davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26
NARROW VALLEY

Albert Pemberton, who UNI
derwent an operation at the Gen
eral Hospital, at Morristown. is
reported doing well.
George Hopper, made a BUSH
ness trip to Rutledge. Tuesday.
S. ]. Webster, of Heltonville.
was at this place, Tuesday.
Bob Rich, of Longs Mill, was
in our burg, Saturday.
DR.. Smither, of Rutledge, mo-
tored through this place, Friday.
William Pemberton, spent Fri
day night, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ock McAnally, of Honey Greek.
Mrs. Dudley Cameron, was
the Saturday and Sunday guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Hale, of near Prospect.
d. w. Pemberton, one of our
prominent young men, went to
Morristown, Sunday.
Joe Williams, of Shiloh, was
looking after his matrimonial af-
fairs, at this place, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Pemberton
of New Market, were week end
guests of relatives at this place.
Rosa and Hugh Cameron and
0. M. Daniel, attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Will Cameron, at
Central Point, Saturday.
Wesley Joice, of New Market,
was calling on friends, at this
place, Sunday.
Success to the NEWS.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26
T A T E

Mrs. A. w. Rankin and daugh-
ter, Florence, were the dinner
guests of Mrs. Lizzie Beets and
family, Thursday.
Mrs. Lee Miller, was visiting
friends in Morristown, Sunday.
Jink Beets, was visiting friend
at Joppa, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rankin and
son, of Knoxville, were the Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Rankin.
Miss Minnie Mills, spent Thur
sday with her grandparents, MIR.
and Mrs. D. A. Cantwell.
Clyde E. Smith, the druggist,
of Rutledge, has a large stock and
full line ofNyals Family Rene
dies at Beech Bros. srore. ***
DR.. and Mrs. K. P. Elan, of
Avondale Springs, passed thru
Tate, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cantwell,
of Bowen, and Mrs. Eli Henry.
of Tate were visiting friends in
Morristown, SATURDAY..
Mrs. J. w. Rich and Mrs. Jane
Wyatt, of Noeton, were the
guests of Mrs. Lizzie Beets,
Thursday.
j. R. Mallicoat, of May Spring
was at Tate en- business, We'd
nesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
McGinnis, on April 18th a daugh
ter.
Jink and Bruce Beets, were
business visitors in Morristown,
Friday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26
CLIPPINGS

No need to go to the trouble
of telegraphing the President, if
YOU want to serve. The recruit
ing officer will be glad to talk it
over with you. Arkansas
Gazette.
We want the country to feel
safe, SO far as Mexico is con-
cerned. Texas stands between
: Mexico and the country.
Houston Post.
An organization whose pur-
pose is to give aid and comfort
to the enemy will not be tolera-
ted. journal & Tribune.
Produce is like the new spring
skirt-too darned high, and wa
ges may be compared to the new
tangled bodice-cut too low.
Cumberland Gap News.
The stern double duty is laid
upon every man, woman and
child to produce more and con-
sumo less. Cut out the luxuries.
Let those employed in producing
sweets to titillate our surfieted
palates be turned loose to help
provide the very staff of life with
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26
Her Excuse.

