davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
ForbidS Supplies For PerShing
to be Sent Over Railways
in Spite of the First
Chiefs Order.
0BREG0N FAILS IN ALL
EFFORTS TO GUST HIM
Successors For Post Have
MySteriOuSIy Disappeared.
Future of Carranza Rule
Depends on TreviHO.
international News Service:

News NerYlce
Ell PASO. Texas. July IA
After a conference with Gen. .
Bell today, Gen. Francisco Con
zales. the Juarez commander.
set aside Gen. Trevino's peremp-
tory order not TO allow supplies
to be shipped to the Pershing
expedition. The train of food
stuffs. which has been held at
Juarez for "a hours, left there
at noon.
Gen. Bell declined TO state
what representations he had
made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14

International News service.
Ell PASO, Texas, July 14.-Cpon
Gen. Jacinto Trevino, who made
bid for Mexican fame by ordering
Gen. Pershing's expedition TO move
only north and who followed this
act by ordering the CarrizaI attack.
today depends in large measure the
future relations between Mexico and
the United States
Upon the works of this man, who
is rabidly anti-American and an
enemy of Minister of War Obregon.
may depend the fate of the Carranza
government.
If there has been any doubt that
Gen. Trevino was about to break
openly with Caranza and Oregon,
IL seemed to disappear today when
officials Al Juarez. acting under Ire
yino's orders, held back shipments
Of supplies consigned TO Gen. PERISH
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
Upsets CaTTanza Plans.

BY his stand Trevino upsets the
plans of the de facto government
for a show of friendliness toward
the United States Whatever inspir-
ed 1.-THE mobilization of the mill
tia, the influence of some European
power or the threat of revolution
the Carranzista ambassadors have
been going through very ostentatious
motions Of peace and cooperation
recently.
Not the least Of these was the
permission TO ship supplies over
Mexican railways to Pershing.
Trevino's order, which is obeyed
IN Juarez. upsets this arrangement
and gives Carranza an intimation Of
who's boss in Chihuahua.
In Chihuahua state Trevino is in
command Of an army of 30. 600 men.
His agents have been in conference
with the various commanders. The
CONTINUED OK PAGE, FOT-P ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-14
THE WEATHER

Indiana and lower Michigan
Generally fair tonight and saturday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
RAps TOWNSHIP SYSTEM.
County Gnsirssr says sesttsr'"s the
Work Doss Not osA Good Roads.

County Gneinssr Says Scattering the
Work poss Not osA Good Roads.
That the present system Of permit
ting townships to expend 100000 .
year In constructing township roads u
4 Door system when the results are
taken into consideration Is the dechra-
ton Of County Engineer J. w. strack
and Chief Deputy O. A. McClung OF
Spokane, wash, In q report on road
conditions for the year recently COM
pleted.
The report In part says:
Spokane county has nfty town
ships, each with its set Of officials,
who have absolute charge OF all road
work In their respective townships, ex-
cept In the case Of state and perma-
nent highways. They decide on all pc
titions for new roads or for the vaca-
ton of old ones. While the county en-
gineep is required to survey and report
on these changes. the townships are
not required 10 act according to his
recommendations and frequently dfsre-
gard them.
these townships levy over $780,
600 year for road purposes, which ~
oil used for mainta lining old roads and
building new, with what average sue
cess the automobile user can testify.
The majority Of the township super
visors act TO tho best of their knowl-
edge. But under the old system OF
electing them every year q good on
clal was scarcely broken into the du-
ties Of his once before his term ex-
pired and q new man had TO take up
the work.
MANY Of the townships have got
value received for their money. but
some Of them have fallen a long way
short
Under this head the townships grad
ed fifty miles Of road In 1915. Of which
35 miles were graveled. and the coun-
~ engineers ONCE surveyed 64.s9 miles
OF new road and vacations. The ng-
ures for roads built by townships are
low for the reason that many OF the
townships neither call on this ONCE
for stakes nor report work done BY
them.
Roads on which the expenditure n
too great for the townships TO handle
are built with county aid on order Of
the county commissioners. Under this
law the commissioners aided in the
construction Of approximately ten miles
Of the above mentioned atty miles"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
JOHN C. WEBER DIRECTOR OF THE PRIZE BAND OF AMERICA
WHICH WILL BE AT THE BLUE GRASS FAIR, AUG. 10 H.

