davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
House at Work

Washington, February 1s.--While senate democrats marked time in the ship purchase bill fight today House leaders completed plans for rushing the administration compromise pro- posal through that body by the end of troduced today the House would be given only six hours to debate the compromise plan which will be laid be- fore a House democratic caucus Mon day night for approval No nmend- ments other than those provided Tor in the rule would be possible
 In the Senate the Norris cloture rule was still under debate. Senator Burton occupied the floor virtually the entire ses- slon, his discussion ranging from crit lcism Of alleged executive interference with legislation to the merits of various objects contained in the rivers and har- bors appropriation bill. Democratic lead CTS conferred on the general subject of cloture today without reaching any de- cision and resumed their conference to- night
 Under Representative Padgett's pro- posed special rule the House could dis pose of the bill at one setting The rule includes the completed administration compromise, embracing the Weeks naval auxiliary bill, the Gore shipping bill and an amendment combining the two It would absolutely prevent other amend ments. The caucus Monday night is ex- pected to bind the democratic majority to support the bill as party measure.
 Leaders Confident
 Democratic leaders were confident the revised bill would go through the House without difficulty. Senate republicans, however, asserted the compromise failed to eliminate the two principal objections and would meet the same Instructions in the Senate as the pending bill They asserted the compromise would permit the purchase of belligerent owned ships and would allow the government to con tinue indefinitely in the shipping busi- ness.
 While insurgent Senate democrats at tended the morning cloture conference they were outspoken in their opposition to either special or general rules to limit debate. Other democratic senators. in- cluding Messrs. Overman, Hoke Smith of Georgia, Bryan and Swanson also op- posed cloture.
 In the course of his remarks today Senator Burton asked Senator Fletcher, in charge of the shipping bill, why the administration was so opposed to the specific prohibition of the purchase of belligerent interned ships.
 That would not be wise or patriotic course,' said Senator Fletcher, "and 1t would be writing into the law denuncia- tion of principle upon which we always have looked with pride"
 That shows that you are looking for
 (Continued on Page Ten.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
Warns Neutrals

The He gue February iS-tNia London, a:b5 D. m)-lhe German legation has again warned neutral vessels against en- tering the war area around the British isles as defined by the German admiralty, and to the original note adds the follow ing;
 Since Germany, following the example of Great Britain, declared as a war zone on and after February IS English and Irish waters the British have declared all tho ports of England war ports. and have justified the use of neutral flags on mer- chant vessels.
 Moreover. according to reliable source. a great number of British mer- clsantment have been armed in order to destroy German submarines by shells or by rammng them, thereby these ships lose their character as merchant ships and become war vessels
 Germany therefore Is again obliged ur- gently to warn all neutral ships against entering English coast waters after Feb ruafy IS as from that date the German admiralty will prosecute the war with all means at it's disposal against British war ports and British armed merchant ships.
 Vessels Run Risk
 Neutral vessels which are then still within the war zone will run tho same risks as If they pursued course through sea battles between England and Ger many, of which the date and place could not have been made known, and will bring risks upon themselves. for which Ger many cannot take the responsibility.
 "The route around the north of Scot land owing to the depth of the waters, cannot be endangered by mines. There. as well as in the waters of the North sea. with the exception of British waters and German says, neutral shipping will not bs endangered by the measures the German admiralty Is adopting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

