davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

Stoatsluo6l itatt. Gic gcioumtcu
Stimmgebcr OeS Staatcs erpa6len
ocr @ouucrncur un0 @enerolonmolt
af bier unO Oen Stoats-GontroIeur
oli 5luei Sabre
Solgcn0c 9clperber Inn Die 9iom-
ndtioucn bobcn iih jebt bei Scr
StaotS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. angcs
nelOet:
Sir MoDor:
Charles $. Seiuscmon, 9lcNblito-
ncr; 8drbcrcibciiber 9lr. 922 92l
Siio.G6orlcs-StroBe.
S6cooor g. @cs, 9iepu6lifoner,
gir. 1918, NloOiion slpcnuc.
SiirGontrollcur:
Gliio6 5. 9lulicl. &cpublifoucr;
9lr5t 9(r, l23. 9loro 9rodouop.
Sir StootrotbSomt 5uei.
ter 3wciM 4. Giitrift:
Sonicl .. &orriS, Gcmofrot;
9lpot6efer, 9Ir. 100, Siio@oppleton-
StroBc,
Sir Stootrot6somtcr int
critcn &ot6 S5mci9e;
I. g9uro.
9llbcrt j. &. Soiic, 9lcpublifoner;
@ciielihnlicO, 9tr. 1i07 SilO.@oto.
moc.StroBc.
sSoucs s. ScufiuS, 9lepublifoncr;
9obn.Gelegropbiit, 9}r 30il 0it.
@rott-StroBe
gsiaiom $. &. G6oic. Gcmofrot.
&ouimonn Or 22l5, Sit-9oltimore
Strobc
Scnrp Nl 9iibcl. Gcmofrot;
&cAtSomuolt 9Ir. t2t, Siio.Sin-
iDooo.9lpenle
3. g9orO.
@inccnt g @olniiiono, Gcnlofrot;
9}edtsompalt 9lr 1921 Colbert @e
bGuoc.
@iQiom 3. @oriono, Ecmofrot,
gerfduier gir. 2lt Siio-8onO.Str
s. EorO,
eugene y. Selber. Gemofrot; Der.
fduicr, Scr. 80, 9lorO-aemuooo-9Ioe.
So6u s. Ciitler, Genotrot; Or
1922, Oit9oltimore Strobe
Son1eS &nor cSnSlcn, Tenofrot
g(r5t 9tr. 293S. SitSaltimore-Sn.
Somes &. GoO0en Genofrut; Or
1902, OIt9oltinore.SroBe
s. Noro,
So6u @. Scott Gemofrat, 9l9cnt
Or. 1889, 9loro.9utlonO.9lOenle.
9. @orO.
Sorrp s. WlcGlclon Scmotrat;
SiI6erihmico 9'r. 1912 Nit-Freiion
SroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
Squire CsidiGurn ocitur6eu.


Gincr Der 6elolntcIicn 0eutichcn inn
lpcitlden @nrplonO. ,Sn 6roit
bur0 6ccrogt. SSor ii0cr 60
3o0rr Gin 9eicr oes n9cuti6en
GorrciponOcntcu. tn;4
Grl glltcr Oon 50 So6rcn idNc0 0r
ghuDnit Gid51orn ser oltciic m0 ii.
ncr Der geobtctitcn mn otacic6cus
itcn @jirger bon 9onoconiug gule
gouu Goumtu, aus Ocu 9c0ct Ger
%crilor6euc mar icit ldugcrcr 3eit
fr0nfIi6 ln0 mr0c lcbtcn GiclitoQ
bon eincm SAlogiluB bciaact ser
icincn SoO 6cr6eifii6rtc Nr, Gid.
born murOe inn Sabre 1926 in
OeutihlonO 9e6oren unO lcrnte oils
SiiMlcr in melrber @ronhc ntd) iciu
&utcr rno ieinc Nrii0cr urbcitctcn
9}odoem er iein AFciiier Gromcu
beiian0cn bnttc. na6m er in ser prcns
Bii6eu Slrmee al oem aric9c inn
So6rc 1913 E6eil. gls Ger arie8 be.
cnoet mar, pcr6cirofcte cr iiH nit
Sri. 0eurietto Shdicr lmO ponOcrtc
nit 0ieicr noM glmcrito aus. Gr lieB
iid inSroit6lug nieOcr lm0 500 Damn
nah @rontspille, fe1rte o6er mieocr
noh 6roitburg 5liriid, no or Damn
cine (iitlerei cr0rnctc Su Sabre
1873 iieoeltc CT nodSondConing iibcr
nno betricb BORT ein Scidcnbciiattcr-
@eiddit unO Nl0bcl6auohing i6er
40 Sabre lang. Seine @erfiott mar
in ieincm @obnbouie, mo ais por
lngciGbr 30 So6ren cine groBe6lut5
fam. mlr0en ieinc @ertitatt inO ein
Nlo6elloacr weggeihmennt. Gr per
lcote Oanu ieiu @ed1it na6 Der
MoiniwoBc. gegeliiber Ser @6urd.
5traBc, 100 OoS @eihGit beute nod
beiteat Scin @eihdit fam 81 gro-
Bcr Nliitbc unO CT euporb lid, 0eu
9}oneu ,G6e Iurniturc Sing" SEX
er and ouSgiebig alsHeflame 6enub.
tc. 9hS alien E6cileu 9lmerifoS Ia
men @ricic nit scr 9liiiidriit: uS0c
6uruitnre amg Homecoming M0."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

