davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29
ehparse 9eiertrurs.

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Sertitofien Don 8sIFori bic beiben trItsn
Ssnegalnegsr BEL gruHitut in bic Shpeij
Deiertiri. NIT Der 8sgrinbuBg, fe hdttsn
gsnus BON arisg. sic purpsn mad Bern
beforbsrt. III Ss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-29

an ben 9drbansIen Fnb i'm @ertdltnis
gu alien anOersn bic b%sfiigiteH. Die aeute
laufeu in oisIsm GeIOSug cine breimal
gr0BHe Gefabr nis in Deutidlanb.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12

Send the news Of your locality
TO The Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
FARMERS UNION.

The county union will meet Mt
Cowell's Chapel Friday and Satur-
day, February 10 and 80. The
business session of the union will
be held Friday at p. m. A good
delegation should be present from
every local IN the county.
There will be speaking Saturday
by l. M. Rhodes. State president.
Everybody is invited ard earnestly
solicited to come out and help to
make this meeting a great success
for thes Farmers''U Union.
e. FL. Dowdy of Huntingdon
will be in the county the entire
week and will meet the following
appointments: Morris Chapel Oh
Monday night, February Is; Lib
erty, Tuesday at1 p. m.,' Pleasant
Valley at night; Barnes School
House, Wednesday at l p. M,
Pafford's School House at night;
Flatwoods, Thursday at IL a. nj.
Union men, get busy; talk to
your neighbors; get them out to
these meetings; let's make strong,
united effort to build up and
strengthen the organization SO that
we can be better prepared to mar
ket the crop when we get it made.
CLAY RUSHING,
County President.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
Cotton Wanted

I can handle few more bales
strict midling cotton at 6a cents on
account. Should the bale over
pay your account, you can trade
out the balance, or, if you prefer.
will give you my due bill good for
anything in my store up until
March l, 1915. I 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,
'JoEJ. WEATHERLY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
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 are not responsible for any
obligations made by the Union
Store after this date.
This February 6, 1916.
j. w. JONES.
ERNEST PIERCE.
BEARRY PIERCE.
j. Fl. COLE.
JoNA COLE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
CROSS ROADS.

Zoe Townsend spent Sunday in
the Chalk Level community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Jordan were
guests of George Douglas and FAM
lily Saturday night.
Rev. +. II. Martin filed his reg
ular appointment at this place last
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Minnie and Fannie Hicks
visited their sister, Mrs. Wirgie
Holland, Saturday evening.
The young people enjoyed some
good singing and music at the
home of George Douglas Saturday
evening.
$l.75 per bushel is now offered
for stock peas. Most farmers of
this community are holding for a
50 market.
G. N.Jones and family spent the
weekend with Mrs. Jones' sister,
Mrs. James Cole, who resides near
Cooper's School House.
The horse of William Allen be-
came entangled in fallen tele-
phone line Saturday near Cross
Roads and sustained bad cuts.
Farmers Union No met last
Saturday evening and elected del
egates to attend the meeting of the
County Union at Cowell's Chapel
February 1920
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
Arkansas to Go .sDry."

Chicago, Illinois, February G.
Arkansas is the sixteenth State
with Statewide prohibition law
among it statutes. it was said to-
day at the national headquarters
of the prohibition party here. j.
A. Shields, headquarters secretary,
said the new Arkansas law, as he
understood it, provided for COM
plete prohibition by January l,
1916. Some of the other States
will not be dry until July l, 1916.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
CLAUD.