~>HE Blue Grass Fair association
IL always anxious TO give its
patrons the best that can be
obtained and have this year en-.
gagged weber's Band and Grand Opera
company OF Cincinnati TO supply the
musical psogram.
These concerts will be given free
each day and evening In front OF the
grand stand.
In engaging Mr.. Weber and his COM
pany the management believes that
It has secured the best musical attrac-
ton available, as the Weber Band has
Justly earned the title OF the Prize
Band Of America. In addition to the
Instrumental program we will have
Miss Katherine Hoch. soprano: Mr..
John Dodd. the great baritone. and
Kenyon and Elwell In popular songs OF
the day.
For more than a quarter OF century
Cincinnati has been recognized as the
musical center Of the United States
Contributing as much AS ans other one
element 10 the fame Of the Queen City
in that regard is the John c. Weber
Prize Band. whose splendid musician
ship, under the direction Of Its tireless
and capable director. is now recognized
throughout the length and breadth of
the land.
This Is the Prize Band of America.
having won that title In two national
contests. and Mr.. Weber n prepared to
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
Paved Roads For Iowa.

The Greater Iowa association. says
the Farm and Fireside. IL out for a
program calling for the building OF
1900 miles Of paved roads at cost
Of $4,000 "a mile, or $40 100000 I'm all.
Iowa Is roughly 100 by 800 miles In
size. Therefore the most that could
be hoped for would be the equivalent
OF three east and west roads and five
north and south. The average farm
would be twenty-five miles from one
OF these boulevards. This seems some
distance when the s20,0o00O0 is con.
adhered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
L.. Of Now J.r..y,. Toll Roads.

The last OF the New Jersey toll roads
passed out OF existence recently when
the board OF freeholders OF Bergen
county took over the Bergen turnpike.
The Public Service corporation OF New
Jersey. which operates a trolley line on
the turnpike. agreed 10 take care OF the
bonded Indebtedness of the road.
amounting to si.0oo.0oo The road
was built by private subscription In
1902. There were four tollgates on IL
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
STATE UNIVERSITY EXHIBIT
At BLUE GRASS FAIR
p.rm, Orchard and Garden Product. q,
Floral Hall.

At the Blue Grass Fair. Aug. 7.12.
the College OF Agriculture Of the State
University will make an educational
exhibit In the Floral Hall Of farm, or
chard and garden products and also
many other material representati ons.
each intended to teach Its lesson.
The exhibits include illustrative ma.
terial from the department OF Agron-
omy (soils and crops), Horticulture.
Bacteriology, Animal Husbandry. Food
and Drugs. Entomology, Veterinary
Science, Dairying. Poultry. Home Eco
Monies. etc.
These exhibits are intended to teach
by material representation the facts
learned by experiments conducted at
the Kentucky Experiment Station OF
by stations In other states.
The purpose Of the whole exhibit II
10 instruct rather than merely 70
amuse or entertain the visitor. II IL
an easy matter TO arrange beautiful
festoons Of grain In the sheaf and OF
other beautiful things that may have
been selected from the farm, but such
an exhibit does not give the spectator
q beneficial idea that will help him
when he returns to his farm. II Is to
an this need for help that the exhibit
Of the Agricultural College Is prepared.
Again, the work OF conducting these
exhibits Is an effort on the part Of the
college TO get into close personal con-
tact with the farming public with the
dsa OF mutual helpfulness. Repre-
ssntatives OF the college win be In
constant attendance for the purpose OF
eunsutation. Bulletins on various farm
TOPICS will be distributed free OF
charge.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
EARTH ROADS IN KANSAS.
Movement TO Surface Thorn With Dur
able Materials.

That more cities In Kansas have
paved their streets with frst class ma
terials during the last i've years than
In any other state In the Union IL the
assertion Of w. 8. Gearhart state
highway engineer. These cities be-
gan their work." says Mr.. Gearhart.
by paving one or two blocks In the
business districts and extending opera
lions until in many places practically
all of the streets have been paved.
The most natural. practical and logical
development OF this system will be the
extension Of these paved highways out
into the country. Indeed. many coun.
ties are making definite plans for such
q radiating system Of roads.
During the last Ave years Kansas
has built and has been maintaining the
finest system Of earth roads In the
world, but about ten months ago the
bottom dropped out and the most
important dimension OF these high
ways has been their depth. The
weather conditions In 1918 and 1914
were favorable for the maintenance Of
earth roads. and many Kansans began
TO think that properly graded earth
roads would answer any purpose.
However. Il Is now clearly evident
that II these main roads radiating from
market centers and connecting cities
are TO be maintained in the eastern
part Of the state as 1856 day highways
II will be necessary TO surface them
with more permanent materials than
puddled earth.
Eastern Kansas IL especially adapt
ed 20 general farming and dairying.
and a system Of first class highways
leading 10 the market centers Is one OF
tho first essentials In the successful
carrying out OF this type Of farming.
"The kind OF road 20 construct In
any locality depends essentially upon
two thlngs-namely. the kind OF sur
facing material available In that com
munity and the kind sand amount
traffic for which the road Is bell
built
Choosing the type Of road for To-
cality should be done by an expert en-
gineer. while the construction OF the
road should he placed under the super
vision Of a corps OF expert engineers
who have been given the power to get
results"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
0sekllna Mule Stake.

