davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-25
TOWN AND COUNTY
The Wesley Chapel quartet will

ZIG me wesley Oudpol 4uhIC0U WIZ
sing at the Methodist church mex
Sunday at 2::S0 ?. m. and from
what we have heard it will be 8
great treat for all who attend.
Invitations have been issued
to the wedding OF DR., Basil Mayo
and Miss Daye Hills, of Greenfield
The marriage will be solemnized
on June 80. The many friends
ofthis popular couple will join the
Enterprise in sincerest congratu'
Aations.
Mrs. Brunicke, wife Of the fore
man Of the gang putting up the
tank and tower in DRESDEN per-
forms dating featt "a woman,
eSgry afternoon. She climbs to the
top Of the tower without the aid Of
ladder or rope along the cross
pieces of the corner columns.
The Dresden Cemetery associa-
ton met recently and authorized
the expenditure Of sum not
exceeding one hundred dollars for
the purpose Of procuring a large
tent for use at burials in rainy
leather and also Of erecting a
aIl house to bold the tent and
tools used about the cemetery.
Children's day was observed at
Travis Chapel last Sunday. The
exercises were exceptionally good.
There was an abundance Of dinner
on the ground, and the large crowd
I'm attendance went home singing
the praises Of the excellent "haus
fraus" ofthe Travis Chapel vicini-
ay. The best Of order prevailed.
There was a hot game OF base
ball here last Thursday, between
the Dresden and Palmersville
teams. Palmersville won by the
score Of six to two. 1t is only fair
to the Dresden boys to say that
they did not have their full team
out, only two or three men play
ing. Charley Eanes umpired, to
the satisfaction of all concerned.
The Enterprise learns with re-
.gret of the death Sunday afternoon
OF Mrs. Green Boothe. Mrs.
Boothe has been living about one
mile south Of Gleason. The funer-
,al services and burial were held
at New Hope Monday afternoon,
with Rev. Brawley Of Mckenzie,
and Rev. Holley Of Gleason, ofici-
ating. She was about sixty years
of age and leaves several children.
She was a noble woman and the
community in which she lived will
lose much in her death.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-25

T Pienie:
A pleasant affair OF last week was q
picnic at Bell spring, enjoyed by the
younger crowd.
The party met at the Hotel Bowers
and were driven from there to the spring
in a wagon. Those attending we're:
Misses Agnes Ezell, Elsie Ezell, CO.
zette Maiden, Maggie Little, Sara Ma.
loan, Frances Mitchell, Lottie Taylor,
Pauline Meadows, Rozzelle Mayo, Es.
telle McCuan, Alma Tucker, Lillian
McElwrath and Louise Holbrook.
Messrs. Fred Mayo, Parks Swain,
Jack Shannon, John Irvine, Cannon
Killebrew, Fuqua Johnson, Bun Cope
land and Hubert McWherter. The
chaperones were Mrs. Herschel John.
son and Mrs. W. T. Mangum.
q r =
Mrs. Theison, accompanied by her
daughter, Martha Elizabeth, has re.
turned to her home in Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Alexander and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Peery left Monday
for California.
Mrs. Jack Irvine and children, OF
Texas, are the guests OF Mrs. G. A.
Ferguson.
Mr.. Clanton Duke is visiting his
mother.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-25