Rogers Peet Co. (Men's Clothing).
REQ Motor Car Co.
Redfern (Corsets).
Rand, McNally & Co. (Publishers).
Renault Selling Branch. 4
Successo Corsets (Mme. Irene).
Spalding & Brothers, A. G. (Sporting
Goods). ..,,.srgsas.l sE
Studebaker.
Steinway & Sons (Pianos).
Scribner & Co., Charles (Publishers).
Stutz Motor Car Co.
Stickley, Gustav Craftsman Furniture)
Stokes & Co., F. A. (Publishers).
Sterling Piano Co.
Spencer Optical Co.
Small, Maynard & Co. (Publishers).
Schwarz, F. A. o. (Toys).
Simonson, A. (Hair Goods).
Silver, c. T., Co.
Saks & Co. DRY Goods).
Stern Brothers DRY Goods).
Sloane, w. & J. rugs & Carpets).
Stewart Auto Co.
Stein & Blaine Curriers' & Tailors).
Shayne & Co., c. c. (Furs).
Saxon Motor 20.
Scientific American.
Stryvelyne Shop CToys).
Tiffany Studios.
Tobey Furniture Co.
Tiffany & Co. Jewellery.
United Cigar Stores.
u. S. Tire Co. (Nobby Tires).
Van Horn & Sawtell (Velogen).
Vantine & Co., A. A. Oriental Goods).
Vogue (Magazine).
White Co., The 1.
Wild & Co., Joseph (Rugs & Carpets).
Wissner Pianos.
WHY'S Overland Co. 5
White Enamel Refrigerator Co.
Warner, Mary Anderson (Corsets).
Winton Motor Co.
Weber & Heilbroner (Men's Wear).
Walpole Brothers Uinens).
Whiting Motor Co.-Mercer.
Wanamaker, John (Dry Goods).
Revision of this list WiN appear from
time to time.
1t wiN be noticed that real estate and
financial advertisers are not included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

WHO'S
"The work unde,
Luxurious by restraint
What is merchants reputation? Where can
we find the answer? Is there any other source than
that of the people who have had business deal
ings with him?
An accumulation of satisfactory or unsatisfac-
tory experiences in doing business during the
of weeks months, years makes real reputation his
does not always agree with self-made estimate.
1t is whatever reputation an advertiser has
reared for himself that The Tribune takes as the
A A sss! 9 5y c sssi P: ::: sH iss'
American A1nic nG Hosiery Co. (Underw). Ford
A APPiHn Co., Shop
Abingdon A t s Ga s:s 60 Es s sS'''
b B Gis3 d c efse '{:s fseSS;
B BnsU consndr Co. B
B: 4s es?ssn %%: % Wear: s ;
s"s a% cst Ga n e c%nsoS 9c%.
$: Ell: : $; e. :: a }sss:; $! eA
B Boi5h F P CO. Hu.) Gnde
Eli :': s;; c z es'' e %? Knitting c..
B" NJ + a 9 G: @ ?;: 1SS Ts '''s''
S: Psss o co., Exchange Harry $;s:; 5$
Sss E!:.ls .. Goods. ssd 5 a s f1 S: C..
S:: S e; S: ; Glass;
Sodinse N H 1S w 10 fiahio Co, A. (ArD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

Thurman millinery & Gowns).
King Motor Car Co.
Knabe Pianos.
Keppel & Co., Frederick (Art).
Krakauer Brothers (Pianos)..
Knoedler & Co., M. (ArD.
Lane & Co., John (Publishers).
Lewis & Conger blouse Furnishings).
La Resista Corsets.
Little, Brown & Co. (Publishers).
Lebolt & Co. Jewellery.
Lippincott & Co., J. B. (Publishers).
Lane Bryant (Women's Wear).
Louise & Co. illinery&Dressmaking)
Lothrop, Lee & Shepard (Publishers).
Locomobile Co.
Longmans, Green & Co. (Publishers).
Lord & Taylor (Dry Goods).
Maillard Confectionery.
Mark Cross Co. Ueather Goods).
Mathews, Charles E. Coffee Furniture).
Minerva Motors.
McCutcheon & Co., James Linens).
McGibbon & Co. Uinens).
Macmillan & Co. (Publishers).
Mosler & Co., A. R.
Meyrowitz (Optician).
McClurg & Co., A. {. (Publishers).
Maxwell Motor Co.
Miller & Co., Edward Qamps).
Malkan's Book Store.
McHugh & Son, Joseph P. (Furniture).
Marmon.
Memo Corsets.
Nardi (Riding Habits).
Northwestern Fruit Exchange.
National Motor Vehicle Co.
O'Sullivan Rubber Co. Rubber Heels).
Oldsmobile Co.
Oakland Motor Car Co.
Park & Tilford (Grocers).
Page & Shaw (Candy).
Packard Motor Car Co.
Peerless Motor Car Co.
Priestley & Co., B. (Cravenette).
Page Company (Publishers).
Pierce.Arrow, Harrolds Motor Car Co.
Paquin (Gowns).
Poertner Motor Car Co.
Peck & Peck (Hosiery).
Putnam & Sons, G. P. (Publishers).
Revillon Freres (Furs).
Richardson & Robbins Canned Coods)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