pon glaD mO Sern in ii6crauS groBcr
9ln5aDl eingcgan9eu. Sin pradt0ol
les 9lumcnitiid itaumtc pon ocn glt
gclieatca Der u6uds6o6lc". in mel
her @err Soorf felt iiber iiinf Sab
rem on9citeut mar 9la0e3u 40 Ger
loncn gabcn i1m 6cipcgtcn Screens
oas lebtc @clcit 6inmls anf oclt
,Sricoboi. Nerr 8oort mar IN 0am.
burg gcboren wor0cn mo Dor I 4
6abrcn inn Sabre ocs AroBel 6cuer9,
nah Baltimore 9etonuucn. glebcl
icincr @iihpc, ,Sron Nlaraaretc
Naarf gc6. @robmam 6inicrld6i cr
cllcn 9rllocr nnO jpci Sdmcllcrn ilt
gInerifa mo eincn 8rlocr mo 5pcl
S1wclicrn in DcltiHlauo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

9li1uro g. Cor, 9iepublifoner;
&eHtSonuolt 9lr 1901 McGuQob-
StroBe.
8. 8ulcr Grop, Gemotrot; 9u6-
boltcr, 9lr. 1913, Sobn-StroBc.
II. g3or0.
Eimot6p 8. Scohuolc, Gcmofrot;
3a6nar3t 9}r, 1900, 9ioro-G5orIcs.
StroBc
i3. g9oro.
SonnicI g. 9elt 0cmofrot; 81
icn6o6m9lgent, 9lr 1908, Wionoop-
nin.9Ipcnuc.
fl. &ar0.
Econ 9 9iobinion, Gcpubliloncr;
9tr. 2l39. %ennipl0onio9mculc.
9lolihl0 G. @iusmnn0cr 9eplbli.
foucr; 9lcNtsowwolt, 9ir. 1901, Nio.
Oiion9locme.
SSulinS 3. gic6L &epnblitoucr;
gtr 2003, Wlc&nao6. .StroBe.
Couicl Is. SSoicp6. 0cniofrot;
9icbtaonwoIt 9ir 1913, @utaw
@locc.
H. @oro.
Sobn Z. SorO, 9cnofrat; S6eos
tcrbeiecr, Bonner 9iooO, 6orrcit
Gorf.
i6 @ar0.
9Ilb. s. Colion Gcnlofrot; 9fccbtS.
amualt 9ir. lib, gSeit 2anoolc- Ctr
H. &aro.
ScluiS $. GoOenport 9icpublifa.
ncr &ollinanL gtr 1905, EcnniDl
ponio 2luemie.
Scrrp e Cummings Hepl6lifo.
ncr; 9icc6tSaamolt 9}r. 1918, Grub
Sia-gIpenue.
G6orles 6. 9lidp. Gcmofrot; Scr
fdlicr, GER III @oren-glpeune.
is. Eoro.
GNworo @roB Gcmofrot; SSoacn.
Iabritont, 9tr. 1915, @cit Saratoga.
StrnBe.
10. 99oro
@lori6oa @. Smith, Gemotrot;-
Slr5t 9lr. tis 9iorO-Gol6onn-StroBc.
,Soiepb &. Nlilie. Gcnofrot gIr5t
9lr. 1920, SolliuS-Stro
20. @uro.
0enrD g. 9ienefelo, Gcnofrat;
Gigarren6dnoler 9G. 20i9, @eit.
GrottStrnBe.
So1n 4. 9ieo6l Ienofrat; Sob
len mo Sol5bduoler, 9tr 1884, g8
Baltimore .StroBe
81 @or0.
SSiaion g. 9Sclid Ecnofrot
@dumicrucbmer 9H 7i5 scott
StroBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