Dee the enterprise LOT ali Kluus
Of fraternal order printing Odd
Fellows, Masons, W. 0. W., M.
w. A. and K. OF P. We have a
full supply Of emblems and the
best grades Of paper. tt
A meeting OF the Dresden
Equal Suffrage league was held last
Wednesday at the home of Miss
Mamie Drewry. 1t was found
that a small amount Of money
would be needed to buy stationary
and to meet other expenses. A
committee was appointed to investi-
gate and report at the next meet
ing as to the best method OF rails.
ing the necessary funds. 1t is
probable that some kind OF an enter
tainment will be given in the near
future at which a small admission
fee will be charged.
Esq. ]. G. Halter recently went
to Nashville under the care Of
DR.. Little for an operation on his
eyes. One eye was removed.
The operation was performed at
st. Thomas hospital. We have
been unable to learn the name Of
the operating surgeon. This opera
ton was the result of an accident
that occurred about three weeks
ago. Mr.. Halter picked up a
stick to throw at a mule, and, in
swinging it about his head, a
barbed wire that had been fastened
to the stick hit him in the left eye.
Mr.. R. M. Murphy, the livestock
man Of the extension department
OF the University OF Tennessee, has
been in the county during the last
week. He came here for the
purpose of getting in touch with
the cattle men Of the county. He
is especially investigating the work
and progress of the Shorthorn
Breeders association which was
organized here about two years
ago. He is incidentally encourag-
ing the building Of silos by the
cattle men. A report Of his
Investigations will be published
in next weeks Enterprise.
Last Friday a negro by the name
OF Clifford Pearson, Of Martin, had
his foot badly crushed in trying
to hop a freight train going west
out of Dresden. The negro had
been working here with the gang
laying pipe for the waterworks
system. He wanted to 60 home
and thought the easiest way to get
there was to hop on to a freight
train. In some way, his foot slip
ped and be fell, the foot being
crushed very badly. DR.. Mayo ex-
amined and cared for the crush
ed foot. He was sent home to
Martin Friday night. 1t is pro-
bable that it will be necessary to
take the foot off.
News reaches Dresden that
Senator Luke Lea will recommend
to Hon. Stanley Trezevant, United
States marshal, the appointment
of Jim Etheridge, as deputy
marshal. This insures the ap-
pointment of Etheridge, as it is
understood that Mr.. Trezevant
will act on the recommendation Of
the senior senator. Mr.. Trezevant
owes his own appointment to
Senator Lea. Jim Etheridge has
a host of friends in this county
who will be glad to hear of the
place which he is about to receive.
He is very popular throughout
the length and breadth Of the
county. The appointment may
be held up for some time, but it is
reasonably certain that it will
come Jim's way.
Under the provisions Of the
new automobile law, all registra-
tions of cars hold good until Janu-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN THE SOCIAL REALM

this department will please phoned No s5 You
requested this the interesting Of tn
Enterprise and ali items given in will be appreciated
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-06-25

Miss Mary Lee Irvine has returned
home, after spending several weeks at
Lexington.
Mr.. Duke Stowe, OF Memphis, has
been visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Emily Duke.
Miss Sudie McWherter left Satur.
day for Missouri, to be gone several
weeks.
Miss Marguerite Boyd has as her
guest Miss Rebecca Elliott, OF Martin.
Mr.. Bernice Terrell has been at
tending the chautaqua at Union City.
Miss Arletta Atkins attended the
Chautauqua at Mckenzie, last week.
Miss Lillian McElwrath's visitor
was Mr.. ]. D. Sims, of Memphis.
Miss Paralee House has returned
from a visit to friends at Martin.
Mrs. Herschell Johnson is visiting
her mother at Greenfield.
Mr.. Maurice Wilson. OF Martin, was
a visitor in Dresden Friday.
Mr.. Herschel Johnson was q visitor
in Memphis this week.
Miss Valda McWherter has returned
from visit to Paris.
Miss Clois Tucker has returned from
a visit to Mckenzie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07
LEGAL NOTICFs
LEGAL NOTICES.

riEIuE OF WARRANTS duly issuAd the
door OF the City Hall tsouth at
4eQck eighth
sctibsd te estate unless the
said sale to be made
Local improvement Districts Nos $685. slo the
OF Local Improvement Districts 3
ss sne nd annual nsamen
of
msht nna ets Nos 500 81 75 AZ COS SOL
~
s,rict NO o the seventh annual nmen OF Local
District No. 1885, together
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07

