davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
BuIqars Advance in Dobrud ia.

Sofia, via London, Sept. 1S.-Our ad-
vance In Dobrudja continues" says an
official announcement issued here to-
day. The enemy occupied fortified
advance position near Kobadin. Our
troops are in immediate contact with
him. Our cavalry occupied the railway
stations at Adjenlar Sixteen wagons Of
food were captured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Not Known in Los AnoeIe.,

Los Angeles. Sept. 1s.-Department
of justice officials here said today they
had received no information concerning
a telegram sent from here to Helen
Evers. one of the eight alleged members
Of so-called blackmail syndicate un-
der arrest in Chicago, in which she was
warned to watch the fire escape"
Federal authorities in Chicago had
asserted the sender was being sought
in Los Angeles. s
e. B. Lenford, special agent Of the de.
partment here. said he had no ofiicial
knowledge Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Gun Battle in Streets.

Special to Times Republican,.
Mason City. Sept lS.--Pleasure seek
ers in East Park hastily sought cover
Sunday afternoon whom Stratford Oar
nell, a negro, chased George Shine. an
other negro, across the park with a -
caliber gun. shooting at him OCCASION
ally. The shooting followed gambiius
row. Police surrounded a corn field In
the outskirts of the city In which Dar-a
nell took refuge and captured linn q
couple of hours later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
HUGHES STARTS
ON SECOND TRIP
Comes West and viii Open Speech
making at Peoria-To Visit Indiana,
Illinois. Ohio and Wisconsin-Third
Trip Not to End Until Nov. 4.

New York. Sept. 1S.-Charles E.
Hughes left New York at o'clock this
moring on the second trip OF his presi-
Dental campaign. accompanied by Mrs.
Hughes.
The nominee will spend the entire day
travelling. He will make the first speech
of his tpip at Peoria, ILL.,, tomorrow
morning. His itinerary will carry him
thru Indiana, Illinois. Ohio and Wiscon-
sin. and into New York state for sew
eral speeches. The nominee will also
deliver one speech In Pennsylvania, at
Pittsburg. and one in New Jersey. at
Trenton.
His third trip. which will include the
state of Iowa, will not end until Nov. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Italian. in sanauinary Battle,

Amsterdam. via London, SPIT ia
telegram to the Cologne Gazette
today says the italian attacks against
the Austro- Hungarian positions near
Gorizia on the plateau Of Roman,
which had been proceeding for two
days. are not to be compared with any
battle, however bloody, Of the Italian
war up to the present but only with
the great fighting in the west or the
last Russion offensive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Three Autoists Injured.

Special to TimeS-RepubNCan.
Logan, Sept. 1S.--An automobile
bearing Dunlap people went into the
ditch near this city Sunday afternoon
at $3.50. Mrs. A. d. Jones was injured
internally. Mrs, P. c. Dunham was in
jured on the hip. and Mortie Barrett
was taken to an Omaha hospital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
s.vrs Returns From Border,

New York, Sept. 1s. Francis B.
Seyre. President wilson's son-in-law.
who has visited the American troops
on; the, border. In the interests Of the
T. M. C. A. in Massachusetts, arrived
here today from New Orleans,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
WAS NoTTHE BREMEN.
Submarine Sighted OF New Londor
Proves to Have Been 3. Vessel

Provos to Have BeenaU.fS. Vessel.
NewsEondon. Conn, Sept. 18.-The
submarine reported approaching New
London late Lost night, which was be-
lieved to be The underseas merchant
man Bremen. was an American craft OF
the L-type, it developed today with the
return to port of the ocean-going tug
T. A. Scott, Jr.
The tug set out last night carrying
persons supposed to be representatives
Of the Eastern Forwarding Company to
which the cargo Of the submarine
Deutschland was consigned at Balti-
more. II
The American submarine sighted was
returning to her base
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Berlin Admit. Abandoning Towns.

