davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
Notice Of Contest.
Drpartment OF The Interior

Department OF the Interior
L. S, Land Once at Harrison, Ark.
70 william d. Denton, Of Alpena, Pass,
Ark, Contestec
You are hereby notified that John b, Miller,
who gives CarrOlltOn, Ark" as p. O, address,
did on October 18th, 1914, file in this Office his
duly corroboratcd application to contest and
secure the cancellation Of your Homestead
Entry Serial No 064St made July 3, 1909 for
she west half of the southeast quarter and the
east half Of the southwest quarter, section IL,
township rs north, range % west, 5th princi'
nal meridian, and as grounds for his contest
he alleges that said William D, Denton has
not made settlement, not so much as been on
the claim, and want 10 file on same with a
view to making a home.
You are, therefore, further Notified that the
said allegations will be taken rs confessed,
and your said entry will be Cancelled without
further right to be heard, either before this
Office or on appeal, If you fail to Ale in this
Office within twenty days after the Fourth
publication OF this notice, as shown below,
your answer under oath, specifically respond
ing 20 those allegations OF contest, together
with duo proof that you have served a copy Of
your answer on the said contestant, either In
Person or by registered mail,
You should state in your answer the nomc
OF the post Office to which you desire future
notices to be sent to you,
BRlCE Il, HUDGlNS Register,
W, F. EATMAN, Receiver,
Date Of 0rst publication, November lith;
second, Nov 2li third, Nov 28, fourth, Dec o.
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21

me, ora sa.aN No, me good sir, no,
thank ye, kindly Give thim to tho
bos' friend rye had rr nanny years,
an more Dorsey there"
"Arah, no, Wolf Tone, ayick," pro.
tested Mr. Dorsey Twould niyer do,
Dye think ord shtand by an rayGcIye
all thin gorgus an iSpinsiyo pisinls
whilst You had noDhin? ORD ta'ake
none OF thio, be hiyius. Give thin to
Cassidy th noblost gmerousest
rrind-'" lie stopped, Suddenly little
eyes bent plcrcngly toward u corner
of hIs little garden
"Phwots Jhot2" he QuicNly demand.
cd.
whats phNot2" inquired Mr. Cas-.
sldy
AIR. Dorsey brought a square fist
down into u receptive palm with ro'
sounding whack
\ turnkey" he exclaimed "a tur.
rtcy' An in my y0rrl' tn Lord Is
good TO Thin llo loves"
Bent tIptoeIng he started toward
the sruttng fowl Mr.. Cassidy moved
over toward the fence and watched
him In helpless ndccsion
Just as MIR Dorsey had his hands
oNtcndcd to grab the turkey Mr. Cas-
sldy shouted, suddenly and the tur'
key frightened, seutlled through u
hole In the fence and into Mr. Cas-
sldy's yard Whereat Mr., Cassidy made
quicl, lump for IT, hut he missed it
clean and landed ON the place where
he was intending to set out early let
tuec In the spring
Meanwhile Mr. Dorsey, half over the
fence, distended with rage, wRs Yell
Ing,
Lave my turkey be- Lave my
turnkey be-"
MIR Cassidy picked triangular Sec
Jlgn OF broken glass from hiB person
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
Administration Notice.

Notice Ia hereby given that Charles N,
Urrrnc for himself and Tor Frank X,
Orrenc the ndmInsuutnr Of the estate NJ
count with thr B0one Probate Court M ls
Drrembrr term, which VIII convene ON the
I'm Monday In December IVA,
All nrrHdha Interested In the settlement OF
this estate are notified to come forward ana
have. ON or before the second day ui the
nhoyr mentioned court or be- forever barred
from rtccntinn to said account ar any item
thOrrOt
Olyrt under my hand THE the ION QgE. OF
N0yenbcr iOll, CLAUDE BsCRUMpLGR,
Probate Clerk,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21

