davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
Notice to the Public.

We, the undersigned, give notice
to the public that we have disposed
of our interest in the Cooperative
Union Store, Camden, Tenn, route
6, and am not responsible for any
obligations made by the Union
Store after this date.
This March 10, 1915.
w. H. DAVIDSON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
MONEY TO LOAN.

Applications received for loans
from $lO0 to $4,000 on improved
andunimproved town property and
farm lands. INTEREST s per cent
straight. Interest payable annu-
ally or semi.annually. Time, one
to ten years. Applicants for loans
will please give description, loca-
tion and valuation of property Of
fered as security for loan. State
improvement'end valuation of the
same when you write.
We want county representatives
to receive applications for loans,
appraise property and serve as our
exclusive representative. Attorney
or real estate man preferred. Ap-
plicapts for loans and applicants
for agencies positively required to
furnish at least two character ref
erences and forward postage Give
2-cent stamps) for application
blanks, fullparticulars. and prompt
reply. Write Southern Office,
Southwestern Mortgage Loan
Association, Fourth National Bank
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
BEAUTIFUL RECIPE BOOK
FOR EVERY WOMAN.

We have been asked by the CAL
umet Baking Powder Company Of
Chicago to announce through the
columns of The Chronicle that they
have 5ust gotten up one of the best
receipt books ever published, 1G
pages of which are beautifully IT,
Illustrated, shown in colors a lot of
dainty dishes and good things to
eat that can be prepared with Cal
umet Baking Powder.
In addition to this there are 252
valuable recipes and numerous
household hints prepared by the
most noted domestic science teach
ers and cooking experts.
We know youwillfnd this very
valuable book, as you will have use
for it almost every day.
All you have to do to get one is
to take the slip that you find in a
pound can Of Calumet Baking Pow
der, fill in your name and address
according to the instructions on the
slip and mail it to the Calumet
Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Ill.
If yon are not already using Cal
umet Baking Powder, we suggest
that you try it today. You will
find it wholesome and economical
to use. You will find, it baking
powder of unusual merit and the
recipe book one of the most beau
tifukand useful books of this kind
that you have ever possessed.
Stovewood taken on subscription
to Tie Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19

j. W. Woody & Son and the
Camden Produce Co. will pay the
following prices cash for poultry
delivered to the car at Camden de-
pot Friday and Saturday, March
l9 and 90: Hens, l2c per pound
roosters, SC; ducks, l2c; geese, Sc,
and turkeys, ;lOc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19

Wanted-One of the large mag
azine publishing houses desires to
employ an active man or woman in
this community to handle a special
plan which has proven unusually
profitable. Good opening for right
party. Address with two referen-
ces, Publisher, Box 155, Times So.
Station, New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19
PEMBROKE.

On Friday evening, March S, the
Pembroke Literary Society was
called to order by j. Y. Lindsey.
After reading minutes of previous
meeting, the program was taken up
as follows:
Doll lesson, 10y eight girls; ghost
drill, by eight boys; recitation, by
Sallie J. Fry; monologue, 10y q lad
US McElyea; biography, by Norine
Maiden; debate, Resolved, that
Washington deserves more credit
FOR defending his country than
Columbus for his discovery" ver-
dict fer the negative.
Pembroke is still growing. This
ls an example of a winter school.
The writer has been teaching for a
number of years, but this is his
Grst terna beginning the first of the
year and the most successful pub,
lie school we have ever taught, so
If you want to see some of the re-
suits of a consolidated winter term
of school, come to Pembroke.
William O'Guinn is champion
pitcher of dollars at Pembroke.
We organized team in long ball
or long town last week, and find it
to be profitable game.
County Superintendent Edgar j i.
Clement was with us one day last
week, and made a talk on "Home,
or country life" He secured five
members for the Boys Corn Club
while here.
Among the school visitors last
week we're: Misses Corrine and
Mary Wilson, Mamie and Allie
Evans, Tia and Irma Melton and
Mrs. Osborn. Come again. We
would like to have more of the
parents visit the school.
Misses Cassie and Marie Hern-
don are out of school on account of
sickness.
James f. Lindsey and B. G. Bell
we're in Camden Saturday.
Remember, boys and girls, that
we have Sunday school at the M.
Il. Church, South, every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Come, you
are always invited.
Next Friday evening there will
be Joint debate between the boys
of Camden High School and Penn
broke. Thequestion is Resolved,
that war has been a greater de-
struction to the human race than
intemperance." For the afirma-
tive, Durham and Blanks; negative,
Lindsey and Bell. Come on, boys;
but don't come "loaded."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19