"The work under our labour grows
curious by restraint. -Miton-Paradise Lost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-15

deciding factor in determining who shall and who
shall not use its advertising columns Continuity OF
is based on absence of justfable complaint.
Many inquiries reach as to who is eligible
for such use. The full list would be large one,
but the point can be served by presenting the fol-
lowing names-they identify the men and concerns
whose merchandise and methods have made their
advertising acceptable to The Tribune
Back of each stands The Tribunes Money
back Guarantee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
Little Locals.

w. L. Morris was in Nashville
one day this week.
Quarterly Conference meets at
Lexington next week.
Luke Pafford of Bemis is visit
ing homefolks this week.
Mrs. w. T. Morris joined her
husband in Nashville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah G. Melton of
Eva City we're in Camden Monday.
Born, in this city, Monday, July
K TO Mr.. and Mrs Ed Dodd, a SON
Mrs. w. M. CASTLE of Johnson
Vile visited friends here this week.
Rub-My-Tism -antiseptlc, ano-
dvne-kills pain, stops putrefactlon
W. M. Kincannon and family
have cone to Clifton on an extend
ed visit.
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Parnell OF
Texas are guests of Mrs. Georg'e
Anderson.
Rev and Mrs. S. j. King and
Mrs Mollie Bowles are visiting IN
Chattanooga.
J. W. Woody of Savannah is Wis
sting his son, J. P. Woody, who If
still improving.
Carload Of salt just received a
Bua Rushing's, South Camden
Only $50 per barrel.
Mrs. Perry Weatherly and little
daughter of Shelbyville are here
on a visit to relatives.
Miss Carrie Byrn is spending
the week at Paducah with her Sis
fer. Mrs. J. w. Fowler.
Hon. Dorsey B. Thomas OF Nash
vile attended the funeral of Joe j
Weatherly here Sunday
If your communication failed t.
onnear this week, it was unavoid
sbly crowded out Kindly writ
again.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
, CANNING CLUB.

NV dear club members have
Just returnedfrom Memphis where
they had q meeting OF the club
andI am very sorry IL could not
take you allwithme az we had suoh
a delightful trip. Mr.Brister, the
president Of the West Tennessee
Normal, had us out there to givee
demonstration for the benefit Of
the teachers attending the smnsneE
school. All except one or two OF
tie West Tennessee agents were
there and number OF the club
girls.
The Clubs are growing end THE
interest increasing all the time, 80
let us not get discouraged, "put Sc
meMber our motto and keep Ben
ton in the lead as it he's always
been heretofore.
Your friend,
Myrtle HARDIN,
Agent
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
CRY FOR HELP.

Washington, July 5.-War or
ders from Europe. the prospective
record-breaking crop of wheat now
being harvested and heavy yields
of other grains are creating a new
demand for labor, according to IN
dications at the government en-
ployment office in the department
of labor.
Requests for workers are coming
from many manufacturers and
farmers throughout the country
and from state labor commissioners
Oklahoma is said to need from
10000 to Is, 1000 harvest hands, anc
Kansas $4,000.
An Oregon association has ep'
piled for 1000 berry pickers. Al
arms and ammunition plant IL
Connecticut has asked for 3OO men
Zinc and lead mines in Missouri
need 1000 laborers. A Maryland
steel company has applied for lC(
hands. In West Virginia 2,O0(
coal mine employees are wanted.
So far the department has beer
more successful in the cities thar
in the country in placing men wh'
want work.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
DISTRICT CONFERENCE.

