davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07
FIRST cHEF NOW WILLING TO
90 WHAT U. 8. GOVERNMENT
SAYS IS. RIGHT.
STATUS QUO INDICATED
SUGGESTS THAT DIFFERENCES
MAY BE ARBiTRATEo AND
ADJUSTED.
ws-.sra sswsraper unloa New. Service.

Heatern Newspaper Union News Service.
WsshiDgton.-Ear resumption OF
friendly diplomatic conversations
with the dc facto government OF Mex
leo. TO the end that peace and order
may be restored in northern Mexico
and along the border. is expected here
10 be the next step of the United
States in its relations with its south
ern neighbor. Tho crisis precipitated
by Villas raid on Columbus. N. M.
and eliminating in the fight at Carri-
val. Mexico. between American and
Mexican troops, appeared to have
been disslpated by an amicable note
from Gen. Carranza. presented
Wednesday by his ambassador desig-
nate here. Eiiseo Arredondo
The note proposes that the differ
enoes between the governments be
settledsby mediation or by direct nego-
tsations.
II is remarkable for its brevity, its
restrained and friendly tone, and for
the absolute lack of any of the strong,
oven insolent. language. which char
acterized the last two communications
from the de facto government.
IL treats as closed incident the
exchange OF unfriendly communica-
tions which brought war almost with
In sight.
State Department officials appeared
entirely satisfied with the definition
of tho matters TO be settled outlined
In the new Mexican note.
Columbus, N. Mt was announced
officially at military headquarters
here that parts of the Massachusetts
and New Mexico National Guard or
ganizations mobilized here will be
sent into Mexico within the next few
days to guard Gen. Pershing's line of
communication.
Washington.-A movement is brew
Ing atns Congress- for the recall of the
national guardsmen to their occupa-
tons In civil life as a result of the
abatement of the Mexican war scare,
and the disclosure that President
Wilson not only contemplates with
drawing the Pershing expedition, but
intends henceforth merely to guard
lowing his perusal of Carranza's CON
ciliatory note. Mr.. Wilson indicated
that he will hold the Pershing force
inactive In it's retired position in Mex
leo while he negotiates with the first
chief an arrangement for a borue,
guard Involving tho complete with
drawaE or the american troops:
At the White House 1t was said
Wednesday night the President has
not abandoned his intention to send
TO the border all the guardsmen called
out.
War Department officials expressed
the opinion that IL no further trouble
with Carranza develops the guard
probably would be kept on the border
about four months.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07
Hctty Green, Richest of Women, Dead.

New York.-Mrs. Hetty Green,
known as the worlds wealthlest wom-
an, who was 80 years Cd, d,od here.
She had suffered three strokes OF par
alysis in the last two months and for
'ycral weeks hsd been practically
'lpless. her death occurred Mt the
home of her son. Col. EDWARD H. X.
Green. adjoining the plain brick four
orv house on the corner of Central
Park, west, where Mrs. Green had
lived lately in seclusion except for her
-on and several JapaLsso servants
md trained nurses.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07
Live Poultry.

Eggs.
Eggs, graded. No. / net, F..
o. b. Denver ....... -. I'll
EgGs. graded. No. 2 net. f.
o. B. Denver ........... 16
Eggs. case count, new
cases less commission. 5.70@5.90
Eggs. case count, misc
cases, less commission. .5.60@5.S0
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07
Fruit.