Mistress-Gracious Martha, you've
broken another plate. How did you
do 1t?
Martha--Every time / drops one,
ma'am, 1t breaks.
pletely did he ignore their talk on the
first night out from Halifax that, even
In the pleasure of his constant com
partnership, she began to wonder oyer
his silence.
Near Cape Race the steamer ran
into storm and from storm into
heavy, depressing fog that shut her
In completely. Then, when the fog
was thickest, a horrible SILVER ran
the length of the vessel. She had
been rammed by q steamer whose
ghostly shape could be seen family
through the thickness that enveloped
her.
This nearness to catastrophe left
Madeline trembling, and when Peter
Lansdale drew her away from the
quiet but terrified crowd, she chung to
him as If she would never let him 60
She expected him to hold her close
as If she was the most precious thing
in the world to him. Instead, he gazed
intently over her head as he put her
into chair, and told her to stay
where she was until he returned.
Chilled, even in her fright, she did
not mean to be left alone by the one
person upon whom she had the claim
Of friendship, and she followed him to
he rope that separated the first from
he second class passengers. Pande-
monium was on the other side, and In
The midst was Peter, holding a baby
in his arms and trying to quiet the
frightened mother He saw Madeline
and before she could offer protest had
given the child into her keeping and
disappeared.
1t was the first time she had ever
leld little child, and she looked
down upon it fearfully. She expected
it to cry, but 1t pOked at her eyes
and caught her fingers In its chubby
hand.
Before she feali' I'd what she was
doing she was holding the little face
close to her own and humming an air
she had not heard since she was a
child herself.
1t was then that she glanced up into
Peter Iansdale's face and the look
n his eyes made her put the baby into
its mothers arms and turn quickly
toward the sea. She heard him say
there was no danger. but all else was
lost in the sudden emotion that held
her in its grip For the first time
she was making the fight for career
or for the man she loved. Then came
the memory of a warm little body
pressed close against her heart. AS
that thought claimed her she felt an
srm about her shoulders. Her face
brushed rough sleeve as ii was lift.
I'd 20 that other lowered one, and she
knew that Peter Lansdale, not a en-.
reer. could give her complete happi-
ness.
They were married when they
reached ST. Johns. and the two months
she had expected to spend In wander
ing alone about Newfoundland were
glorified by the love that passeth all
understanding.
Copyright, 1916. by the Mcclure Nswspa-
per SyndtcAtA)
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26

Commissioner of Agriculture
Bryson has called upon the PEG
pie of Tennessee to till the sol
as never before. He suggests
that the most rigid economy in
food and dress be practiced and
that we spend less for pleasure
and entertainment, giving the
money thus wasted to the men
who defend our homes and the
nation.
We must not be satisfied with
only a crop sufficient for our own
needs. Granger county should
produce something to sell. 10 dc
so will not only aid in furnishing
foodstuff for the county but will
bring an income and profit to
the producer.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26
LIBERTY HILL


A. B. Acuff, was up from Knox
vile, visiting homefolks, Sunday
Herman and Miss Della Cab
bage, were in Knoxville, on bus
mess, Saturday.
w. M. Lay is preparing to put
up goods on Williams creek.
riends of Mr.. Boss Capps, will
be sorry to hear of his illness.
Rev. Mr.. Sam Janeway filled
his regular appointment at the
Liberty Hill Baptist church, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Joe Beeler and family was Wis
ting at Mr.. Dan Capps, Sunday.
Mr.. C. B. Cabbage. of Black
Fox, was visiting friends at
WashbuIn, Sunday.
The Baptist church at this
place organized a Sunday school
Sunday. A great success is ex-
pected.
Rev. Charley Whitson, filled
his regular appointment at the
Mt. Eager Baptist church, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26

If it can be done, those in au
thority should give Col. Thea
dore Roosevelt what he wants
Give him all the men, means ant
equipment he needs and let hin
go to France at the earliest pos
sible moment.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26

Nearly every county in the
state, except Granger, has per.
fected an organization for the
promotion of agricultural inter.
est and practical economy. 1t ii
high time we should awake tx
the fact that our nation needs
our help.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26

We hope the readers of the
NEWS will appreciate our efforts
to maintain a county paper by
patronizing our advertisers. Tt
do so, helps us to secure the bus
mess.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26

If you got the $7,000,000,00(
with which to buy the govern.
ment war bonds, at 312 per cent
interest, it will afford you a nice
little income-about $28,5OO ar
hour, nearly $500 per second
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26

When a fellow can't raise the
price of a pair of shoes or a pair
of breeches, he doesn't look in
a mail order catalog. Keep your
money at home.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26

The columns of this paper are
open to its readers for the dis
cussion of any subject of general
interest to the public, except
politics.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Whenever our country calls,
friends, sons and sires should
yield their treasures up, nor own
a sense beyond the public safe
ty. Brooks.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26
Lazy.