Berlin, Sept. 1S.-Abandonment by
the Germans Of the villages of Berney
and Deniecourt, together with posi-
tions between Barleux and vermando-
villers. south of the river Somme is
reported in today's official statement
North Of the river, the statement says
the fighting developed favorably to the
Germans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
lation in the occupied provinces o.

lation In the occupied provinces Of
northern France.
The steady exhaustion Of food re-
serves and the diminishing vitality Of
the population has necessitated an in
crease in provisions,
The alice governments have facili-
tated arrangements by which the
monthly resources of the commission
exclusively for the French population
are to be increased from s3,400,000 a
month to S6.00O,000 q month. This
sum will be used to provide increased
imports from overseas and from Hol-
land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
OFFENDING PLUMBERS
STAY CONVICTED

b y i 4 : .
Court Of Appeals Upholds Decision in
Case Of Men Convicted Of Violating
Shsrrnan Anti Trust iaw-convie-
tions Had in Fsderal Court Of Iowa.
Denver, Sept. 1s.-rhe decision of the
federal district court Of Iowa holding
four members Of the National Associa-
ton of Master Plumbers guilty Of the
violation Of the Sherman anti trust law,
has been upheld by the United States
court OF appeals now sitting in DEN
yer. The defendants, Robert Knurr.
Hugh McCarteR, John +. Cunningham
and George II. Wentx, were indicted
with $40 others. dealers and manufac-
turers. In 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Entsnte, Army Reinforeed.

Berlin. via London, Sept. 1s.-The al
lied tentente) forces in eastern Rou-
mania have received reinforcements,
the war Office announced today. They
have taken up line across Do
brudja, few miles south of the rail-
road running from Constanza to the
Danube.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Major' 7 aen,.;r,..l Min, nead.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Gen. Albert L
Mills, chief Of the division OF militia at.
fairs, died at his home today after fif-
teen hours illness Of pneumonia.
SETH LOW DEAD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
EPIDEMIC ON THE WANE.
Six Deaths and Fifteen New Cases Re
ported in New York.

New York. Sept ia new low rec
ord In the epidemic of infantile par
aIysis was established during the twen-
ty- four hours ending at 10 a. M, today,
according to the report Of the health
department. There were but six deaths
and fifteen new cases,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Transmission Line Hearings Tuesr.ay

Des Moines. Sept. lS.Hearings viii
be held here tomorrow, 1t was an
nounced here today BY the railroad
commission, on propositions of the
Iowa Electric Company to build trans-
mission lines in Delaware. Guthrie.
Jones and jackson counties and of thu
Iowa Falls Electric Company to build
transmission lines in Wright and Hans
cock counties III
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Russ Frustrate Turkish Attack.

Petrograd, via London, Sept 1s.-
Attempts by the Turks to make an at
tack in the, region of the village Of
Adisa, on the Caucasian front, were
frustrated by our fire." says the official
announcement issued here today.
"On the western Russian and Cali
clan fronts there were no events Of inn
portance."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
Premier A.nuith,s son k;IJ.d

London. Sept. 1s.-Lieut. Raymond
Asquith. son of Premier Asquith was
killed in action Sept. Is, it was an
nounced today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
FOUR AuroIsrs KILLED.
Occupants Of Car Meet Death When
Struck Bv Train,

Struck BY Train.
Erie, Pa, Sept. 1s.-Four persons
were killed at North Springfield,
eighteen miles west of here, today, when
the autombile In which they were rid
ing was truck by New York Central
train The dead:
Mrs. Percy Seager. Mrs. X. Shipman
Miss Shipman and the negro chauffeur,
all of Pittsburgh.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN.


ne weather.
Sun rises Sept 10 at 5:45. sets at 500.
Iowa Fair tonight and Tuesday;
rising temperatures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-09-18
DURANT RESIDENT KILLED.

Hugo Lamp Falls Under Automobils
and Is Crushed to Death.
Lake Park. Sept 1S.--Hugo Lamp, u
Young man OF Durant. was instantly
killed. when he lost his balance and
fell under the wheels of an automobile
truck here Sunday afternoon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
COUNTY NEWS
in A NUTSHELL
WHEATLEY.