yez ARE! Pwhy don't yez kape yer
wur-rd?"
'Kape me wur-rd, is it?' cried Mr..
Mr.. Cassidy hotly. "Whin tn ma-an
wild tn millyon dollars comes, Oi'll
kape me wur.rd. But did Oi sa-ay an
nythin' about amy turkeys? Answer
me thot.
"Oi will an Oi will not" rejoined
Mr.. Dorsey, angrily. But an-nyhow,
you lave me turkey be, you thievin
ould omadhoun or Oill brain yez."
"A. P. A." said Mr. Cassidy, insult
ingly.
"Phwat's thot?" yelled Mr.. Dorsey,
looking for an opening in the fence
large enough to admit passage to his
portly frame
When one Kerry man asks another
"Phwat's thot?" 1t is time for peace
loving people to retire to a distance,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
Notice for Publication.

U. S. Land Office at Harrison Arkansas,
Department OF the Interior
November 70, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Monroe Dillon,
OF Harrison, Ark, r, r, l., who on August
2S 909 made Homestead Entry No. 065S3 for
the west half of the northwest quarter Of sec
tion 23, township II north, range p west, 5th
principal meridian, has filed notice OF inten.
tion 10 make three year proof TO establish
claim TO the land above described before the
register and receiver of the United States
Land Office at Harrison, Ark, on the 2}rd day
of December 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses Frank j.
Shaddox, Claude Greer, WIN PAUL. Jim Stin.
nett, all Of Harrison, Ark,
BRICE b. HuDGINS, Register,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the interior
Il, \, Land Onlte lt llull

Department oi the Interior
d, \, Land once NJ Harrison, ARR
Nov lilh lOll
N,tIpr ID hrrsby ulyrh that William S
Criuu, al KlngHt0n, Ark who ON November
iStk' 1909 made Homestead Entry No, N011l
for the south half OF the northeast auhllel
and ihr rtHl half OF the northwest quarter
srtlinn ll l6wnHhip " north range 3l west,
trniion Ia make ave year proof 10 rslhhliHll
claim to thr land above dosCrlbcQ before lhu
reqlatpr and rhoriyrr OF the unlrd NlhlrH
Land once nj Harrison Arku ON the Olh dbN
ni January 1915 ,.,.o.,
lnrh, WGas Combs, a. W, Maxwell and g. H.
GIipE, all nf kingHihn, Ark,
'''"N' HRitt II, HubdiNS, Register
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
Notice for Publication
Department Of the interior


u. 5. Land Office at Harrison, Ark. D,
Notice is hereby given that Samuel Reed, OF
Piadall, Ark, who, on Nov. 28th, 1911, made
Homestead Entry No. 00lj4 for the northwest
fractional quarter!section lS, township l6
north, range Is west, and additional home.
stead entry No. 0ll745 north half southwest
fractional quarter section IS, township l6
north, range IS west, and east half southeast
quarter section l3, township l6 north range
l9 west, 5th principal meridian, made pecem-
Der 10th 1913, has filed notice of intention 20
make three year proof to establish claim 10
the land above described before the register
and receiver Of the United States land office
at Harrison, Ark, on the l4th day OF DeCem-
Der 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses Kirk Robin.
son, Riley Specrs, James Hoover, Charles
Fourtner, all Of Pindall, Ark,
BRICE B. HUDGINS, Register.
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
THE TWO TURKEYS
One Caused Break in Old Friend
ship; the Other Brought
About Its Renewal.
Gallant Act Of Salvation Army Lieu.
tenant Had Its Reward, Though
at the Cost Of Great DAM
age to Feelings and
Features.

