davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-11
GLEASON GLEANINGS

We desire to express out greatest
thanks to each and everyone who
so generously remembered us
when we lost all we had by fire.
Mrs. Davis and Daughters.
y y =
Willie Hume is the proud own
er OF a nice Ford automobile,
purchased in Dresden last week
from Editor Joe Holbrook. Will
is now enjoying rides over the
country.
Rev. W. T. Holley requests YOUR
presence at the Methodist church,
Sunday. He has a surprise for
you, so don't miss this service.
He also requests the men to come
without their coats.
Gleason Odd Fellows are pre-
pairing to hold memorial services
over their deceased brother, W.
V. Overall, at Hopewell on next
Sunday week. All Odd Fellows
are invited to take part.
Elder Fred W. Chunn, Christian
minister, will begin a series of
meetings at Oak Grove church,
one mile north of Gleason, next
Sunday afternoon. You are
cordially invited to attend.
Miss Vivian King, of Mckenzie,
and Mr.. ]. J. hammers were
married at the home of the brides
uncle, Green Boothe, near here,
Rev. W. 7. Holley officiating.
Both are highly respected, and
have many friends who wish them
a happy married life. They left
for tour South.
= y =
The Enterprise and Commercial
Appeal only $1.25 If.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-11

See the Enterprise for all kinds
of fraternal order printing Odd
Fellows, Masons, W. O. W., NJ.
W. A. and K. Of P. We have q
full supply Of emblems and the
hest grades of paper. If
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-11
WHO PAYS?
You'll find the answer in the series of twelve
powerful Moving Picture Features
In Next Weeks Enterprise
= UNITY AND LATHAM
ASaAAAAAsaSa1RSaSaASg AsasasesasgsG;

Mr.. Jesse Parker still fingers
almost at deaths doorwith cancer.
He has been as low as possible To-
live at all for two weeks.
Mrs. Mamie Danner is very low
with heart trouble. Her children
were called to her bedside, Mon
day.
Sunday is Bro. saddler's app
poiDtment at Unity.
Mrs. Willis Leagan continues
very sick. Silver Bell.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-11
Bryan's Resignation.

OAASAOAA6 0NAtOAA0AAuyI WSN
nesday morning, on Secretary
Bryan's resignation from the
Wilson cabinet, the Memphis
Commercial Appeal has the follow.
ing to say:
Mr.. Bryan's resignation will
stiffen the neck of Germany.
Mr.. Bryan resigns because he
is opposed to saying or doing any
thing that might lead to war.
Mr.. Bryan has aggravated the
danger Of a violent rupture with
Germany. The Importance of his
resignation will be exaggerated
abroad. Some will believe that
Mr.. Bryan has behind him a great
number Of Americans. This may
cause Germany to think that the
country is divided.
1t would have been better for
that peace which Mr.. Bryan so
earnestly believes in if he had
resigned several months ago, or if
he had withheld his resignation
until we had come to a peaceful
understanding or to an absolute
break with Germany.
Mr.. Bryan is determined that
nothing would cause him to advo-
cate resort to arms. Then he is
for peace at any price.
That nation whose policy is
peace at any price is a dying
nation. Mr.. Bryan entertaining
these views should never have
taken the Office of secretary of
state.
Washington Jackson and Line
Ion were for peace. They resorted
to war as the last resort. That
great democrat, Jefferson, was for
peace, but even he was active in
the revolution.
Mr.. Bryan's views turned into
a national policy would mean
national suicide. With such a
policy enforced in this country,
the influence Of the United States
for the advancement Of the worlds
civilization would be negligible.
Mr.. Brvan's theory carried into
practice would make for inter
naional barbarism instead inter-
national peace.
War is the last resort Of an
intelligent nation. War is a thing
that an intelligent nation seeks to
avoid by all honorable means, but
there are times in the life Of a
nation when war itself is a short
cut to a long peace.
To go into a controversy de-
termined that no provocation will
make one fight against a fighting
adversary.
To engage in business with a
determination never to have a
lawsuit, and to make this determi-
nation public, would make the
business exceedingly precarious.
For a nation to conduct its
relations with other countries
under a policy of never resorting
to arms to vindicate its rights
would make that nation the victim
Of the ambitions of its competitors
in the affairs of the world.
The Prince of Peace was once
exceedingly angry. He scOurged
the money changers from the
They were usurers and
usury in those days was regarded
as high crime II the money
changers had made violent resist
ance their resistance would have
been overcome by force.
We do not know what results
the presidents note Is freighted
with, but we believe the danger Of
acute friction would have been
less had it not been made public
to the world there was a division
in the cabinet.
Mr.. Bryan is probably sincere in
his views, but the cause that he
advocates will not be forwarded by
his tactics.
The supreme duty Of every AM
erican today is to be ready to give
his support to whatsoever posi-
ton the president Of the United
States will take, It is no time for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
ISLE OF MAN IS FACING
ACTUAL STARVATION
Tourist Business, on Which 1t De-
ponds, Has Been Ruined
by the War.
HALL GAME ISSUES APPEAL
He Proposes That Government Send
10000 Enemy Aliens OF Well-to-
Do Glass to Island and Make Them
Pay for Their Support

