davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
ENTER MEXICO,
WORKS DEMANDS
Proposes in Senate That
Wilson Send in Army
to Restore Order.
From Ths Tribune Bureau

Washington. Jan. l4.-The demand
for intervention in Mexico broke out
with renewed vigor in the Senate this
afternoon and for more than two hours
the Senators debated often sharply
whether the time 20 end watchful wait
ing had not come. The galleries were
crowded nearly every Senator was in
his seat and fully score took part in
the debate Charges of lsck Of patri-
otism in attempting 70 foment crisis
for political ends and Of inconsistency
by both sides made the debate FAR
sharper and more personal than any
ether OF this session.
Senator Works. Of California, pre-
cipita,ed the trouble when he intro
duced a resolution providing "that the
President is authorized and directed 10
intervene in Mexico for the protection
Of the lives and property Of American
citizens and for the establishment and
maintenance of stable government
That the President, as commander
in chief OF the army. is authorized and
directed TO use the army and navy
forces. or so much thereof as may be
necessary. 10 carry out the object and
purp Jses above set forth.
THAT when a stable and efficient gov
eminent is firmly established in Mexico
il shall be the duty Of the President
and of Congress 70 withdraw and sur
render such government TO the people
Of Mexico. upon such conditions and
under such guarantees Of continued
protection 10 American citizQs and
citizens and subjects Of other nations
residing or sojourning therein as are
Just and reasonable
Following the offering Of the resoiu-
ton Senator Lodge called attention 70
the resolution which he had offered on
April 2l. 1914. as a substitute 20 the
resolution presented from the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations, and finally
adopted by the Senate. justifying the
use of the armed forces OF the United
States in Mexico in connection with me
Vera Cruz incident.
The Senate will recall. said Senator
Lodge. that that was the time when we
declared war or went 20 war with
Uuerta. The war. a. We all know. was
brought TO a successful conclusion. as
our enemy, General Huerta, has died IN
,aI "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
Bring Rodriguez BODY.

Official announcement was made by
Carranza officials tonight that the
body o. Jose Rodriguez. the former
Villa ioader. whose men are charged
with killing eighteen Americans al
Santa Ysabel. is beirg brought TO the
border for exhibition. that Americans
Contiu- ed Oh page :, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
Stone Hits War Fever.


Senator Stone said that he was
nuzzled TO determine whether there was
Il disposition to stir up sentiment 70
provoke armed conflict with the people
of Mexico.
"If mistake not continued the
Missouri Senator, "the one thing above
all others done By this administration
which has received the approval OF the
American people is the brave and con
tinued effort Of the President to keep
this country out of war, If II can pos
siblv be done with honor 20 the United
States and without undue sacrifice to
the interests Of the American people.
"The world has gone crazy about war
From every quarter OF this country mas
come a lament at the worlds cohdl-
tions Z, may be that there ar few
,eonle whose blood has become heated
md whose brain has become diseased
by the fever of war. 10 Is entirely pos
sible. Z not probable, that II some man
We know Of had hid the powers OF the
president-it would not be difficult for
us 10 think of such a man the United
States in all probability would nave
been embroled m war, possibly ln more
than one war. We might have been DO
the European war and We would nave
had an army In Mexico. but 70 cannot
be that the great body of the American
people who have no sinister motives,
politca. or otherwise. desire % have
this country involved IN war"
senator Stone went on 20 say that
when he had advocated use Of force
Senators on both sides had disagreed
with him.
"Now. what j. the situation ?' asked
Senator Stone. "Carranza has been
recognized and there Is a de facto gov
ernment We have all desired a gov
ernment that we could hold. ;n some
degree. resDonsi Die and have COM
plainod because We did no. have It.
Generals Villa and Zapata Wet. bitterly
opposed 10 ,ne recognition OF 'arranza
and resentful OF Z. The N'll1 forces
were dissipated IN large measure. ana
he disappeared into the mountains Of
chihuahua with a comparatively small
band of men operating with aim.
Are we going to cooperate "ith
villa or /apata or any one else o. 'm
barrass or overthrow this government
before il has had d chance 20 demon
,trate what it can do? This of all
times is the time when We ought not
10 move in mat direction.
Denounces Political Motive.
III this is 70 be partisan politics. AID
If the President desires 20 play politics
with l. great international policy IN
Continued on page >, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
MOntenegrin Capital
Falls Before In-
VaderS.
FRENCH TORPEDO
TEUTON CRUISER
Allies Prepare to With
stand Great Drive at
SalOniCa.

