davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
Bremerton Woman Shot;
Makes Serious Charges

RRFMERToN, May S.--urs.
Earl Jayncs and her son. War
rem Jaynes. rs years old. are held
on open charges In the county
Iaii here In connection with the
shooting Of Mrs. l.. w. Martin,
%. wife Of boatswaln's mate
on the receiving ship here
According to Mrs, Martins story.
Mrs. Jaynss. Jealous over alleged at
t.ntions paid her husband. Charles
ton mail carrier. shot her while she
was riding in the Jaynes automobile
near the outskirts OF tho city,
Says She Was Dcccyed
Mrs. Martin alleges that about )
o'clock Friday afternoon Mrs. Jaynes
and her son drove up In a machine
20 the Martin home and invited her
20 70 for a spin. she had placed one
foot on tho running hoard when she
was sciEcd and dragged into the aur
tomohlle. The car. driven by the
Jaynes boy. shot out into the street.
Near tho outskirts OF Bremerton.
the sherifys Office was told, Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
PRIZE WINNERS
IN BUSINESS
GUIDE CONTEST

The following arc the prize win
ner~ Ia Tho Star business Guide
Contest for the month Of April
Firs, prize. tis--Msry r. Ref.
s3s Central bldg. Seattle. Wash.
second prize. sio--Francis A.
Hart. stf Warren ave. Bremer-
ton. WASH.
Third prize. ts--Mlss sif sigurd.
son. Manchester. Wash.
Fourth prize. SIN. a. Howard.
ssii First ave. ~. Seattle. Wash.
FIFTH prize. s5--sam Gottfried.
ff7 Fourth ave r.. Seattle. Wash.
Sixth prize. f5-x. II. Gagnon.
ssi5 East Cherry ST.. Seattle. wash.
Seventh prize. s5-L J. strout.
oil Seneca st, Seattle. Wash.
The following In the correct
answer for the month Of April:
8 omitted in the word WASH I'm
the Seattle Auto Laundry ad-
vertisemcnt.
r omitted In the word AUTHOR
lied in the Edwards Repair
shop advertisement.
A omitted In the word RE-
THREADED in Frank A. Rivers
Co. advertisement.
n omitted in the word SPORT In
Rudy Lindgren's Bicycle adver-
tisement
A omitted In the word RADIAT-
OR in the Acme Radiator Com
panys advertisement.
o omitted in the word INDTv1D-
UAL In the Pacific Coast Eng
Iish School advertisement.
v omitted In the word DELrv-
ERY In The Eagle Fuel Com
panys advertisement.
e omitted In the word EXPERT
In the Mutual Dye Works ad-
vertlsemcnt.
r omitted In the word REPAIR
ED in The Frederick Shoe Re-
pair Co.'s Advertisement.
r omitted In the word LITTLE In
stevens Dancing Academy ad-
vertisement.
omitted In the word REPAIRS
In Harper a. Greenreich adver-
tisement.
8 omitted In the word CORSET
In Nine. j. Hayes advertise
ment.
omitted IN the word QUALITY
In l.. M. coffman's ADVERTISE
ment.
N or&tted in the word TRUNK
in the Miller Trunk a Leather
Goods Co.'S advertisement.
q omitted in the word EVERY
THING in Mike Cohen's adver-
tisement
p omitted in the word STAMPS
In Pliny J.. Allen Co.'S adver-
tisement.
A omitted in the word VITALITY
in the vit-o-Net advertise
ment
" omitted In the word PAY In
the Electric and General Stores
advertisement
S--omitted In the word LIST In
Henry G. Fields ADVERTISE
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
Explosion Fires
Texas Oil Tanks

GREENSBORO. N. c., May a.
An explosion In the warehouse Of
the Texas OIL company here set
fire 10 the tanks. which burned
fiercely this morning.
The cause Of tho explosion Is
unknown. It's force broke win
dows and shook houses In tho
vicinity.
Escaping oil spread over the
Southern railway tracks and
bridges. which burned. and traf-
fic has been temporarily suspended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