DR.. J. G.. Cantwell, veterinary
surgeon, carries full line Of stock
medicines and drugs. Answers all
calls day yor night. Telephone 81.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19

ioi IVi's nt Sutch causing ScuHIe
'Twixt sunshine and blizzard and snow.
Herman Hollingsworth visited
at Eva City Sunday.
Farmers are busy making prep
arations for another crop.
Mrs. ID. M. Hollingsworth visit
ed Mrs e. B. Dobson last week.
Bertram Sarrett of Nashville
visited here few days last week.
Miss Flossie Cuff spent the week.
end with Miss Ina Hollingsworth.
Mrs. w. II. Dobson and Mrs. f..
B. Dobson visited Mrs. Edith Cuff
last week.
We are glad to learn that Roy
Spence, who has been indisposed,
'is improving.
Carson Dobson attended the
high school society meeting at
Camden Friday evening.
Mrs. George Beasley and Mrs.
A. r. Devault visited Mrs. Coke
Hollingsworth last week.
The singing at Burton Dobson's
Sunday evening was we'll attended
and much enjoyed by all present.
Miss Earlene Dobson Of Cedar
Grove has been staying with her
grandmother and going to school.
Miss Celia Crossnoe of .Bethle-
hem and Miss Dona Holland of
Chestnut Hill were visitors at the
school Friday.
Misses Flossie Cuff, Ina Hol-
lingsworth and Bessie Dobson and
Messrs. Wheelen Wright, Thur
man Cuff and William Spence at
tended church at Liberty Sunday.
Misses Ina Hollingsworth and
Bessie Dobson and Thurman Cuff
and William Spence were al the
home of MissEmma Anderson last
Wednesday when she was made
Mrs. Jack Spence. They accom-
panied the bride and groom to the
home of William Bates, where
they partook of the splendid feast
prepared by Mrs. Bates.
Some say, Hard times are here
and worse are coming"
1 asked "Why?"
because SO many couples are
getting married." was the reply.
Now as they will marry 1 hope
they will live content, and when
the last penny for meal has been
spent, and when your wife is COM
planning of hunger-oh, hush!-
no bacon, no bread-stuff then
tell her to go make some mush!
Beaverdsm school closedFriday.
The beautiful day and splendid
program brought out the patrons
and many from Flatwoods and
other nearby points. By permis-
sion of the teacher, Marshall Hol-
land, the pupils prepared their own
program, and the songs were led
by James Beasley, the school fol-
lowing with reasonably good har-
mony. Premiums we're awarded
to those who won class honors and
for perfect attendance.
The patrons did not hesitate to
their approval of the prog
ress of the school. Although the
veather'has been severe during the
greater part of the term, the at
tendance was good all the while.
This is one of the best schools in
the county for brains, nerve and
Our advice to the
pupils is, 60 on
The path of thorns. and that alone,
Is that which leads to joys unknown;
No pilgrim ever reached that shore
Except through pain and trials sore
Last, but not least, the teacher
delivered touching farewell ad-
dress to patrons and pupils and
served confections to the latter.
Let us as patrons and friends of |
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19

T INoTE-We are always glad to
give space to articles on schools,
school work, educational matters
and kindred topics of interest to
the general public. c.-ED.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19

Stovewood taken on subscription
to Tie Chronicle,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-19

A long pull, a strong pull and a
pullaltogether, should be ourmotto.
/ will close, with many thanks to
the editor for giving us space for
this article, if he will kindly do so,
and best wishes to The Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-03
SUBURBAN DAY
CARS TO RUN ON
SCHEDULE TIME