John Wynn has moved to the
Arthur Gross place.
M, M. Garner and Frank Cooper
were in Camden Monday.
Lon Allen spent Sunday with
his mother on Lick Greek.
Dorsey Wheatley has moved bis
family from Big Sandy to Faxon
Born, Friday, March II, to Mr.
aid Mrs. Arthur Wheatley, son
Charles franklin.
Walter Hassell of Memphis il
visiting his mother, Mrs. A. G.
Hassell, and other relatives here
The young people from here
gave an entertainment at Faxon
last Friday night. They acquitted
themselves well and realized a.neat
sum of money which will be used
to paint the school house.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24

Fears are entertained in some
localities as to the fruit crop. We
are Of the opinion that fruit has
not been cold hurt in this locality.
For by grace are ye saved
through faith, and that not of
yourselves; it is the gift Of God.
Not of works, lest any man should
boast. -Ephesians ii 80.
Dearreader, the above scriptural
declaration tells in plain, positive
language what it is that saves us.
Are you resting on this foundation
for favor with God? Are you
building yonr hope for eternal life
on the merits and sacrifice of Jesus
Christ, Gods only begotten Son,
the one true sacrifice for sin? If
not you have no hope.
For other foundation can no man
lay than that is laid which is Jesus
Christ. Il. Corinthians iii 2.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
CLAUD.

JEFF Throgmorton Of Camden is
at home this week.
Gus Fielder of Kentucky left
for home last week.
Olvie Blanks, in school at Cam.
den, was here last week.
Henry Wynn Of Humphreys
County was here Monday.
j. D. and Joseph Melton OF
Harmon Greek were here Monday
As the Weather becomes more
settled our farmers are bestirring
themselves.
Rev. N. A. Guthrie of Faxon
preached an excellent sermon here
Sunday evening.
Misses Minnie Garner and LOWE
Finley Of, Rushing Greek visited
in this locality last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
FAXON.

w. J. Gearheiser, mail carrier
out of Faxon on route l, has a
horse, named Joe Wheeler, which
has just rounded out his 18th year
of continuous service. According
to calculations, Joe has travelled
$4,000 miles or two and one half
times around the globe.
He made the first trip on the
route twelve years ago, and has
made it three times week since,
with the exception of three months
when he went every day. He is
II years old but makes the trip of
"a miles in, seven hours, and with
good roads comes in ahead of time.
His record for behavior is not SO
good as he has run away and torn
up three new buggies. He is still
active enough to jump a 5 foot
fence and will run at the drop of a
hat. He has the same opinion Of
all automobile that British trans
port has of German submarine
HOMER PARKER.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
MIDDLEBROOK.

Mrs. J. Ell. Kee is no better, we
regret to learn.
Porter Stigall visited Roy Nc
Even Saturday.
Miss Ethel Brackin is visiting
relatives near Pleasant Hill.
Arthur Walker of Buena Vista
was a guest of friends here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan McIver spent
Sunday with the family Of Green
Brooks. 4
Quite a number from here were
present at the entertainment at
Cowell Chapel Saturday night.
Misses Beulah Stepp, Maude and
Vivian Greer and Ether Wright
visited friends in this community
Saturday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
THE BIRTH OF A
NATION COMING

"The Birth of a Nation" d. w.
Griffiith's massive spectacle, COM
ing to the Dixie Theatre at Paris,
Tenn, April CTS, is the largest
aud most important production of
decade, yet not a word is spoken
throughout the performance of
nearly three hours. Music sup
plies the absence of speech, me-
chanical effects and realism, whilst
the wizard Of the screen, David w.
Griffith, unfolds in $4,000 feet Of
film the thrilling romance Of the
war between the States and the
reconstruction Of the Southland.
Some idea of its magnitude may
be had from the facts that $4,000
actors and 1900 horses took part
and THAT the staging of this great
"ontdoor" drama cost half a mil
lion dollars.
Several of the actors are of
Southern lineage. Henry WAL
thall, who plays the heroic role Of
the little Confederate colonel, is a
member of the well-known Wal
thall family of Alabama. Miriam
Cooper, who appears as Margaret
Cameron, is q direct descendant of
Charles Carroll, the Maryland sign
er of the Declaration of Independ-
ence. Mr.. Griffith is the sou of
brigadier general Of the Confeder-
ate Army.
For every character, however
small, Mr.. Griffith has found just
the personality needed. After that
his mastery direction made each
one give perfect Characterization
of the widely varying roles. The
result was not acting out lie Itself.
Such realism is never seen on the
old-fashioned stage. The limita-
tions of the theatre were swept
away for Nature was Mr.. Grifith's
stage. Panorama after panorama
is revealed to the astonished eyes
of the spectator. The most inven-
tive imagination could hardly pic
ture to itself such scenes of splen-
dor. Matinee prices, 50 cents, IS
cents and 81; night prices, 70 cents,
ST., $l.5O- and So. Seats can be
ordered by mail. Address n. L.
Laurence, manager Dixie Theatre,
Paris, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24