4 Few usas Cure inst Anyone Css
Uss without Dtsesafsst -

= ueW uo@e Cure Inst Anyone See
Uss without Dtse~1fsst -
LSss % TiUa.
Ne have q New Method that eures
asthma and we want you TO try u
q cor expense. No matter whether
yo0v case 10 OF long standing or re-
cent development whether 10 Ii pres
ent q occasional or chronic asthma,
y0u should send for . free trial Of
eur msthod- No matter In what cii-
mate you live. no matter what your
age OK occupation. n you are trou-
Mad With asthma. our method should
relieve you promptly.
we especially want 70 send u TO
thooe apparently hopeless cassa
where eli forms OF inhaicrs. douches.
oejum Preparations. fumes. patent
eino6sa." etc. have failed. We want
10 show everyone At our own ex-
pense that this new method 10 d.
signed 10 end all difficult breathing,
ali wheeling. and all those terrible
paroxysns At once and for all time.
This free offer 10 too important IL
newiect n single day. Write now ana
thea begin the method at once.
send no money. simply mall coupon
below Do II today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
CHURCH PLANS CONCERT

A concert by the church choir of So
voices, aided by soloists, including SO
prano, cello. violin and plano, will be
presented in the Swedish Baptist
church auditorium, Ninth ave. and
pine st.. Friday, May .. The pro-
gram Of secular music IL TO raise
funds for the purchase Of an organ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
ARREST NAN on SUSPICION

Arrested on suspicion. w. r.
schrock. 81. salesman, who. the
poles say. r. ON parole from the
stats penltentiary. where he was
ssyvfng from one to 20 YEATS for
foss~sy. u In tho atty jail on an open
sharrp. The arrest was made BY
PAtrolman r.. r. Simmons AZ Third
ave. and Pike ut. He said Bedrock
had ben posing NJ real estate
agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
GERMANS MUST
ACCEPT TERMS
Harden Declares Any Allied
Offer Must Be Signed
ny FRANK ,. TAYLOR

UNITED frcas Starr CorreapondcnO
BERLIN. May 10y Courier TO
Peris, May 3l-Germany, to save
herself from destruction. must sign
any peace terms the allies offer
her. Macmillan Harden. editor Of
Die zukunft and the most out.
spoken German OF prominence,
told the United Press today.
Harden expressed fear. however
that tho propaganda already dis
scminatcd by tho German govern
ment may influence the people TO
refuse ratification OF the treaty,
sven u tho delegates finally ooun-
sci It's acceptance.
Altho radical himself. he de-
eiared he was opposed 10 commun-
ism at thia time. while admitting
his belief that the country viii he
plunged into communism n the
treaty In not signed.
vThe German peace delegates are
tho wors, that could possibly have
been chosen" said Harden. Herr
Sehuecking 4. tho only paeifist
among them and even he was n
member Of the jury which recently
declared the murder OF Captain
Fryatt justified.
tf'ryatt. commander Of British
merchant steamer. was executed DO.
cause he II alleged to have attempt
ed to ram u-boatl
Press Deccives People
'rhs delegates have made their
position more difficult by Influencing
the people thru the press to oppose
the allied peace terms. II Is doubt.
fui n a piebc~eiie could now result
In acceptance OF the treaty. since the
press Ia dsceivins tho people worse
than II did during tho war.
The same Germans who con.
demncd the IA points as oyer-harsh
and impossible when President VII.
son first announced them. are now
Intentionally twisting them about 10
make them easy, Tho "a points are
no; easy. They are hard. President
Wilson did not intend them other.
visa. I told tho German people
when they we've first enunciated that
they wcro the beat we could set and
that We had better accept them.
The press now roars about violation
OF tho points because the peace
terms are hard.
''if tho treaty ~ not accepted, then
the government will have thrown
Germany into renewed and lasting
suffering. Germany needs food sup.
plies and credit. but more than that,
she needs tho worlds good viii and
sympathy.
The German delegates. by their
attitude. do not gain these and do
not convince tho world that Ger.
many la changed and reformed. II
President Wilson no longer can
champion justice, for Germany does
not deserve justice. then the govern
rncnt win be- ovcrthrown. would
conHidcr tina, catastrophe. Not
because I am opposed TO the theory
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-05
MADE
To PEACE BASIS.
ONLY DISCORDANr NOTE Is
BROOkLlN RAPID TRANSIT
REt Fla ERSHIp

NE" lohh' Jan 4.- Rapid pro-
( tss toward peace basis attended
."' 'IIsi days OF lhe new year m
'..' l'A'h'l". market the only diseor-
aahi note being sounded by the
h'9oNi'n Rapid Transit receiyership.
lh most 'lher respects develop
'.ei's were oI 'ohlideni ana auspl-
.i'N- ehara'ie' removal OF virtual
y a.I i'IeFal restrictions against new
apiial ISSUES was si'nalittd by sew
... Important financial issues
Ut i> NthhTAill assumed ihai nul
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-05
Bank Holds Evccs.

Read Daily NEWT NsA' 4 ds
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-05
BULLS HAVE EDGE
IN CORN MARKET.
CLOSE II UNSETrLED-SMALL-
NESS on RECEIPTS
II FACTOR.