Conference for the Lexington
District will meet at Lexington
July l4-B. The opening sermon
will be preached the night of the
18th instant. Following are the
delegates from Camden Circuit:
Liberty-R. G. Florence, A. *.
Presson and l.. B. Wick.
Cowell's Chapel-C. A. Cowell,
G. H. Cowell and Noah Williams,
Evs 'City-Thomas Ii. Farrar
and G. l.. Tippett.
Bethlehem-John w. Maiden
and GeorgeK. Gatewood.
Mount Carmel-Allan Gilmore
and N. Y. johnson.
Postoak W. L. Bomar, W. Il
McKelvey and Walter Hudson.
Morris Chapel-W.- p. Saunders
and @. p. Lashlee.
Shiloh-C. NJ. M. Harris ant
Job Nunnery.
Alternates Wilson Arnold, G
FL. Cowell and John Cowell.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09

Miss Mamie Lashlee of>Dickson
is the guest of Miss Minnie Lash
lee.
Mrs. M. G.. Bowles has returned
from visit to her parents near.
Coxburg.
Griffin Fry. Hal Fry, Eerl Evans
and Arthur Balm werein Big Sandy
Wednesday.
Carlos Hudson and family of
Bakers Chapel are here ON visit
to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. FL. Cowell leave
today for Memphis and points in
Missouri, to be gone for several
weeks.
Justice and Mrs, O. P. Kirk of
Holiday and Mrs. Isabella Bur-
kett left Tuesday to visit at East
Prairie, Mo.
Superintendent and Mrs. E. j
Clement are attending meeting
of school superintendent in Mem.
phis this week.
E. d. Davidson and family o.
Big Sandy and Nolie Wilson O
Paris attended the funeral of Jo'
J. Weatherly Sunday.
Mayor L. J. Lowry and famil,
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. McCo1t
motored through to Mississippi
this week on an extended visit.
Circuit Clerk G. B. Hollada,
and family were called to Eagl
Creek this week by the illness o
Mrs. Holidays mother, Mrs. d
d. Byrd.
The new county finance com
mittee was elected by the Quarter
ly Court Monday, is composed Q
A. X. Presson, G. O. Hubbs an
A. p. Lashlee.
Miss Maude and Hirman Odl
of Lexington and Misses Paulin
and Hettie Odle of Sugar Tree ar
, visiting their grandparents, Nj
and Mrs. III. d. Odle.
Camden defeated Big Sandy i
a spirited game at the latter plac
Tuesday afternoon. The scor
was Camden 6, Big Sandy 2. l
the game here last Friday Can
den shut Hollow Rock out entirel.
Score, Camden IL, Hollow Rock
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
Nonresident Notice
G.. l.. Holland VS.. Ross TOtty ef
als-In the County Court at
Camden, Tennessee.

Il I'm this cause II duly appearing tOtniefTvin the
bin, which is sworn to, that Hugh Holland Is u
nonresident of the State of Tennessee, and
resident of tire State OF Kentucky, that Clifford
Holland is non resident Of the State OF Ten
nessee, and that the place of his residence1s UNI
vl,lroWn, that Mrs. Martha Jane Palmer is a nom
resident ofthe State of Tennessee, II living, and
il dead, her children are nOn.residents ofahe
State of Tennessee, and their names atd'piaces
of residence unknown and can netbe ascertain
ed by diligeht inquiry; therefore, it is ordered
by me that said defendants, tOwit, Hugh H0l-
land, Clifford Holland and Mrs. Martha Jane
Palmer, and il not, then her ehildrem1naase their
personal appearance before IRE Judge-of the
County Court at the courthouse in Cemden, or
or before the second Monday in August, next
the same beingthe 9th day Of said month and a
rule day of the court and make defence to the
bill filed against them and others in the above
STYLED cause seeking to sellthe landsof w. Nj.
| Holland, deceased, for partition.
| 1t is further ordered that this notice ne pup
lished for four consecutive weeks in heCamden
Chronicle.
This July 8, 1915
S. L.. PEELER, solicitor for complainant
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
Monday, the 9th day of august
IQfE,
1915,

