davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15

ter ocm glomcn nSorbert @rlno-
itiid" befannt mar, in 6, 8irf @rqpn
BON 9iort6 Gait oertauit
Sn SagerStomn geitorben.
g9illiom God lit i'm Sitter bon IA
sSa6ren III @iount 9nto, nabe So.
gerstotpn geitor6en. @r mar Ser
So6n oes peritorbeneu Gooio bod,
eines &eterauen 0es 9iirgerfrie9es.
getrauert miro ser @eritor6ene bon
bier aiuoern, Syoiep6 9lod BON Sos
gerstomn, Syioio6 9lod, 6rau Syo6n
Slmlmers ltuo 6rou Soooer Small
BON @lolint gllto.
@fl1 9 deriff mer0en.
gSolter z. @corge bat iib in 6eOe-
rols6irg ais GonOioat fir oic go
minotion fiir Sderiff angemeloet.
9un0eSregierungfouft
SonO.
Gle Stoot 9eoioro in @rginien
bat an oie 9unoosregierrng 1000
glder 2ouo, welIes na6e Snomoen,
9lm6eritGountD. Iieat, Derforit
@ie1e Oem @forp6ium-
gcnuB Derfallen.
90 groB lit oic 8a6l Der @lor-
pbiumiiidtigen in 9nleganD.GolntD,
OoB oie Gountp Gommiiidre glr-
ran9emcnts getrofieu 6aben, oie bic.
len Spfer, peI1e iebt ieitoem OoS
Sorriion @eieb in &rait getreten
it, feline @enuBmittel me6r er6olten
fonnen in Dem SDIpan 9ietreot IN
Cumberland. Wlo., Our6 0t. Gop.
$. g96ite foiteufrei be6onOeln 5u lai.
len.
9 Shlimmer 9(utonnfoll.
Bier @erionen trigen le6ensge'
i09rlide gerleBungen ooOou, ais eiu
9lutomobil, in lpeldem iie iit6 6efan-
ben, ali Der Genton &ooo, ua6e Fre.
iton, N}O., unidlug. Die Gerlebten
ino. Serr unO Srou sSo6n $. @ol.
Inns BON @reiton, George 2oro bon
g9iQiomS6urg, N}0, inO SorDep
Sua6es BON Baltimore, mel6er frii-
Der aud in @iQiamS6urg mo6nte.
Serr Collins uno 0eiien 6rou ionic
Serr 9or0 6o6cu einen ShdOel6rld
crlitten, mdbreno Serr Sug6es eli.
nen 9lrm6rud unO onoere Gerlebiu.
gen OoDon trug pile @erlebteu wir.
oen nod Dem Cambridge Soipital
9e6rad6t, 100 iie iebt in fritiidem 3u-
itanoe oortieOerliegen Gas 9llto-
nobi(, ipeldes Gioent6um BON Sci
ferion 9orO it, muroc sur 3eit OeS
llnialls non Dem Better aelentt.
0ie synioiien Oes 9liitomo6il5 bntteu
li6 in @reiton oufge6olten lnO be-
ion0eu iib onf Der 6abrt nod &il.
lioms6ir9 ais pIobli6 cin Gooreifen
plaBte, NOS 3lr Solge 6otte, onB Die
ihwere @loi6ine lumihhlg. Gie bier
@erionen muroen beiunBtlos inter
oen Sriimmeru oes &roitpogens
qcfimocn. Serr Collins lit ser 9e.
iiber elmer Gonieruen-5o6rif in 9lme
ricon Corners, Wl0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15
Wlnladnns6rnnb in 9ludeiter.

9fodeiter, 9S.-gv Ia. @3ar5.
0os @}dI3bmls Der n@eneiec 9rcw.
ing Co. bon bier lit Ourd elm 6euer
geitern I'M Die @dttags5cit in S0be
BON $4,000 6eiAd0iat mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15
Mhfhhlnna

aritilcr: $50 ho6c ssbre @eU'" dsieT"
che Gle mir neulid ialolen ''
IN einen 3use aenohenl" ,nsA. ~N'''
(9idlerlng (aans bcgluu''
uuo Neu &ottor2" .,3uaiY W
Sritiler: nSa M icD rlql ''
dern olf ner GileltDohl-s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15
gus Dem Suneren NlarbIanS's nnO
ben ausren5enOen Staaten.

Sormer Club gegriinOet.
Sn Genton @lO., lit ein Sarmer.
Club eegriinoet porOen. SSn ser er.
item gerionmhng, pclde bic Srga-
uiiotion 6ielt, fungirte s. $. 3ieg-
Ter ais tenpor1rer @oriiber ltnO g.
@. 8De ais tenpordrer Setretdr
Oberri1ter befouft iein
8efiBtbum.
S6erriHter 9ll6ert Gonito6le bot
iein 9eiiBt6unt an Scr Sit Wloin-
StroBe in Clifton, Olo., ipeldes IN.
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
G a 9 T @ r a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15

pollllO 3n ncDlllell,
befano ic1 mid IN
einen lc6rcdlicbcn
@eiuuo6eits ? 8ils
itanoe, bate iltnere
YeiOen lllD mar 10
dllBerit ucrbos nm
obgeipanut 3 q Is,
1uenn icb neilenl
@efii6l gefolgt IND
re, ic6 i'm &ctt &c
iueien iudre. gSie
es mar, bate ic6
manc6nol tu II nj
Nrdftc QcnltQ, I'M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15
gerfammIanas .gIaasiasn.