Although. the weather conditions
are none too favorable, 1t is expected
that many out of town shoppers will
be in Perth Amboy this afternoon
taking advantage of wonderful bar
gains that are to be offered as feat
ure of Suburban Day.
Secretary Lynch, of the Board OF
Trade, was assured this morning by
both the Jersey Central Traction
Company and the Public Service
Company that the special merchants
trade trip free trolley cars would
start on schedule time. and the cars
are now on their way to this city,
bringing with them the wise buyers
from suburban points between Key.
port, Railway and this city.
The merchants of the city will
make the trip valuable one for the
suburban shoppers by offering them
bargains greatly slashed rates and
another important feature of Subur-
ban Day will be the refunding of
fares to out Of town shoppers. ex-
elusive of those who come here by
way of the special trolleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-03
GERMAN PRESS
ATTACKS ]. s.
ON NEUTRALITY
eoia, oy United Press wire.

Special by United Press Wire
Berlin, via wireless to Sayyille,
Feb. 3:-"American neutrality 10
now only a thin curtain around which
jealous loving service to England
conceals itself. If America expects
only brutal power, we too VIII play
the brutal power"
The Cologne Gazette, which 10
secretly inspired by the government,
today contains this comment In an
attack upon the neutrality OF the
United States. The attack was made
In the course of an article dealing
with foreign press comment on the
launching of Admiral Won Tirpits's
submarine warfare against British
merchantmen.
"If America was really neutral
she would demand permission to sell
war material to Germany and Aus
tria as well as to the allies. {"
Press Prints Comments.
The whole German press printed
comment from English newspapers
on the exploits of the submarine U2l
in the Irish sea. Lively interest was
displayed In English accounts OF the
attitude of American newspapers to-
ward the submarine raid,
Berlin newspapers also commented
literally today on the warning issued
by the German admiralty concerning
coming operations off the French
coast. The admiralty warned neu-
tral shipping to avoid the northwest
coast of France and announced thas
it intends to strike when England be-
gins transporting troops across the
channel to France.
Several Berlin papers, including
the Morgan Post, considered this
warning as amounting to decree OF
blockade The Post, how ever. point
ed out that many essentials OF an
actual blockade are lacking.
For instance there was no definite
description of the boundaries and no
positive warning that neutral ships
must not enter the forbidden zone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-03
EXPECT MAYOR
WILL APPOINT
NEW CENSORS

Under provision of the theatrical
censoring ordinance, which was
finally passed by the Board of Alder
men Monday night, it is expected by
promoters of the idea that Mayor
ferd Garretson will name a new CEN
sor board here. The executive has
not as yet decided as to whether or
not such action will be taken, stating
today that he had OF yet received
the ordinance officially, but conclud-
ed from a glance that it might be i'm
practicable.
Mayor Garretson desired that he
be not quoted upon the subject until
after he had carefully perused the
contents of the new amendment, but
he ventured to say that it appeared
to him as though its purpose might
not be feasible. He stated that the
head of the present board seemed to
have worked satisfactorily and he
concluded that the issuing of passes
to fifty or sixty censors every day
would be working a hardship upon
theatrical people. On the other hand,
II the censors were to pay, as some
said they would, the plan might not
be feasible, because 1t would be diff
cult to get fifty or sixty people to go
to theatres to view thirty or more
reels of pictures daily.
Special attention will be paid to
censoring burlesque shows, as well
as motion pictures, 1t was declared
today by a woman promoter of the
new idea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-03
!szUS FOrHIriKef1