within lawful hours at the east door az the court
house (First National Bank Bullding) in tile
town of Camden offer for sale and sell TO the
highest and best bidder the following described
property, lying and being in the fifth evil dis
trict of Benton County, Tennessee, IN the towc
of Camden and bounded as followed tOytt:
First lot beginning IS5 feet east ofthe NORTH
east corner of the public square in SAID town
ane 65 feet east OF the John X. Hatley residence
known as the G.. X. WHY home place and ROW
owned by s. 5. Clayton and wife on theslOrN
side of the Camden and Jacksonville road at'ss
stake and runs east with said road 81 street''9S
feet to an alley; thence north with the west
margin of sad alley l32 feet to an alley; nence
west with the south margin of,said alley -e5 feet
to stake thence south 1872 feet TOT the beginning.
Second lot-known in theiplaneof sald town nc
lots Nos---and bounded as follows: ON the
south by the above described lot, an alley BENG
between them; on the nerth'by the second alltS
running east and west through the town OF Ca'n-
ded, north Of the'pabc square. OH the west fs
what is now j. NJ Lashlees barn lot and oh tIf
east by an alley and j. NJ. Lashee's land.
| VIII sell said two lots first as Whole sesf
then separately, and accept the bid producing
the largest sum. The terms OF sale VIII De one
third cash and the remainder III two equal iit
stailments due in one and two years from uate
of sale Interest bearing notes with approved
personal security VIII be required OF the psie
chaser for said deferred payments ana fet
VIII be retained on said property as further Sc
curty.
/ This July 6, 1915.
J ". f. MORRIS, ExecutSs
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
PALESTINE.

Ed Camp spent Sunday with
Henry Brown.
i. l.. Barnes spent Saturday
with II. n. Cole.
Crops are looking fine through
out this community.
master Coney Smith is reported
on the sick list week.
Miss Dora Cole spent Saturday
with Mrs. G. ID. Cole.
Several attended prayer meeting
here Sunday evening.
C. H. Elkins and little son were
here Friday on business.
Grady Mealer spent a day last
week with Garland Baker.
Clarence and Floyd Harris of
Cross Roads are visiting here.
Miss Flora Smith visited Mrs.
H. j. Brown one day last week.
Miss Nora Cole spent a while
Saturday with Mrs. }. A. Smith.
The good women of this com
munity are busy picking blackber'
ries.
Henry Brown spent the week
end with his grandmother at Hol'
laday.
Fred Hyatt and Chester Love
made a business trip to Holladay
Saturday.
Sewell Brown and Fred Hyet
were welcome visitors at IL. M
Coles Sunday.
Grady carp and Miss Celli'
Robinson made a flying trip t.
Liberty Sunday.
Rev. |. nj. King will preach herr
next Sunday'at 3 o'clock. Every
body is invited to come ana hea
him.
Claude Williams, Troy Hatley
Ed Kirk and others from Holla
day spent Sunday at the Sulphu
Springs.
Miss Lula Oxford and It'll
brother, Gilbert, spent the first 0
the week with her sister, Mrs.
W. Robinson.
The protracted meeting will be
gin here the third Sunday in Jul
and everybody is invited to com
and take part in the meeting.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09