Local IMPROVEMENT District M
SECOND SCHOOL i
ANNUAL Installment
ADDITION

Mrs. s. w. Mowere, Il. x of N. x
Caroline c. White, Eh Of s. u,
Harriet @: & NJ. Walsh, q. ~.
Chas, Lutkens, So. So of N. 1855
OF w. II Blk ................
c. ID. e. B. Jones, N. So Of S. 1875
OF W. n Blk.
Daniel Turner, u. n of N. u Blk.
Karl Johnson. ID. 100 of SO. "
Blk. ........... ...............
Karl johnson. w. So of e. " OF
VIM. Brady, e. 21.2 of s. 120' OF
Nellie Palmer, Beg. at 3. w. cor.
of No. 9th a. Stevens sts.. w.
81 So. 140' e. 81 N. 100 TO beg.
N. 4. Johnson, Beg. 112' w. of s.
w. cor. of No. 9Th a. Stevens
SITS, w. s. s. 140' E. s. N. I40'
10 beg. ................
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07
Local Improvement District No. 1876.

irst Annual Installment.
McCOi'S ADDITION.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07
SAHM,s ADDITION.
TACOMA LAND COMPA
UNPIATrEn Ian

Northern Pacific Railway. Tract
lying South of lot 9, Block 2,
Van Dusens Add, and North
line of Jefferson Ave. Extern
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07
EIRST
Local Improvement District No. 5O14.

First Annual Installment.
SMITHS ADDITION,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07
Local Improvement District No. 300.

fourth Annual InstaIIment.
HAYDEN,S ADDITION.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-09-07
Local Improvement District No. 442.
IS Local Improvement District No. 4O7.

Nellie b. Burritt. following tract,
less South 80 Il less West
Road; Beg 120 rods West and
10 rods North of S. E. cor. of N.
L. Il of N. II. u of Sec. 31-21-
Sc, tn East s rods, South 10
rods, West rods and North 10
rods to beg, less overlap Of
about as on West Side. ...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
BRITISH AND FRENCH
TO AID THE SERBIANS
If Dardanelles Fall Soon Al
lied Troops Will Rush
Into Balkans.
Sr,ciaI Cnbic h.srntch 10 Tnr stv.

EoNH, June l2.--The plans OF the
Allies, based on tho belief that the
p~ardanelles will no forced within a month.
provide tor a resumption OF the Serbian
offensive against Austria next month.
When the strait r. forced british and
French TROOPS will he released. and IL Is
Intended Ia send hem 10 the balkans to
aid the Serhians. Salonics. on the
.Egear. will he the military base for
these operations.
T.. Serhiaus who reached the interior
Of Albania and made an agreement, with
i.sscd lasha. the provisional preeiden,
and friend II Italy. are marrhinR on
Durazlu and Aless.o In conjunction with
- large force OF MonteucRrins. An italian
force now occupies Av'ona. south 81
burazzu. and Z is helie~~d that large
Italian forces will he sent against Aus
,ria through the other port when the
Serbian and Montenerrin armies have
opened a way. The occupation OF Du-
razzo and Ale~slo is expected tomorrow
and IL is believed Scu.ari will he taken
later.
An explanation OF the Serbian move
meut into Albania Is given by the Gov
eminent ri Ntsh IN an official state
meut II says Albania has been n hot
he'd OF AuStro-TurkiSh intrigue and that
Serbia desires to obtain "A strip 81 terri
tory giving her that little window on
the sea" denied to her by the London
conference which ended the frst Balkan
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