The unions Of the city, including
the Central Labor Union, have raised
d fvnd of $165 for the benefit of the
strikers at Roosevelt. The collection
taken at the mass meeting Sunday
amounted to $10380, all the ex-
penses attached to the gathering be-
ing borne by the Central Labor I'm
aon. SO that the total amount of the
collection was a net profit fund for
the striking fertilizer workers.
The bricklayers' union has just do
mated $25 to the cause; the plumb
ers' union, IS, and the stage en-
pioyes union, SIS. The carpenters
union recently sent q check of S25
to the committee In charge Of the re-
lief work among the strikers in
Roosevelt. Instead of turning
$103.80 over to the strikers COM
mittee. the Central Labor Union
made the amount round figures by
increasing 1t to s105.
The committee In charge of the
mass meeting Sunday, this morning
wished to deny a rumor which has
been circulated, to the effect that
certain person who sat on the plat
form showed his disrespect for the
flag by not rising when the "Star
Spangled Banner" was played. 1t
happens that the national anthem was
played before the committee. speak
ers and others entered on the stage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-03
Introduces Bill
to PrOpide Work
for Unemployed
syeoial 10 the EvENINo NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Trenton, Feb. 3:--Aiming to help
men who are unemployed and cannot
find work, without resorting to
charity, Assemblyman Morgan, of
Union county, has introduced bill
providing for the employment of poor
and idle men in cities of the state on
public work, without the necessitysof
observing the civil service regula-
tions. The measure permits local
citizens relief committees to put
these men to work. 1t seeks to meet
a particular need at the present time
In the city of Elizabeth, but applies
in like manner to other cities and
towns, Perth Amboy for instance.
Mr.. Thompson, of Monmouth, intro
duced bill prohibiting fishing with
nets within quarter mile OF Sea-
bright and Highlands drawbridges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-03
SUFFRAGE VICTORY IN N. Y.
ASSEMBLY THIS MORNING

Albany, Feb. 3.-Without opposi-
tion the concurrent resolution OF the
senate and assembly to submit wo-
man suffrage question to New York
voters today passed the lower house.
Its passage by the upper house and
signing by Governor Whitman in the
near future is certain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-03
VICTIM
OF ROOSEVELT
AT n. !. PROBE
Special bv United Press pvfre

New York, Feb. 3.-An exhibit
from the strike of the New Jersey
plants of the American Agricultural
Chemical Company, at Chrome and
Roosevelt, N. j.. was brought be-
fore the commission on federal indus
trial relations today. The exhibit
comprised Paul Babok, his wife and
their three children, two boys and
one girl. Babok was shot In the leg
in the riot which followed the hold
ing up of train which was suppos-
ed to contain strike breakers. He
limped into the room, accompanied
by the family and was given seat on
the front row under the eyes Of tho
commission.
1t was the intention of the commits
sion to call the family at wisnesses
some time today II it could be ar
ranged. Mrs. Mary Petrucci and Mrs.
Margaret Domosieski, victims of the
Ludlow, Col. battle, also appeared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-03
Mayor Hermann, Of Roosevelt,
Quizzed Until | O'clock This
Afternoon by Grand Jury.
BODY THEN DELlBERATES
Expect indictments Will be
Found Tomorrow - Strike
Over in EIizabeth-Aid
Strikers Here.

The grand Jury concluded its probe
OF the Roosevelt strike shooting
shortly after / o'clock this afternoon.
Mayor Hermann, of Roosevelt, was
the last witness summoned. He oc-
cupied the stand all of the morning
and up until about / o'clock this af-
ternoon. The jury Immediately an
nounced its intentions of taking
day to deliberate over and consider
the testimony. 1t is expected that
indictments will be found tomorrow.
Strike Over In Elizabeth.
Tire strike at the plant of the Bow
ker Fertilizer Company, In Elizabeth,
ended yesterday when the employees
OF that concern applied for their old
positions at the former scale of
wage $1.60 for ten hour day. Only
fifteen out of the seventy who walked
out were re-employed and the re-
mainder of the workmen were told
that there would be no work for
them until the Roosevelt strike was
settled. The strikers went out week
aso in sympathy with the Roosevelt
festilizer workers.
No meetS.g of the Roosevelt labor
g 8 toof lace'yesterday. but confer
t..kswitk the organizers will be held
this ~S wnOn
2 q 4 a -~rstz,.L GA idiio
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-03
PACKER HOUSE
CLOSES FRIDAY

Guests at the Packer house have
received notice to yacate their rooms
by Friday. when the hostelry will be
closed, except for the saloon connect
ed with the establishment
John N. Peterson, proprietor of
the hotel, Is in New Brunswick to-
day serving on the grand jury, and
no certain reasons could be learned
why the hostelry will discontinue
business. 1t was reported, however,
that the action had been decided on
by the proprietor. because of poor
business. 1t was also said hat alter
ations were to be made, which
would require the vacating of the ho-
tel by the boarders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-03

The man in the lookup, who gives
his name as William Taylor, who
has confessed to two robberies in
this city, denies having been impli-
Gated in others, though the police
believe that he was one of the
Census takers' that robbed the
homes of Thomas Layden and Alex
ander Wilson in Market street last
week. The mans picture was taken
this morning to be filed in the gall
lery of criminals at headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-03