LONDON. June 1s.-Hall Game. the
novelist. has just written the following
letter to the newspapers appealing for
help for the inhabitants Of the Isle of
Man, who In the past relied for sup
business:
Large numbers of the $4,000 in
habitants OF the Isle Of Man are at this
moment threatened with absolute want.
Apart from agriculture. the only mate
rial source OF Manx income is the visit
Ing industry. and the war coupled with
recent order Of the admiralty limit
ing the service of steamers, has killed
IT stone dead. There are three miles
Of boarding houses on the sea fronts
OF the three principal towns, capable of
accommodating 10000 persons. and they
are literally empty. Many of their
tenants are unable to pay their rents
and taxes. and unless something can
be done for them soon-very soon-they
may be unable to find food.
"Of the 10000 enemy aliens who are
now about to be interned. consdera Bile
numbers must be well-to-do. 1t is good
to remove these persons from scenes
In which they may be peril to the
British public as we'll as danger to
themselves. and no safer place could
be found in the kingdom than an island
that Is anchored forty miles out at sea
But why should the British nation
unless international law requires 1t
pay for the maintenance Of people who
are able to maintain them seives? And
why should $4,000 British subjects suf-
fer. while sufficient proportion OF
10000 enemy aliens are ca1lble of
being provided for at their own ex-
pense?
AS ManNman, 1 appeal to the gov
eminent to send enemy aliens OF the
well-to-do classes to the Isle Of Man,
with their wives and children, and re-
quire them to pay reasonably for their
support. We have 10000 empty beds
In commodious houses. which are now
ready equipped and waiting for the
British visitors who this year cannot
come. If we are to he forbidden by
the admiralty to carry on our usual
industry. let us at least be saved from
starvation.
I'VE are not afraid Of alien raids,
and we do not require regiments of
soldiers to protect us. The Manxman
Is not Hooligan, and. although he has
suffered sorely during the war by the
loss OF kith md kin, he Will not look
for opportunities OF reprisal If oc-
casion should require 1t. we could shut
up our well-to-do aliens as in q Ghetto
and still leave them three miles of
frontage to the most beautiful blue sea
This Is tho only remaining hope OF
a proud little nation which has done
something for the empire. and is now,
cut off from all sources Of revenue ex-
cept the land. trembling on the verge
Of an awful bankruptcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Could Haze Peace
Now if He Wished
May Be Concluded Sooner Than
Thought, Says German
Emperor.

PARIS. June 1s.-Extracts from a
letter said to have been sent by EN-
peror William to a person connected
with the Bavarian court. and published
in Spain. are reproduced By the Matin.
The Emperor is quoted as saying:
our only object Is peace profit
able for the German states. This peace
may be concluded sooner than thought.
II 1t gave for the time being only an
incomplete result. 1t would at lea.t
serve as a preparation for the future.
1t could be signed tomorrow IL 1
wished.
When my august grandfather placed
the empire on Its present basis. he did
not pretend to have realized com
pleted work The empire always is
susceptible Of growth What cannot
be achieved to-day will be achieved
later"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
PRINCE OF WALES WINS
REGARD OF SOLDIERS
Every Inch n Man, Regardless Of
Danger When German Shells
Are Flying.
DIFFICULT TO RESTRAIN HIM
To Suggestion Of Peril, He Cheerily
Replies That He Has Plenty OF
Brothers mt Home, So His Death
Would Not Matter.