Nm THE days when Harlem was so
far west that little boys used to
long desirously to so out there and
n kill buffaloes, Indians and other
unprotected game Matthew Dor
sey and Wolf Tone Cassidy shook the
peat from their feet and emigrated to
America in the bowels Of ship that,
like all vessels Of the aching past,
went four feet up and down and six
sideways to every one ahead.
On landing at Castle Garden, they
remained in the city-long enough to
purchase a gold brick apiece ana get
held up and robbed; then their bucolic
desires amelorated with metropolitan
disgust and they trekked to the afore'
said west and constructed for them.
selves two little shacks, perched high
on the edge of Somebody or Others
cliff,
And so passed nigh unto half
century; and it was Thanksgiving
time
Mr. Dorsey, having finished the
breakfast dishes and lighted his du-
deem went out to his front door to see
what Mr. Cassidy was about; and Mr..
Cassidy having done precisely tho
same thing did precisely the same
thing
Good morning, Matchew!" he
called across the little gardens,
"Th' same to yez an nanny OF
thiml" called back Mr.. Dorsey,
"'Tis a foine da-ay Matchew, ayick,"
commented Mr. Cassidy putting eX.
pansiyely "'Tis th da,ay OF rajioicin'
an gyiR thanks and prisints, Mat
chew" went on Mr. Cassidy, "'Tis
sorry Oi am taht OF hoy nothin' TO
give yes
9TH sa.ame here an nanny Of
thim," replied Mr. Dorsey "Oid glad
ly give ye tn shirt off me back r tn
roof over me hid on'y ora loikely
ketch pnoomony an die, But tn loyo
in me hearrt is this same,
IT'S me own sintmints yo2 is ray
paytln ayen beruree theys spoke be
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
Warning Order.

IN the Boonc Chanccry Court September
Term l0il
Cursnrr Harper plantii
vs.
Mnudr Harper DcIrndmt
The drlpndNnt, Mhudr llprper w warned to-
appear n this court within thifty days ana
.R,jwpr the complaint Uf the pnuliN Cla"
uhrr Harper
Given under my hand ana the seal OF Bnld
court October 10, DlL...............
MARVIN llArHCOAT Clcrh
ny &, T., WILSON, u, G,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
Notice for Publication.
Department'of the Interior,

q, s. Land UffiCe az HarrisOn, Ark.
October 18th, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Frank E. Ed
wards OF Keenan,, Ark, who on December
Ath 1911 made Homestead Entry No. 0922S
for the north half northwest quarter, Section
25, township l9 north, range l9 west, 5th
principal meridian, has filed notice OF inten-
tion TO make three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before the
register and receiver OF the U. s. Land
office at Harrison, Ark on the 18th day Of
December 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses Calvin Baugh-
man, of Zinc, Ark, Mills Sharp Of Bellefon(e,
Ark, and Will Snelson and James Thom pson, f.,
OF Keener, Ark.
BRICE HUDGlNS, Register
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
Warming Order

State of ArluuabU,
W the iiOuuu thnnUUN Court
Uluunir kOHrtH uslui punUn
NcrHNH
CllHt Ruarrb = Defendant
The defendant Clint Rogtrs, Ia warned to
appear lu tOii court within thirty dhFs and
answer the complaint 0i the PLAINTIFF Glen
ME itNners
biyrn under NY hand and lha seal ut said
court ihis 4 ith daN 0l November IVA,
MANNlN liAlllCOAt UlprD
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21

and, com
inenting up
on II brief
ly and In
tense terms
turned upon
Mr. Dorsey,
"Nur0 tur'
rkey7 2" he
crled inyld
| o u n | y
"Nure tur
Fkey 9
rOi thot
YOU said"
howled MIR,
Dor y,
tIil.AN IA
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
Warning Order.

State uf Arkansas, County nl hooheb ....,
Nancy Clemson Plhlhlln
versus
NJ A FlWs6N Defendant
" A. Clemson, the above named defendant,
4. hereby warned tu appear No THIS court
wlthih thirty days aud answer the complaint
uf the ulaintili hrrrin ...,
Given under my hand anu hrnl TINS the lVlh
day ut November lnlil 81
The old toll bridge accross Kings
river, between Bcfryyillcand Eureka,
fell into the river lAgt Ncck
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
Land Bargain,

For sale cheap, loo acres of good
timber lands two niles south of
Omaha, Ark. Fine Tor pasture or
truil farm See Ben r. MoMahan,
Harrisou Ark
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21

a II d to a
gre at dis.
tance, for a
Kerry m a n
ca n throw
a half brick
as a rife
s pc ds a
bullet; and
at catch-as'
ca t C h.can
rough-a n d
I u m b ! e
knock down
a n d.d ra g.
and various
0 I h @ r
schools 0 I
p h y $ teal
combat, he
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21

muan came along wId seger r u
millyon dollars, you'd say. give II tt
me friend Dorsey lie sn0rled, dIN
gustedly tits q diyyle OF maau
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21

nesilf," re.
turned Mr.
G aSsidy
"If," he
went on, IN
dulCet cf
+ u slyenGBS,
"a g0ssOon
was TO como
along wid a
box O. good
A. clint Sc.
gars, r q
millyon dol.
lars r so.
thing loilJo
thot, In Of.
er thin to
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21
Seed Rye for Snle.