Fruit
Apples, Colo, fancy box .S1.2502.50
Apples. Colo. choice, box. Lar
Strawberries. homegrown.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07
FRENCH BEAT FOE BACK THREE
NILES, CAPTURE 5000, AND
SEIZE TOWNS.
GEN. FOCH IN COMMAND
SLAvS THROWN BACK MANY
MILES IN BIG BATTLE BY
GERMANS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
Camponle!nta May
Be Carranza Spv;;
US. Seekin Him

Marquis De La Campomenta, alias DR.. Smith, who
Society of Spanish Honduras being sought by the
United States Department of Justice and be wanted
Mexican Japanese according to letter received
Wednesday by Sheriff N. G. Kirk, of Carroll county
The letter received by Sheriff Kirk the Carroll county Off
ca of The Pasian stated that Campomena
Smith, made drawings of ports along the Mississippi and
Ohio and claimed to be The letter left
impression with Sheriff Kirk that the suspected of be-
ing spy.
While in Carroll county, before coming Paris Campomenta
claiming be hike of exploration from New Orleans Boston,
was by deputy sheriff Some of the people believed him
and he taken to Huntingdon Sheriff Kirk released him.
Campomena carried tent camping outfit and number of live
reptiles with him when he Paris and talked freely
paper From Paris he Murray proba
bly, Paduca Furthur than that local people have idea
his movements.
The man spoke English with Spanish accent and showed
knowledge of the country which he had ouneyed
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
PLAN UNION SERVICES
FOR SUNDAY EVENINGS
DURING HOT WEATHER
Schedule Announced F ForMonth
of July.---Sermons Will Be
Interesting.
FIRST UNION SERVICE TO BE
AT BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY
Rev. Freeman Is To Occupy
Pulpit At Opening Meeting.
Good Music.

Beginning next Sunday night
the Methodist, Baptist, Christian
and Presbyterian Churches will
hold union services through the
hot summer months.
This plan has been followed
here for years, and it is said that
some have used it for a good ex-
cuse tn stay at home. Co-opera-
tion on the part of the members
will make these services, which
will be neither long nor dull,
most successful. These services
will be evangelistic in nature,
and it isn't the plan to slow down
for the summer but to fast up a
little"
Music-the music will be a
feature of these services. 1t is
the plan to have a big chorus
made up of all the choirs of all
the churches. Everybody will
sing.
Fellowship will be a feature of
these union services. Leave
your label at home for a little
while forget that the other fellow
has a different opinion aboutsome
things. Great men may differ
and yet in their differences
agree Everybody doesn't like
cabbage, but they don't huffy
about it,"
Where will the services be?
July 2, First Baptist Church,
sermon by Rev. w. A. Freeman.
July 9, First Methodist Church,
sermon by Rev. Lambreth Han
cock.
July 16, First Christian Church,
sermon by Rev. B. B. Lavender.
July %, First Presbyterian
Church, sermon by Rev. w. H.
Ryals.
What time? Eight o'clock.
The August announcement will
be made later. Everybody is
going to these services. Come
early in order to avoid the rush.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
TELEPHONE COMPANIES MEET

At meeting of the Henry
County Consolidated Telephone
Companies, at Paris, Saturday,
there was secured fund for chart
er and a committee was instruct
ed to make application for same.
The capital stock will be about
$40. 10000 and will likely be sold
at $40 90.
There are numerous inquiries
as to the cause of this action on
the part of telephone companies.
There will be a meeting, at
the court house, at l 80 p. m., on
July 8, and at this time all mat
tiers will be fully explained. Ev-
cry one that has interest in bet
ter and cheaper telephone SER
vice is especially invited by the
officials to be present.
Representatives of the differ
ent telephone companies should
be prepared to state the amount
of stock wanted by their COM
pany.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
New Jersey Troopers Passed
Through Peris Wednesday
Night Over L. & N.---Three
Other Sections Thursday.

About 1890 o'clock Wednesday
night the first detachment of
state militia for the Mexican
border Battery B, of New Jer-
sey-passed through Paris over
the L. & NJ, and a crowd of
probably two thousand patriotic
Parisians, men and women, were
at the station to greet them.
The troop train stopped over
here for about thirty minutes
and some of the boys were given
an opportunity to obtain a little
exercise. All of the troops
seemed to be jolly, and the
party, had it not been for the
uniforms, greatly resembled a
picnic crowd.
During Thursday three other
detachments of troops enroute
to the border passed through
Paris over the same route.
Altogether there were between
1880 and 1000 men.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
DEMOCRATIC CLANS TO
NAME DELEGATES HERE
MONDAY; MANY COMING
Convention Will Select Dele
gates, Who Will Nominate
'Floater
DISTRICT CONVENTION WILL
MEET AT MCKENZIE JULY IA
I. H. Whitlock Has No An
nounced Opposition For
Democratic Nomination