Especial Cable TO The Times Dispatch
LONDON, June 1s.-There are many
tales afoat of the Prince OF Wales at
the front. Private A. Butler, of the
Second Coldstream Guards. writes to
friends in Cardiff:
Il must tell you about the prince
VINO Is here with us. l can assure you
all that he is as brave as n hero Only
last night he passed me when German
shells were coming over. You can
take IT from me that he Is not only
the Prince of Wales. but soldier and
man, and we are all proud of him.
He is not very big. but he has got
a bigger heart than a lot who are
hanging back in Great Britain. hope,
please God. he will come back safe and
sound without scratch"
The Prince of Wales continues. saws
the British Weekly. when circum-
stances permit. to take six mile walk
before breakfast at the front When
asked II he went 10 bed very early
in order to accomplish this, the prince
replied that he could not go to bed
early, as he wrote to his father and
his mother and sister every night.
me only way that has been found to
induce the prince TO show some precau-
ton when under shell fire is to repre-
sent to him that serious Inconvenience
might be caused if he were taken
prisoner.
To any remark about tho possibility
OF his being killed. the prince answers
cheerily that he has many brothers
at home. so it would not matter.
OFFICER TELLS OF FRENCH
WARFARE IN FRANCE
An officer. writing from Northern
France. says:
we nave been settled down here for
about month holding line Of
trenches south of Ypres, and the Ger
mans are In trenches from sixty TO 100
yards Off. Shipping goes on all day
from loopholes Of periscope rifles g.
rifles with lookinS-glass attachment
which enables you to fire without ex-
posing yourself
We she'll tho German trenches and
they shell ours, and at night hand
grenades. rife grenades, and bombs
from trench mortars are passed over
from both sides. We have had about
900 casualties In the north, and I hone
the Germans an equal number. but there
Is nothing to show for il; we have
only secured two dead Germans the
whole time. who came over on a bomb
Ing expedition to our trenches-they
were Bavarians and rather fine men,
They have not tried their gas dodge
here yet, but n lot OF them came in
from Ypres to the hospital suffering
from It. and several died. Our colonel,
DR.. -, who has been in Egypt, India
and Africa. said he never saw such N
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
NO RESPITE IN FRANK CASE
Governor VIII Commute Sentence or
Decline to Interfere.

ATLANTA. GA. June Ex-Governor
Slaton was at his country home near
here early to-day continuing his ex-
haustive study Of the evidence and
court records in the case OF Leo NJ
Frank, who Ia under sentence to be
hanged next Tuesday for the murder
OF Mary Phagan. The Governor stated
over the telephone o-day that he prob
ably will not be prepared to announce
his decision on Franks application for
communication OF his sentence to life
imprisonment until Monday afternoon
or Tuesday morning.
Governor Slaton said positively there
Will be no respite granted in Franks
case. but that by Tuesday he will de-
eide either to commute the sentence or
TO decline to interfere. THE Judgment
Of the court" said the Governor,
Should cause tho prisoner to prepare
for death. In the event my decision
should be adverse, he has had ample
time TO make preparation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
NO SMALLPOX IN CAMP
American Representatives Deny Asser.
tfons of English Newspaper.