Robert Corbitt was at Big Sandy
one day last week.
T. A. Chester has been visiting
on Harmons Greek.
John Brewer of near Big Sandy
visited here Sunday.
Charles Green e4es moved here
from Humphreys County.
David and w. T. Melton of Har-
mons Greek visited here last week.
Mrs. James Wheatley spent last
Sunday with Mrs. Myrtle Wheat
ley.
Tom Waters was called to Way
Saturday by the illness of his sis
ter's child, who has pneumonia.
Misses Mary and Bessie Hartley
and Lizzie Holloman and Riley
and James Wheatley visited on
Sulphur Greek Sunday.
Tennessee River is on a.periodi-
cal rampage and the lowlands are
under water. The latest report is.
however, that the river is falling.
But the seventh day is the sab
bath of the Lord thy God; in it
thou shalt not do any work, thou,
nor thy son, nor thy daughter, thy
manservant, nor thy maidservant,
nor thy cattle, nor the strange that
is within thy gates-Exodus Xxx TO-
How are we keeping the above
commandment of the Lord God,
who brought us into existence and
whose love and mercies are today
keeping us on the shores of time :?
He has given us six days in which
to look after those things which
pertain to our temporal affairs; but
the seventh day he has reserved
unto Himself, and has asked, COM
manded us to keep it holy. Are
we doing this? Not always.
We often prove ourselves as un !.
grateful and depraved as the mis-
cradle wretch who has not a dollar
in the world, and a friend who has
seven gives him six, and then he
slips around and robs this kind
hearted friend of his last dollar.
When we rob God of His day, by
doing those things we ought to do
on Saturday or leave undone until
Monday, we prove ourselves un-
grateful wretches.
Many of us are so tied up with
the things of this world we can not
spare even one hour of the sabbath
to go to the house Of God and show
our appreciation of his goodness
and mercy to 'us. "Know ye that
for all these things God shall bring
you untojudgment?''
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, our Heavenly Father
has seen,fit in His divine wisdom
to call from our midst one of the
oldest members of Camden Lodge
179 in the person offUncle Cooper
Pafford as he was familialy called.
He was loved and respected by old
and young, and was a faithful
member of the M. E. Church,
South, at Flatwoods, a Christian
in whom there was no guile; there
fore, be it resolved
First, that his Jealous devotion
and faithful attendance and service
as chaplain of Camden Lodge be
held by us in grateful remembrance.
Second, that the loss of such a
faithful and true member leaves a
vacancy long to be remembered,
and loss not only to our order but
to the community in which he lived.
Third, although he had been
feeble from old age for some time,
he trusted in the great Master
above, and was willing to suffer for
the sake of Him who doeth all
things well!
Fourth, that we, with profound
sympathy for the bereaved friends
and relatives of the deceased, bow
our heads in humble submission to
our dear Heavenly Fathers will.
Fifth, that copy of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the minutes
of our lodge, a copy sent to the be-
reaved family and a copy sent to
The Camden Chronicle for publi-
cation.
b. L. DAVIDSON,
III. X. PAFFORD,
G. G. CHILDREss,
Committee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12

President Wilson is under no
illusions about the temper of the
American people. He showsthis
plainly when he says that "the
country is guided and it's policy is
shaped by the independent voter"
speaking as Democrat to Demo-
Gratis, he asks how the Democrats
can best prove to the independent
voter that their party is the instru-
ment he needs. That is the ques-
tlon any party faces in this country
today. 1t is the only healthy po-
iltical condition the country can
be in.
Failure to realize the strength of
the independent voter defeated the
Kepublican party; the same cause
brought the Democratic State tick
ct to defeat in State elections in
Wisconsin. And the President
says plainly that there are plenty
OF Democrats who have not yet re-
allied this. III say great deal
more" he says, "because there are
Democrats who are sitting on the
breeching strap, who are holding
back" Perhaps he was thinking
of Reed and Hitchcock and O'Gor-
man m the Senate-men who have
not realized that the country does
not care to see Congress ally itself
with Tammany, just as Wisconsin
has not cared to support a State
Democracy when it showed itself
willing to be the tool of special
interests.
It is good for Democrats, and
for Republicans, too, to think over
what the President says of this
people of ours. Perhaps there is
as much food for thought in his
analysis Of political conditions as
in any other thing he says. Per-
haps the heart Of the matter will
appear clearly enough if one pom
ders this pithy, saying:
"The country is not going to
trouble itself, ladies and gentle
men, to lie awake nights and Won
der what men are going to do. If
they have to do that, they will
choose other men, and that is alto
the Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
Calendar Camden Circuit.

The following is calendar for
the Camden Circuit of the M. E.
Church, South:
First Sunday Mount Carmel at
1870 a. M; Postoak at 2.30 p. IN.
Second Sunday Morris Chapel
at 1890 a. M; Shiloh at 2.30 p. m.
Third Sunday Cowell's Chapel
at t103 30 a. M; Liberty at 2.30 p. m.
Fourth Sunday Eva at 1890 a.
M; Bethlehem at2,3O p. m.
Preaching at Eva and Bethle-
hem on the first Sunday at the
regular hour.
O. G. WRATHER, PC.
Sheriff j. q. Parker was in the
south end of the county Tuesday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
Beats Raising Cotton.