London, Jan. with the capture
Of Cettinje. the Montenegro capital,
officially announced from Vienna to-
day. Rome dispatches rciterate the re
port Of an armistice between Austria
and Montenegro.
The Rome report says that Austria
has proposed the cessation OF hostili-
ties, with the purpose Of negotiating a
separate peace As King Nicholas is
not bound by the agreemen- OF the
larger Entente Allies, there IS consid-
cradle speculation az TO what the
course OF the tiny mountain kingdom
would be in such al eventuahty
The Austro-Huugarians 7re continu-
ins their march southwark toward the
fortified port of Auuvari. driving be
fore them by force Of numbers the
soldiers of King Nicholas.
The Vienna official announcement
SAYS:
The capital Of Montenegro is in our
hands. Our troops, pursuing the beaten
enemy. yesterday afternoon entered
Cettlnjo The residence OF the Monte
negrin King and the town are undam-
aged. The population is calm
Montenegrins Retire Inland.
The fall Of Cettinie before the in-
vading Austrian forces. which greatly
outnumber the comparatively small
Montenegnn armies, was regarded as
r. matter OF only snort time after the
capture by the Austrians o. Mount
Lovccn Cettinje is only six miles
from that stronghold
The present location OF the Monte
ncgrin capital is uncertain. but il IL
assumed the seat of government was
r5 moved 10 some point IN the interior
" hen IL became apparent that CcttinJe
was in peril. There have been con-
hictiug reports as 20 the whereabouts
OF King Nicholas. but he and the Of
fcials of his government probably have
taken refuge IN the mour talns.
With Cettinje in the hands OF the
Austrians. the Montenegrins are
Lcmmed in on almost every side, and,
unlike the Serbians, have little oppor-
tuuity to retreat beyond the borders
Of their country. II is doubtful
whether they would Re able 10 escape
into Northern Albania. and should they
Go so they would be opposed by the
hostile tribes Of that region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
BARON CHELMSFORD
NEW INDIA VlCEROY
Has Been Governor Of Queens
land and New South Wales.

London. Jan. Il. II is officially an
uounccd tonight that Baron Chelms-
ford. Ex-Governor Of Queensland and
Of New South VALE, has been appoint
ed Viceroy and Governor General OF
India in succession 70 Baron lIardinge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
Report Parral Reached.

4 train which brought hity-two
American refugees from Chihuahua TO-
night brought also two American sol
diers. in full uniform. They were Al
vim D. Bledsoe and II. L. Burkey. OF
the 4th United States Field Artillery.
They we're at the station at SamaIa-
vuca when the refugee train passed,
and boarded II. They could not eX-
plain how they got thirty-fve miles
from the border, saying the last they
remembered was drinking in an Il
Paso saloon. Both were detained n
Juarez until General J. J. Pershing
could send after them. A train sent
from chihuahua 20 the south 20 BRING
out Americans succeeded in getting TO
Parral tonight, according to a mes
sage received in Juarez.
The defeat Of Carranza troops al
Escalou is a source OF menace TO tine
American rescue train. The Carranza
forces are reported in flight TO chi
huahua and Argumedo. Oxacs Indians
arc i'm pursuit and are destroying as
they pursue.
United States Consul T. d. Edwards
who only yesterday was hooted ss a
Villa sympathizcr and run out OF an
IN Paso hotel by a mob, vas ordered
to-day by Secretary Lansing 70 urge
the bringing Of all Americans out OF
Northern Mexico. II. G. Miles. diplo-
matte representative Of the British
government here. was ordered tonight
by the British Ambassador to get all
British subjects out OF the danger zone
into well garrisored cities. Americans
i'm El Paso organized to-day 10 and IN
getting Americans 20 safety. az II ls
recognized that a campaign OF slaugh-
ter of all Americans has been tuHy
inaugurated by Villistas and all other
Mexicaus opposed to the Carranza re-
glmc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