BERLIN. June 10 (via London).-As-
sertions of an English newspaper that
fifty cases Of smallpox had developed
in the Ruhleben detention camp, are
denied by American embassy represen-
tatives, who frequently inspect the
camp. They declare there has been no
smallpox whatever at Ruhleben. There
has been, however, considerable num-
Der of cases OF German measles.
The prisoners at Ruhleben have or
ganized the first concentration camp
golf club. The British professional Of
the Berlin Golf Club, who has been
made chief OF police at the camp. laid
out a short course within the race
track grounds. The interned golfers
sent for their clubs, and they are now
able to devote virtually their entire
time and attention to the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
GREAT BRAVERY SHOWN
BY s0LD|ER-PR|ESTS
More Than 10000 Churchmen Are
Doing Valiant Service for
Their Country.
SEEM TO KNOW NO FEAR
Writer Tells Story of Soldier Who Re-
ceived AbsOlution Close to Trench
OF Eneny-'Boches" Blamed for
Everything.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch ]
PARIS, June 19.-The Comtesse de
Courson has published a little book,
entitled Tho Soldier Priests of
France" which throws into high re-
lief the part which these eccIesiastics
engaged in the French army have
played since the beginning Of the war.
They number more than 10000 Men
who hold high office in the church are
privates in the army. and their in
feriors in the priesthood are often
their superiors under military disci-
pine. The military chaplains are al
ways men over forty eight years Of
age. and their work is entirely eccles-
iastical. Nine. de Courson quotes one
instance where an anticlerical general
chose priests for difficult ambulance
work on the ground that they were al
ways steady under fire, Indifferent to
death. untiringly energetic. and un-
failingly cheerful"
well-known able, as sergeant, is
in charge OF n section of infantry,
which is intrenched close under the
nose of the Germans Suddenly above
the men, who were lying low. the SER
geant-abbe saw the head of n French
soldier appear.
Are you there. Monsieur rAbbe?"
Yes, but loow out. If the Boches
SEQ you. you are done for"
Il know, but in my trench we have
no cure. and l want to go to confess
sion. Can you hear me?"
"Of course" replied the able But
cannot kneel l should be seen and
shot Lie fiat. bend your head over
the edge of the trench. and speak low"
And. raising himself. the priest put
his ear close to the others lips, and
after hearing his confession. gave him
dissolution. This done. the soldier
crept back into his trench without at
tracing the enemy's fire.
Another story tells OF sergeant OF
infantry whose trench was attack ed
and who stood on the parapet to en-
courage his comrades. gave each one
absolution. and was himself the last
to leave the trench. He has been pro
posed for tho military medal.
EVERYTHING UNTOwARD
BLAMED ON "BOCHEsv
Whenever anything untoward han
pens in my section" writes a lieuten-
ant from the front, the men always
say 1t is the 'Boches'' fault. IL the
coftee is not up to the mark somebody
ID sure to call out, Dirty Bochcs! It's
all their fault l must bag n couple
of them Tonight And off he GOES
to his loophole. 1t is the same when
the weather is bad or the meat tough.
Some days ago one of my territorials
crept Mt night to a German OUTPOST
and killed two sentinels. He Will get
the military medal for his exploit
Continued on Eighth Pare0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
MAJOR ACCUSED OF FRAUD
Scandal of widespread Interest Fol.
lows Military Court of Inquiry.

LONDON. June 1s.-A scandal Of
widespread interest has come out Of
the proceedings of a military court Of
inquiry to investigate the formation OF
the Empire Battalion by public sub
scription. Major A. T. Bathurst one
OF the prime organizers, is accused Of
Incorporating check for $500
Moreover, according to a statement
made In court by Major Lord Athlum-
ney, the major has a criminal record
and his right name is Push.
Lord Athlumney says court records
show Pugh was sentenced TO a year
for fraud in 1895. eighteen months for
attempted fraud in 1896. four years for
larceny In 1900. and five years on the
same charge In 1903. The man got his
commission by posing a former Of
fcer in the Turkish army Many
patriots contributed 10 and enlisted in
the battalion. which had the senti-
mental ob1ec, of representing all parts
Of the British empire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
ABUSE OF NEUTRAL FLAG
German Sumbnrine Rnmmed by British
Ship Flying Swedish Ensign.

BERLIN. June 10 (by wireless to
Sayville).-"The German admiralty"
says the Overseas Agency, has con-
hrmed the long -standing rumors that
the submarine U-29 was destroyed by
a British tank steamer which, flying
the Swedish flag at the time. rammed
the submarine after 1t had been or
dered to stop.
Commenting on this. German news
papers say 1t is proof Of the British
abuse OF neutral flags. and that the
illegal course followed by ships OF
commerce compel the commanders of
Garman submarines to consider their
own safety first, and sink such ships
without warning"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
PRIESTS GOING TO FRONT
Many OF Them Arc Officers in Com
Blatant Ranks.