farms in Texas should not only
have cows and pigs and poultry,
but they should grow their own
grain aud forage and garden truck
instead Of paying two prices for it
in cheap cotton. This applies
equally to conditions in every cot
ton State in the South, to every
farmer who grows cotton at all.
This is absolutely the only road
to'farm independence, to your inde-
pendence. You had better take it
now. II you disregard this iniunc-
tion and plant cotton, cotton, cot.
ton, until there is nothing else on
your place, set it down right now
that when harvest time comes you
are going to- be wearing the same
long face you wore in the fall Of
1904. 1t will be as bad, il not
worse.
If | knew how to make the pic
ture any gloomier, | would do it,
and then not depart in the smallest
degree from the truth.
You can avoid it by cutting down
your cotton acreage and making
your own living OH the farm. If
you don't do it you are going to
suffer. There is no escape from it.
CHARLES FL. BARRETT,
President Farmers Union.
Union City, Ga, March /, 1916.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.


The next regular meeting Of the
Woman's Missionary Society of
the M. E. Church, South, will be
held with Mrs. j. P. Woody Tues
day, March 29. The program is as
follows:
Bible lesson. "Christ's ministry
to The sick" MARK viii 2. 6, Ia, l6)
Mrs. J.. v. Travis.
Hymns 1l2 and so.
Prayer.
"By boat and sedan chair" Mrs.
j. HI. Jordan.
"Miriam's chance" Mrs. Van A.
WHY.
Duet, Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. G.
p. Hicks.
"Trip to country house in Mexi-
co." Mrs. Frank B. Jones.
Items from the Bulletin, Mrs.
w. M. Kincannon.
Discussion, "Why I believe in
home MISSIONS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24

A group of children were playing
on the ground, their faces none too
clean, their hands worse, and their
clothes of the earth earthly. "A rag
doll lay hard by; little mound of
dirt, shaped like miniature grave,
with a stick stuck at the head and
another at the foot, told the story
of pathetic play. "WhoIs dead %
the writer asked. "The doll' came
the inconsistent but ready answer,
seeing that the grave was finished
and the doll was not in it. "What
was the matter with the doll? p
came next, and quick as fash one
Of the boys answered, "Pneumonia
fever" There they were playing
life and death. Children do what
they see grown folk do, 60 where
they see grown folk go, say what
they hear grown folk say. The
reason more children do not 60 to
church is because more grown folk
do not go. The best way in the
wide world to get children to travel
the way to life eternalis for grown
up people to travel the way oslife
eternal. Midland Methodist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
Our Frost Proof Cabbage Plants

Our Frost Proof Cabbage Plants
grow in the open-in snow aud
frost, under the Blue Ridge foot
hills, and are extra hardy! Lead
ing varieties. Send so cents for
200, ST. 90 for 500 postpaid; 65 cents
for 500, $1.00 for 1000, $4,0O for
5000, $3.50 for 10000 by express
Ask for price list of Vegetable and
Flower Plants. Wakefield Plant
Farm, Charlotte, North Carolina.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24

Protect your wages against sick
ness and accident by procuring a
policy in the Massachusetts Bond
ing and Insurance Co., the largest
sick and accident company in the
world. See w. w. Melton, agent,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24

