is chairman, held a
meeting this week in Macon and dis
cussed the various improvements that
are to be made at the institution. The
question of removing the home to an
ether city and keeping it in Macon is in
the hands of a special committee that
viii not report until the grand lodge
meeting in October. II is not thought
however, that this committee will rec
ommend the home be moved away
from Macon.
The ground and home facilities were
thoroughly Inspected and Supt. Collier
and the matron were highly commend
ed for the manner in which they han
died affairs of the home. At the next
grand lodge session, a large appropria-
ton for the Improvement Of the home
vii likely be made.
Some of the most prominent Masons
in the United States were present at
the home yesterday and expressed
themselves as highly plased with the
site and general conditions of the in
sttution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
MASON TO ASSIST
EUR0PEOH RELIEF
WELL KNOWN BANKER WILL RE-
CEIVE ALL or THE LOCAL
CONTRIBUTIONS.

Z. II. Mason. president of the Ma
tional Bank Of this city. has been APP
pointed a sLb-tEcasurer of the Ameri-
can association for the Permanent
Blind Relief fund. for the benefit of
Europeans. who have been robbed of
sight il the stupendous war. Mr. Ma
son will receive III local contributions
to Assist thego UnfOrtunates OF Eu-
rope.
Unable TO wo.k at former trades.
these numerous Blinded war victims
cannot support themselves and their
families. Their governments, over
burdened with more immediate prob
lens, arc able % do very little for
them. the appea' states.
Six months training, on the other
hand, tho bankers, business men and
philanthropista cay, can educate al
most all of the3o thousands of now
useless blind mcI in practical, paying
trades, in which they can support
themselves ana at least partially sup
port their families. Work of this
kind has already been begun by c.
Arthus Pearson. the blind English
newspaper proprietor and philan-
thropist, at ST Dustan's, in England,
by NJ. Rere Tolicry Radot through
Les Amis des Goldats Aveugles" in
the "Maison d. Convalescence" in
France and b. Miss Winifred Holt of
the Comite Franco American pour les
Aveugles, Of which the Hon. Joseph
II. Choate is president. The P. F. b.
Permanent nliad Relief War Fund
seek to assis,, develop and enlarge
these efforts
The American bankers, business
men and phi.anthropists who are is
suing the appeal include Frank A.
Vanderlip, President of the National
City Bank, August Belmot, the Hon.
Elihu Root, Vincent Astor, the Hon.
Robert Bacon, Dr. Nicholas Murray
Butler, U. s. Senator Thomas p.
Gore. the Her Myron T. Herric1
Otto II Eaha, Joseph Widener and
George A. KeeG e..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
ONE MORE BLOCK
BOOZE ARTISTS
THE NEIGHBoRS WILL ALL KNOW
WHO ORDERS THE
WHISkEY.

Persons believing that they will be
protected by anonymity in obtaining
liquor by express after the prohibition
law becomes effective at midnight
Sunday are due to receive a distinct
shock. Express officials searching
varefully through the prohibition laws
to ascertain what their duties, are I'M
der its terms, have located the follow
ing:
at shall be the duty of every rail
road company, express company, or
other common carrier, and of every
person, firm or corporation, that shall
carry or transport any $50. liquors
.............. and who shall
deliver such liquors or any of them,
TO any person, firm or corporation in
this state, to file with the ordinary of
the county in which said liquor is de-
livered statement. ..... correct
ly stating the dates on which the
liquor was delivered the name and
postOffice address of the consignee
and consignor and the place of deliv-
cry, and to whom delivered, and the
kind and amount of such liquor, such
statement to be filed within three days
after the date of delivery of such
liquor"
The express company plans to make
daily reports to the ordinary's office.
The law also requires that the records
of deliveries be made on stout paper
and written SO as to form a practical
ly imperishable document. The lists
are accessible to the public and all
officers of the law to be used in ascer-
taing whether or not the law is be-
ing violated.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28
L.: AN ::
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25cat all druggists.
AVOID cPRiNG COLDS.