UDINE, ITALY. June 1s.-ln addi-
ton to several hundred priests. who
are going to the front as chaplains or
as members OF the Red Cross Society,
thousands of young canons. parish
priests. coadjutors. Wears. professors
in seminaries. monks and Jesuits have
been called under arms. Most OF them
belong to the medical or other non
combatant services, but many are Of
ficers or noncommissionei officers in
the combatant ranks
Chaplains who are carrying out their
ecclesiastical functions carry bags of
black American cloth containing all
that is strictly necessary for the cele-
bration Of their office on the field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
CLAUDE D. CoDHaM DEAD
For Thirty Years Was British Com.
missioner of Island OF Cyprus.

LONDON, June 19.-Claude DeIaval
Codham. who recently died at his home
in DeVonshire, was for thirty years
British commissioner of the Island Of
Cyprus. He was man OF many ac-
complishments. linguist. ar antiQuary
and the author Of numerous books.
dealing chiefly with the history Of
Cyprus. He was commissioner from
1879 until 1908.
Almost every one who went TO
Cyprus on business or pleasure was
Hospitality entertained by Gotham
Pasha at his Villa Claudia Whether
the visitor was Greek, Turk, Italian,
Persian. French. German or English,
Gotham was able to converse fuently
with him in his native language
The story OF his work in the develop
ment OF the island during the thirty
years when he was in charge there is
practically the history of modern
Cyprus.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
NEW PORTUGUESE CABINET
Organized to Succeed Ministry Which
Resigned on June 10.

LISBON. PORTUGAL. Juno 10 (via
Paris).-The new Portuguese Cabinet
to succeed the ministry which resigned
on June Is. has been organized as
follows:
Atose Castro--Premier, Minister Of
War and Interior, pro tenn.
Catano Menezes-Justice.
Augusta Spares-Foreign Aairs.
Norton Mattos--Colonies.
Manuel Montero-Public Works
Lopez Martins-Public Instruction
The Finance and Marine portfolios
have not yet been filled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
POPE'S NEPHEWS AT FRONT
Three Sons of His Sister Now With
Italian Army.

ROME. June IS (via Paris. June 19).
Three nephews of Pope Benedict,
sons OF his sister, now are at the front
with the Italian army. Another
nephew, tho son OF Admiral Della
Chiesa. who is preparing to rejoin tho
artillery regiment in which he is an
officer, was received to-day by tho
Pope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

Industrial Activities OF
Richmond and tho South
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02
2eo=@au5es, 90 8orclap st., Seem
Oorf, g. 9.
Sic III. MeNe.
Som 81. @oter geiegnete General
Smention fir De5ember 1916.

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tesbienit Ser fatboliiden Stride, 1T
Elm 0pfer, bas at @iir6e, &raf un6
Segen ole an6ern Spfer, uno ielbit
sic borbil6liden Spfer 6es Glten
gun6es %bimmelueit iiberragt. Mmf
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gu 6anfen, ibn nit ma@tigitem 6le=
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gar5en @elt. Mber NIT unS ur6 fir
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nabme an Ser FL. Meiie Ser bimmli-
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ton m0dte 6esboB erreihen, 6oB oq=
gemei1 sos Observation-Disclosures &C.
bot ser Mnborrrrg ser III. Meiie an
CONT un6 gebotenen 6eiertagen treu
befoIgt tper6e. sic modte bel 6iefer
foitbaren Geier mtd an an6eren So
gen groBe sdoaren bon @rtpodienen
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m6dte sic innere uro drBere Mnbadt
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lihen @eiete betreffs 6es &irden-
geianges beobodtet un6 sic Boil ser
Hrielter bermebrt ieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-12-02

|6er @egierungem gegrin6et fein, oie
ibrerieits mie6erum fi6 auf cine gro
Bere SoIibaritdt ser imternationalen
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ben. So lit 8. 8. Brof. 2ammai6
in @ien, Mitglie6 6es internatiora=
len Observation-Disclosures i'm Saag, al
10 elmer Ser berufeniten @ertreter 6es
@oIferredts, ser mie6erbolt ouf Sic
6rineen6e @otb bintpeiit, 6aB Dem
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einem @ortroge, 6en er in Sal5burg
g.ba1ten bot (obgeoruH in Ser otter,
reidiiden 8eitidrift ~Sels," SIT.
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er fid u. a. tpte folgt:
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