1900 pee bushel, A few tons OF
pfaitie hay TO sell at SOC per bale,
bg Starlight Dairy Harrison, Ark,
The Harrison times., 1914-11-21

n N THE days when Harlem was so
a far west that little boys used to
n long desrously to so out there and
n kill buffaloes Indians and other
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26

Y " y Y v : " I o y
,Sic boben mir Oa cine 2iqriOai
tion ii6er Gr5tlicbe 8eniiblngen &C.
ididt; ib erinnere mid ober nidbt, ie,
mails i6re Silfe in glniprli6 genou-
men 5u boben"
Syunger 9lr3t: 80 0oG neulih
befarnen Sie am Stannttiidb SbIii4
den ltnO oo bob' ib sic auf ben 9fil'
den gefioPitl"
l1eberboten.
nltniere 9o6in lit iebr 6ngItIiA
nit 0ieben; Oen gan6en Gag glldt lic
nad Scr aorrioortbiir.~ 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26

n9dtn, &olleec, mie mars 0enii iudb
reno sSbres llrlaubS
n@roBortigl 9ie &erpflegung iinS
sic 9reiie ni6t tbeuerer ais ionit; es
gab feline ErinfgelOer, feline <rtare,
feline 8erpflibhngen fltr8 id
mar nod ME 10 5ufrieOen fpic oies.
nal.
n0os lit ia local. $50 Iieot Oena
oieier Srt2"
n9ei mir 6a Soliie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26

Gait g9oooitod Cont, %
@}dr5. Srau glmanOo Il. 2ouiou
puroe geiieru bier inter ser 9eidul-
oigung ser Grmoroung i6res @ot-
ten enem mo6l5a6cn0en 6armers,
5uu 5peiteu Wale in &ait 9euom.
men mo Dem 9}i6ter OorgeiiIbrt
6rali 2opion plaioirte nidt ibuloig
iuo erfldrte, oaB $4,000 9iirgidait
fir iie 6ereit ieieu. Iie Sei1e oes
6ormers, nit einaeidblogcuen SAd-
SCI, purOe I'M 9lguIt Dorigen So6-
res i'm Stale eiues tiidiiden &ier-
0cs oilf ser Sarnl gefm0en. 1ie
Strofperiolqlmg 6e6auptete 0omols,
ser W}ann lei inn Seller ieines @au-
les nit cinenI idperen Stod cri6la-
gcu un0 0ie 2eime 0aun in Sen eier-
ocitaQ gciHleppt porOen Die @roB-
qeibmoreneu 6roHten je0ob feiue
9lnfloge aegen 0ie 5raii Elm mo ibre
15reiloiimg crfolgte. SSu5miihen
mur0en in oQer StiQe peitere 9taA-
ioridungen ongeiteQt Oie ueiteres
9eloitlugsmateriol gegen sic 6rali
crge6en 6o6en iolelt 10 oaB i5re
@icocrDer6aittng angcoronct woro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
9 q d Ill d G 8.