I. A. Berry will sell you good
wheat bran at 81 40 per 100 pounds
at his place of business and $145
per 100 pounds delivered anywhere
in town.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24
A BIG CROP
THEN RUIN

there are $4,000 farms in Texas
which have no cows, l24, 1000 which
have no pigs, 10000 without poul-
try, ,3O6 farms that do not grow a
pound Of hay and 800, 900 that raise
no sweet potatoes. This statement
is more than surprising; it is. ap-
palling. Ifthese are conditions in
Texas, one Of the greatest farming
States, they exist to as great or
greater degree in the other cotton
growing Statesof the South.
There is the seat Of our trouble
here in the South. Tco many of
MS are continuing to concentrate
on one product alone cotton. As
long as yon keep on raising nothing
but cotton and paying out your cot.
ton for forage and feed and clothing
instead Of making your farm fur
nish your living to you, you are
never going to get anywhere, and
the most Of the time you'll be in
debt.
Right at this time, especially, |
want to caution you and caution
you against an all-one-crop this
year. As sure asoyou continue to
devote your attention wholly to-
cotton this year you are going to
come out at the little end Of the
horn. There is no lodging it.
You all remember what happened
in 1914 when the European war
began. You remember how it
frightened you, how it left you
with scant rations because you.
failed to make your food at home
and had nothing but low-priced'
cotton-not enough to pay your
debts.
Well, if you don't look out the
same thing is going to happen
again. A big cotton crop this year
is going to spell the same sort Of
disaster for you that you expert
enced. in 1914, if not worse. The
pricefs down now and it is staying
down. just you plant big crop
and you'll see it tumble lower still.
Some millions Of bales Of last years
crop. are still being held because Of
present prices. Suppose you add
an other big crop to this stock on
hand you know very well what
would happen, and if you don't
look out 1t will happen.
After the disaster Of 1914 farm
ers.of the South planted more for
age and food crops than ever before
and they began to raise COWS and
pigs. Those who were fortunate
enough to do that know how we'll
they profited by it; know that even
with the better price for cotton,
they would have had q hard time
il ther hadn't done it.
The European war is not over;
there is no telling when it will
end. It may 60 on for several
wears. CERTAINLY il will not end
this wear, and probably not next.
The German, Austrian and Rus
sian markets are CLOSED tight
against your cotton; the worid's'
consumption is reduced by several
million bales. How can you hope
for higher prices if you make big
crop? 1t is ont Of the question.
But if you will 60 ahead and
make. your own living at home,
make some food products to sell
"a Tie world has got to eat-yon
viii come out all right no matter
what happens to cotton. Not only
that, but with,the shorter crop you
viii yet yonr own price for i, Or ct
,sast n N come nearer It than you ever
did before. oao
livery one of those $4,000 f. iarms, nna
thosc l24, 900 farms, those 0o,OoO
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24

All pastors Of the county are in
vited to- use the columns Of The
Chronicle freely for church and
Sunday school announcements.
Advise the public Of what your
missionary, aid and Kindred socie-
ties are. doing, send Us programs
and other news matter pertaining
to the work Of your church.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1916-03-24

Parties desiring 70 eel farms
should consult the Benton County
Realty Compsuy.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1916-10-05

Poultry supplies of all kinds at En-
nett Feed Mills.
Old papers for sale at The Index
office, 25c per 100.
Grass scythes, weed scythes and
brush scythes at 75c each, at Gordon's
store.
Breakfast bacon, home grown and
home cured, 20 cents a pound at
Emmett Meat Market
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. West and son
returned Tuesday from weeks stay
in the Long valley country.
See the great railroad serial, "The
Girl and the Came" at the Electric
Theatre every Wednesday night.
For any itchiness of the skin, for
skin gashes, chap, pimples, ETC., try
Doan's Ointment. SOC at all drug
stores.
Frank Prout, the well-known stock
man and rancher of the Jerusalem
country, was a business visitor in
town Saturday.
Ground bone, oyster shell and fish
meal, fish scrap, beef scrap-all need
ed feed for chickens. Emmett Feed
Mills.
Col. and Mrs w. c. Hunter enjoyed
visit Sunday from Mr.. and Mrs. c..
T. Rauchfuss of Chicago, who are
making an automobile trip to Cali
fornia. Mr.. Rauchfuss is promin-
ent manufacturer of Chicago.
A party of travelling men in the
Russell hotel lobby were Boosting Of
the business done by their respective
firms, when one of the drummers said:
"No house in the country, l am proud
to say, has more men and women
pushing its line of goods than mine"
what do you sell ?" he was asked.
"Baby carriages" said the drummer
as he fled from the room.
Jap-a-lac, all colors, at Reilly's-