davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Red Cross Magazine
Has Many War Stories

Articles by JOHN Callan O l.auGhlin
who accompanied the ''fhris,mas snip
to Europe: Ernest T.. B!cknell. national
director OF the American Red cross.
who is now i'm Europe, and stories oy
Samuel q blythe dealing with Bel
gums plight are features OF lha amer
ican Red Cross magazine for March.
Helen T.. Draper. of New York. de-
scribes the manner of banding the war
supplies at the Rush Terminal in BROOK
Iyn. William Harper Dcan has nc
ton story, "Gascon of tho sixth. The
magazine is extensively illustrated.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Mrs. Nellie Bernhard Grdner.

The funeral OF Mrs. NellieBernhsrd
Gardner will be held tomor'w after
noon at go o'clock from " sisters
residence. Sl7 Sixth street prthNest.
She is survived by her husbnd. John
Gardner, jr.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
BENJAMIN F. Harrisn.

The funeral of Benja min 3 Harrison
will be held tomorrow mornin from the
home of his sister, Mrs. J, Daily. %
L street northwest. to st Martins
Church. where a requiem mes will be
sung al o'clock. Intermentwill be In
Mt OliVet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Funeralst
Mrs. Elizabeth Barth,me.

The funeral OF Mrs. Eliztcth h"i
tholme. widow OF q. Anton arih"iHf'
will be held tomorrow mornin from r.
residence, 1875 F. street prthwC-' =
to ST. Mary's Church, where IeTI nI
mass will be sung at $50 o'cld n'el-
ment will be in St. Marys CCetrr'
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Spain Offers Field For
U. S. Capital, Is Report

commercial Attache &. W. \. Neditz
at Madrid has reported TO Secretar,. OF
commerce Redfeld that Spain is offer
ir= profitable field to American capt.
tai. notably In mining and metaiturs,c;,l n
INDUSTRIES.
Mr. Nod'z and Amha Ssador WIlard
re"or'ch the details of a Conicrrnce
with King Alfonso on American trade
possibilities in SDa'n
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Gov. Forts Commission
Reaches POrt-au-PrinCe

Advices to the state Department re-
port the arrival at Port an Prince of
the commission sent by Secretary Bryan
to straighten out Haitian political aid
financial troubles. The commission is
composed of FORMER Governor Fort OF
New Jersey. Charles :. Smith. MI
Bryan's secretary, and Arthur BaillN-
Blanchard, American minister in Haiti.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Body of Cook Girl Is
Prepared for Burial

BROOkLYN. y. v, March AT the
home of the Cooks. 229 Union street.
the body of the girl was prepared for
burial today. The father. who was
for years church sexton. said he
had not decided when or where the
funeral would take place.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Merchants Plan Better
Acquaintance Dinner

The Retail Merchants Assoc, alton
viii, hold its annual dinner at the Com
mercial Club next Thursday.
The function has been termed the
better acquaintance dinner. and 1t will
be made up OF all those elements that
would possibly promote fellowship
among business men.
Long and set speeches will be barred.
and the evening will be given over en-
tirely to amuSements.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
New Superintendent.

First Lieut.. Simon r. Buckncr. jr.
has hccn designated as Superintendent,
"f ia" state. War and Nav Building.
succeeding capt. Thomas u. Emerson.
corps "f engineers. who has beeu assign
cd IL duty with the first battalion of
engineers at Washington Barracks.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Pettis.

The funeral OF Mrs. Elizabeth =
rcttis. widow Of Thomas r. Pettis''
be hold tomorrow afternoon at tn
Setown Lutheran Church. a.
clock. lnterment Will be In OAK Hill.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Mrs. ]. A, Grafton

The funeral Of Mrs. J. A. Clifton will
be held tomorrow afternoon 81 o'clocN
from the home of her daughr, Mrs. S
Slater. t07 Kentucky avenue 'outheast.
Interment will be made at I.arel, Md.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
J.. Irvine Nuber

The funeral Of l.. Irvine N,ber, son VI
Jacob T.. and MCllic w. Nuber, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
rron his residence. 1854 IrvtnE street
noI Invest. .h,
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Frederick {. A. Kumner.

The funeral OF Mrs. Frededcq {. A.
Kummcr. widow of of'wolfgans Hummer
will be held tomorrow afternoon al
o'clock from her residence. 9sS s street
northwest
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Mrs. Kate O'Neil- =.