Democrats of Henry county
will meet at the court house
Monday afternoon at l o'clock
for the purpose of electing and
instructing delegates to the con-
vention whic will meet at Nc
Kenzie on Friday July IA, for
purpose of nominating a Demo-
cratic candidate for Floterial
Representative.
From all indications a large
number of the Democratic voters
from the rural districts, as we'll
as a large number from Paris,
will be in attendance Monday
afternoon. T. H. Whitlock, for
mer Trustee of Henry county, is
the only announced candidate
for the Floterial nomination and
his friends expect the county to
instruct for him.
While Judge T. K. Reynolds,
of Dresden, is considered a likely
candidate for another term, this is
Henry county's time under the
rotation agreement and Henry
county Democrats are determin-
ed that this county shall name
the nominee.
The Henry county members of
the Floterial committee are DR..
A. H. Miller, R. Fl. Ogburn and
Ed White. One of these will
call the county convention to
order Monday afternoon.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
CIRCUIT COURT WILL
HAVE BUSY MEET HERE
BEGINNING ON JULY 10
Judge Harwood Will First Take
Up Civil Docket When
Court Convenes
MEETS AT ONE O'CLOCK In
AFTERNOON OPENING DAY
Sam and Jim Love Murder Case
Is Set For Second Week
Of July Term

When circuit court, July term,
convenes here Monday afternoon,
July 10, at ! o'clock, Judge
Harwood and Gen. Taylor will
have a busy session ahead OF
them.
The civil docket will be first
taken up after the selection OF
the grand jury and regular jur-
ors. There are fifteen cases of
the civil docket. The court will
reach the misdemeanor docket on
Friday, July IA, and will take up
the felony docket Monday, July
II, one week after the convene
ing of court.
Following is the docket as pre-,
pared by the clerk, A. B. Trous-
dale, under order of the court
through Friday, July IA.
CIVIL DOCKET
Monday, July 10 - w u T
Co VS. L & N R R Co. petition
right of way; W U T Co vs. N !,
C & st L Ry, petition right of
way; Henry County Automobile
Co, vs. C B Alden, appeal; Horace
league, col, by next friend VS.
N, c & st L Ry, original damage,
Tuesday, July l1-W. T. Snow,
adm, VS. Sovereign Camp, w O
w, original suit: G H Wright VS.
C B Graham, appeal; Ben Hamp-
ton vs. T Y Robbins, original
suit and attachment; E L Shra-
der VS. John R Martin, appeal;
]. T. Gatlin VS. R G Greer, ap-
peal.
Wednesday, July IL - State of
Tenn for use w T Young, trus,
VS. Ernest Watkins, appeal; Wal
ter Davidson vs. Jim Wynn, ap-
peal.
DIVORCE CASES
Marge Arnold VS. Thos Arnold,
Ada Tharpe, col, VS. Lee Tharpe, col
RF Toombs VS. Nellie Toombs.
MISDEMEANoR DOCKET
Friday, July Ia = O E Robin
son, etals, forfeiture on bond; F
E Lacey, etals, forfeiture on
bond; Green Rowe, col, tippling;
Manual Tharpe, col, tippling;
B Wright, tippling; Will Lewis,
tippling;Joe Claxton, drunkenness;
Bill Blackwood, tippling; James
Mitchell, tipping, B Mills, tip
pling; Fate Wallace, drunkenness;
John Gray. tippling; Norman
Hall, tippling;Alvis Littleton, col,
liquor to minor; Billie Hays,
purchasing liquor for another; W
|. Holcomb, etal, forfeiture on
bond; Buddie Burney, tippling;
Novela Wilson, tippling; Odel
Hart, public drunkenness; Tom
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
Constitutional Convention Is
Gaining Favor With Voters;
Malone Speaks On Monday