the best evidence We have, but that IL
very indefinite and necessarily SO, FOR
part Of her life had bcSn spent In re-
ceiving the blow over the eye, which
undoubtedly she received before death.
as she did the injury TO other parts
OF her body" replied Mr.. Howard.
what do 20 say of the efficacy or
the evidence. other than Conlev's tos-
timonyT'
IF that was excluded, there word
not Ne even a suspicion" stated Mr..
Howard.
MIR. Howard then submitted nineteen
instances in which he alleged Frank was
suspected before Jiu Conley's testimony
had entered the case. These instances
included such statements that Frank
WAS the last person to see Mary Phagan
alive. Franks alleged nervousness and
the failure Of Franks wife to visit him
after his arrest. None OF these charges
was true, said Howard.
After Howard concluded cx-Gov.
Brown spoke against Communication. lie
cited cases when he WAS Governor
wherein executive clemency was asked
and refused on account OF not having
recommendations from Jury. Judge or
Solicitor.
Referring TO Judge Roan's letter
Brown said
81 don't find anywhere in n copy OF
that letter where Judge Roam says he
thought the jury made a mistake. That
letter WAS written when the shadows OF
death were over Judge Roam. and any
man in that condition allows his heart
to rule over his brain.
II am here TO defend the courts and
their decisions. ! do not See why Leo
Frank should have any different process
TO which any other citizen OF Georgia
would be allowed. or has been allowed.
In the past when convicted Of murder"
Brown bitterly denied the charge that
the mob dominated at the trial Of Frank.
Il was Governor then" he said. and
7 know tho charge Is false and the
courts have SO held. n you would
strike n death blow 10 our courts and
= trial by jury. give this man a new
trial. This case In the manner IN which
II has been handled oy the press has
put trial by jury NJ trial. One law
for all. or no law at all should prevail.
The people are looking 10 the Gov
ernor's office TO see IL Georgia will re-
verse herself. They want to know II
We have a lsw that will hang a poor
man who cannot employ lawyers and
not another who can employ counsel
and subsidize the press They have In
this case muzzied the press and they
ask you to override the decision OF the
state Supreme Court and tho United
states supreme Court.
but ! leave 1t to o ur Excellency's
good judgment. and feel perfectly safe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
GERMANY DOUBTED
LOYALTY OF ITALY
Glad Army Of sally" Was Not
Ready When Great War
Started.
Spoci,i Correspondence N Tnr SIN

BERLIN. MAY 23.-ACcOrding [, Ger
man military writer's Italy began 10
prepare herself for tho present erer-
Iercy the day the European Powers
first FLASHED. Italy Was not r-epar,d
ihen, hut to-day she is In what may he
termed a state of complete mohiliza-
ton.
BEFORE the present war OF the natl. ms
broke out the Italian ally had been
seriously urged by Germany to prepare
herself more efficiently as n guarantee
OF Europeau peace. These warnings re-
mained UNDECIDED. II is questioned here
whether Italian readiness for war would
have proved a fortunate thing for Ger
many.
Ia German military circles the state
Of exhaustion Of the Italian army Stree
the Lyhian campaign has been no secret.
The italian army has always had to
overcome great difficulties 20 obtain the
necessary funds to attain n state of
military preparedness. Two Ministers
- War found this task n nut TOO hard
TO crack. The present Minister of War
Is to nave 1000. 900, 900 lire 5000, 900
00o) at his disposal. although. according
to LESCrctto. a goodly part OF this
amount s,ill Is lacking.
The Italian army OF to-day is estl-
mated at 100, 900 men. Estimates In
military manuals have proved erroneous
during this war, For the present Ger
man authorities are not inclined to doubt
the helligerent spirit of the Italian army
at least 80 long az no defeats are TO be
recorded and the general Sentiment"
always an important factor OF the ltal-
ian character, does not suffer.
German military writer's recall the fact
that Italy has never won a single war
individually. They say her present al
lies may he expected to demand con
siderable, and in all probability will have
little to offer In return. Neither in 1889
nor in 1866 did Italy gain her vic
tories by her own strength, Tho Lybian
campaign was based on ottoman i'm
potency on the sea, while It was only
with a loss Of 100000 men thai the
Italians were able to gain a strip of
seacoHst against the indiffcrently
equipped Turkish troops and half naked
Arabs. The invasion OF the interior Re-
NAMED a dream of tho future.
Regarding tho present operations il is
doubted In Germany that Italy will
respect or he able 10 respect Swiss ncu.
trality.
Probably no declaration OF war in the
worlds history has ever created so
little excitement as was ,vinced IN Her
lin by the Italian war declaration TO
Austria hungary. Tho italian war dec
l~aratlon was received i'm Berlin with 4
shrus Of the shoulder and expressions Of
contempt.
Tho Tdgcbldtt says:
"Tha German public has accepted
Italy's declaration OF war with that cool
shrug of the shoulder. that 80 express
sive from above downward air. whicn
signifies that neither the morality nor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