The funeral of Mrs. Kate o'NeA will
le held tomorrow morning at 20 O'clock
from the residence Of her niece. Mrs.
Lconora Sayles, 4 Sheridan avenue.
AnaCOStia
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Robert Henry Harknss.

The funeral of Robert Hery Harho
ness will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 9 o'clock from his resionce. 1871
Irving street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Charles Harrod Camiell.

The funeral Of Charles Ha.od Camp
bell will be held tomorrow aernoon at
= o'clock from his resident, IUl Il
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
Milton BOhrer.

The funeral of Milton Bohre was L"i,
this afternoon from the PlsbyteraI
Church in Bethesda, Md. Intcnent was
made in the Bethesda Cemct,y.
The Washington times., 1915-03-07
MAIL BAG
(From The Times RcadersD

Comm unications TO the Mail Bag must
De written on one side Of the pnpsr
ONLY: must not exceed "t0 words In
lons'h and must he signed with name
ana address OF the sender. The oubli-
cation OF letters in The Times mai
Rag does not mean the indorsement b.
The Times Of the opinions of the writer.
The Mail Bag 10 an open forum. whsrs
the citizens Of Washington can argue
most questions
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-15
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Woman's Missionary So.
ciety will meet with Mrs. j. Fl,
Jordan Tuesday, January 26, with
the following program:
Bible lesson. Prayer.
Hymn No. :3E.
Effects of war on our mission
fields
Part /, Mrs. Il. @. Thomas.
Part 2, Mrs. w. M. Kincannon.
Installation of officers.
Hymn No. 400.
Leaflet, Christian standardship.,
Mrs. Van A. WHY.
Pledge cards.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-15

/ AS we go to press we learn of th,
death of Cooper Paford in Flat
woods. He will be buried THU
afternoon with Masonic honors.
William Etheridge of Sharon
will preach tomorrow night and
Sunday morning and night at the
Christian Church. Everybody il
invited.
'Oakgrove Camp No. rs Wood.
men Circle elected Miss Memie
Arnold delegate to The State con-
'vention at Nashville in March and
Mrs. A. L. Hassell, alternate.
Word comes from Eagle Creek
that Claude Goodman, son of J.K.
Goodman killed himself Wednes.
day with a gun. Few particulars
ere available, but it is thoughtby
the FAMILY that 1T was an accident.
The destruction of the Lashlee
House, which burned Tuesday
morning was a considerable loss to
the loss to the owner, W. A. LASH
lee, who has expended altogether
on the property about $4,000. It
was insured for $4,000. Mr.. Lash
lee plans to replace it with a SUBJ
stantial brick.
The merging Of the Benton
County Bank and the First Ma
tional Bank under the name of
the latter is an accomplished fact.
The newly-elected Officers are S.
L.fPeeler, president; T. j. Lowry,
first vice president; Joe j. Cole,
second vice president; A. s. JUS
tice, cashier; W. II. Morris, assist
ant cashier, and Ed Dodd, book
keeper. The deposits amount to
about 100000.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-15
"A Valuable Agency Secured

|
Davis IL Blakely have secured
the agency for B. A. Thomas
Stock and Poultry Remedies and
b. A. Thomas HogPowder. These
remedies have been sold for years
and are of known merit.
b. A. Thomas Hog Powder is
the only guaranteed for Hog
Cholera made by any concern. 1t
also prevents hog diseases and
saves 20 per cent in fattening.
The Poultry Remedy will cure
Chicken Cholera and make chick
ems healthy and increases egg
production.
The Stock Remedy is necessary
to keep stock in good condition.
1t will increase both milk and but
ter when fed to COWS.
You want to call and discuss
these goods with thisifrm, learn of
Its value and good points. Always
buy the large packages-they are
cheapest.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-15
NOTICE.

L can handle few more bales
strict midliDgootton at Ga cents on
account. Should the bale over
pay your account, you can trade
outthe balance, or, if you prefer,
will give you my due bill good for
anything in my store up until
March'l, 1915. 1 want to collect,
and am doing this in order to help
those who owe me to settle their
accounts promptly. Please bring
the money or the cotton at once.
l must collect. This. price is equal
to $3.50 in the seed.
Yours truly,
JOR.J. WEATHERLY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-15

We wish to thank those who 90
kindly stood byus during the sick.
ness and death of our darling wife.
Our prayers go out for all who
proffered sympathy in this our
darkest hour. May Gods richest
blessings rest npon each of them,
and when affection comes to them
may there be many willing hands
to minister unto their needs.
WHY DAVIDSON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-15
Little Locals.