'Lawrenceburg, Tenn, February
6.-Probably the largest, and un-
guestionably the best lot of cattle
ever shipped from this section was
loaded here this week. It took six
cars to transport them, and it is
estimated that the net proceeds of
the sale will amount to $4,000.
The owners of the lot were J. H.
Stribbling and W. w. Richardson,
who went with the shipment to
Louisville.
Stovewood taken on subscription
to The Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
b. L. DAVIDSON,
III. X. PAFFoRD,
G.. g. CHILDREsS,
Committee.
Notice

We are closing up our 1914 bus
mess and invite you to call on us
at once, If indebted to me, and set
tie. otherwise your account will be
placed in the hands of an officer
for collection.
JIG. CANTWELL,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
Strayed or Stolen.

On Tuesday, February 2, q white
and red spotted hound bitch, eight
months old, name Lena. Return
to Buford C, Hudson, Camden,
Tenn, for reward.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
r1oney to Loan.

$4,000 to $20,O00.OO three to
ten years. Low rate of interest.
Interest payable annually or semi
annually. Town lots or farm lands
security. II. B. Douthit, johnson
e. Vancleave Building, Paris, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12

Lost-A Waterman's Ideal self
filler fountain pen. Finder will
please return to Roy r. Melton.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12
OUR CLUB RATES

For the next 60 days the following club rates will
remain in force:--
, The Chronicle and the Midland Methodist for
year, $500.
4 The Chronicle and the Home and Farm for
Z year, $lOO
The Chronicle and the Youths Companion for
s year, 1915.
5 The Chronicle and the Daily Nashville Banner for
) one year, $3.50
, The Chronicle aud the Daily Memphis News Scim-
} tar for year. $500
The Chronicle and Weekly Memphis Commercial
Appeal for year, $l.OO
z The Chronicle and Daily Nashville Tennessean
Z. and American for year $500
Remittances can be made in various ways that are
perfectly safe but all remittances sent at~sk of the
sender Make remittances payable to
; J. v. TRAVIS, Publisher,
Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-12

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 Washington times., 1915-03-30
Russ Driven 20 Miles
On,CzernOWitz Front;
Lu1I in Carpathians

LONDON, March So.-The Russian
ar,,v that attempted second invasion
or Bukowina has met with further re-
verses according to Bucharest als-
matches today. These adVlces conli1ni II u
the Vienna claim that General lNsnoii .
army has been driven back twenty niles
from in front of Czernowitz ana across
the Dneister river u,.
Petrograd dispatches continue sllent
,bout the operations of General IvanoH s
forces Though a cessation of the Rus
sian offensive against Bukowina was
exnected while the attempt to force the
Lupkow and UZsok passes was pctns
made, military critics here express tne
oninion that the Russian general stan
must now move quickly and re-enforce
the Slav army falling back IN the e&'
Both Petrograd and Vienna dispatches
indicate a lull in the great battle III
the Carpathians. Unofficial dispatches
brought accounts Of desperate hand-to'
hand encounters between small bodies
of troops, but there were Indicatiohs
that the main bodies of both armies
exhausted by several days battling, are
awaiting the arrival of re-enforcements
Petrograd dispatches admit that eH'
cept in the Baligrod section. betWeer
| the Lupkow and UZsok passes, the Rus
slams have temporarily abandoned thei
energetic offensive in the Carpathians
| In Poland several desperate encounter
have occurred, the Germans delivering
Icounter-attacks with the object OF break
| ing up the new Slav forward movemen
| against East Prussia.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
SYRUP or FIGS
FOR CROSS, SICK
FEVER|SH CHILD
If little stomach is sour, liver
torpid or bowels
clogged.