Baron Chelmsford. who is to succeed
Lord Hardinge as Niceroy of India, has
had successful though not brilliant
career IN British politics. As the
grandson Of the first Baron Chelms-
ford. who was Lord High Chancellor IN
lS5S-'59. he has successfully represent
ed the Unionlsts on the London School
Board and the London County Council,
from which he was appointed Govern
on of Queensland IN 1905.
After serving IN this capacity and
AS Governor of New South Wales from
1909 10 1913, he returned 10 London
and was again electsd member Of the
County Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
WEATHER

Fair To-day and Tomorrow;
Diminishing Northwest Winds.
FuH Repori On P0gs o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15

III this is 20 be partisan politics, aDd
If the President desires 20 play polite.
with L great international policy M
Continued on page :, column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-15
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
II You Want II.
So, Edfortdi F0gS, Coiy'nn l.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-14
Party for Visitors.

On Monday afternoon Of this week,
Mrs. w. W. Larimer entertained tor
the pleasure of her two guests, Miss
Florence Sayre of Cincinnati, Ohio,
and Miss Julia Allan of West Virgin
ia. Quantities of pink and white COS
mos, most attractive of fall flowers.
were used to add their cnarm to The
already lovely interior Of Mrs. Lari-
mer's home. Cards were the raSlime
for the afternoon and Mrs. d. f. Fit.
ton, for high score at auction, was
given a triple picture At tn Five
Hundred table, Mrs. Roy NIilum was
presented with a basket filled with
nasturtiums. A dainty anG appetizing
luncheon in two courses Was served
at the close of the games, Mrs. Dunr
assisting. Beside honor guests, others
were Mrs. r. S. Granger, Mrs. F. NJ.
Garvin, Mrs. d. f. Fitton, Mrs. John
HaWorth, Mrs. Ernest A. Matthews.
Mrs. H. S. Baumgardner, Mrs. E. f.
LaTimer, Mrs. Harvey Lewis, Mrs. G..
l.. Trimble, Mrs. John Clendenin Mrs.
f. l.. Dunn, Mrs. L. NJ. Rose, Mrs. RO,
Milum and Mrs. JudsOn Chapman.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-14
MARY CLEMENTINE MARTIN.

Mary Clementine Martin was born
at Locust Grove, independence Coun-
ty Arkansas, November IS, 1858, and
was married to B. +. Martin Novem-
Der 10, 1871, her maiden name being
Mary Clementine Pritchett. To this
union was born twelve children, seven
boys and five girls, nine of them sur
viying, three having gone on before.
She prOfessed a hope in Christ az
the age of sixteen and united with the
Baptist church at jamestown, hide
pendence County, Arkansas, soon af.
ter her conversion. She was a faith
full mother, a COnseCrated Christian,
and went about in her quiet, humble
way doing what good she could Her
last illness, which was a long painful
one was borne with a cheerful and un-
complaining spirit. ever hopeful for
the best, yet resigned to the Fathers
will She was ready to go and left
directions for the laying away of her
body
Another mother Of Israel has gone
home to glory, leaving to mourn for
her her aged companion, nine chill.
dren, ten grandchildren and one great
grand child.
Her body was laid to rest in the
EOff cemetery after a funeral service
which was conducted by the writer
there to await the dawn of the judg.
ment morning.
NJ f. GATHRIGHT.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-14
Need of an lnfirmary.