Sheriff j. G. Parker was in th
rock city Tuesday.
W. 3. Warrick Of Flatwood
was in the city Saturday.
Justice Hawk W. Hatley Of thu
eleventh was here yesterday.
Noah G. Melton of Eva Cit,
was here on business Monday.
Constable J. B. Flowers Of Hol
laday was in the city yesterday.
5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case of fever or chills. Price, Csc,
Noah G. Melton Of Eva City can
furnish you good sorghum in tins
Dor half barrels.
Bring your stock peas and ear
corn to L. A. Berry aud get the
highest market'price.
y. W. Capps went to Memphis
Saturday to attend the State Nor
NAL College at that-place.
Lost--A WATERWAYS Ideal self
filler fountain pen. Finder will
please return to Roy r.. Melton.
Prayer meeting at the M. E.
Church, South, next Tuesday even
ing. Same topic and assignments
rs announced last week.
W. Il. Stretton of Tullahoma,
grand keeper Of records and seal
of the grand lodge Knights of
Pythias of Tennessee will visit
Bayham Lodge at it's castle hall
Tuesday evening, January'19. All
Knights of Pythias, regardless of
their standing in the lodge, are
urged to be present.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-15

PIeurisy pains are located. just
below the short ribs. Lumbavo
affects the same region but toward
the back. Billiards. Snow Lini.
ment is the'remedy in either case.
II rubbed in thoroughly it. eases
pain, relaxes the muscles and the
patient can move about freely and
Price G5c, SOC and
VI per bottle. Sold .bysdruggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-15
Shslif's Sale Of Land.
Flrs. r. A. Jordan VS.. J.L. Doug.
las ct al.

ITS. x. "A. JORDAN VS.. J. l.. Doug.
las ct al.
BY virtue of a venditioni expon.
as in my hands, issued by G. B.
Holiday, Clerk of the Circuit
Court OF Benton County, Tennes.
see, 1 will on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY l, 1916,
expose to public sale to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the court house
door in Camden, Tenn. the follow
ing described tract or parcel of
landlying aud being IN the fourth
civil district Of Benton County.
Tenn, and bounded as follows to.
wit: On the east by'Pierce, north
by Kirby, south by Jordan and
west by Hicks, containing by esti-
nation $50 acres, more or less.
IheNsame was condemned as the
ofJ.'R. Hicks aud order.
ed sold by the Circuit Court Of
said county at the October term.
1914, to satisfy ajudgmentin favor
Of Mrs. r. A.,Jordan and against
). L. Douglas etalfor$74 and all
cost.
This January5 s, 1916.
j. @. PARKER,
Sheriff !
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-15
PRAYER SERVICE.

The subject for prayer service at
the M. e. Church, South, Tuesday
evening,hJanuary 10, is "Duties to
God" continued. (Prayer.)
A cordial invitation is extended
to the public to- attend and take
part in the service.
FRANK B. JONES, P. C..
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-15
Tie Makers Wanted

Tie makers are wanted at once
to work good timber. Apply to
'Eb Davidson, Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-15

taking other medicines. I decided Il
take his advice. although I did not i,ax1
any confidenee il it.
7 have now been taking Black-D raueh,
tor three months, and It mas cured me
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since | began usingit.
! am 80 thankful for wlst Black.
Draugh has done for ma"
Thsdiord's Black Dnugit has been
foamdsa very valuable, medicine for de-
raagsments of he stomach and. liver. 4
~ sonposeda ot vpae, vegetable herbs.
eos'aiasne' dangerous ingredients, ,aad
acs gently, yet surely. It can be fresiy
ned sylyoung ana Old, and should 10
kept'inevery tamiiy, chess.
Gotta packageso6sy.
Only -a.quartes. -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-01-15
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR five YEARS

lijerity 4 Friends Thought Mr..
Hughes Would Die But
On Helps1 Hin =
ksesvs1y.
tPomeroytou, Eky.-In interesting 'ad-
~ices from this place, Mr.. A. ]. Hughes
writes - follows: ~ was down with
stomach trouble for five ~ yeus, and
would have sick headache 30 bad. 1T
zines, that thought susaly. ISwoMd de.
/ tsisd different treatments, but thsy
.ij1 rot seem 10 Do No any good.
] ~ - bad couldnnot eat o. deep, |
- IN ny friends. except one, thought !
svould die. He advised me to try
ns6eEs Black Draaght and .crit
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-05
THE skmLFuL GERMANS.