SroB Der C6atiadlc 0dB Ne BON
cmcm 9}c9cr Inn lore Nan0tai9c Dc.
raubt murOe mcldc cine aol0enc la
idciu6r i'm gser6cpoR S25 uo cine
0olocnc @riae i'm %crtbc BON aMt
Collars m0 t9 Gents @lcinaclo emf
bielt, miro 6rau 9Illcc 'Eaiicrlon Don
Sparrops &oint nr 0ep &crlmi oe9
alcingclocs 3u 6eilggca .bo5cu Sic
muroc am lcBtcu 1onncrllaa Abeno
an Der Boca, llaAe SeginatonuaBe
Don ocm 9icacr aitaclirt luclhcr ni
elmer Scitcngaiie pcridpano Sic
mclOctc Den &au6anioa DER 'Gol3ci
INN poter unr0e Oic lcerc Nano.
taidlc bon Dem Bol5uien ycugcr Oou
mcitlidcn Ciititt In scr Sole &c
iluocu PIN 6reitaG glahmitia0 bc'
nerIte &olijiit gead pom uoropcli
lidcn Diiirift 0aB Gin glcgcr Der ldl
Gborlcs Eilion nannic nno leine
&obnpng ais 9ir 939 g2citNoli.
manihaBc, 6c5ci4rctc emc aoloce
9riAe IN cmem So0cn an Der Eern
lplpania.gIUeuic 5lm &criaufc an'
6ot- Gr itellte Dem 9lc1cr mc6rcrc
,Sraaen zone bciricoigenOc slnhport
81 crbalten mcSbalb CT 5ll Der Der
bufilmg 0es gSoufopicS ldritt gll
Ser Der 9riae wur0e audi cine col
oenc Saimennbr IN Dem 9elibc oes
91eaers aelunoen UelNc 6rau 'got
terion ais i0r Gigent6um ioentiii
5irtc @ilion ertldrte ipdter DAB cr
bic llbr pon eiucm un6eiaautcn 9ic
ser aefauit babe, unO 0aB bic 9riAe
giaeni6um ieines &aters ici. gs
lielltc licb 6craus 0aB per Notcr ocs
&ilion ME einc @riae IN ieiuom Sc.
ben Qctroaen 6at Ger glrrcitout
mluoc oo0er oen wromehDuotencl
ilberanhQortci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

9lcue en9lii6e Goucrts; iano-
gran mo lo6furbig ... soc.
5Or. gon5wolcne Battle, creme,
rold, ctc. .............. 44c.
79c. 528oG. @}elroie Shlru.
5crae Dielc 5Sar6en ... 49c.
$1.00 l6 5olligc geidrinftc
Shrnlicrgc, 6lnlL etc. . 79r.
9Sc cnglii6c Roplin irau5oii-
itbe Shrmicrges, aae oeioinii1ter
6arbcn unO ihluor5. ~ 79c.
1925 54-3ol. inportirtc irau-
5oiiihe %opliis lmO Ser9e5 fiir
SitertlciOcr; neucltc Sar6en $1.25
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
0'SOritc6cmOe Wlnmi5ipaliua6l.