Boone county spends approximately
$1,000 year to support her paupers
There are now thirty persons depend.
ent upon the county for support, each
being paid personally from $500 to
$500 per quarter.
These dependents could be cared for
at an infirmary at a less rate and pcs
sibly be provided for better, if the
county had an institution where all of
its deserving poor could be housed and
clothed, besides it would serve as a
safeguard against many impOsitions.
At least experience has shown that
many wouldbe public charges have
managed some way to get by rather
than throw themselves wholly upon
charity and suffer the degree of hu.
initiation that must come to one in
being consigned to the poor house.
when it is possible for them to make
other provisions, whereas it is an easy
matter to acquire the habit of draw
ing pension.
The establishment of an infirmary
in Searcy county, we understand al
most Immediately reduced the mum.
Der Of dependents half, and the ex.
pense of supporting the institution is
much less than what was being paid
out on the individual plan
In Carroll county an infirmary was
built about two years ago at cost
of about S3,5O0. II now has fifteen
inmates that under contract with the
is costing an average of
about $500 per month for each indi
yidual or total cost Of between $1,000
and $500 n year.--Headlight
The Harrison times., 1916-10-14
CHURCHES.
M. e. Church. south-EdueationaI

NJ. e. Church, south-Edueational
Sunday.
Sunday school at 9.45 a. m; con-
gregational worship and an Educa-
tional address at IL a. m; Junior
League at 2:30 p. m. and Senior
League at 1900 p. m, preaching at
1880 p. NJ.
Sunday, October - is to be known
as Educational Sunday" in Arkan.
sas. The educational leaders have re-
Quested that the pulpits of the entire
state be used to forward our common
school interests. This church will
gladly fall in line. We have secured
Hon. Minor Wallace. Of Monticello,
Ark, to deliver an educational ad-
dress at the eleven o'clock hour He
was congressman from his district for
a number of years and is one OF the
most brilliant platform speakers of
the state. You will be delighted and
well paid by hearing him. We invite
all the friends of the church and any
strangers or visitors in our city to
hear this address.
Most cordially,
c. W. LESTER, Pastor.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-14

Gull apples 10 cents per bushel at
Snaps orchard.
See the Boone Co. Abstract Co. for
Abstracts. Office in Court House.
Nc is still making his bread out
of good Model Flour.
Try one of those double loaves
at McReynold's Bakery.
Choice Ferns and House Plants
for sale. Mrs. w. H. Cecil.
FIRE INSURANCE-H D. Glass,
East Side Of Square. Phone As.
Gull apples 10 cents per bushel at
Snaps orchard.
100000 to loan on improved farm
land within ten miles of railroad sta
ton. GaTvin & Fitton.
FOR SALE CHEAP-One first
class piano. Inquire 524 North Spring
street Don T. Palmer.
Shropshire Sheep for Sale. Bucks
l, 2 and years old for sale. Address
William A. Harper Compton, Ark.
-WANTED-PlaceS for boys and
girls to work for board and room while
attending school. Harrison Business
College. II.
FOR SALE-LOts 2 and 4, Block
9, Garvin & Duncan's addition to the
town of Harrison. Nicely located on
North Vine street Sold at a bargain
for cash. Address B. X. AlversOn,N
Omaha, Arkansas
Gull apples 10 cents per bushel at
Snaps orchard.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-14
The PRESBYTERIAN Church.

All the regular services will be held
next Sunday. The pastor will preach
at IL a. m. and 1880 p. m. At the
morning service Miss Overstreet will
render a violin solo, "Cavatina," by
Raft. Mrs. Mahr will sing Gonoud's
Divine Redeemer" The subject of
the night sermon will be, THE joy of
Living" All are welcome.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-14
BIBLE CLASS HOLDS
MONTHLY MEETING.

The Bible Glass of the Christian
Sunday school held its monthly social
Sunday evening at the residence Of
F. NJ. Cummings and had very en-
joyable time.
W. |. Terry, the teacher, was alb
sent on a vacation trip to Washing
ton, d. c., New York and other points
east and north.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-14
Discipline a Strong Fac
tor In Training Men
10 BE Soldiers

+ BY Major General JOHN F. ORYAN, :
i New York National Guard :
The Harrison times., 1916-10-14
Dance for Miss Allan.