The Germans have applied all their
learning and genius to the accomplish
ment of the military ambition Of their
country and they have presented be-
fore the world an armed eforce< and
campaigning devices such as was
newer dreamed Of before. In prepar-
Ing to confront their enemies with
terTible engines Of war. ands to $shock
the1world with the horrors of con-
Hict,- they have applied every. science
10 make invulnerable their line Of de-
tense and irresistible their methods
Of assailing their foess on land and
sea- They5have made the whole world
sit up and.takeenotice. and shave chal-
lenged. the incentives genius v Of the
world In opposition*t to 4them.
It is< surprising that. their design
10 capture Paris sand tsWAes8w and
punish their enemies infaamex 1hold
Christmas celebrationAapv
sictoriessin 1914 did, mot steceeds The
equal OF a6hesGermanshost
yeen before. 5, Referring to atheir Epre-
paredness q British statesman said
fecently: ''The superiority OF the Ger
mans in material was most marked
n heavy guns. in their high&explosive
bhells,. in their rifles, and. = perhaps
post Of all. in their zmachineAguns.
X 1bT@% N&rM IN I'M M n MIA so
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-05
YOU
GOOD USE oFTHE vERNAcuu-AR

Out in Oakland, Cal, they have
Fairgrounds for the children, as they
do in all up-to-date cities, and they
have posted regulations that. do bus
mess every minute in the day because
they are enforced.
Following are a few of their rules,
good enough for any city:
Swearing doesn't go here ANY boy
caught .cnssing will be fred.
mo cigarettes. They're no good.
Any boy found smoking will be shown
the gate.
you've got to keep paper and trash
off the grounds. If you eat here, do
it decently and take the refuse away
with you. If you don't look out for
trouble
Small children must be given a
chance all the time. If any boy takes
anything away from little kid, he'll
get his.
'Say Thanks It don't hurt you,
and being polite amt a crime"
The penalty for violation of the
rules ranges from fine of one cent
F.! to expulsion from the Fairgrounds for
month. Ard the ruling Of the COM
mittee is not questioned.
Some weeks ago Miss Pearl Banks.
play director of the grounds. decided
to put the management of the chill
dren in the hands of a committee of
boys. She chose ten youngsters from
different neighborhoods near the play
ground. formed them into a Little
Citizens committee and asked them
ITO draw up rules and regulations.
The scheme worked. The makers
of the rules enforced them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-05
A BRYAN PAMPHLEr-

The Bulletin has received William
Jennings Bryan's blast upon British
Rule IN India. and the accompanying
illustration OF Sepoys bound to the
mouth Of British cannon to be des-
patched, a retaliative atrocity which
cannot be denied as having taken
place some go years ago. These docu-
ments show Mr.. Bryan is anti-British
and leaves a well founded suspicion
that he will not deny being pro-Ger-
man in his sympathies; and this more
than any intense love of peace,
prompts the 90 Colonel to place him.
self in opposition to President Will
son and to side with those who would
stop all sale and eNporiation of war
material to the allies. Its purpose is
to awaken old prejudices aad to ham,
per tho government.
When it comes to diabolical treat
ment Of the people of vassal prov
inces or countries there is no choice
between Russia, Britain and Germany,
who, in their frenzies for repression,
have murdered women and children
and denied the right Of the;- subjects
to say their prayers to God in their
own languages.
The fruit Of this tyranny is Amer
lea, which stands for freedom and
opportunity for the oppressed Of all
the nations of the earth.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-05
A oREAT pIscoVERY.