Lazy.
TON Is lazy fellow"
well, I should say so; he will Dor
row a light for his cigar any time rath-
er than put his hand m his pocket for
q match"
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26

Notwithstanding the bone-dry
mess of things, German spies
and aeroplanes are being seen
in many places in the country.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26

The best way to have friends
is to be one.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26

THE GRANGER COUNTY NEWS
published every Thursday by
F. G. Asquith. Publisher.
S. r. Wester. Editor and Manager.
Application made for second class
mail matter on February 10, 1917 at
the Post Office at Rutlcdge, Tenn.
Subscription ---------- $1.00 a year
g Months
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Members Of The East Tennessee
Press Association.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26

Don't hold a nickle so close to
your eye that you cannot see a
dollar beyond.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-04-26

Stop a minute, and think
do you really need that article.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-10
Pasa a Ia Sa. Col. Pa

c:entemepte pc: sd esp0sa, Ia sonora
blanca Erra2urri dc SaullcS. Sc a"la-
70 hoy, al ser encontraio 81 peHuen0
en- la casa De Mr.. G.. Maurice Heck
5her. In companero De neGocios de
Mr.. de Sau les. quien recGgiG = adutl,
para cvitarlc las emcciOnes de Ia ira
gedia ocurridG en- Ia reSidcncia &c 81
padre.
Fl defensor de Ia senora de Saullea
que Sc oncontraba recluida en- Ia car
eel del Condado, iba 4 pedir 4 Mr..
Heckshcr que permitiera al niHo yer
a su madra, rosa i la que esta tenia
derecho. Pero en- case de que aQuel
Sc niegue a acceder Z clio, e~ntonces
Sc tomari una acci0n juridica para
clio.
La sonora de Saulles que deSde ha-
ce dias Sc encontraba baStante deli
cada de salud, ha sido ~trasladada
de la zelda de Ia Carcel en- cue sc
hal,aba, q uno de los departamentoS
del jefe de la policia, en- Ell mismo
edificio, mientras Sc provee por el
Juez de los autos, la solicitud prcsen-
tada por el defensor, para que sc
traslade q Ia sonora a IN hospital,
para Su atenci0n medica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-10

cacion ha producido enorme sensation
en- esta ciudad Y Filadelfia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-10

mentc por abajo del cOraZ6n.
\ este siGui0 como era natura' 3,
una gran confusion en- la casa, y mien
tras mas personas Sc dirigian I aten~
der al herido, otras pedian auXllIo 4
la p~olicia, Y Sc llamaban q algunos
medicos para que vinieran q yer al
moriburdo.
Mientras tanto, Ia sonora de Sau-
lies, de acuerdo con Ia Investigation
Official, que Sc hizo posteriormente
Dor el Sheriff Seaman, arroj0 su re-
volver a un ado del foyer de la
casa y salio tranquilamente hacia el
patio del frente de la casa, en- donde
Sc sento, sobre el balancin en- el que
jugaba 81 hijo, para esperar ! q lie
gada de L. policia.
Il Sheriff Seaman fut q primerO
Que lego al lugar de los successes,
y en- seguida una ambulancia del Hos
pitai Nassau. en- Ia que urgentemente
fue conducido Mr.. de Saulies a csc
| establecimiento medico.
FL Sheriff Seaman entr6 precipi-
tadamente al salon de dcscanso y sin
| esperar a identificar 4 ninguno dc
los que cstaban ~presentea, interrogd
Quien habia sido el herido Y quien el
heridor. Sc lie informo que ell heri-
do habia sido Mr.. de Saul'c s Y 81
ex-esposa la heridora. FL Sheriff pre-
gunto entonces que donde Sc hallaba
esta, V por la primera' vez Sc dieron
cuenta los presentes, que la sonora
habia salido, i~ndicandolo asi al She,
! riff.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-10
GUlLLERMO /. R"

t-"Mainmise", Embargo.
Tai IS 81 documento. cuya publ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-10
Van a uSaT pantalOnss
las muIeres
as fabricantes de trsi=s en-
C,icagc. sstan e1libiando mo-
de!os con esq indHmeEtar!a .