u'oo5Icn pcroen am 6. 9lpril
Ss9olten Gic Sso6l icl6it lin.
S u om 4. @loi itatt. gscr oo.
81 erlpd6lcn lit. Sine Gei6c
DIS lest on0cmclOctcu 9elpcr-
'' Inn Bic Domination.
nit Yer aroBc gscltfrica uno Bic Sd.
3ic5o, 0pr0unocucn @cglcitcrcignilic
rcfc 9e9enm0rtio Oos gan5c Sutc.
ni0no.' Seleridoft ouf iic6, mo man
Die NS1, o1Ocrcn @orfoumniiicn nur
icI6pn ltc ocr Yeocltllng pcl6c Sic
n0da oeanlpruhen. Snncr6al6 ser
GonNia lcdS @oc6cu miliieu bic
an 'ulel od iiir pie NhnBipohpa6l
mdrmu %'ol aus9clpd6lt mcrOeu. %ris
poIifi.'cn linO ob5u6oltcn iuO sic
oQc %Vl Forteieu Scr Stoot 6o6cu
SGroso'" Dol 81 t6pu. Sir sic
NodSo,. 'lt cs On6cr rat6ionL cin
90nop eS 2llge aud oui Die %orl
Ter cn ~ Der nd6iten Belt in unic-
Ernsa,crcn @cimot6 81 6olteu. Die
Von0iNoa9len iiir Die 9luSuo6l bon
Zen u'cl iiir aae glemtor in bel
SienitoOBe Ben %ortcicn miiiien om
lOerOpn1 " oen 6. glpril oboc6oltcn
9louo, Vrpd6Icn iinO I'M W}oi: Gin
Er0iN, vlll Stoot Gontrolclir eir
Die od,t NJ Y oeS 5peiteu 9lat6s5meigcS,
rot6sr' |'It9lieoer OeS 3pcteuSto0t.
StoObOVI9es (5mei in icocm Der bier
|dtoGo1' @iitrifte) unO Ole 81
inciopsS SOer OeS eriteu Stootrot6s-
M0 Wsy sir Niopor, GoutroIear,
totds'nul ul'oent ocS 5iuciten Staot
lhnnt g.'9eS miro oQgemch ge-
ten q. Illr Ole @iitalicOer ocs jpci-
lpcttnca,.o .olrotbs3ipciges in oeren re-
9Iie0pr Eiltriften unO fiir oie W}it-
Y Oere,o ocS erlten Staotrot6S5pcigcs
Scomta rclpeftipen @orOS. glae 50
0oA bio. loeroen iiir ciuca Errniiit
lorc Tn> 0a1rcn crpd6lt. Die So
eur '0 S,0o Mopor. $4,000; Gontro-
StuOtrraaVOo; @rdiiOent ocS 5lucitcn
Seine Vs5peioes. $1,000; oos Gin
Nie S0,,ootrat6snlitglico. i, $1,000.
,eIano ''0lariuo6leu fiir oic 9lIi
ghnbit Opll @onOiooten fiir Oie 80
zen 6 Fo1'anlter iperoen onGienitag
$Soor ~prIl 1915, o6ge6oltcn lmO
Qapptmu. OerieI6cn ggciic luic sic
''nc Rpn:. slm Gage por6er finoet
l'r oel'e eHleglration itott fir iolAc 9'iir
W 1911 %c lclt scr g9a6( inn 9}opcn.
'oS SSo5hec6t in ser StoOt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

@c6iter S.9ions, Gemofrat &oui.
mann 9a. 42i, @ano0er- StraBe.
%. @oro.
@cor9e u. @idlciL Gcpu6lifoucr,
@omutcrnc0mer, 9lr. 227 9lcGo.
moSsSiroBc.
G6orles &coiol, Gcnolrdt; Drud.
erebciibcr Or 9l3, Sii0.G6orIcS,
StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
6riibia6rs- -9lnsitcllnng Uon
&leioerltUffen.

SL0O importirtc gan5poacne
crepe &c Gbene GrepeS; 40 Boil
0'clt NQc nelen Sorben; go. 55c.
29c. StllrmsSergcs, @lelroie,
Srepe 9iagonols, N}o6oirs, in
ppnr5 nit WeiBcn Streifen; in
plcr @roBen.. .39c.'
!. o9c- 42.5oQ. nclc Gm6.G6edS
l'lr &odc nit iar6iacn 9iaoeI-
.s'ellcn, neue ard6cn5c5cn-G6eds;
"orgcit YnrO ......... soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
SSraBjNbrs. .@MBiDaaren.