Considerable sentiment in fav-
or of a constitutional convention
is being shown and friends of
the movement believe that it will
go through in Henry county on
August 3 with practically no op-
position.
The movement will be given a
big boost at Paris Monday after
noon about / o'clock when for
mer Mayor James H. Malone, of
Memphis, known as the father
of the constitutional convention
movement in Tennessee, will ad-
dress the members of the county
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
AUTO PARTY IS MAROONED
FOR HOURS OVER RAGING
BENNETT CREEK WATERS
Walker, Beale and Freeman
Brothers Spend Many Peril
GUS Hours On Bridge While
Mad Torrents Rush Beneath
Them.---Were Enroute From
Memphis.

With the mad waters of Ben
nett creek raging beneath them,
threatening every minute to
carry away the bridge on which
they were marooned, T. B. Walk
er, R. W. Beale, Jack and Paul
Freeman and two young men
from Memphis spent a horrible
night Thursday of last week.
Messrs. Walker, Beale and
Freemans were enroute to Mem
phis in an automobile, while the
other two gentlemen, in another
car, were travelling from Mem
phis to Chicago. The rain came
down in torrents Thursday night
and when the cars reached the
bridge that spans Bennett creek,
between Huntingdon and Nc
Lenzie, they could proceed no
further. In front of them moth
ing could be seen except a sea of
water filled with the trunks of
fallen trees and timbers, and it
was impossible to retreat. This
was about 1890 o'clock and the
party remained on the bridge
until nearly 5 o'clock Friday
morning.
By 5 o'clock Friday morning
the watea had gone down con-
siderably, and with much caution
the autoists made their way
across the bottom. Before get
ting out of the water, which was
then up to the hubs on the ma
chimes, they ran into the branch
es of a fallen tree and it was
necessary to wade out and go to
a neighboring farm house, where
an axe was obtained and the
debris removed.
1t was a perilous journey and
none of those in the car will ever
forget Thursday night. They
consider themselves fortunate to
have escaped with their lives.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
SEE SOLDIERS
ENROUTE TOFRONTIER
WELDON'S MEN ARE
NOW TRAINING FOR
MEXICAN SERVICE

Those who are interested in a
militia company have not given
up hope of enlisting the required
number of men, but those who
have already enlisted are meet
ing every night at 8 o'clock for
drill practice and an important
meeting of the members of the
company,sof which DR.. John D.
Weldon is captain, will be held
at the court house Saturday
night at 8 o'clock.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
While Flowing I'm Corn Field
Jim Burnett, Farmer, Is Shot
From Ambush; Arrest Cole

Cole, less than a mile away.
Cole was arrested by Sheriff
Patterson of Galloway county,
taken to Murray and lodged in
jail. He refused to either ad-
NIT or deny that he shot Bur-
nett.
1t is said that there had been
some words between the men
before and that Cole had gone to
Burnett's home with a shotgun
on another occasion, but had de-
MED that he wanted to shoot
Burnett, saying that he was try
ing TO shoot a crow.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
Finds Dime Made
YearsR Before War
BetUeen States

Recently Justice Webb found
on the old Morton place at Sandy
Hill a dime which bears the date
1853. Webb brought the old
coin to his uncle, Henry w.
Morton, here, who now has pos
session of same. The piece
of money made eight years be-
fore the Civil War, was found in
a corn field. Mr.. Morton has
been offered SIS for the curio, it
said, which he refused.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30

court, as well as all citizens who
attend. on behalf of the plan. A
large crowd is expected to be on
hand to hear him.
The question to be voted on
August 3 is merely whether or
not a convention will be held. If
the proposition carries, delegates
will be elected in November and
the proposed changes will later
be submitted to the people for
approval or rejection. The peo-
pie, at the ballot-box, will have
to pass on all proposed changes
before they can go into effect.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30