Miss Ruth Corbitt attended the
funeral of Mrs, ID. ID. Byrd on
Eagle Greek yesterday.
Melville Smith Of Johnson City
is visiting his grandparents, Cap
tain and Mrs. w. f. Maiden.
An appropriation was made at
the quarterly term of County Court
Monday for putting in metal cul-
verts where needed.
The ]. 0. O. f. Lodge installed
the following officers last Saturday
evening: @. l.. Cole, noble grand;
Ell. E. Mcdaniel, vice grand; G. II.
Cowell, secretary, and Willis Cole,
treasurer.
Rev. b. j. Reagin OF Nashville
will begin a series of meetings at
the G. p. Church next Monday
evening. He desires the cooper
alton Of the people generally and
especially the members of all
churches.
Beyond Pardon" was presented
at Big Sandy Tuesday evening
The young people who put on the
work W ere were disappointed mas.
much as the receipts did not egua
the expense of the trip to Big
Sandy,
At the quarterly term of County
Court Monday committee, com
, posed of A. n. Presson, o. ?
Leshlee and j. l.. Wright, wa
elected to loan the county's funds
3 to the banks of the county paying
the best rate of interest on month
ly balance. This committee will
Q hold a meeting at the Office o
q County Clerk A L. Hassell Satur
; day, July 10, at which time the.
will receive bids from banks.
e nj. E. Mitchell of the Unite'
States Navy is visiting his aunt
Mrs. Dide M. Whitfield. MI
Mitchell has been stationed in tn
c South Sea Islands for the pas
eighteen months. He returned vi
Australia, and reports a sever
: drouth in that country. For tn
FIRST time ia over twenty year
d there will be no export of whes
r from Australia. Mr.. Mitchell cam
here from Washington, ID. {
rs where he took an examination fc
y promotion and stopped Oft for
few days while enroute to his hon
# in Arkansas.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
Photograph Gallery
Opens July II

On July IL | will open my pho
tograph gallery in Camden and
will work there on Saturdays and
public days only. All work cash.
Satisfaction guaranteed. | also
do kodak developing and printing.
Call in and get my prices.
G.. G. PINSON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09
Executors Sale of land
w. r. Morris, Executor, ct ais US
Mrs. Nellie Bowles ct ais.

Pursuant to decree of the Chaneery Court Oh
Benton County, rendered ut the May term 1e4ss
in the above styled cause constituting the will OF
Emma Hill Hubbs deceased, and authorizing
me as the executor of herestate tor sellffler>reat
estate / will on
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-07-09

A. N. McKelvey and family OF
Huntingdon are visiting relatives
in the Liberty community.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-08
Spiders Wonderful Web

The spider is so repulsive as to
cause a shudder in those who look
upon It, and II is of no use in the
world except for destruction of flies
and other detestable insects. ali max.
ing for a population that no army of
spiders can exterminate. The house
wife and all the rest OF mankind may
execrate the flies, but they would
rather have a million flies than one
spider; yet this infinitely disgusting
creation of incomprehensible nature
produces a thread and with magical IN.
cility filings 1t into wonderful web
forms which battle all explanation of
the geometrician.
Few of the curiosities OF the myriad
insect world are so marvellous as the
spinning OF the spider and the silk.
worm. Many attempts have been made
to utilize the spider for the produc.
ton of silk, but the worm remains
the almost absolute monopolist, though
artificial silks are made from cotton
and other material by an expensive
treatment which are claimed to be
equal to the real article in luster
and elasticity
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-01-08

Good food, laxatives, strychnine for
cattle ard Fcvler's solution for horses
are recommended as remedies. All
parts OF the plant are poisonous. II
Is from six inches to foot in height
with flowers that vary from pure
white to shades of purple and pink.
The larkspur on the other hand af-
fects only cattle. There are two COM
mon varieties-the tall larkspur Gig.
81 and the low larkspur. The tall lark
spur grows roD- three to seven feet
In height and the low from six inches
to one and one-half feet. The flowers
OF both are violet-blue and purple. All
parts of the plant are poisonous, but
after 1t has blossomed the poisonous
properties are lost. 1t Is most to be
feared. therefore. in spring and early
summer. The first symptoms are re-
peated falling, accompanied by such
weakness that the animal is unable to
rise for some time. When on it's feet
1t staggers. Nausea and vomiting
come later and death from respiratory
paralysis is apt to be the outcome
The affected animals should be kept
still with their heads up hill and hypo-
dermic injections of eserine and
whisky administered.