$3.50 bis 50 40 lmo 42-56a.
ibwar5e imO iorbigc Crepe DC
@6ine, Crepe 0lctcor iInO G6or
menlc iiir. Soc.
--A----
$1.25 3G-5oa. i6mor5c mo far-
bigc alcioer Soiicta; ale neueitcn
9Ibcno- uno StroBcniarbcn. 78c.
sligo 40.5oa. iApor5c @oplin;
gorontirt Seioc imO @olc, icinc
idlucrc Guolitdt ....... 68c.
$3.50 36.5oa. ic5wor5c G6iifon.
Enfieto; RENE Scioc, iAlperc
Sorte, @lontog fiir. .@... 59c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

1925 545oG. Gopert @a6ar-
oinc; $500 cngliidc GouertS, iiir
mdnuii6c 9iode; Oielc 6arbcn; am
@lontag lin ....... $3.50
0rOhcr GrOffnnnosOcrfonf Der
idOniten SeiOenitOffc.
81 bis $3.50 So bis 40-5oa.
Ncitc; icbluar5e, iarbigc uno ioncp
Seioe; ? bis 6 9)oros lang 58c.
$1.25, $1.50 J0- lnO 42-5oa.
Seioe mo 9oaEoplins mo
6aiac; ale Sorbcn unO i1war5;
am Nlontag fiir. ..........7 79c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

500. 35-56a. idwar5e 9(tIas-
@ieiialiue, rcinc SciOe, icinc
0laGtdt 9ltlos.2(ppretlrr. ... 55c.
$2.75 445oa. idpor5e Grepc
@lctcor, rcinc SeiOc; icinc Guali-
TIT; ertro ihmer .....$ $L79
1926 40-5oa. idlpor5e mo Jar
bige Grcpc sQ}ctcor; RENE SciDc;
allc 6orben ..,... .S1.45
Gr0ffunnas-Se oon
5icrlidem Winsliu-llntcr5cua.
Combination bon ltntertaiac
lmO lmtcr6oieu, fcin 5igerihtet;
morgcn fiir. 9Sr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

ainocrfleiocr aus 9lippS, Sing
Qanis mo NloOros CroBeu A bis
6 Sabre. .......... 9Sc.
&lmonoS ans Serpcntine Crepe.
lcin beicBt fir .. 9Sc.
@ute Nluslin.llnter6oicn. 29r.
ainocrndntel ans gSoaicrge
Sbmplfragcn @r0Ben I bis 3
Sabre, iiir a.... .sssa. S2.9S
Seine 0IoDnS 59c.
Sciocnc llnterr0dc. Si.79
Scimiibc @anren.
5000 @cttii6er, 70 6ci 80 3oQ;
ans gutter Alluslin 5tiid 29r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07
GrOifnuuos.&erfouf pOm 1916 Sra6iabrs-
GOrIctS.

Scoes promincnc @oocl 1T in ocl pcdic0cnrn Q2oow iu0
6acons cnbrn 10 oa6 fr coc igr Oh fcn nacaroB oocr
GroB etpas &olcr0cs portnn0ci III Gc 6cqlcner mo 0ol
1oteta Gorcs wurOcn 6cihai Iie @rc rangrc BON 90
bis $500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-07

aopifiiieu-9e5iige As bci 80;
6reitcr Solm; mr 6 an ,Scocn,
Stiid iiir. r............10c Toe.
59c. 9cttiidcr, ,5o6rif Scflu.
oas MIR 3 an Scocn Stiid 37lac.
glnoroscoggul mo Nill N}us.
lin 36 3oa brett. . .7Mc.
2Oc. l55oa. gebleidtc 9iuslns.
nicbt gclidrft ..........lic.
Sc inge6lcidtc @iuslu crird
lbmcr; 363oll. ll....., .5Mr.
Sinnen.
soc. SiihOamait Naro 37lac.
lOc @anoh6iioif Yoro Sc.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-26
THE FILTHY FLY---
 A PUBLIC MENACE

Under this heading a series of short articles prepared by Prof. M J. McHenry of the department of science in Hendrix College will be published from day to day in the Log Cabin Democrat. The articles will be
 XVIII.
 OUR DUTY; THE DUTY OF THE
 GROCER.
 The grocer handles the food we eat and we should have fyless store. mean it-a fyless store He has nc right to sell me an article contaminat- ed with the filth and germs of fly when with reasonable precaution anc with no more cost to him he could sel me the pure and clean article.
 The economic side of the situation is sufficient argument for the grocer for he knows that the most trade goe' to the clean store, the fyless store Aids in destroying the fly are fytraps then nothing can take the place O the swatter-it gets the rest of them Perhaps he says, q have screens, have traps, I have fly-papers, l d swat, and still l have flies" Our ar gument is that you had better doubl your efforts; we don't want argument we want fiyless grocery store. Tn groceries were made fiyless in Cleve land, why not in Conway? Perhap 1t may be necessary to double screen if so it ought to be done. If that b thought impracticable, everythin within the store that is liable to cor tamination should be screened.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-26
RECORD CROWD AT: REVIVAL SERVICES