While blowing in his corn field
near Harris Grove, KY, Jim
Burnett, farmer was shot and
painfully injured, several shots
entered his neck and arms, Mon
day afternoon.
Neighbors at once summoned
Wesley Wisehart, of Paris, who
eft Immediately with his blood
hounds for the scene of the
shooting. The dogs quickly
found the trail of Burnett's
assailant and followed it to the
home of a young man named
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30

Vandyke, public drunkenness; Roy
Bowen, public drunkenness, Hur-
bert Pierce, public drunkness;
Obie Bingham, carrying pistol;
Charlie Perkins. tippling; Hurley
Greer, col, tipping; Anderson
Kendall, ct al, gaming; Florence
Howard, col, tippling; D Smith,
col. house breaking, and Comma
dore Smith, tippling.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
RELEASE PRISONERS
Especial to The Parisian)

Ell PASO, Texas, June 29.-
Noon. GEN. Carranza has de-
cided to release the twenty-three
United States prisoners held by
him since the battle of Carrizal.
They have been removed from
the prison and with their arms
and accountrements are hourly
expected at Juarez, to which
point they are being ruched by
Mexican authorities.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
ROBT. THROGMORTON

At the home of his father,
south of Paris, Robert Luray
Throgmorton, age year and 9
months, son of ]. P. Throgmor-
ton, passed away Sunday.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
BOARD NAMES TEACHERS

After naming the teachers for
the various county schools. the
school board adjourned early this
week. The list of teachers will
be published in The Partisan la
ter.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-30
JOIN MURRAY COMPANY

Hall Fairleigh, Crawfor d
Chambers and John Ray, of this
city, have joined the company of
militia recruited at Murray.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
LOUELLA

Tennessee Avenue, Near Beach.
Atlantic City, N. ].
Enlarged and refurnished. Rooms with
private bath and running water. 50 up daily.
Special weekly. Bathing from hotel White
service 18th season. L. p. GRooGAN.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10

Have you ever watched the build
ing Of a circus city?
If you haven't. don't miss the op-
portunity that will be offered on Sat
urday next when the Barnum &
Bailey Greatest Show on Earth comes
here This great moving municipal
ity, with its 1,400 human inhabitants
and thousands Of animals is one Of
the wonders Of the world and the
building Of the city of white tents
that shelters it is a marvellous exam
pie of what perfect organization can
accomplish. In fact, some Of the lead
ing efficiency engineers Of America
have pronounced it the marvel Of a
century
Il is an education as we'll as de-
light to watch It, the arrival and es-
tablishment under canvas Of a big,
modern circus. Get up at carly dawn
and watch the unloading OF the long
strings of circus cars in the railroad
yards. Then follow the procession OF
red wagons to the show grounds and
linger until the mighty canvases go
in the air.
First the commissionary depart
ment arrives on the lot. the dining
and kitchen tents are staked out, the
canvases unfolded and erected in the
air. and the hugh range wagons placed
in position. Within twenty minutes
after the arrival of the first wagon
on the show lot. there is fire in the
range and steam boiler wagons and
preparations are under way for
Evening journal., 1916-07-10

breakfast. First and foremost the CIR
Gus recognizes that an efficient organ
ization is impossible without proper
nourishment. and a meal is ready for
the hundreds Of workingrnen within
an hour after the circus day has be-
gun.
Exactly 20 acres OF ground are re-
quired 10 hold the city Of white tops"
that shelters the Barnum & Bailey cir
Gus this season. There are 80 tents OF
assorted sizes that house the various
departmnts Of the circus. The work.
ing department of the circus that
builds and tears down this great can
vas city every day during the season
consists of more than TOO men, d.
vided into various gangs.
Evening journal., 1916-07-10
ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS
HOTEL RICHMOND

First hotel from Boardwalk, on Kentucky
ings Private baths. All rooms have running
water. many with unobstructed ocean view.
Own bathhouses for surf bathing free 10
guests. Elevator, wide porches, excellent
table Efficient white service Booklet.
NJ L. JOHNSON. Owner & Prop
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
INA ACLARACIO\ \ IA NOIA RE
FERE'NTE 1 Ia AstHlAllnN
DE C.ARIDA Nj.