Another feature is the stake for
mules. foals OF 1915, either ser FOR
which the Association Is Offering a
premium OF $4,000. This win bring
out one OF the largest rings In the his
tory Of Fairs. Liberal provision In
also been made for other classes BE-
mules as well as Jacks aud lennrt.
Altogether the premium list for I"
h the most attractive ever ofrrre'
the Blue Grass Fair. and copy 80 500
will be mailed upon apPlhn''o'
John w. Balm, Secretary l"N
ton. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27

MIS-. w. N huuntS, DoOtttNittVs
Miss Fannie Glass, Bonneville.
(Colored teacher)
Sanford Scott, Bonneville.
Postmasters:
Ia. Myers, Turin.
Cynthia Flannery, Scoville.
Emily Bowman, Endee.
William Mays, Blake.
Cassie Scale, Major.
Maggie Bowlin, Eversole.
s. A. Gabbard, Cow Greek.
l.. q. Moore, Ricetown.
Perry ID. Burns, Mistletoe.
d. II. Baker, Cortland.
Sarah Price, Levi.
James s. Combs. Pebworth.
Henry Isaacs, Buck Greek.
Palmer Scott. Travellers Rest.
John n. Campbell. Lerose.
n. W. Brewer. Sturgeon.
G. NJ. Hogg, Bonneville.
Merchants:
q. J. Judd. Bonneville.
I'll. Gabbard, Bonneville.
Rice Brothers, Bonneville.
G. NJ. Hogg, Bonneville.
q. w. Garrett. Bonneville.
Robert Long, Bonneville.
NJ. +. Price. Levi.
Scott Drake & Co, Vincent.
NJ. b. Alison, Ida May.
NJ. Brandenburg & Bros, Earnest
vile.
Alex Creech, Earnestville.
J. C. Morgan, GAINESVILLE.
James Mcqueen, Travellers Rest.
MI. Durbin & Co, Travellers
Rest.
n. w. Brewer 4 Son. Sturgeon.
w. n. Cook & Son, Sturgeon.
f. X. Nantz, Island City.
Robert Morris. Island City.
Jess Wilson. Conkling.
F.. Nicely, Blake.
Sanford Roland, Scoville.
w. L. Flannery, Scoville.
stewart Myers. Iurln.
Sam Peters, Turin.
John w. Roberts, Major.
G. w. Scale & Son, Major.
H.H. Legg. South Fork.
Mat Wilson. Conkling.
John NJ. Campbell, Lerose.
F.. d. Gabbard & Bro, Cow Greek.
p. f. Burns, Mistletoe.
Tilda Gabbard. Gabbard-
George Daniels, Doorway. =
w. NJ, Mcintosh, Ricetown.
f. V. Napier. Island City.
Charles Addison, Island City.
James 3. Cowles, Pebworth.
w. NJ. Parker. Conkling.
Political Leaders:
John C.. Eversole, Bonneville.
G.. b. Smith. Bonneville.
P. NJ. Frye, Bonneville.
Sen. Ed Hogg, Bonneville.
Hiram Campbell, Lerose.
]. NJ. Porter. Bonneville.
William HUFF. Bonneville.
o. J. Judd, Bonneville.
Zachary Taylor, Eversole.
Ike Wilder, Bonneville.
G. w. Garrett, Bonneville.
s. B. Shepherd, Bonneville.
II. II. Rice, Bonneville.
Chester Wilson, Bonneville.
II. II. Moore, Bonneville.
Total valuation Of taxable proper
ty, si,OiO,OOO. Rate, si.37 per hun
dred both State and County; Boone
willie city tax, 5000 per hundred
Graded school tax $3.50 per hundred
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27

defend the honor at any time and place.
II Ii a bargain offering. indeed. OF mu-
sic played. sung and rendered I'm vari-
GUS form or individual and collective
styles by artists under the direction Of
the distinguished John G. Weber.
A great treat is In store for the music
loving public OF the Blue Grass region
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
lnsrsss.d Premiums at Blue Grass Fair.

