davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-02


 fir making their announcements. 7ah.ishin~ congregational news, e.c. Please send in the copy by Wednesday, of each week-Ed.
 AT TIE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Rev. o. M. Yerger, of Forrest City will hold services at the Episcopal church, the 4th Sun day of each month. Everybody cordially invited to attend. AT THE METHODIST CHURCH 1 Children's Day 10:00 a. m. Epworth League 700 p. m. Preaching Service 500 D. m. Prayer Meeting and Teachers Meeting Thursday 7::30 p. m. Choir Practice Friday 7:30 D. m. On account of Children's Day at the Methodist Church Sunday morning there will be no regular meeting of the Sunday School or preaching at the II o'clock hour. > The program for the children's service will begin at | 10 a. m. and will extend over the preaching hour. The com- mittee and children have pre- pared a splendid program of songs, readings and recitations. The Cradle Roll part of the pro- gram will be one of the very best part of the service and we desire to have all the babies in town on the platform, while the little folks render this part. You parents are thus invited to make this an attractive feature. At the close of this part of the program an opportunity will be given to have your babies dedi. cated to the Lord in Baptism. The general subject of the pro- gram is Children S Carols" and we want to make it indeed a day of praise and devotion for the young life of the community. Everyone is invited to help us make it such a day. You are cordially invited to all the ser vices of each week.
 Keener Rudolph, Pastor. CHILDREN S DAY PROGRAM AT
 METHODIST CHURCH, SUNDAY
 10:00 A. M. General Subject, "Children's S
 Carols. 7" Processional. Bright B ir C Singing in the Branches. :" Prayer by pastor. Prayer, Response by Children
 Welcome, Bessie May Travis Recitation, "Children's Carols
 Charles Lawrence.
 Song, Sing Away" by si, little folks.
 Recitation, Pm But a Very Little Child" b y Helen ant Katherine Stout.
 Responsive Reading, by Junio Department.
 The Doxology.
 Recitation, He M a d e Al Things We'll" Louise Wood.
 Cradle Roll Service, conducted by Supt., Mrs. Gordon.
 Baptizing of babies.
 Recitation, Johnnie Henley. Flower Exercise, "A Flora Cross" twelve primary children Offering, taken by six girls. Song. Be A Hero" Junior Boys.
 Recitation. "Children's Day Ode" Geraldine Wood. Exercise, Those Who Do No Sing" eight girls. Song, Little Sunbeams. s." Recitation, = T h e Stranges Thing" Eula Shults. Exercise, What Would You Do?" by Gazelle Botsford ant Boneta Winchell. Song. "Co-laborers. ' Benediction.
 AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH The attendance at the PRO 1 MOTIOAI DAX Exarcicoc be
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-02
WARNING oRnrp
In The Monroe Chancerv c, W. L. Freeman, Plaintiff

--ssAlNCIV ns>-x: w. L. Freeman, Plaintiff
 VS Robt. J. Torry, Georg;a c. <. Savings Association ct .l fenda1ts
 The Aefendant, Georeia s;.a SaVnE Association, is her,.| warAefsto appear in the Mo.' Chah(ery Court within M. days and answer the como,.: of the plaintiff, W. L. Prem. Given under my hand and s. as such Clerk this 25th. ds,, of September 1914.
 Jno. s. Black, Cle,L c. Otis Bogle, Attoraev s Plaintiff.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-02
 WARNING ORDER

In the Monroe Chancery Court Bank of Brinkley, Plaintiff
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-02
meeting.