BY Associated Prcfs.
CHICAGO. Jan. Bullish senti-
mont predomiuated in the corn mar
ket today chiefly owing 90 continued
smallness of receipts The close was
unsettled. 90 the same as Yesterdays
finish 90 sac higher. with January
1872 90 1888 and May 1874 toll
1879
Oats gained Ne Co asc The ,esulu
In provisions was unchanged o. 1Od
lower
Although some increase of Arrival
led 20 a slight initial sag, tho cor a
market soon developed unmistbkabI q
strength 90 sent Maurch 90 Tho high.
est prices vet this season. anuriIi *
the last 30 minutes of trading hoIy
YER considerable realizing set IN. aId
values showed "a setback
I'm oats as In corn, the STRENGTH
of the cash position WIS mi III lin
hullish factor
Provisions were dull and wlak.I in-
flucnced by lower quotations d. hLgs
Pay the President ~
hank Holds Excess.
Dy Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan i-Thl aItual
condition OF clearing house \ Gpks
and trust companies for me week
five days. shows that they hold
t61a8S.120 reserve In excel bf De-
lal requirements This isl an in
crease OF $lN.733,130 III m last
week
Pay the PRESIDENT -
Read Daily NEWT ~su' A ia
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
DISCLOSES WIDE
RANGE IN RETAIL
FERTILIZER PRICES
Department of Agriculture Finds
Variation of More Than 100 Per
Cent for Some Materials.

The striking disclosure is made in
figures gathered by the United States
Department of Agriculture that retail
prices of fertilizer materials paid by
farmers at the present time vary
considerably as between States and
regions and widely as between count
les in the same States. In some
instances the variation is more than
100 per cent. For instance, farmer
in one county in Tennessee is paying
S81 ton, and in another county
$50 ton for nitrate of soda, and in
Georgia farmer is paying $3.50 in
one county and $49.70 in another for
acid phosphate.
The Department has made inquiry
through the county agricultural
agents, who work under the direction
of the Department and the State
agricultural colleges, of the retail
price asked by dealers for the princi-
pal fertilizer constituents as of May 1
1919, in the States where fertilizers
are used to a considerable extent.
The data has not yet all been received
and the inquiry is being pushed, but
the results so far obtained show such
wide discrepancies in the price for
fertilizer material within the States
and, in many instances, such an I'M
reasonable spread between the whole
sale and retail prices that the Depart
ment feels justified in making pre-
report for the information
of the farmers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
PLEASANT GROVE
DECORATION MAY "a,

Decoration at Pleasant Grove
Baptist church cemetery will be on
May "a, 1919. The program fol-
lows:
Music
Welcome Address, w. NJ. Nuchols.
Prayer
Music
Recitation, "'The Nameless Guest
Velma Davis.
Music
Address, Judge R. P. Williams.
Music
Recitation, cover The River, Jane
Coulter.
Recitation, Crock of Ages, Mary
Ellen Hitch
Music
Sermon, "The Resurrection, Rev.
W. o. Rotten.
Noon
Music
Prayer
Music
Address, M. H. Gamble.
Music
Recitation, "My Mother at the Gate"
Belle Williams.
Reading, Miss Grace Gamble.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
Discharged
Soldiers Did You
Get Full Pay

Discharged soldiers who have moi
received their full travel pay as here
matter stated should apply for same
through the Army Recruiting Station
Knoxville, Tennessee. If the soldier
was discharged since November IL
1918 and received only 8 " cents per
mile travel pay he is entitled to l II
cents additional pay per mile, making
total of cents per mile from place
of discharge to place of original
muster into the service. This applies
to soldiers honorably discharged as
stated below in the decision of the
Comptroller-of the Treasury for the
War Department, dated April II,
1919:
upon discharge, an enlisted man
should be paid five cents a mile from
place of discharge to place of original
muster into the Service, and if the
place claimed to be that of his actual
bona fide home or residence is at a
greater distance he can present a
claim for the difference between that
amount and the amount paid him on
discharge. Such claim should be
made to the Auditor for the War De-
partment, where the evidence as to
the actual bona fide home or resi-
dence can be considered and such
amount as may be found due can be
certified for payment.
Men who were paid three and one
half cents a mile may now be paid
the difference of one and one half
cents per mile rom place of discharge
to place of acceptance for enlistment,
enrolment, or original muster into
the Service Those who claim pay
ment to the place of actual bona fide
home or residence should file claim
therefor with the Auditor for the
War Department.
An enlisted man who is not dis
honorably discharged nor discharged
without honor, but is discharged
undeS honorable conditions, although
the word honorable is omitted from
his discharge paper, may be said to
be honorably discharged within the
meaning of Section 3 of the act of
Feb. %, 1919. The five cents per
mile is applicable only to cases of en-
listed men honorably discharged since
November II, 1918, and relates to
travel pay from place of discharge.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
SAMUEL BROWN