S6@fiibes.
llnteroffi8ier (So6ie): u@as III
Sbr @oter2~
GinjG6riger: n0ei6baiiptmann.~
y2l1 mas II iagen Sic bod ein-
fuc6 Sberneiiter Der @dderinmingl"
(GeigBouptmann)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26

@uinciier Nci ge6t MIG gaies i'm 9or @ot Gn ober
aon ac66 Da Sirom 9ugqns Gepeihe gefriegt bot2
Euruer: oDod nidt Der Srom2~
&oiueiier: oSSa, Der Siroml"
urme Dos bie don engeS we oe irngeu Sae bette Hne
n sic S09e fouuenN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26

9}orfOlt @a., 25. @l6r8.
Der neue lle6er 0reoonousbt
DEerus~ luo oas Sblo@tdiff Scr.
mont flbren geitern BON Der bieii.
gen 9}opD. 9aro nod Stem Yorf a6.
sic .GeraS" miro oann bon glew-
gorf ans i9re eriieu llebnesfa6rten
ontreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26


S7,.,,,t,,, Tx
mF6,r+ as6iGe Nrofo ,,o qacrrn
~,,oron
mefi,, o,.oroe K oa,or nr6
2cSic g6o,,
0lsrt,,, >.s,, q, m,s 0,6, q,
opr-Sanoro ,,,S 9or, Z snSc ~ 49, Y
oonoco,,inn r6on,os N o}ono
-s6onns 81 Ti6 ,,nS Il n g(oor
Gire,n,s XIX y 9Qittio
0,ros Tiarif+ 96,Srern = mc.
o,4.o ,,,S wh, Z Cs1ors
seost to,f. ~,,ate,r,,
Sr(enra 7,;;lriff -6orn,or 0poi.
,o,;r,;t6
Gon,g;,, oor,,,ro or opo+.
+,,,n,
0.9
y . " : y Z = = y ! y - = " y =
+ : " y
Sll 0aaerstoiun traT Que gtaGrI1f
EN- oaB 6rali snnle ,Sla1cl $eplnetf'
geo &eIgo' W e9lco, ealv elne 90.
lollife Sdlelolrlg pom ~. 0re0erla
Sennett einem ~o5ne pes oerltor.
1cHet ytldters slnloS = Selllet Don
0a9erstolUn erlangte gas Naar
7elrai9efe nor pre- %,ollalal ~ SrD.
pug eu'y u,u oy's,!s !.s.. l''oV" s Sus' S5..,
'u'g ~ '-l,''''''g ''.'N'0 o."" ~,
Nor XII Sro,,,1a NJ, Ge,oSsr ,ir5 Sio 0}sr'
,o,.,,,Ssrto,, -, g ,,o,S I eysieo 9eio M ~ @sn.
,att ngnob n,og+e ;ei,,o5 Sro,, oinor
man a 6a;,,1,on III nar6at isr Sics I,
t6,,a ,u,S s. ~ +rnsSen, o,,f i6ron,
a5a,'r,,,,a,, s9"g '', ~ soeo,.rto nr.rto IL ;ainc
Soe,ari,so;+s,, ,,,;,,,,,,o,, ,,rS oorrios
~ ~ oao,,rott 6oas+ oino msrt6
nono gaon,,,sonIooe I, Gorifornien
Tn6tim @ptto,,facfl,nNen
0,ooroo or eor6n oinar 0or no.
e,,,,to,tn, aao,,n6,,cr ocs o}o+on,oc.
|N;5.,;e4os ,,,,rSo ~, -,io,,,sr, of6o,,S
,.'... -. 49,, ~ {. otla mN
y ''''' II not '.s,ai,.', "'.'g q, Sa, ~ n,i'.S INK
l9o1 ,',-o,.,,,,,,'o,, ~ M Sos Il, Snr,;Sror iai
'.,,, ~,'s0 ,,aea., IL, ", n tereite+e Tcr
cpa..Ssorsn,,o ,1,'' % Snr II, ee oeesmsio6rc
,s,'.> az ,,,... ~, ....,,,,.e,;,.,.Go4
.7'''' ''~' \,
y 9 7 llu " ~ ny y o.'' y J.
="
5lll slter ppm % 0oprel llt eopl-
tan %. . W(cStelljie eluer per pro-
nllienteltel Snr9er oon Agloro' ans
penn SeDen ael9leoell yer %erllor-
bene mar per @enser elner sroBen
sllllIern- llllo &reos eonlefoen 8a-
Drlt. ~ plllterlaBf lnlf lelle %llt'
noe yer Sei@nalll lpIro llaW Salf''
more iberlilgrf lpo llorgell ole seer
otguhg ltatttin9et
@eip Q iler p'oll Y lel . u
2 dlred en per :.
Ste Selpo9ner pom ef'SNelo llNo
tp'l9epl'ns l0ilroen .a'l AleNl1aa
@(orgell ollrd) elll OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tole ans oelll Se9lole 9eloeol iluo
etlten erldredt aAI oIe Sirale- Ale
@ailler er0eoiell elHe Al5aQl 0ell.
lter luiuoen 5ertrnmlliert ilno llleD-
tere Sqornllelne liar5tell e'l. glnq'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26