The Baptismal service which was to have been held last Sun day night. was postponed until next Sunday night. At the night service we will also have the ob- servance of the Ordinance of the Lords Supper. We hope to have every member o f t h e church present, especially are we anxious to have all the new members, who have recently united with us, present at that time. Do not forget it.
 The place of meeting of the Mt. Vernon District Association has been changed from Oak Grove Church, Moro, Ark, to the First Baptist Church, Forrest City. The time is Tuesday night, Oct. 9th. Let all who are going, take note of the change of place.
 The new officers of the church and Sunday School are: Superin- tendent, David Bowen; Associ- ates, Be n Stagg d B. D. Fran ncis; Superintendent of Junior Department. Mrs. P. F. Elledge; of the Primary Depart ment, Mrs. Andrew Flora; of the Beginners Department. Mrs. John Baumgartner; of the Cradle Roll, Mrs. J. H. Coleman; of the Home Department. Mrs. P. F. Elledge; Secretary and Treasur- CT of Sunday School, Miss Clyde Mitchell: Assistant Secretary, Clyde Cooper; Librarian, Mrs. B. Aikman; Pianist Miss Kath- leen Flora; Assistant Pianist, Miss Katie Pugh; Clerk of the church, F. H. Ford; Treasurer of church, David Bowen; Organ ist of church, Miss Leonah Keath; Finance Committee, the Clerk. the Treasurer with Elmo Chaney and Raleigh Elledge. We want to make special mention of the good work done by Bro. Raleigh Elledge, as Collector for the past year. Teachers in the Sunday School: Mems Class, J. H. Coleman; Women's Class, Mrs. J. H. Coleman; Agogas, F. H. Ford; Amomas, Mrs. Elmo Chaney; Intermediate Girls, Mrs. D. F. Keath; Intermediate Boys, F. L. Major; Junior Department. Superintendent and Mrs. Bettie Aikman, Misses Louise and Doris Stagg; Primary Department, Superintendent and Mrs. E. D. Mcknight; Beginners Depart ment. Superintendent and Miss Leonah Keath.
 We were glad to see so many of Our members from the coun- try at the services last Sunday night. We hope to see them as often as it is possible for them to come.
 The time of our evening ser vices have been changed from Is o'clock to 7::30 o'clock, this changing the time of the B. Y. lP. U. from z to 6:30. Do not forget this change in time of services. The morning services at the usual hour.
 We are always glad to welcome all who come.
 James Henry Coleman. Pastor. AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching Service 1l:0O a. m. Bible Study Class in
 Pastors Study at 700 p. m. Preaching at 7:3O p. m.
 Last Sunday was a good day with us and the spirit of the ser vices was fine, and we had two accessions on profession of faith. making a total of 8 additions since we took charge of the work six months ago.
 The number partaking of Sac rament Sunday morning was the largest in the history of the Brinkley church.
 We are very much encouraged with the progress made on all lines, and the outlook is good. The Sunday Schools growing and the attendance at prayer meet ing and church services increas-
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-02

AT TIE EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 Rev. o. M. Yerger, of Forrest City will hold services at the church, the 4th Sun day of each month. Everybody invited to attend.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-10-02
Beneath Wisdom.

Revenge is always the weak pleas ure of little and narrow mind Juyenal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
NINE OWNERS ARE
WILLING TO SETTLE
REITERATE WILLINGNESS TO
AGREE TO TERMS PROPOSED BY
GOVERNOR OF COLORADO.
Point Of Recognition Of Union Would
be Waived, but Miners Would be
Permitted to Maintain Their
Organization.

Denyer.-In a telegram addressed
TO Martin d. Foster, chairman OF the
house committee on mines and mining
the presidents of twentyone Colorado
coal companies, on May ], reiterates
their willingness to agree to a settle
ment of the coal strike upon the terms
suggested by Governor Ammons In
letter of November q, 1913, which
was laid before representatives OF the
operators and miners at a conference
upon that date.
Governor Ammons, in the letter,
urged that the point of recognition OF
the union be waived, but that the min
ers be permitted to maintain their or
ganization. He urged further that the
operators guarantee the employment
of check weighman; abolish the
scrip SYSTEM" observe the regula
tions of the eight-hour law; permit
employees to trade where they choose;
insure observance of the semi-month'
ly pay day; observe to the letter all
the provisions of the coal mine inspec'
ton law and employ again all strikers
whose places had not been filed and
who had not been guilty of law viola
ton during the strike.
The telegram includes the letter OF
Governor Ammons, and says:
The strikers refused to accept the
terms of settlement proposed by the
governor and approved by the oper
ators and all the disorder and blood
shed In this state since November q
has been due to this attitude OF the
officers and members of the United
Mine Workers of America. We still
consider the plan of the governor
legally and industrially sound and have
never retracted our former approval
thereof"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
GUARDS AND MINERS
TO Be D|SARMEO
SECRETARY GARRISON ISSUES
PROCLAMATION CALCULATED
TO SETTLE TROUBLE.
Government Has Assumed All Respon.
sibiIlty for Protection of Property
and Mine Guards and Miners Must
Give up Their Weapons.