CHlCA"O' AS'S'o
r. de !& eNh'h.c!'-'
20 !nGaT AoE e"'e - '' -
0 de TRACES az '"'''S '''
4" cons!0e'ad' c'''" Co."
nal para que las ""J'teS "'e' 80
Zones 0Ur"h'e e
IS ilSuEia"S &c ii >''s'I''' ~
ran con Que ap"S'e'" 40.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-10
Una CARTA......
(Viene de la Pag. 3a.J


4-Estando e:;ta COMMUNICATION en-
---adicci6n dir"c.a con q mensaje
! Rev. TELEGRAPH q 81 Majestad e.
. 0 e. 80, agraGeciendole las pal2-
rs amiStoSas enriad&s po- interme-
do de mi hermano : s~dplic&ndole en-
plear TODD su poder para impedir que
Francia V Russia, sus alaGaS, hlcieran
preparativos belicos, que no podian 81
no embarazar mi obra de m~ediaci6n, Y
'afirmandole que estaba en- comanl-
caci6n constante- con S0 NajesJaI e!
Car. En- Ia noche. e! Rey ne con
test0 amablemente, ,iciendo que ma
bia dado Ia order q 81 gObierao ae
emplear todos los medic posi5!es GER
ca de sus aliados para ~impedi:leS TO-
mar meGidas mllitareS proVocadoraS.
Al mismo tempo. Su Majestad me pi-
do trasmir!r . Viena IL proposition
inslesa, en- los terminus de IA cuaI
Austria ocuparia Belgrade Y ~algunas
orlaS ciudadeS Serbias. asl com" una
faja de terraorio = titu!o dc "malnmi-
So" % ten frances 81 Il teNto} pa
IA garantizar IL ~cjecuclGa real de las
promesaS eScritas de Serbia. EstG
misma proposition ne era t~elegrat!a'
da en- 81 miSmo instante de Eiena. pa,
"a ser trasmitida al gobierno ingles
70 habia. por otra p2rte, te!e@rafiado
en- mi proD!o nombre q Su NajeStao
el Car Ia misma suggestion. como c,
manada de mi. anteS lie haber recibiGc
las dos comunIcacionsS De Ficna y de
Londres, va que todos eran de Ia mis-.
ma opinion.
5.-Inmediatamente trasmiti 10:
telegramas de Viena 4 Londres = vice
versa. Me senti capaz de resolver L.
question y me ~encontrt feliz de pode!
esDerar una soluci6n pacifica.
6.-Al dia siguiente en- Ia manana
en- tanto que yo ~prepa-aba una nota
2 Su Majestad el Gar, para hacerlt
conocer que Eiena. Londres Y Par;:
estaban De acue-do sobre n manerc
de rransar "a question. recib! m~ensaje.
t~elef6nicoS del Canciller. anunciando.
me que Ia noche ~2recedente el GA!
habia ordenado n movilizac!5n de 10
do e eiGrcito rlsu, 10 que natura!mer
re era dirigido contra Aleman;a. por
que hasta aquel moment solo ha
bian sido movilizados contra Austria
los ejercitoS meridionales.
En- IN telegrama de Londres
mi Embajador NE inform6 que. e.
su opinion, cl gobierno Inslts garan
tizaria Ia neutraliiad de Francia Y gu,
deSearia saber 81 Alemania Sc Austen
dria De atacar. Telegrafie personal
mente a Su Majestad ei Rey. que ha
biendo comenzado va h movilizaciol
no podia ser detenida, pero que 81 S,
Majestad, con 81 fuerza armada. que
ria garantizar Ia u~eUtralidad de Fran
cia, yo no n atacaria. Ia dejaria tran
quila Y em2leari& mis- tropas en- otr;
parte. s. majeSt2d me contest0 que
era de opinion de que mi ofrecinient,
estaba hasado en In m2la inteligen
cia, y CT tanto que me sea permitid(
juzgar, Sir E. Grey, jamas tonic er
Serio csc ofrec:miento. Jamas contes
70. Al c~ontrario. declare que Inglate
IRA debia defender Ia n~eutralidad d,
Belgica, que deUjo ser violada por A
Iemanla. pOr raZoneS eStrategicaS
en- raZOn de que habiamoS recibido !.
noticia de cue Francia Sc preparab;
a entrar en Btlgica y el Rey De 10.
belgaS hsbia rccha=ado mi pediment,
de hbre paSo. con Il garant.a de Ia Ii
bertad del pals.
GUlLLERMO l. R"
u-"Mainmise", Embargo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-10
Espantosa impavidez