3a6lrcid6c @aGIcrTdaft in G6icaeu.
GDicogo, ST. 25. @ldr5.
giod elmer eeitern borgenommenen
omtliden 9c0iiiou Der 9teoiitrirpngss
2iitcn bot G6icago 671,614 Stimm.
ge6er, Inn 1852 me6r ais 0ie Staot
9lelu 9orf. llntcr Sen 9}caiitrirter
bciiuoeu iib me9r aIs 100000 Wci6.
li6e 5timmgc6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26
Oln Bn11 ItttP.


gad gaOrfOlf nno SlO 9SOint.
gunoes. Goiioampier ,Slorioa" uuo y9irainla'
Sie ieinlten uno i1nellien alii oer @"''
Sl!n!sF Sn,T.u., '''.'.''''t'ts99 Ssmis Ssmts
Soluie la Carte Sienlt 81 maBlQeli W HIS
Sie Sampler bdben lnnieuoee gSanet ,iri.
SartBul5sEiclcn In alien @nihtcn; wicniMg..s1od,
ten III alien boppelten 3inmcrH mo Wlelann.
&oien nit Wleiiin9bedlInn iliio o1ere Mngge.
Npleu in nlen ilenen 3linmeIi EriuM,,, us,eyseni
lubeu nit Salj' nno iriinem %Giier' |'a''''
SnlnIifc hit alen ga0u- uuo San'pl"
qiuien. rto
@piut 9,oriolt mo 4prtsmumtb, 0n., Gum 9''
laui Srctags liio Snnlitale. .so,
Sampier beraiien &icr IA, 2inGtiStrane, ,SSs
lidl, cini6lieBid Sunntags, I'M 6.3O Npe''vS
9illrtSircaur, t07 OltsSaiimorefS W..
a. g. &abnr9iircau. Continental Nnlloul9'
SltSdNciic Sirdbc uno 800 GiabiaStr ,,.,c,
@cpdd pom Sote oner 2soDnuna naD NNF
'''' 's So6u q. e6crwoob, g. & 6. 90.
y. y. S1umpipu, ErnifC Uand9el'
6. ?. SDroan, Genl. Eaii. gaeul.
G6ciupcafc GumpfIdiff-GOmpnOHif
0G6ciapcdfc-2iuic@
Ga6 Slo @ont ltno NorfoI $50 glbcHos
ieoen &ao
yNurf-&iUcrsGinit" ii"
G ll6r 9t6cnos iielid6, ousaenommeH Soni''''
GierS IS NIB 10 2in1t.eiraRc.
@llcts@iireaiir:
1f9 nno 127 SnsgnltimuresS sStraie'
@icr 10 2i01tStrake.
'(glob2-)
McrAauts & Wlincrs SrnnspOrt oV'
Sampicr.qinic,
sSrndt muo @niinaicr
gindl SDituu uuo ocnl Sitcr.
Scoen SOnnla0. GeHiiaq uIo ,freiia~
ll6r 2lbcnos
9ldd1 @ropioence mo ocm Sten
Seben Sonntap 9icnag uno SreiiaB'
llbr gl6enoS
Nad NclupurtsYieiuo ;e.,5s
Sonnin0 SicniinQ mo Srcitag, 9 llhr sl9e thil
Stddt nnocnomncn tdplib DIS lDr y1u"'
iiir Oeniel0en Inq abiabrenoe Sanlplel'
yldd Sapaunab uno Sudiuuulle o,ess
Seoen Nloniaa Niiiiipod Sreiiag. 9 llgt s'0'
6anpsburcaM: Wcrmnn. nno 9igbtStt 1ir.
2. o. gRc9eill. 9gent Bier SUB Der @ao'S
(t13,T&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-26