Mothers can rest easy after giving
"California Syrup Of Figs" because in
few hours all the clogged-up waste.
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out Of the bowels, and you have
a well, playful child again. Children
simply will not take the time from play
to empty their bowels, and they become
tightly packed. liver gets sluggish and
stomach disordered.
When cross, feYerish. restless, see II
tongue is coated. then give this deli
cious fruit laxative" Children love 1t.
and it can not cause injury. No differ;
cnce what ails your little one-if full
of cold, or a sore throat, diarrhoea,
stomachache. bad breath, remember.
a gentle inside cleansing should al
ways be the first treatment given. Full
directions for babies. children of ali
ages and grown-ups are printed on each
bottle.
beware Of counterfeit fig syrups. Ash
your druggist for a 5o-cent bottle OF
"California Syrup of Figs" then look
carefully and see that 1t is made by
the california Fig Syrup Company
We make no smaller size. Hand bach
with contempt any other fig syrup
Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
Realty Transfers

$40 Mt Pleasant street CThs New Bloom
field Rcrtha l.. SChaPer to Andrew G.
shannon, lot 63I. Mt. Pleasant and Pleas
and Plains. $40 Cstamps $50I
lfl6 Pennsylvania avenue sUutheast-JackSon
H. Ralston ct al. trustees. To Howard b.
Thompson lot 50, square northeast OF 1865.
Sl,77O.
W. Stuart Hodge and Ada Z. Hodge. lot
s. block J. So
Chilum Castle Observation-Disclosures Land
and Mort gage Company TO Henry c. Corri-
her. lot 81. square 1893. $50.
Addition to Sherwood-Charlcs +. NJ. Wiley
TO cora l.. Wiley, lot IS, square 1905. 80.
1@2 Massachusetts, avenue northeast-Denni-
son y. Rowell ct uN. to United States OF
America. lot 10. square 722. Sc. 050
1870 and 1882 II street northwest tThe Ever
etp-Tracv L. Jeffords ct al, trustees 10
Washington Liam and Trust Company.
trustee. lots II and IL, square l66. $50. $50.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
Two Thousand Russians Killed
and 5000 Captured in
Fighting Around Nasnopol.
MuscovITE ATTACKS FAIL
Forces West of Warsaw and
y South Of VistuIa Attempt to
Resume Offensive.

BERLIN (via wireless to London,'
March SO.-Russian losses in the last
three days fighting along the borders
Of Poland and east Prussia now total
more than 10000 in killed. wounded and
captured. according to official dispatches
to the war office today.
East Prussia's landsturm behaved
brilliantly in the capture Of the Rus
sian town OF Tauroggen, Prince Joa-
chin reported to the war Office, taking
loo prisoners. The official statement
from the war office asserts that 2,ooo
slavs were killed and 5000 taken pris-
oners in the fighting around krasnopol,
In their retreat the enemy left behind
seven machine guns and cannon
Unable To Cross Bzura.
The Russians made two unsuccessful vi
attacks along the Skwa river, north
west of Lomza. Near Klimkt, in this
region. the Germans took two Officers
and 900 men prisoners.
With the arrival Of warmer weather
the Russians west of Warsaw and south
of the Vistula are attempting TO re-
sume the offensive. They have made
several attempts to cross the lower
Bzura, near its junction with the Nls.
tula, but in each instance nave oeeH
repulsed.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
CONVICT IS MADE
INTO ARCHITECT
Youth Who Could Neither Read
Nor Write Few Years Ago,
Plans New Building.