Este Sc dirigi0 Embellishments al
patio Y ALI encontro 4 Mrs. de Sau-
lies, sentada Y ~tranqui'a al parecer,
hablando con 81 doncella, susanna
Montan, que la habia acompanado,
pero que no hsbia eStado dentro de
la casa, cuando ocurrio Ia tragedia,
pues habia Quedado en- el autom6vil
que las condujo q Ia Residential de
Mr.. dc Saulles.
Es listed Ia senora de Saul.es?-
interrog6 el Sheriff Seaman al llegar
q donde aquella Sc encontraba. Mrs,
de Saulles Sc levant6 rapidamente, hi
20 una graciosa reverencia y contes-
to con calma que ella era.
-Es listed el oficial?-pregunt6 Z
su veg "a sonora de Saulles, sin que
Ell su voz Sc notara ell m sig,
no de excitaci6n, segun dice el She
riff.
-Si,-conteSt6 el policia.
-Quierc listed que 10 acompane?
ST. Donde esta Ell revolver.
En- la casa,-fuG Ia respuesta de
Mrs. de Saulles, que explic6 despues
al Sheriff, que podia encontrarlo So
bre una mesa que Sc hallaba cerca
o en- e! mismo pasillo de Ia casa.
Efectivamente POGO despues fue en-
contrado ell arma en- csc Iugar.
Para e~Rtonces, Mr.. de Saulles no
habia muerto y nj tan siquiera habia
perdido el conocimiento, pues tai CO.
sd ocurrio solo POGO antes de Su muer-
tie.
Mrs. de Saulles, %acompada de su
doncella, fue conducida a Ia casa de
Walter r. Jones, Ell Juez de paZ, en-
donde e. Condestable Leonard Thor
ne, que fue ell que recogi6 Ell rev6l-
yer, presento Ell cargo contra Ia Sc
nora, de asalto. Mrs. de Saulles no
mostr6 preocupaci6n por el proceed
miento.
Ell jueZ de paz, escuch6 luego I'm
relate de la tragedia, Y orden6 que la
sonora quedara detenide para que Sc
lie examinara Ell dia siguiente. Tam
bien Ia doncella quedo detenida, a
solicitud del Sheriff Seaman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-10
FUE ENC0NTRADO Ell HIJO DE
MR.. DE SAULLES

MINEOLA, n. Y, Agosto Sci
misterio que rodeaha la desapari-
ci6n del nino John Longer de Saulles,
Jr., a quien ca~rinosamente Sc lie Ia
ma Jack, y que es hijo de Mr..
John Longer de Saulles, muerto re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-08-10
Id c~ataStrofe

"Bueno. No podemos discutir ESQ.
FL nino eS mio ahora." Al acabar de
decir este, Mr. de SaulleS do algu-
nos pasos para retirarSe del lugar,
preSentando tan solo medic frente u
81 espOS Pero e~ntonceS eS.a, exas-
perada por 10 que habia dido, saco
el revolver al parecer de entire los
pliegues del vestido, en- donde 10 ha-
bia conservado en- su mano, segun ei
decir de los miembros de Ia familia."
FL primer disparo fue hecho inme-
diatamente de que Mr.. de Saulles aca-
b0 de haElar Y daba el primer paso
para retirarse de su esposa. Todos
en- Ia casa estan de acuerdo, en- que
Tue-on cinco los disparos, de los cua-
les. solamente cuatro hicieron bianco.
T.! primer trio pego en- la mano IL
qu:ecda de Mr.. de Sauiles, rompien-
dole los dos ultimos dedoS. Ell Sc
guMdo proyectil fue a alojarSe en- Ell
~antebrazo izquierdo y el tercero hizo
blanco tambien ell csc brazo, pero
entire el codo y Ell hombro. La seno-
~ de Saulles aprovecho luego una
vuelta que do su esposo presentan-
dole de emo Ia espalda, para hscer
otro disparo, one segun revel6 Ia au-
topsia, fue el que cause Ia muerte.
e. proyectil penert0 por la espalda,
atrayes0 el higado, abrio una arteria
y torci0 SUI curse hacia arriba y sa-
lio por el costillar izquierdo, precisa-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-04-20
SOME POINTERS
ABOUT FLIES