, Tor certain conpensations In case AUS
tria-IIungary derived advantages. terri
tortal or otherwise. in the Balkan penin-
sula from the war. The imperial ard
royal Government accepted this stand.
point and declared itself ready to SUBJ
NIT the question t. discussion, stimuli
taneously asserting the difficulty Of de-
Gliding upon compensations as long as II
was uncertain what advantages Austria
hungary would derive from the war
Tie royal Government shared this opin-
ion. This fact was evident as well from
!. statement Of the late Marquis al
san Giliiano OF August 2b, 1914. saying
II Is as yet premature to speak y!
compensate MS as from the DuK1
dAvarna's remark after our retreat
from Serbia Now there is no reason
for conpensations'
THE imperial and royal Government
always has been ready to enter into
pourparlers for this purpose. the imperial
and royal Government attributing the
greatest Importance to the maintenance
OF friendly relations with Italy. 1t
therefore accepted negotiations when the
italian Government again brought
Onward certain demands concerning the
cession of integral parts Of the monarchy
as compcnsat.ons to Italy. though in our
| opinion Article VII. never referred to
territories forming part OF the con-
| NIdNllUe iONflS, DuI merry 10 inc bal
KAN peninsula. During the pourparlers
on this question the imperial and royal
Government always was guided by a
sincere wish TO reach an agreement with
Italy. When for ethical. political and
military reasons II was explained in de-
tail to Rome that II was impossible to
accede to all the demands OF the royal
Government, still the sacrifices which
the imperial and royal Government wes
] rgu1N IN ,al m ID, - chat
they were justified only by the wish 10
continue the alliance which had existed
for so many years to the mutual advan-
,age OF both countries.
THE Royal Government points to the
fact that Austria's concessions We're only
10 become effective AT an uncertain time.
to- wit. the end ~ the war, thus appar-
emily indicating that thereby they had
lost all value. Though the Imperial and
! Royal Government emphasized the ma
terial inpossrbility of immediate surren-
der Of the ceied territories. she still de-
clared herself willing to of,er all the
necessary guarantees and prepare 90
surrender them within the shortes: pos
sible time. Tn" Imperial and Royal Gov
ernments evident good will and spirit
of cancellation were shown throup bout
the negotiations. and there was no r!sh
to Justify N" italian Cover ment's view
that all hope OF al agreement was cA-
cluied.
such an agreement. however. was
possible only when both sides enter
tanned a sincere wish Tor harmony. The
Imperial and Royal Government anno,
accept the Italian Government declara-
tion thai Il wishes full freelom OF action
IN its Intention 20 consider the treaty
with Austiia-IIunglry null and void. as
this declaration is plainly In cortradic-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
HOPS FOR SUFFRAGE AT LIN,

A suffrage %hoppcrle" is to I've a peo
Luna Park attraction. Hoppe-s Will
cover the United States in forty-evl.
hons. hut they mustn't hop ON the SUI,
frass states. New York, at tho top o..
the tortuous incline. will be 'ha go,
There will stand Victory l9i5 i'm ,
white dress and a yellow sash Tlos.
who make the ascent on one foot v.i
get n souvenir box Of votes for won.
caramels.
The suffrage hopperie' s hcp.
erected by the Equal Suffrage puhliri,.
Corporation. OF which Mrs Norman 40 T.
whitehouse Is president and Ethel lloy
Patterson vlce-president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
Count Berchtoid To Herr Won
Mercy.