What is said to have been the larg- est congregation that ever attended a religious service in Conway was pres ent last night to hear Dr. l.. R. Scar borough, who is conducting a series of revival meetings at the First Bap- tist church. A mems meeting at o'clock in the afternoon was also largely attended, as was the regular morning service. Between 50 and 60 professions of faith, including those of prominent men of the city, were made during the day. The pastor, Rev. Otto Wilmington, said today that there had been a total of 70 profes- sions and 42 additions to the church since the meeting begun.
 The services will be continued twice daily at 10 a. m., and 7:45 p. m. until Wednesday at least, and probably longer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-26
SCHOOL ELECTION
 AT COURTHOUSE

Only one voting place will be used for the annual school election for the special district of Conway May 1. Secretary w. B. Hubbell posted mo- tices of the election today notifying the voters of the district that the election would be held only at the courthouse and not in the First and Third ward precincts. He stated that this is done to save expense to the dis trict and the difficulty of securing a sufficient number of election officials, the law providing that the elections in cities may be consolidated in one pre- cinct where notice to that effect is given.
 Secretary Hubbell said the ticket for the election will not be closed until shortly before the election, in order that any candidates who may desire may have their names printed on the ticket. No candidates have as yet ap- peared, he stated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-26
THE SCENIC LINE TO THE SAN
 FRANCISCO EXPOSITION.

If you are going to the Panama Pacific Exposition, you will surely want to use the railroad that will per- init you to see the most on the way. Lying between the Mississippi river and the Pacific coast is a stretch of more than two thousand miles of wonderland. All the magnificent Fsights of Europe do not compare in natural grandeur with the mountain heights, the canon depths, the crags and cataracts, the forest giants, the sweeps of plain and river vistas which unfold in kaleidoscope order before the eyes of the traveller between St. Louis and San Francisco, if he uses the Missouri Pacific, Denver & Rio Grande and Western Pacific.
 Tie trip over these lines is abso- lutely the most picturesque from the Mississippi river to Colorado, across Fthe Rockies and through the Sierra Nevadas to the Pacific coast. This is the route of The Scenic Limited, a fast, all-steel train between St. Louis and San Francisco and the only through train between St. Louis and the Pacific coast.
 Be sure to use The Scenic Limited one way anyway. For complete de- scription of train and trip, call upon or write J. w. James, Agent St. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern, Conway, Ark. l%J.A \ A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-26
MANY VISIT NEW
 AMUSEMENT PARK

Several hundred people yesterday visited the new amusement park one mile north of Conway, which is being opened by Chas. Jones, and on all sides was heard commendation for the attractive manner in which MT. Jones is fitting up the resort. The park consists of about 15 acres of wooded land, in which are swings, seats and a cold drink stand, and a swimming pool of about one acre of water, varying in depth from six inches to eight feet. The swimming pool is partially floored with concrete and has brick and concrete walls. It will be filled from the watershed of the Cadron ridge and also from two springs.
 The park will be formally opened to the public next Sunday, when it's name to be chosen in competitive contest, will be announced.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-26
ROAD IMPROVEMENT
 RALLIES ARE URGED
DAMASCUS MAN WANTS TO GET UP' ROAD LAW THAT
 WILL SUIT EVERYBODY.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 As the election is over and the vic tory won, let us all come together and discuss the subject of roads and form some kind of road law that will suit us. We have tried the business mems plan and we don't like it. If was voted down on account of too much taxes. It takes taxes to hold an election, and for a remedy I sug- gest the following:
 Let each township hold a mass meeting and get the very best ideas We can for road law. Then send two or three of the townships best men to county meeting and there formulate a law and have our law makers get on it. If they don't we will find some who will and be glad to do it.
 Now, friends, let's. get to work. If
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-26
SLOAN RIVER FARM IS SOLD FOR S7,50O

J. B. Reaves of Little Rock bought the John Sloan farm on the Arkansas river southwest from Mayfower at a public sale held by Commissioner A. M. Ledbetter Saturday afternoon, the consideration being $7,500. The sale, it is understood, was agreed upon in advance and only one other bidder made an offer for it. The place con sists of over 500 acres, of which about 150 acres are bottom land. Te sale was made under an order of chancery court, for the purpose of partition.
 Sharp Powers purchased the Pow CTS homestead of 80 acres, two miles north of Conway, which was sold by the commissioner, his bid being $500. Mr. Powers, it is stated, already own ed all except a one-tenth interest in the place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-26
ANOTHER BIG CLASS

A class of about 15 new members is expected to be conducted through the
 mysteries of the Ancient Order of United Workmen at it's meeting to- morrow night in the Woodmen- Odd Fellows hall. This will be the final class to be received into the order at the special initiatory fees. It is hoped that all members will be present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-26
NOTICE.