Where do young flies live? In
filth and manure.
Where do flies first dirty their
mouths and feet? In every kind
of filth immaginable; being bred in
filth they are infected by it.
Is anything too dirty or bad
smelling for flies to eat? No.
Where does the fly go when it
flies from the privy, the manure
pile or the spittoon? (a) 1t may
wipe it's feet upon the clean lips of
your sleeping baby. ~ It may
carry germs into the open wound
on your hand. (c) 1t may track
over the butter or the meat, or take
a bath in the milk.
Is the fly merely a nuisance?
No. 1t is very dangerous.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-04-20

Superintendent Clement is es-
pecially anxious to enroll as men,
bers of the boys clubs as many as
one hundred boys. His plan is to
secure a club of members in each
district of the county; in addition
he hopes to secure a club of six
members.in the towns of Camden,
Big Sandy, Eva and Holiday. All
members of the clubs from the
towns mentioned willpreferably be
from families not engaged in agri-
cultural pursuits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-04-20

auditorium.
charlottesville, the energetic;
Mr.. Hawks, an attorney; Mrs. Chi
chester, widow; Ethel her daugh-
ter; Margaret O'Connel, relative;
Jerry, English lord, and Jarvis,
the butler.
Piano duet, 'tIl Trovatore," :"
George Lee and Esther Jones.
Part The Chichester family
reintroduced to their Irish cousin.
Piano duet, Banner March,"
George Lee and Esther Jones.
Part Peg O. My Heart makes
friend.
Part 3-Irish ideals clash with
English sh'customs.
Part 4-The Irish Rose blooms
in an English garden.
Vocal solo, "Peg o. My Heart y
Irene Fry,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-04-20

nooga and st. Louis Railway CO.
operating, it has been decided to
carry the campaign into nine West
Tennessee counties for the cam.
Tpaign into nine West Tennessee
counties. The first week of the
campaign with eighteen scheduled
stops awakened the farmers as no
other campaign Of recent years and
over 1900 farmers visited the meet.
ings. Tn addition to the regular
scheduled meetings six special
meetings were held to accommodate
the crowds.
The meetings will be held in the
auditorium car of the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis Rail
wsy and talks on poultry raising,
egg production and marketing will
be made by experts from the Uni
versity of Tennessee, the market
ing feature being illustrated with
motion pictures. This work is in
line with the food conservation
movement and also the plans for
agricultural preparedness.
The following stops have been
scheduled for May End; Camden
and Hollow Rock.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-04-20
PEG O. MY HEART
A SQUARE DEAL

Miss George Lee Jones, instruc-
tor in expression, will present Miss
Sallie Jane Fry and Edward Kin
cannon in miscellaneous program
at the high school auditorium this
evening. The program follows:
Piano duet, "Taps," George Lee
and Esther Jones.
Reading, "Ma' Maiselle," Sallie
Jane Fry.
Reading, "The Superfiuous Man"
Edward Kincannon.
Piano solo, "The Hunters Horn
Esther Jones.
Reading, "Bay Billy" Edward
Kincannon.
Reading, "Angelina Johnson
Sallie Jane Fry.
Readings (a) "The Wicked Dea-
con" (b) "The Honest Deacon y
Edward Kincannon and Sallie
Jane Fry.
Piano solo, "The Enchantress, y
Esther Jones.
Reading, "That Old Sweetheart
of Mine," Edward Kincannon.
Play, Square Deal" characters
Ruth Gardiner, Sallie Jane Fry,
Kent Harrison, Edward Kincan-
non; Mrs. Gardiner, Lula WHY.
Curtain, 8 o'clock. You are cor.
daily invited.
Last evening Miss Jones pre-
sented Lula Wyly in "Peg o. My
Heart" by j. Hartley Manners, to
an appreciative audience at the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1917-04-20

The people are to vote on Con-
stitutional Convention on the 28th
of July. Not very long time for
such Campaign of education"
The Republicans are said to favor
it this time-tbat is, except those
who hold county office or have as
pirations in that direction. Lex
ington Progress.