The premium list Of the Blue Grass
Fair has been revised this year, and
there Is a very noticeable increase In
nearly all classes for live stock. Cat
tie. swine and sheep have been re-
instated. and the public can be assured
Of big display in these classes. Out
standing among the features OF live
stock exhibit will be the Hereford Cat.
tls Show. for which the Association Is
Offering 81 10000 In premiums
Tbs management has assurances OF
one OF the greatest displays In this
elAss that has ever been seen at any
Fair.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
A Mspsosrjs Infant.

Not long ago the menagerie Of .
great big circus received an addt
ton that was hailed with delight by
the circus folks. II was Q baby canal,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
BABY oAhu.

a cute and awkward little fellow. GOV.
cred with soft brown hair. Sad to say,
the baby's mother was unable TO nurse
him, SO the kind hearted keeper lifted
rubber nipple on the neck OF bottle.
and little Mr.. Camel soon learned how
10 take his meals.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
owsLgY COUNTY DIRECTORY As
OF JULY ~, 1915
Compiled by r. o. Bowman

Judge, J. NJ. Porter.
Sheriff, J. b. Smith.
Circuit Clerk, w. NJ. Hun.
County Clerk, o. J. Judd.
Superintendent, p. NJ. Frye.
Assessor, Zachary Taylor.
Jailer. Chester Wilson.
Surveyor, Straton Treadway.
County Attorney, J. X. Gabbard.
Magistrates:
b.. N. Minter, Travellers Rest.
J. s. Burns, Cortland.
p. II. Gabbard. Cow Greek.
John Margraves, Island City.
II. H. Moore, Bonneville.
7 Wilson Judd, Scoville.
w. M. Mainous, Conkling.
Medical Doctors:
C.. NJ. Anderson, Bonneville.
w. II. Gibson, Bonneville.
H. Mahaffey. Sturgeon
J.B.Tye, Travellers Rest.
Henry Huges, Sturgeon.
Lawyers:
EFF. Hogg, Bonneville.
sen" F.. N. Hogg, Bonneville.
C.. w. Hogg. Bonneville.
Judge" John C. Eversole. Cir
cult Judge, Bonneville.
Capt" Ike Wilder, Bonneville.
J.K. Gabbard, Cow Greek.
Charles l.. Scale, Bonneville.
Methodist Ministers:
L.v. Lewis, Turin.
John Mason, Ricetown.
s. X. Ramey. Turin.
II. V. Alison, Ida May.
William Marcum, Vincent.
w. A. Adams, Bonneville.
AID. Bowman, Island City.
Presbyterian Minister'S:
G. s. Watson, Bonneville.
Baptist Ministers:
Jim Anderson, Island City.
w. A. Bowman. Sturgeon.
Ike Gabbard, Cow Greek.
Ed Gabbard, Cow Greek.
C. B. Bowman, GAINESVILLE.
Bill Mcintosh, Ricetown.
Charles Gabbard, Cow Greek.
r. C. Roberts, Conkling.
H. C. Mason, Ricetown.
Charles Burch, Island City.
Joe Ward, Muncey.
Disciple Ministers:
TT. Hall, Scoville.
Hotel Proprietors: .
H. H. Moore, Moore's Hotel
Bonneville.
Richard Combs, Bonneville Ho-
tel, Bonneville.
Editors:
Chas. l.. Scale, Owsley Count,
Courier.
w. A. Adams, Temporary Editor
School Teachers:
Green Wilson, Green Hall.
Hobert Campbell, Lerose.
Miss Janetta Napier. Lerose.
William Moore, Bonneville.
Edward Moore, Bonneville.
Hattie Neace, Bonneville.
John s. Turner, Turin.
s. C. Cornett, Scoville.
Miss Winnie Roland, Major.
Miss Bertha Scale, Major.
John Frost, Jr, Cow Greek.
TT. Greene, Ricetown.
E.E. Rice, Bonneville.
Willie Turner, Turin.
Miss Arba Pendergrass, Major.
Miss Maggie Huff, Cow Greek.
Miss Mary Belle Gay, -Mistletoe
Raymond f. Stepp, Bonneville.
T. A. Becknell, Island City.
Floyd Frost, Cow Greek.
Nathan Martin, Scoville.
s. A. Moore, Blake.
Lester Roland, Major.
w. p. Glen, Taft.
I'D. Caldwell, Island City.
Miss Eva Caldwell, Island City.
Miss Lunna Mainous, Buck Creek
Mrs. f. f. McCollum, Green Hall
Miss Pearl Strong, Sturgeon.
F. G. Peters, Island City.
J. NJ. King, Island City.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-07-27
Lighter at the Equatos