T'rcaA vfe1ha u96@ in1lsSfs
tfons will be sent to the starving
refugees The appeal follows:
The world war now raging in
Europe Is being enacted largely upon
Polish soil Poland presents a pic
ture of destruction and devastation.
Thousa Nds of square miles of Polish
soil have become one huge buryiBg
ground. Countless thousands have
lost their homes. Yet in spite OF un-
told suffering the Poles have found
strength for most heroic deeds. They
have forged Polish legends to fight
against the great destroyer of civil
ization, annihilator of the Polish peo-
pie Russia.
But while the flower OF our
Polish youth is pouring out its heart
blood for Its sacred ideals of free
dom our little children are dying OF
hunger. Our old and our i'll are
perishing, In the name of ALIEN
bracing humanity, in the name of the
feeling that binds all the women of
the world together, we Polish women
appeal to you women of the United
States, to you, daughters of q free
republic to whom the blessings of
peace have been granted, that you
might bring to fulfillment your ideas
of freedom; to you, mother whose
children may grow to be free chill
dren of America, we appeal to you
to think of the thousands of Polish
children dying of hunger. You who
live in free land of progress and
prosperity, think OF the immeasure-
able desolation of Poland, which
bathed in blood yet pants for free
dom; to you from afar we stretch out
our hands as to sisters. In the name
of humanity we ask that you endeav-
or as much as within it lies to aliev-
late the suffering that has befallen
our people. From now on may yet
stronger ties bind our people with
your's-ties of your magnanimity
and of our gratitude and ties OF
Christ-like charity.
"In the name of this charity we
appeal to you"
The appeal is signed by more than
thirty Of Poland's leading titled
women
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-03
Nine Cremated,
Six Injured in
Gas Explosion
Special by Unitod Press Wire.

Spectd1 0V Chtfed Press wire
Warren, Pa, Feb. 3.-Nine men
were cremated at Mayburg, thirty
miles south of here early today, when
the two-story frame bunk house of
the Tionesta Valley Chemical Com
pany burned down, as the result of
the explosion of gas stove.
Six others were injured. two OF
them fatally. All were foreigners
employed at cutting wood and ex-
tracing certain chemicals. The in
jured were taken to the Summit hos
pital at Kane. Just one year ago to-
day two men and woman and a
baby lost their lives in q similar ex-
plosion and fire in Mayburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-03
To Make Test on
Appointing Neu
Judges in ". j..

NDttfUF III VHlFtu TFbSS WHo.
Washington, Feb. 3.-Decided de-
feat of the celebrated Cullop amend
ment requiring the President to make
public all Endorsements of candidates
for federal sudegships was being at
tempted today in the house. 1t was
planned to make some new test of the
Cullop provision on two bills ap-
pointing new judges In Texas and
New Jersey. The house judiciary
committee reported favorably yester-
day on the resolution of Congressman
Scully to appoint two federal judges
In New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-02-03

q 80 g r-bl,calIse IT was tS9 sweep
ing and he thought that IT. would
give irresponsible organizations IL
cense to operate. DR.. Ramsay de-
clared this morning that the estab-
lishment of the research laboratory
at the college farm in New Bruins
wick, at which place 1t is proposed
to locate 1t, would mean a boon to
this county. The foundation fund.
said to amount to 81 100000 would
be used to investigate the causes of
the foot and mouth disease, hog
cholera and all other affections of
animals. Through the research lab
oratory there would probably result
specifics for the cure of animal dis
eases which the states are spending
millions of dollars annually now to
curb or eradicate. DIR. Ramsay said
that he understood there were but
five institutions like the one pro-
posed in the world, these being in
Europe. One of the phases of the
present bill, which has met objection
from certain quarters, is the fact that
the foundation would be given the
right to yivisect, which some socie-
ties have declared is "atrocious
cruelty to animals" Senator Ram
say prepared the original bill but Sc
cured the aid Of Senator Colgate so
that the bill would not appear to
emanate from the medical profess
sion, which In itself might have ere
ated a storm of protest from the
anti ti-Sivisectionists.