Remember when you want Cola Drink, that my Coca is manufactured from the original Coca-Cola Formula and there is no better Cola Drink on the market. Call for my Cola. It is bottled in Conway by the o. K. Bot ting Works. Come and let me show you.
 IRA J. LESLIE, Prop. 318 East Oak St. d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-26
Personals

rlre insurance. J. U. DunaWay.-tf
 Frank Whiddon is in Morrilton to- day.
 T. L. Daniels of Palarm is here to- day.
 B. H. Giles visited in Morrilton yesterday.
 z. Frank Blair went to Little Rock this morning.
 w. A. Wilson has returend from a visit at Yellville
 MT. and Mrs. T. M. Moore are in in Little Rock today.
 Attorney Linn Harrod returned this morning to Little Rock.
 Henry Lee of Little Rock spent Sunday in Little Rock.
 Mrs. Walter Terry is a guest of friends in the City of Roses.
 Dr. G. D. Huddleston went to La mar on business this morning.
 Chas. V. Douglass is transacting business in Little Rock today.
 A clever two-reel comedy will head the bill tonight at the Arkway.
 A Paramount feature in four reels Will be shown tonight at the Grand.
 Luther Gordon of Morrilton is transacting business in the city today.
 Mrs. Fife Lincoln has returned from fornight's stay in Hot Springs.
 Cecil Martin and Albert Hess are business visitors to Russellville to- day.
 William Scholle, Jr, of near Vilon- ia, was in Conway on business to- day.
 Lost-Between Locust avenue and public school today, a small watch bracelet. Geneva Richmond.
 R. c. Phelps is moving to Clarks- vile, where he will engage in the gro- cery business.
 Tom McMillen, justice of the peace of Union township, is in the city to- day on business.
 For Rent-Nice nve-room cottage, good barns and garden. Apply to l. N. Fields. dtf
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Hand returned this morning from Yellville, where they were guests of relatives.
 Have your wood in for the summer at once. l have all kinds. Delivered any time. E. Erbacher.-d6t
 Mrs. c. R. Doyne and little son re- turned this morning to Little Rock after a visit to President and Mrs. J. J. Doyne.
 "Love and Surgery" the first re- lease of L.Ko comedies, produced by the Universal company, will be shown tonight at the Arkway.
 Mrs. Rosser of Fayetteville, who has been spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. G. Cubage, in this city, returned to her home Sun day.
 Prof. J. G. Cubage went to Searcy this morning to deliver an address before the graduating class of Searcy high school. He was accompanied by Mrs. Cubage.
 We have just installed a new cleo tric clipping machine blade grinder. Phone us your troubles. Horses clipped for $1.50 each. Bolls Bros. Phone 269.-185-dtf
 Oscar Anderson, who is holding down a clerkship with the Cox Econ omy Store at Bigelow, spent Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs. H. M. Anderson, on Clifton street.
 Dr. J. H. Reynolds, president of Hendrix College, and Prof. J. J. Doyne, president of the State Normal School, departed this morning for Chattanooga, Tenn, to attend the Southern Conference for Education. The conference is to be consolidation of the Conference for Education in the South and the Southern Educational Association. Pres. Doyne is secre- tarv of the latter organization
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-26

We sit still and do nothing there will be another law to vote down-if we get a chance at it-and more money gone. Now, someone set rally day and come like you did on March 31.
 Youis for good roads,
 J. H. Fowler. Damascrs, April 9 1915.
 OUR "JITNEY" OPERATES AND 5C. DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip en-
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-04-26
ANOTHER FIRST GRADE.

County Examiner J. M. c. Vaughter calls the attention of the Log Cabin Democrat to the fact that the state ment that J. R. Anderson is the. only negro in Faulkner county holding a first grade teachers license was incor. rect. E. T. Mattison, former prin. cipal of the Conway school, also holds a first grade certificate under the new requirements.