Sudden changes, high winds, shifting
seasons cause colds and grippe, and
these spring colds are annoying and
dangerous ara are likely to turn into
n chronic summer cough. In such cas-
es take q treatment of DR.. Kings New
up. 1t sootiieG the cough, checks the
cold and helra break up an attack of
grippe. Its already prepared, no mix
ing or fussiag, Just ask your druggist
for bottle Of DR. Kings New Discov-
cry Tested and tried for over 40 years.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28

The cheapest advertising on
earth is the Want Ads that are
carried in The News Classified
Department.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-28

Good things to eat. DeVoe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-18
Officials Denounce Plan to
Abolish Office Of Supervising
Architect.
TROUBLE GOES BACK YEAR
Started When Department Be.
gan Putting Curb on Appro-
priations for Postoffices.

A fight that promises to make for
mer pork barrel controversies fade
into insignificance has been opened by
the action of the House Committee
on Buildings and Grounds in report
Ing a bill abolishing the office of
supervising architect OF the Treasury.
The bill was denounced at the Treas
ury Department today as a gigantic
pork grab"
They want tc abolish the office OF
supervising architect because they
cant play politics with It," one Of
The beginning Of the trouble came
more than year ago when the
Treasury Department adopted regula
lions providing for building public
buildings according to the postal re-
ceipts and population of towns. In
stead of being ruled by the amount of
money Congress appropriated.
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
Byron X. Newton. who has supervision
over public buildings, said today:
In the last year and n half the aren't
tect'a office has doubled the output OF
new buildings. In addition II was DOS
sible at the beginning OF the fiscal year
To turn back into the treasury >,JU,vN
which II had saved out OF extravaganza
appropriations.
In the public buildings bill. Just re.
ported. II Is cited at the treasury tina,
appropriations for $i,O,OU buildings are
made In towns where the postal receipts
are not large enough to pay for main
tenance OF such buildings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-18

Senate would approve the building pro-
gram by n sufficient majority "a mat
the conferees will be disposed to'stand
out against serious reductions when the
bill goes to conference.
A significant statement was mnde nv
Senator Kenyon of Iowa. coming from
State where there has been mucn
pacihst agitation. Senator Kenyon de-
Sf aicS this dcSSntfy SSnld not blindiy
not disarm unless other nations disarm-
ca: He said that he would support the
Senator Norris. who spoke against
the building program. offered an amend
ment to delay construction Of any OF
the capital ships until after the close
Of the European war and afeer the fail.
ure OF efforts to create an international
peace tribunal. This was tabled. u
to II.
4 Senators Thomas. vardamen. and
Works attacked the building program.
senator Lewis warned against possioie
encroa chment OF Japan, and said the
United Stataes did not have a friend
among the nations.
Senator Borah. in q vigorous speech.
asserted weakness was a source of war.
He urged that the responsibilities rest
ing on a great nation and q great peo-
pie be met.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-18
PACIFIC MAIL HAS
ORIENT RUNS AGAIN
Dutch West India Ships Bought
for Monthly Sailings.

NEW YORK. July ls.-The Poetic
Mail Steamship Company. which last
year gave up its service between san
Francisco and the Orient. selling its
fleet at profit to the International
Mercantile Marine. announced yester-
day that II would rsume business in
the Pacific in August.
The company, now affiliated with w.
A. Grace q Co, has acquired three ships
from the Royal Dutch West India Mail
Company. the Ecuador. Venezuela. and
Colombia. paying Sl.l00,0OO for each
There will be monthly sailings from San
Francisco, beginning August 10.
The company sold its original ships
alleging that the La Toilette seamen' s
act made It impossible to run them
without a loss Now an official of the
line said yesterday the rise in freight
rates had offset to some extent the
deleterious operation of the act. The
purchase OF the three ships was part
of campaign to develop the Central
American business, to which they will
be transferred. II they prove that the
San Francisco-Orient service Is profit
able. Then new and finer ships will be
built for the Pacific route.