I'm la nuta Iu" ~luniIramI"S aN"'
rrf.rrntr a la prdNlma inau=urarI"n
IL. Ia .Asucjaci6u lie Caridad W.
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f,lu .Ir r~a institution era Il de- ven
der ,n in- a]Iu!lu> nhi-lu~ y trairaJ"r
.mauufarturaiu> pur uurSiru rnmI'a
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"a Ia> nrcr-Idadr> H. !u> ~in'B-"nt"s.
La -rNnra ,ktha Luz Gonzalez Co
,.n 4. Lopez. p~rt'>idrnta lI"n"raria
j. iirIa INSTITUTION. nos ha mani
r.~laIu Iui. la N"nia de adUrlI"S ar
.tl.uiu> 80 hara para brnrriciar i la
.mj~lna> prr>uma> lu" los mamltar-
.ur.u y ia" l"> Ii"vrn Il la A>"rl'-
.r..,1. prrri>am ntr para proru'ar>"
"a ayIuia prruHiarIa ' n" com" uH
..un>rauiio para Ia INSTITUTION. E>i1
sulamrn," =. -,>jrudra con II ,iu''L
10Y riruin b. los proiurtu> lr ,ilrha-
y.ula-. ~rnlrr@athi" 81 r'>t" d" las
-,ma> nbtrnida> IA los pr"pirtarl",
dr In> arliruIo- Iu' - rratlrrn.
TanIiru nos iuforui Ia S'l"ra Co..
,in lie Lopez que Ia Inauguration II"
a .N~-urIarlou IT,, sra prrrI-au"niH
Einy % mariana. p"r lun n" nan 'l1!"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-09-12
.Contin11a energica la campana contra
81 trafico de blancas en- N. York
Una pareja de bale es arrestada y haee impor-
tartes revelac:onea a las autoridades judiciales
UNA MUCHACHA De IS AMOS DESAPARECE ! ulRAs
DOS ESTAN MEzCLADAS EN- La HlST0RA

,.o<aS V ain los n0mbres de aigunaS
lr las muy con"rIdas p%rr-"na> Iue
as frrrilrntan.
Cuanl" 80 lc prrguntd al Juez de
l,i>lri!" Swami 81 trnfa los nomDreS
H. los riro> IN, fu"r"!l ~Sella!ados Ell
~rnnryinn con I'll rIlZaia contra IA
nrulta Irala de- hlanraS. confestd que
ia ponIia proportional lal informa-
tiim.
"Nn>ntros ~ harrm0s alIofa mas
.,ur >r.!ir Il m"SIroS sniaS"-Dlio el
.Ju"/ he DiSlril": p"ro 81 aIgulrn pre-
,rn,i m~rlrlarsr IN nuoStraS asuIl-
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H. an =. IT, qua. no hari precisa-
mrntr - t.-ta nfirlna. - al-unos
rir,,> >.,u m"mbra lbs rn 'SIa cr,iza-
.il \ -. Ian las correspondence or
.irnr~ para d"tlInmar su evlden-
Ga. :.Ia ~n..;i IomaiIa inrlud!biemen-
IT,"
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Iuk-ain H. Di>irltu n de rsios III
i.G"- ,iiaS. tirrIarn que era un amigo
in..imn H. lII:n lie los dlpIItadoS del
tnmi-iun; la Il" PniIrIa al cIiat dljO
iilI,ia r"n1rii" ruaitdo cstaba bat-
i,ntn r"n u!a promincntr bailarinai
81 rI Hot i phfirt"lphia. ,onde seo-8
mn, ION II.
La dr>apariri6n ii" Ii m~uchacitf
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