Washington.-Un authority OF
the president, Secretary of War Gar.
rison on Saturday issued a proclama
tion calling on the people in the strike
district of Colorado to surrender al
arms and ammunition to the United
States army officers now in charge of
the various troubled localities.
The text of the proclamation is:
Whereas, under existing clrcum-
stances the possession OF arms and
ammunition by persons not In the
military service of the United States
tends to provoke disorder and to ex-
cite domestic violence and binders
-S-~ss>s-~s-.s.s.s, .ssaa -a--,ai.sar,r
oNpeace and good order, | do, and by
the authority of the president of the
United States, call and direct any
persons not In the military service of
the United States who have arms or
aminunltion in their possession or un.
der their control to deliver them
forthwith to the officer at the place
herein designated. Receipts will be
issued for all arms and ammunition
so delivered. The above applies to
firms, associations or cor
porations."
Secretary Garrison's determination
10 issue the proclamation for the sur
render of arms was reached after ma
ture elaboration on reports from Ma.
ior Holbrook at Trinidad 1t was
pointed out that in directing the sur
render OF arms to army commanders
At the respective stations the govern.
ment assumes all responsibility for the
protection of the property which indi-
corporations. associations and
arms hitherto have been guarding on
their own account.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
.HUERTA'S SOLDIERS
ATTACK VERA CRUZ
n
SHOTS EXCHANGED BETWEEN
FOLLOWERS OF PROVISIONAL
PRESIDENT AND MARINES.
Major Russell Given Ten Minutes to
Surrender by Lieutenant, But Mex
leans Change Their Minds When
Americans Get Into Action. i. I.

Vera Cruz. IAN incident which
came near resulting In a battle be-
tween the American forces and fol-
lowers of General Huerta occurred
Saturday. .A
Five hundred Mexicans, cavalry and
Infantry, commanded by lieutenant,
sent a messenger to the America out
posts under a flag of truce at . o'clock
Saturday morning and demanded the
surrender of Major Russell and his
force of Third regiment marines.
Russell's reply was; "Get out.
Don't waste any ten minutes"
Before American reinforcements ar
rived the Mexicans fired four shots
and Russell fired single rife shot In
exchange. The machine guns were
not used
The Mexicans retreated before Rus.
sells supports came up.
The attack at the front was made
while another detachment of the
Mexicans started for the TEAR water.
works. which gives this city its sup
ply Inc reservoir ana pumping sta
ton is situated ten miles south OF this
city and five miles inland The Mexi.
cans expected to either destroy the
pipes or make the water unfit for use,
as part of their plan to establish a
food blockade from the interior. This
was to be done In the hope of starv-
Ing out the Americans.
Three companies of marines under
Major Butler are intrenched at the
waterworks. The Mexicans probably
reconsidered upon viewing the Amer
lean defence and retreated.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
KILLS man AND WIFE
h. THEN ENDS OWN LIFE
Triple Shooting at PocateIlo 10 Caused
by Infatuation for a Married
o Woman,

Pocatello. Idaho-Because OF his in,
fatuation for the wife OF j. ID. Thayer,
Jack Carr Saturday afternoon shot and
killed Mrs. Thayer and Mr. Thayer
and then committed suicide
Carr had been rooming with the
Thayer family for several weeks and
became deeply in love with Mrs.
Thayer, who did not reciprocate his
affection,
Saturday afternoon, following
quarrel with Mr. Thayer, Carr sc,
cured gun and proceeded toy 'he
Thayer home, where he a.aoheu
Thayer and his wife Mrs, mayer
was shot through the heart ana mead
Thayer rushed to his wiTes rescue
and was shot in the nec% ana breast
Carr then shot himseY through the
brain, dying instantly
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
.HUERTA FIRST TO
NAME DELEGATES
ANNOUNCES SELECTION OF MEN
MILO WILL CONFER WITH
THE MEDlAToRS.
Constltutionalists Have Been Eliml-
mated From All Consideration by
Action Of carranza and Media
ton Limited to Flag Incident.