The death angel visited the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Beals, of Friends
vile Wednesday morning, April 80
and claimed as it's victim Samuel
Brown.
Mr.. Brown had been sick for the
past five months. He was Is years
2 months and days old. He was
a devout christian, and a member of
the Friends church, at Friendsville.
He is survived by four sons, John,
Joe, Taylor and Stokely Brown, also
two daughters, Mrs. Sam Beals and
Mrs. Lon Vanhook.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Melvin Cox. The remains
were laid to rest in the Friendsville
cemetery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14

States was $3.50; in Pennsylvania,
$29.32; in the East North Central
States, $3O.07; in the South Atlantic
States, $26.25; in the East South
Central States, $28.87; and in the
West South Central States. $1,000.
In three counties in Massachusetts,
the average retail price per ton
ranges from $27 to $31.50; in FIVE
counties in Connecticut from $50 to
$37; in eight counties in Pennsylvan-
ia from $27.65 to $31.25; in S8
counties in Indiana from $27.50 to
S35; in 81 counties in Tennessee
from $25 to $37 in AZ counties in
Alabama from $22 to $50; in 81
counties in Arkansas from $25.15 to
$40; in 81 counties in Georgia from
$3.50 to $49.7O; in 38 counties in
Kentucky from $25 to SAB; in 80
counties in Texas from $24.25 to $40;
in AZ counties in Louisiana from $22
to $34.50; in Al counties in Mississip-
pi from $24 to $35; in 20 counties in
West Virginia from $28.75 to $32; in
SO counties in Virginia from $21.25
to $42.S0; in 81 counties in North
Carolina from $23 to 5000; in 81
counties in Florida from $21 to SAB;
in % counties in South Carolina from
$2i to $28; and in Is counties in
Maryville from $24 to $3.50. These
prices are all based upon 16 per cent
acid phosphate.
Seven county agents in Georgia re-
port an average price of $18.79 per
ton in bulk and $26.36 in sacks, MAX
ing difference of $7.57 for sacks !
which during war conditions did not
exceed $3.50 for sufficient sacks and
labor to carry ton.
Further details are being assembled
by the department and will be pub
lished for distribution among the
farmers of United States for their
I,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
AT FRIENDSVILLE, MAY 10

A District Sunday School Conven-
ton will be held at Friendsville M. E
church Sunday, May 18, 1919 at 2
o'clock p. M, the program is as fol
lows:
Called to order by the president.
Invocation, R. A. Lee
Music
How to manage a Rural Sunday
School, G. M. Marshall.
Sunday School Relative Church
Work, Rev. Fogleman.
Music
Graded Sunday School in a Rural
Community, ]. D. Durham.
General Discussion, led by Prof. H.
G. Tener.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
URGE EQUAL FAY FOR
ALL DISCHARGED, SOLDIERS
The following communication has

The following communication has
been received by The Times:
Under the National Defense Act of
1917, National Guard and National
Army and Reserve officers are being
discharged on disabilities ranging
from 1919 to 10ORo, which means
that they only get, upon being dis
charged, from three to thirty dollars
per month, while
A Regular Army officer, if he is
unfit for active duty, is retired on
three-fourths of his pay, with addi-
tional Communication of heat, quarters
and lights. This last mentioned al
lowance is practically twice the total
disability allowance for a National
Guard, Reserve or National Army of
fcer.
For instance, a Captain in the
National Guard or Reserve or Nation
al Army would be discharged on, say,
zoe disability He would draw $3.50
per month. Whereas, a Captain in
the Regular Army, who, even on less
disability would be retired on a basis
of three-fourth of his pay or $50
per month, with Communication of heat,
quarters and lights additional, esti-
mated at about $4,000, making a
total of $4,000 against $3.50.
In the war which we have just
passed through the officers of the
National Guard, Reserve and National
Army have borne the same response
bilities, the same burdens, under the
same conditions as their like rank of
the Regular Army. In fact, the War
Department order of the summer of
1918 stated that there was but ONE
ARMY, and directed that all officers
would be governed accordingly.
The National Guard, Reserve and
National 6rmy officers bore the
brunt of the battle ~ the big drives
that ended the war, lead heir men
under the most trying conditions.
The Government was willing to take
their brain and ability and to hold
them responsible for the proper exc
cution of orders, and the carrying out
of the military plan against the great
est and most gigantic foe the world
ever knew. Now, that the Govern
ment is through with and is ready to .
discharge these men who have put up
their lives and have fought and bled
for the good of their country, is it
fair that they should be cast aside,
disabled, while the regular army Of
ficer receives a just compensation, al
though he has done nothing more
than the officer in the National
Guard, Reserve, or the National
Army.
Will you not take this matter up
with your friends in Congress and
undertake to secure the same COM
pensation for National Guard, Re-
serve and National Army officers as
received by Regular officers?
Undisabled, Discharged
Reserve Officer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
WIDE SPREAD IN PRICES
OF ACID PHOSPHATE