Mr. and Mrs, +. Il, Larimer gave an
informal dancing party for Miss Allan
last Saturday evening. Punch was
served throughout the evening, and at
an intermission readings by Miss Oh.
mart and a whistling solo by Miss
Moore added to the pleasure. Guests
were, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Larimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Matthews,
Misses Lillian Hull, Dorothy Ohmart,
Bergy Moore, Julia Allan, DR.. Troy
Coffman and Mr., Roland Brashear
The Harrison times., 1916-10-14
Local and Personal

A'Nf Noili't Aa"' h"" "'NiN'h W i'N"N'
here.
Claude Jones Of Heber Springs,
spent the first OF the week in Har,
risOn.
Hugh Ozier, who has been trying
Arizona for some time, is back home
10 stay.
Editor J. r. Newman, OF the
Times, made a business visit to Little
Rock the first of the week
W. Ii. Shouse and family, of Val
ley Springs, are among the late addi.
tions to Harrison's citizenship.
Mrs. y. f. Lease, of Hill Top, one
Of Boone county's very superior teach.
ers, was a Harrison visitor Tuesday.
congressman Hugh A. Dins-
more and J. c. Floyd were both Har-
rison visitors the firse of the week.
w. |. Terry OF the NJ. & y. A. Of
flee force is spending a ten days va.
cation visiting the big cities of the
east.
}-Harrison's big Reservoir was COM
pleted wednesday, and the lateral lines
lof the water system are being laid
rapidly.
y MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Weldon, OF
Lebanon, Kansas, are visiting here
with Mrs. WeldOn's father, B. G. An
drews.
Summers Brasfield, cashier for
the VI. & n. A. railroad at Searcy,
spent Saturday night and Sunday in
Harrison, the guest of Train Dispatch
er Claude Warner.
After an extended delay caused
by an thrush of water which could
not be properly controlled, the Bata-
via oil drillers have been able to get
to work again this week.
I Bower Bros, who have been in the
wagon making and repair business
continuously since 1888, will go out of
business on the 18th, having sold their
building and equipment to a new firm
composed of Ben Ritchey and Lee
Dunn.
- Earl f. Smith, of Lage View, Ia,
in sending payment for the Times for
another year, says he is not only
pleased with the paper. but has de-
cided to make Boone county his future
home. He will be located at Berg
man.
First Lieutenant Harry Newman,
Of Harrison National Guard Company,
has been relieved of recruiting duty
and is in Little Rock this week pre-
liminary to the journey to Deming,
New Mexico, where he will rejoin his
regiment.
After near a year spent at their
former home, Fulton, Kenucky, Mr..
and Mrs. S. LoYelace returned Thurs
day and are at home in their residence
in the north part Of town. Mr.. Love
lace says they had pleasant visit
with their daughter but are glad to
get back.
The Altman Dramatic Company
has been showing this week under its
big tent to large audiences every
night. Their plays are snappy and up
to date and their cast includes num-
Der of clever artists who know how
to please as well as entertain They
expect to play all the lower towns on
the NJ. & n. A.
The temperance rally at the court
house Sunday night was one of the
biggest and best gatherings of the
year. Standing room was at a pre-
MUM, and an overflow might well
have been held. Hon. F. O. Butt Of
Eureka Springs, was the principal
speaker and his speech was the broad
est exposition of the present situation
our people have listened to.
--WANTED-Young people to pre-
pare for stenographers, bookkeepers
and telegraph operators. Situations
sure, Call on or write, Harrison Bust
ness College Harrison, Ark. If.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-14
In the Social World
Mr. Louie Ione. M.,lh,w.. Edi,or
Apollo Club Meets.