Lighter at the Equator.
A body weighing 10000 pounds at
the equator would weigh 10.03l pounds
In New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-28
REFUSES
TO USE OFFICE
FOR CANDIDATES

Good roads and politics do not min
we'll, said w. 0. Jones, county super
intendent of roads, today, land as Ions
as | am road superintendent they will
not get a chance to mix
The statement was occasioned by
numerous requests that have reached
Jones from among the many candi
dates on almost all tickets, he said
asking him to use his influence
through the organization for certain
candidate.
Whenever requests of that kind
come to me- said Jones, Il do not hes
itate in telling the men who make
them that the office of road superin-
tendent is not boosting any candidate S
game. | don't even know the politics
of most OF my assistants and / don +
care to know A man who gets a job
to work on the roads of Wayne county
gets it on his merits as a road man
and no questions have ever been ask
ed about his politics.
Because of the system which has
been worked up in the county by Mr..
Jones, his assistants being located IN
all parts of the county, his office gen
orally becomes the clearing house for
all complaints. of no matter what ma
ture, he said today. He instructed his
assistants recently to stay out of poll
tics as much as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-28
STATE LEADERS talk
At EDEN ROLL CALL

Addresses by state officers and
other prominent members of the order,
music, a banquet and social hour
formed the program observed by $50
members of the Eden Rebekahs at the
annual roll call held in the Odd Eel
lows building Saturday night.
The speakers included Mrs. Mary T.
Stitt of Michigan City, state president
Mrs. Kate Barnett of Laporte, chair
man of the Home Board Of Greens
burg, Mrs. Harriet Spekenheir, grand
warden: Thomas Jessup of Centeryille
past grand master: DR. r. A. Chattin,
Richmond, district deputy: George
Bishop, Mrs. Kate Jessup and other
members.
Historical reviews and interesting
facts pertaining to the order were dis
cussed in the addresses.
The musical program consisted OF
guitar, and mandolin selections by AR
and Mrs. Sutton and piano solos by
Mrs. avn Dedanda of Dayton, Ohio.
The banquet arranged by a commit
tee the chairman OF which was Mrs
Emma Long was served and a social
hour enjoyed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-28
REAL men NEEDED
TO COPE WITH LIFE

Great crises in life demand real
men and women, full of strength and
character and who will not hide away
from dangers and responsibilities who
meet the need of the hour said the
Rev Milo Hinckle in a sermon at the
East Main Street Friends church yes
terday.
There are plenty of men who, for
their own comfort, lay down on the
calls of humanity, of the church and
Of society. They are like Saul hiding
in the rear and turn a deaf ear to the
calls of responsibility. 1t is easy TO
be brave when there is no enemy in
sight. Many people are conscious of
weakness in themselves and hide be-
cause they fear to face the issue
Timidity is all right in its place
but it keeps many from doing things
they ought. 1t keeps us from the
front ranks of battle. Hiding behind
i can't is cheating US of real victor
les"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-02-28
WATSON HOPES
TO RUN STRONG
IN THIS COUNTY

James E. Watson of Rushyille. a
candidate for the Republican senator
ial nomination. opened two days cam
paign of Wayne county with speeches
at Centerville and Greensboro, this
morning This afternoon Watson
spoke at Williamsburg and Economy
and tonight he will address meetings
at Hagerstown and Cambridge City
Republican leaders throughout the
state are watching with much interest
the results of Watson's campaign
through Wayne county where the anti
Watson sentiment is said to be more
pronounced than in any other county.
In his speeches at Centerville and
Greensboro this morning Watson ex-
pressed the opinion that his candidacy
would be we'll received in Wayne coun-
ty. He said he had in former years
received liberal support from Wayne
county Republicans and that he hoped
to again" He said there were no rea-
sons why his candidacy should not be
supported in this county as he stood
for the same principles that he did in
former years. He also announced that
he would receive more than his
share" of the Progressive vote and he
named some former. active Progress
sives who were now supporting his
candidacy.
Watson said that he was we'll quail
fled for the office he aspires to and
declared his nomination at the primary
was assured He briefly discussed the
tariff question and national defense.