The editor of the Pacific Medical
Journal has announced to the world
that Life originates in and is con-
tinued by molecular complexity'.''
That is great. and now the clergy
men should stop pointing out that life
is just as mysterious as death.
Some Of our able men have defined
life as a series Of mistakes. which
has seemed to be ungraspable; but
when We are told It Is a series of;mole-
cules. we appear to be blameable II
we do not catch on to it with a piece
Of fly paper.
But while molecules are as dis
coverable as fieas. this molecular
completely" doesn't seem to have a
permanent abode. or lodging place
anywhere.
Those who think life il "a tailor
Of the soul" will have to change their
views now, and so will those who have
Rugged the deiusion. I'VE never live
but ever hope to live"
Be careful not to get into a condi-
ton Of mental complexity over this
clear idea Of molecular completely
Horace Bushnell used to say: Life
was a plan of God" He thought he
knew what life was How we pro-
gress!
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-05
THE CALL FOR PEACE.

The Pope's call for peace is sin
cere and impressive if the eleven mem
Staying nations will not heed it. The
world needs peace and every devout
heart in Christendom is yearning for
it.
Why do we not have peace, then I?
The Kaiser does not think It is time
for peace; but he says peace will come
in October. with apparent faith in his
dominance and power. VIII it?
It is apparent enough that the voice
of no single living man today can
call a halt. The action of the ma
tons in the triple alliance has aroused
the fear Of the world and the triple
entente, not only believe they are fight
ing in self-defense, but fighting for
principles which cannot be abandoned
because their future happiness and
prosperity is in imminent peril.
Men inspired by fear and rage are
in no condition to listen to appeals
from Reason; and there will be no
hating until one side or, the other
IS nearly exhausted. The conditions
offered will be a strong factor In
peace making, and the Kaiser is not
tempered right to make inviting prop
psitionS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-05
Stories of the War
Wounded Gunner Carried Three Miles

Wounded Gunner Carried Three Miles
The following is an extract from
letter of Gunner Edmund Groves, an
Ottawa boy, dated July 16, from
hospital in England:
"On June 1 we had a stand-to at
IL noon. At 1915 we started regis
tering our shots. We had registered
and were waiting for D sub to get
theirs over. Sergeant Mindenhall-
our new sergeant, was sitting on the
parapet, about D foot behind me,
reading one Of Jack London's stories
of western life. The remaining four
of the crew were on the left side of
the gun. We all heard the report of
a German gun fire, and heard 1t
come whistling towards US. but
never dreamt that 1t was coming
straight for us. Not long did we
remain in doubt; smash went our
parapet and gungun. If there was an
explosion from the shell never
heard it. The first thing / realized
was that 1 had a terrible burning
sensation at the back of my neck,
and lying on the ground, trying to
extract my foot, which was caught
between the seat and brake sup
ports. Releasing my foot, 1 got up
on my feet and looked at my SER
geant. He was stretched out full
one look was sufficient to tell me
that he had fought his last fight, and
was on the way to glory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-05
PHoNoeRAPH SHIPPED
TO THE EsoUIMos
Admiral Robert z. Psary FuIfiIs His
Promise Made in 1909,

New York, Aug. Admiral Rob-
ert z. Peary, discoverer Of the North
Pole. in fuIhlment OF the wishes of
Ootah, one of the four Esquimos who
accompanied him to the Pole in 1909,
has shipped to Ootah, and other men,
bers of the tribe OF Cape York Esqui-
mos, the northernmost Of all the in
habitants Of the globe, a photograph
and records. They are securely pack
ed in the hold OF the Macmillan relief
ship George B. Cluett, which has just
cleared from Sydney. Nova Scotia, for
the Arctic.
Admiral Peary, recently learned
through a newspaper clipping that,
when the Whitney Ratney hunting
party was at Etah, North Greenland,
Ootah, who heard their photograph
on the sealer Boethic, commanded by
Captain Robert A. Bartlett Of Peary's
North Pole expedition, was profoundly
impressed by it and requested Bart
lett to ask Peary to send him talk
ing machine"
Ootah was one of the most stalwart
of Peary's Esqutnos and a great IA
vorite of his, and so the admiral glad
ly complied with the request and sent
to Ootah and his tribe a number Of
choice records. hoping that they Will
have a marked influence on his music
loving race and add much to their
enjoyment during the six months long
winter nights.
Among the records are America, the
Star Spangled Banner, Yankee Doodle.
The National Emblem, by the Marine
band, Rock Of Ages. Lead Kindly
Light, Nearer My God to Thee. Peary's
own record describing the discovery
Of the North Pole. and a number OF
ragtime compositions.
No vessel has gone from the United
States to the locality of this tribe at
Etah on Smith sound, north OF Bafhn
bay. for moro than two years.