DENVER. March S0-Eight years ago
Leslie Z. Francisco could neither read
nor write. He was convicted Of aiding
in the murder Of man sentenced to
the peniteneiary. Now his sentence has
been commuted. In .wo years he Will
be free. and not only can he read and
write. but he is a capable architect.
Warden Tom lyman, OF the Colorado
state prison. brought Francisco to light
when he came to Denver to urge Gov
ernor Carlson's approval of a $4,000 ap-
propriation to At out the new admins
tration building at the penitentiary.
He brought along the plans Of the
building. They were drawn by Fran
cisco. and were as complete as any
architect could turn out.
mot only did this young Francisco
lyman, but he supervised the con-
struct.on of 1t. Eight years ago he
could neither read nor write. but look
at that! Got It all from correspondence
school. Can you beat it?" And lyman
answered himself with an emphatic
mo"
The warden Is bubbling with enthus-
iasm over his plans for the prison. He
Is proud OF the drawing. Francisco Is
only twenty-three years old. He was
sentenced from Colorado Springs.
The administration building he plan
ned and built Is constructed of stone
quarried by the convicts. Every bit OF
mortar and cement and other material
with the exception of the steel, was
turned out by the prisoners. The build.
three stories high. 1t cost the State
| about $12,5Oo Now lyman is asking the
state to fit 1t with steel cabinet and
, filing cases.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
ARMY AND NAVY To
CELEBRATE At FAIR
Admiral T. B. Benton, of Pacific
Coast Fleet, Will Be in
Charge on May 8.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March ao.-Admiral
L. q. Benton, of the Pacific coast fleet,
advanced from the rank of rear admiral
by the recent change in naval rankings,
Is In general charge of the Army and
Navy field day, to be held on May at
the San Diego Exposition.
Participating will be men from all the
battleships then in San Diego harbor,
the First United States Cavalry. the
Thirteenth Artillery. and tho Fourth
United States Marines, and probably the
California National Guard. An impos-
ing parade. probably larger than the
army and navy parade of opening day,
will prccede the sports program, and
lead directly to the marine barracks In
the exposition grounds.
The walls for the wall-sCaling are OF
course installed at the barracks all
ready, and the daily drills include the
rapid digging Of trenches and throwing
up Of earth fortifications. while the field
for the track events has already beer
In use for track work. and the spring
| training games of the Chicago White
! SoX and other teams praCticing at tho
exposition There remain to be brought
the spars from tho ship for the board
| ship frolics Of the sailors, in which the
boxing matches on the horizontal spar'
Roman riding and monkey drill are
| teatured by the Cayalrymcn and move
! exhibits by the guardsmcn. The marines
| tacular features of the exposition sine,
the opening. their morning eQuipmen
! drills at tho barracks vying with tn.
| afternoon reviews in the Plaza d.
| visitors from foreign lands, such as Ad
miral Dcwa and Admiral Uriu, OF Jap
' an, as well as prominent American
officials, generally assist at the reviews
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
H. G. Brock Is Appointed
US. Commercial Agent

Herman G. Brock was appointed COM
n,ercial agent at 81 200 in the New York
office Of the Bureau Of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce by Secretary Red
field today.
Miss Mary e. Black, clerk in the
bureau here. was promoted to a,o0o, ana
Misses Natalie Ferneyhough, Anna NJ
Hermanns and Grace V. Clark were
temporarily appointed as expert clerks
at $7oO In the Bureau of Standards.
Mason e. Hufford and Harry Nyquist
were proba tionally appointed rs labora-
tory assistants at $500 and ssoo. re-
spectively.
Tho following laboratory assistants
were promoted: Guy NJ. Williams, 10
assistant physicist. at $i.4oo: william +.
Mergers and Walter S. Gefvert. to 81 zoo,
and Carl F. Snyder. to $1,000 Darwin
G. Rich has been temporarily appointed
as clerk at $500 in the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
Rheims Under Fire of
Artillery and Aeros;
French in HOudiCOurt

PARIS. March 30.-Bombardment OF
Ebcims. both by artillerymen and arco-
n,.n.s has been resumed with unusual
vio,cncc according to dispatches reach
ing here today. Though ohicia, state
,,,arts from the war office contain very
n'caper hits of news military experts
confidently expect important develorss
mcnts around rheims before the end OF
the week. ..o,
The official communique this afternoon
bombs ION Rheims yesterday. one struck
the apse Of the famous Cathedral; -, an n =
other exploded in the street, woundins
two civilians. The aviator new pack 10
French artillery forced the Germans
to retire from Houdicourt. northeast OF
81 Mihiel, last night The French arc
renewing their attempts to insert
wedge in the German line At thie Po'''
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
PASSENGERS STILL ABOARD
WHEN FALABA SANK

CARDIFF Wales March 30One of the Falaba passengers in
telling their experiences said that when the submarine
ordered passengers take the boats the boats
lowered Immediately and the passengers served with life
belts allowed to take any personal effects The
passenger continued
Then horrible Some Of the boats swamped
and the occupants thrown into the Several
drowned almost Immediately.
Barely after received the order leave the ship
heard report and the vessel heel The Germans
had actually torpedo her range Of about 100 yards,
large number of the captain and other Of
fcers still distinctly to be aboard
All the passengers officers that the submarine fired
pedo before all the boats lowered and while many
Sengers still aboard the steamship
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
Garrison Denies He Is
Candidate for Judgeship

Excepting for one clause. Secretary
Of War Garrison today confirmed an
interview with him, published this
morning under New York date. in
which he was quoted as denying he
was a candidate for the New Jersey
supreme iusticeshin and asserting a
Cabinet officer could not live on his
salary.
It was true, he said. that he had
been compelled to exc out his official
income from his personal savings, but
il was not fact that when he re
tired he would have spent them ''all.