NPSiiS NANb 'NNNSs
Mrs. Newton j. Milum was hostess,
and a particularly charming one she
made, TO the Apollo club on last Tues
day afternoon. This was the first
meeting OF the year and very pleas.
ant one il proved. The new officers
took their chairs-Mrs. Frank Z klr
by, the outgoing president, in few
happily.chosen words made way fuI
Mrs. Richard Crowdus, the new presi
dent, who made q delightful address
to the club. Miss Virginia Walters
was chosen as delegate to 90 TO
Pine Bluff, with Mrs. Troy Watkla.
alternate A rising vote of thanks was
extended to those who helped with the
minstrel show which the club gave
on October I, and plans were made 70
have a party in their honor on next
Monday evening. The program COL.
sisted of a sketch of SChumann and
Mcdonald by Mrs. ID. j. Williams, TWO
piano numbers typical of the autumn
season, one from Schumann and one
from Mcdowell by Miss Worthing-
ton. two voice numbers by Miss N;r.
ginia Walters, duet by Mesdamc,
Kirby and Milum, and two voice mum.
bers by Miss Kathryn Shelby, all Chos.
en- with regard to the autumn season,
and which were much enjoyed by the
club. A luncheon of dainty appoint.
ments was served, Mrs. Milun, being
assisted by Mrs. R. s. Granger aud
Mrs. John Lynn.
Guests exclusive of club members
were Miss Irene Haynes of Pierce
City, Mo-, who arrived on Tuesday to
be the guest of Mrs. Bardwell and Mrs
Rose, Mrs Ward Davis, Mrs. X. :
Granger, Mrs. John Lynn and Mrs.
Roy Milum. The club will meet in
two weeks with Mrs. Troy Watkins.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-14
t5.-f-.t-.F--t-I-r-+-[ :

DISCIPLINE is the most ncces-
| J sary factor in teaching men
to fight. 1t is question of
habit. In training men to be sol
diers the simpler processes must be
80 taught that they do not require
any mental operations. IN THAT
SENSE THE SOLDIER MUST BE
ANIAUTOMArON.
Discipline is necessary in con-
quering the normal feeling of fear.
Fear is contagious, and it may pro-
duce a panic. But the soldier may
be so trained that fear may be over
come by Il command to go through
one of the usual military processes.
IN the battle Of Santiago a whole
regiment was restrained from fight
hy the simple command to present
arms.
MUSIC HAS A STIMULATING EF-
Feet, AND MEN MAY DE MADE TO
MARCH FOR HOURS AFTER THEY
ARE ALMOST IN A STATE OF EN-
AAUSTlON BY THE INFLUENCE
OF MARTIAL MUSIC.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-14
M. & N. A. TIME TABLE.

M. & N. A. TIME TABLE.
North Bound.
No. leaves 6:2O a. m. for Selig-
man. Joplin, Fayetteville, Fort Smith,
Springfield, Mo-. and ST. Louis.
No. 2 leaves sos p. m. for Joplin.
Connection for Springfield, No, ST.
Louis, Mo-, Tulsa, Okla, Oklahoma
City, Okla, and Kansas City, No.
South Bound.
No. arrives from Joplin 1880 p. m.
No. leaves LAS p. m, all points
south, Little Rock, Ark, Hoxie, Ark,
Memphis, Tenn.
w. T. HARRINGTON, Agent.
The Harrison times., 1916-10-14
An Auction Party.

Mrs. John Clendenin entertained at
an attractive auction party on last
Friday afternoon, this being the sec.
ond Of q series Of parties which she
gave last week. Mrs. d. e. FittOn was
presented with a box of handmade
handkerchiefs with vari-colored bor-
deTs, for high score, Miss Lulu Jerni.
gan assisted Mrs. Clendenin at the
close of the game in serving a lunch.
con in two courses that was as en-.
tclng in appearance as it was tempt.
ing to the palate. Those who were for.
mnate enough to share her hospitality
on this occasion We're: Mesdames
Rollo S. Granger, Guy L. Trimble, Ray
Morrow, II. e. Litteton, Ward Davis,
Frank b. Kirby, Ernest A. Matthews,
Ida Bardwell, d, Il. Fitton, Floyn n.
Price, Judson Chapman, Richard L.
Crowdus" Mitchell Holt and II. S.
Baumgardner and Miss Willard Worth.
ington.