In the case of acid phosphate the
wholesale price in New York remain
ed at $18 per ton from February
1918, to October of the same year.
In November the average quotation
was $17.67, from December to Febru-
airy it was SIT, in March $16.87, and
in April 1892. The average retail
price per ton as reported by the
county agents in the New England
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
NOTED LECTURER
ON TEMPERANCE
ENDORSES TANLAC
MRS. MARTHA STONE, WHO WAS
FOR YEARS ASSOCIATED WITH
FOUNDER OF w. c. T. u,
PRAISES 1.-THE MASTER MEDI-
CINE"

One of the features that distin-
cuisines Tanlac from all other proprie-
tary medicines is the large number of
prominent people who everywhere are
giving it their unqualified endorse
ment. Among the statements recent
ly received at the Tanlac office is
one in particular that is sure to
arouse widespread interest through
out the country, having been made by
Mrs. Martha R. Stone, of 1925 Third
Ave, Northwest, Seattle, Wash,
noted temperance lecturer, who, for
many years, was associated with the
late Frances E. Willard, founder of
the W. c. T. U. In relating her ex-
perience with Tanlac Mrs. Stone said !:
81 think it is the duty of everyone
who has been relieved as have to do
what they can to help others; there
fore, it gives me much pleasure to tell
of the benefits l have derived from
the use of Tanlac.
81 was a great sufferer for many
years with nervous trouble, which be-
came so bad that had to take to my
bed, where l lay or six weeks entirely
helpless and unable to move. The
least little noise would upset me and
| was not allowed to see anyone for
fear it would excite me, and | was
told that my entire nervous system
had suffered a total collopse. You
see, | had passed through the great
San Francisco fire in which | lost
everything l possessed, and the ex-
perience was severe shock to my
already overweight nerves. When
at last | was able to get out of bed /
would have such awful dizzy spells
that everything in my room seemed to
spin around as though | was in the
center of a whirlpool. My stomach
was so weak and my appetite so poor
that hardly ate athing, and what
little forced down soured and form
ed gas that pressed up into my throat
and in my chest and made me so
hoarse that it was an effort for me to
speak. l also suffered much pain in
the lower part of my body from this
same gas pressure, Ny liver, too,
was all out of order and my kidneys
gave me no end of trouble.
"When my son-in-law saw that the
medicines / was taking were doing
me no good, he induced me to try
Tarlac. as he said it had done him SO
much good he believed it would help
me, too. To oblige him got me
bottle and the first few doses soon
convinced me that it was just what l
needed, and my first bottle put me
right on my feet. am now on my
second bottle and am in splendid
shape, for my nerves are practically
in normal state for the first time in
all these years, which consider a
thing. have fine APP
petite and can eat most anything
want without suffering any un-
afterwards. Tanlac is
fast helping me to overcome my
troubles, and | feel that am getting
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
DECORATION AT
CLARK'S GROVE

On Saturday May "a, the Annual
Decoration at Clark's Grove will be
observed. A good program of music
by the Rockford and Lebanon quartet
and a choir, also recitations and ad-
dresses. All day program. See
complete program next week.
By Committee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
State Of Ohio. City of Toledo.

.1UCAS OUuHty, b.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm Of F. J..
Cheney & Co., doing business In the City
OF Toledo County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY G CO.. Toledo. o,
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14

on just fine ever since began taking
it,"
Tanlac hte Master Medicine, is sold
in Maryville by Mitchell's Inc, and
Birchfiel Pharmacy. Distributed by
Kuhlman & Chambliss Co., Knoxville,
Tenn. There is Tanlac Agent in
every town in Tennessee.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-05-14
Reserve Officer.

A car load of Brown Buggies has
just been received by me. See me
before you buy your new buggy.
The Brown is the one you want
Nealy Morton.