Washington. - Mexican develop
ments moved rapidly on Monday with
an evident tenseness in the diplomatic
and military situations. The South
American mediators held three SEES
sions during the day and night, an.
nouncing through Secretary Bryan
that General Huerta had designated
ID. Emilio Rabasa, an eminent Next
can jurist, and Augustin Cara, under
secretary of justice, as two of his
delegates to confer with the media
tors. Mr.. Bryan did not reply to the
aliators as to the appointment of
American delegates.
The length of the ENJOYS confer
ence with Secretary Bryan led to the
belief that some of the crucial ques-
tions were being approached While
no official announcement was made,
1t was generally understood as re-
suit of the unyielding attitude of the
oonstitutionalists, mediation for the
time being would be limited to the flag
incident at Tampico, on which Presi-
dent Wilson's course was justified by
the joint resolution of congress.
General Carranza and the constitu-
tionalists have been practically elimi-
mated from proceedings of the three
South American ENJOYS who have un.
lem by diplomacy.
In telegram to General Carranza
on Monday the mediators announced
that in view of his refusal to agree
to an armistice with General Huerta
they withdrew their invitation to him
to send a personal representative to
participate in the mediation negotia.
tions.
The mediators told the constitu-
tionalists that as long as he main
tanned his present attitude they must
decline to treat with him. General
Carranza had inquired in a note to
the ENJOYS what subjects a special
representative might be required to
discuss, pointing out that If the gen.
eral problem of pacifying Mexico were
to be approached he could not author
,iSa..anyone- .oarticinake In the ne.
gotiations. He reiterated that he
would consent to mediation only on
the incidents which had brought
about a controversy between the
United States and Mexico" holding
that he was the constitutionally chos-
en- leader to whom complaint aboW
the insult at Tampico and other Of
lenses originally should have been
made.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
EXPECT TO SOLVE 4.
MEXICAN PROBLEM
SOUTH AMERICAN ENJOYS MAKE
ANOTHER DECISIVE MOVE IN
PLAN OF PAclFYlNG MEXICO.
United States and Generals Huerts
and carranza Asked to Appoint Rep
resentatives to Confer With Medi-
ators at the Capital 81

Washlngton.--Th three South
American ENJOYS who have undertake.
en- the task of paeifying Mexico by
diplomacy on Saturday made another
decisive move in their plan by request.
ing the United States government,
General H1erta and General Carranza,
to appoint representatives TO confer
with them in Washington. aR
ambassador de Cana of Brazil and
Minister'S Naon and Suarez of Argen,
tina and Chile, respectively, called on
Secretary Bryan, asking him to desig
nate the United States representatives
TO attend conferences of the media.
tors. At the same time they tele-
graphed the head of the government
in Mexico city, as well as the consti.
nationalist chief, to the same effect
No announcement of the subjects TO
be considered by the representatives
Of the three parties to the mediation,
or of the powers or functions of the
new ENJOYS, was made, except for the
following brief statement, which was
Issued through the state department
on the authority OF the three diplo-
mats" B" FN 9f'"
The mediators have delivered to
this government and are sending out
to General Huerta and General Car.
rama requests that representatives
be appointed to confer with the me-
diatprs," , l.r .fI.t
The proposal to bring together spe-
cially designated representatives who
would be coversant with the view
point OF all factions in Mexico and the
position OF the American government,
was the result OF an all day session
OF the South American ENJOYS. The
suggestion had been made to them
from various quarters that much time
would be saved and the problem Of
exchanging views simpliied by such
process.
While 1t Is realized that the repre-
sentatives OF all parties probably
would not be given authority finally
TO pass on points brought up In the
discussion with the mediators, they
''-~s-r-sr -ar,~sssas~,. ass
periors so that before formal propo-
sails actually We're made the mediators
would have an idea OF their probable
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
Moving Mexican Prisoners.

FL Paso. Texas.-The 5000 men OF
the Mexican federal army accompan-
led by 1900 women and children,
which have been interned at Fort Bliss
since crossing the international Dor
der, after suffering defeat by the con.
stitutionalists at Ojinaga and were
taken in charge by United States
troops. were entrained Monday for
Fort Wingate, n. NJ, The federals
we're ordered transferred to point
away from the border over a week
ago, when the Mexican situation seem
ed extremely critical.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
MORE TROOPS FOR COLORADO.
Secretary Garrison Grants Request Of
Governor Ammons.

| Washington. to quadruple
the force of federal cavalrymen in the
| Colorado coal strike regions went
from the war department late Friday.
The entire Eleventh regiment from
Fort Oglethorpe, Ca, and two troops
of the Twelfth from Fort Robinson,
Neb., were ordered to proceed to the
scene at once. Colonel James Lock
cit of the Eleventh is to take supreme
command Of the situation.
Secretary Garrison issued the ord
ers after a conference with President
Wilson. He said the step was taken
not because trouble was expected, but
because 1t had been demonstrated that
the five troops of cavalry now in the
coal fields did not provide enough men
to cover the large territory involved.
Reports from Colorado, the secretary
added, were favorable.
The twelve troops of the Eleventh
Will be distributed through Trinidad,
Walsenburg, Aguilar and Forbes dis
tricts and the two troops from the
Twelfth will go to Boulder and Louis.
Vile.
The appeal for more federal forces
came early friday from Governor Am
mons and was the subject of discus
sion at the cabinet meeting,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
Services for Colorado Dead.