"NtENNA. august 4. 1914.
Analogous with the Marquis di San
Giuliano's statements to your Excel
lency. the Italian Ambassador 10y order
to-day informed me that Italy. regard
ing Albania. would remain loyal to- the
agreements with Austria-Hungary and
the decisions OF the London conference
that Italy in no name will take adj
vantage OF the fact that Austria-Hun-
gary Is now occupied elsewhere. and
that Italy also at every point. no matter
what may happen later. will preserve
this position. The Italian Minister at
Durasxo has received an order TO issue
very stern warnings In this respect TO
the Consuls under him. 7 beg your En-
cellency to inform the Marquis di san
Iiuliano that | note this action with
special satisfaction, although | was con-
WINGED n priori that italy would respect
our agreement AZ We on our part did
during the Libyan campaign"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
GALLrPoLI TOWN MENACED.
Allies Aiso F%rshtins Close to NAL
dos In DardaneIIes Campaign.

LoNDoN, juno I2.-The Allies are now
Gailipoli, according to advices from
Athens.
A battle has been in progress since
Thursday around Maidos.
BERLIN. via London. June IA
Constantinople despatch says that An
allitd force which attempted an at
tack on Sedd FL Bah was decimated
and forced TO retreat In haste 10 their
trenches. Turkish artillery has blown
up an allied ammunition depot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
RESENTS ITALY'S ACTION.
Austria Protests Against blockade
Of Albanian Coast.

NIESN,. via amsterdam. June I?
The Au-trO-nuugariau Government has
addressed "a note to the Powers protesting
against the Italian decree proClaininR a
blockade of the Albanian coast.
The protest says Italy acknowlede cd
tho neutrality Of Albania and therefore
her present course Is contrary TO the
principles OF International law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13
ITALY WAS GUILTY OF TREACHERY,
SAYS AUSTRIA IN LATEST RED BOOK

this treaty should threaten the political
security OF one OF the high contractirg
parties, and the latter II thereby obliged
To- declare var, the other W sienatories
bind themselves TO observe a benevolent
neutrality towards their ally. each re-
serving the right 20 enter the war when
!; considers it desirable in order tn make
common cause with their ally"
Article All. reads
Austria, Germany and italy, having
In view merely TO preserve as far a.
possible the territorial status quo in the
Near East. bind themselves to use their
influence to prevent any territorial
change prejudicial to one Or the ether
signatories. For this purpose they will
mutually give all Information tending
to enlighten their own intentions and
those Of each of the Powers. Shou".
course Of events the maintenance Il ne
status quo in the Balkans or on the
ottoman coasts or islands In the Adr.-
attic or f;gean IL impossible and that
through the action of a third Power
or othe wise Austri, or Italy are obliged
themselves 10 alter the status quo hv
tenn, rary or permanent occupation. this
occupation must take place only after
previous engagement between both Pow
ers based on the principle OF mutual
compensation Of all advantages. terri
torial or otherwise. accrulng to ePch
beyond the present status quo and saUs-
',ing the interests n Just demands "
10th parties"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Specini Cdbie Despdfch 10 TBr SrN.
AMSTERDAM via London. June IA
The Roeinische ZcitunD that
Baron Ernst Won Saalfeld. second son
" Prince Ernst Of Saxe-Meinlngen. han
brother of the Duke of Saxe-Meiningen'
has been killed on tho eastern front
He was born on July 4, 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

sp,ciai Cobie Dcspdfch 10 TuE SITS.
ROME June ia Sofia despatch say'
that anti-a!rcraft gums have beer sta
toned along the frontier. with orders
to prevent possible Turkish inc Ger
man cconna issanCes.