Sic moQen mir sic SauO Sbrer
ToMter olio mirfliA Derweigern?
9Gbt iid 0enn GA gar fein llebereil-
fonnen er5ielen2"
,1och bod; er5iclcn sic 5unaDlt
NAL ein Gintommenl"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
-" Recruiting and Terms
of Peace"

the frank cear-visoned Shaw who writes Whether
you agree with him. you know he telling the truth
Every word breahes the Shavan spirit independent thought
of criticism Even his harshes critics. aroused fury
of indignation by his first article admit that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
IN PHILADELPHIA

Tho opening of the Federal Reserve
Bank in this city excited general in
terest this week, and hundreds of persons
saw $4,000, 900 in notes transferred through
the streets to the bank without any spe-
clal guard.
The American Federation OF Labor con-
tinued It's convention sessions. Another
convention came to the city during the
week, that of the American Speciality
Manufacturers Association.
Thousands of commuters and in fact all
PERSONS using the railroads to and from
this city were interested by the action
of the railroads in announcing passen-
ger fare increases. Meetings of protest
have been arranged and the case will
doubtless be taken to the Public Utili-
ties Commission.
Opposition developed among tenement
owners, 1t was learned, to the establish
ment of housing division OF the Depart
ment of Public Health after another move
was made to get 1t started
The charge was made Mt Harrisburg
that the Philadelphia Electric Company
is operating obsolete plants at several
points in this city.
About 200 workmen kerS were laid of
during the week by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad under a general retrench-
ment plan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
OPENING OF
RESERVE BANKS
Varied Comment on the signifi-
cance of Great Event in
Financial History.

Satisfaction is expressed throughout the
country at the successful opening of the
Federal reserve banks at the beginning of
this week. The Springfield Republican
declares that the new system, whatever
faults it may develop in actual opera
tion, is sure to stand out in the course
of time as one of the great landmarks
Enquirer says 1t lends all danger of tight
money In the United States, and sound
enterprises can go on with confidence that
they will not be held up hereafter through
lack of necessary funds" Comment
throughout the country is in the same
confident tone, only slight reservations
being made, and the highest praise being
given to the men who framed and put
into action the provisions of the bill
If the estimate of S4OO COO, 900 in released
reserves is correct a powerful stimulus
to credit will be supplied. Not only this,
but 1t will be possible to pay off the
foreign debt in gold, II Europe demands
such payment, without disturbance to
present reserves. Tho favorable reaction
of the new law on international money
markets will be much greater even than
was assumed when the measure was in
troduced. for its operation comedies with
a growth of dollar exchange throughout
the foreign field of trade. and the de-
velopment of agencies that eventually will
give the United States high rank among
the lending nations OF the world.-New
York Evening Mail.
It is difficult to exaggeIate the import
ance of the institution of the new Fed
eral reserve system, which took place
yesterday, with slightly more commotion
than the opening of new subway and
with very much less popular interest, But
this is an achievement which may be
described In no perfunctory sense as
"epoch-making." We have had the least
scientific currency of any civilized nation
on the eiobe. 1t has been for generations
a disgrace for us. Efforts to change 1t
have been oeaseless. Committees and
commissions have studied It, and reported,
ana recommended. and urged and all to
no avail.-Boston Herald.
There can be no doubt as to tho cor
rectness OF President Wilson's Judgment
when he holds that the banking system
now superseded was fundamental
wrong. II was at the basis OF nearly every
other wrong. Tariffs. high or low. might
be heathenishly idolized, our laws might
appear to apply equally. opportunity might
seem to be free and enterprise might hope
for Just rewards, but there could be no
certainty OF anything IL the power of
financial life and death were lodged in
the hands OF a few men responsible to
nobody.-New York World
For the frst time in the nations his
tory our currency is placed on scien-
tific basis.-Chicago Journal.