New York.-Lower Broadway wit
messed the unusual spectacle Sunday
afternoon of stern-visaged clergy
man, clad in full vestments OF the
church, reciting the service of the
dead on the curb line opposite the
Standard Oil building. AS part of the
silent protest against John ID.
Rockefeller. Jr,s. refusal to arbitrate
the fooioiauo stsike, 'tfN~tev. Wnn
Miller Gamble of St stevens -.
pal church of Coytesville, NJ ~
Quoted memorial service ~ o.,
OF those who have fallen w W
orado conflict.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
REBELS TO PROTECT
TAMP|CO OIL WELLS
cARRANzA SAYS COMPANIES MAY
RESUME OPERATIONS WITHOUT
FEAR OF MoLESTATION.
Constitutionalist Chief Guarantees
Protection to American Workers
and Establishes a Neutral
Zone at Tampico.

Washington Carranza tel
egraphed Secretary Bryan from Chi
huahua on May 1 that the constitu-
tionalists would not enter into any
formal agreement for the establish
ment of a neutral zone around the oil
wells at Tampico. He said, however,
that as far as his force were con-
cerned the oil companies could resume
operations without fear of molesta-
ton.
This action of the constitutionalist
chief was not unexpected. as officials
here UNDERSTOOD that the creation of
q neutral zone would materially inter
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
RESERVE BOARD SELECTED.
Men Who Are TO Set in Motion New
Banking system.

Washington. President Wilson
Monday night selected the five men
who, together with the secretary OF
the treasury, w. G. McAdoo, and tho
comptroller of the currency, John
Shelton Williams, are to compose the
federal reserve board Those select
ed are; Richard Olney, Boston,
Mass; Paul NORTH Warburg, New
York; Harry A. Wheeler, Chicago;
w. p. G. Harding, Birmingham, Ala;
DR.. Adolph Casparo Miller, San Fra4
cisco.
Upon the new board will deyolve the
task of setting in motion the banking
system of the country through the
twelve regional reserve banks already
selected
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
WILL STAND BY GOVERNOR.
Colorado Legislature to Provide Means
OF Meeting States Military Debt.

Denver.-The Colorado legislature
Will provide means of meeting the
state military indebtedness of approx
lmately $1.000,000 before lengthy re.
cess or final adjournment is taken
This was the concensus of opinion ex-
pressed by house and senate leaders
at the conclusion of long Joint exec.
alive session Monday at which the sub
lects contained in the governors cali
we're discussed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
Strikers May Resume Work.

Charleston, w. Va,-Reports from
the Kanawha coal field on Monday
indicated that many of the miners who
struck last week would obey the or
ders of the district officers of the
United Mine Workers and return to
work until the international officers
could pass on their contention that
they have a right to strike.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
Detective Burns Mobbed.

Marietta, Ga.-William ]. Burns, the
dectiye, was the center of an angry
demonstration when he came here on
Friday, presumably in connection with
an investigation of the case of Leo
NJ. Frank, the Atlanta factory superin-
tendent, under sentence of death for
the murder of 14-year-old Mary Pha-
gan. One man in crowd that sur
rounded Burns struck the detective in
the lace, and others threatened the
detective, who finally escaped to ho-
tel.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
MILITARY REVOLT PROBABLE.
General VeIasoo, Recently Defeated by
Villa, Turns on Huerta.

Vera Cruz.-The outbreak of anoth
er military revolt In Mexico headed
by General Jose Refugio Velasco, who
recently was driven out of Torreon by
Francisco villa, would not cause any
great surprise in the federal capital,
according to conservative observers
among the refugees who arrived here
Monday.
General Velasco is said to be dis
contented concerning the failure of
the government In Mexico City to sup
port him properly in the defense OF
Torreon, and he is declared to have
stated that he would never lead col
umn of troops against the rebels.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
Mine Guards Give up Arms.

Walsenburg, Colo.-The first move
toward actual disarmament in the
southern Colorado strike zone was
made Saturday when 1t was an.
nounced that b. j. Matteson, assist
ant general manager of the Colorado
Fuel company. had agreed TO deliver
to the United States regulars all the
guns in possession of the guards at
Walsen and Rouse.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
Refugees Reach San DIEGO.

San Diego, Cal.-Driven from their
homes by an antiAmerican outbreak,
the result of the landing of American
marines at Vera Cruz, 259 refugees
from Mexico reached here Friday on
board the German steamer Marie
which left the Mexican port of Mama.
milo April 25.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-05-08
Lost at Sea.

Washington.-Frank John Nejedley.
ordinary seaman on the Cassin AT
Vera Cruz, was lost at sea April 2S.
according to navy department mes.
sage received from Admiral Badger
on Friday.