1lt Qpahl ber gcamien oce ,,9ruipect Gill.
TriebHplrSH fir 1915 Iiuoet liait anI 1icnltag,
beu iB. Didr5, bon llbr 9fnmmiiiapS bic s
abr glbcno8 III Der Gdnaerbnub Sale, Nr. 3i4,
Nsetrahe, gloroweit. Sm gluitrage be5 Rrdll'
ocntcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15
Srdlt
per3neifecte
11t6t.
C6aleid franf nnS lciOcnO, idlichlid
fanO iie 6iilfe in SgOia Is. SEiuf-
gam's O&egCta6lc GUm-
pOnnO."

Ni6mouo. $50. - o9as i'd 6cgaun.
2poia s. %iuiDams rSc9eiable @oms
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15

Qupferitbn1ieoe unO BluHI09slSs' >.
Spbn Snberf, 17t4 IbaEss sGtraBe' "
IeIepboa: g8olte 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15

U4ormor. uno @ronit'8erL,s.s: s.sit.
g. oilsariusr * cons, 22s gsoresYEe ,,no
2onoDirtbibaftlihe @eral9e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15

%fumbing, 5nrnoces, STANCES
9efen, Dadjheden uno Hllllls'"
Beuustt grOs, 5ss RorOs5remont'sl0s"A''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15

mid alif ben SiiBen 81 bdlteib ltlo luas
ol t6at, Qeidab nit groBer Slnltreralln9.
SD fonntc 9aGts nicbt idlaien lno fiibls
te MIDI am Worgen uatiirlid lebr mls
mo6l, unO ic6 bate beltdnoigen aopfs
i1mer5.
gladOeni i6 sic 5iueite Slaldle genonls
men hattie, bemerfte id oaB oec Nopfz
idmcr5 nidt TO idlimm mar, idl rubte
6ciicr, llno meine glcrDen ipnren ltdrler.
SD lebte ieineu @ebraud fort bis es
cine neue Srat ans mir nlacbtc, nno lebt
fann id) fnum erfailen, OaB ic5 i'm Stanoe
bin, 70 picl 81 t6uL ais ic1 tbue Men
muner idO cine Srnt peiB, oic cine quite
Mc0i8in braudlt. lobe icb SDoia e. Eints
6anis .,&egetable COMPOUND" bod. -
Srou Sranf @lart, 3146 gtsSnlipsStry
9iibmono, &G
5raiien cr5a6ltcn 5raucn
felt oier8ig Snbren, iue Sp0ia @ 8ints
6ams ,.@eaetable COMPOUND i6re @es
iunobeit interchangeable bat penu ne
an Trnucnleioen litten Sic5 ertldrt Die
enormc 0adirdqe oaiiir bon Niiite 5u
&iiite g3eu Sie nit irgeno einem Scis
oen be6aftet iinD, iuas Srauen eiaene
thiimlich it, iuarllm Deriudeu Sie nidlt
9b0ia 6. @int6dm5 n&egetnble Goms
pouno"2 @S iuir0 iic5 fir Sic be5ablet,
es 81 tbuu SnOia s. %inf6au Nte0icine
So, 2Dnn Wlnli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15

@gentbuns.Mgentel. iirlo 9Saas'n,silp
@Isrre 6. Smaan G MsS1sU, 10 O''~
tonsStrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15

SGmereien. ~,.,,.
grIfIit6-surner 60, so5 norO'Sa'p'S'''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15

gledblotten, Uietoll elc' ,s-is
eHom, Goufnn & SO. (iHeOrpSEiFp' -
'9aloeritoHsStra6e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15

,VIcrcantIlc IgchVy'
81. IS. Gun & &c. o,,,
6O2-6tO @1orDluno Sruit @'OS'
8eitltgeu, 8eitIdriften ere: s,n,,.
ns9e saltimurs seps co. grgeitt y SSitra5s .
@ef1ditsiubrer, 227 @oro'ea'O'''
9eutlbe @iider itnO 8ettl@r'l''"
H. 9auitidl, 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
g2otional-9anten. rus
.sbe pD sown ssaiIonal geui,,s @@qqaaotni;
@reiersGirnBe Sacob 28. pool P'~
Senrb .. &cone, &alitrer., -nS.Wroablplg'
.GccOHo giatirunl Vant," 432
80. Is. gSagner, Naiiirer. T., wor0sguiap'
,,aseitern 9intlUunl Yanf" IA 2'''
Strabc. gS Wlarriott @alllie''
Gtaat8.8atttelt. ,,,,,orr
,,9entIde ganf uon gnltlmcEea"o .scr g@rda'
uHo SO1iodbsSirnBe glugnn <o'O
bent; Uco. & Sang, Hall'reF'
Spor.8anfett. nu,ap.
,,Deufidbs GporhdnE non Bnltin'V"'
nno 9alttmorefStrnBe.
Srnlt=GOmpagnIen'
enie SepoTt nno Srmit 6oHp"""
49, GouitbsSiraBe'
Morrnor. uno @ronit-gSerL,ee:; 81,
g. Silsariusr 4 eons, 22s gOroo:.sSsea ,,,,n1
Observation-Disclosures @erdtbe NV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15
Aopofnteii.

Gan \. N. eduIt, 800 q. @anI'S''uO'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15

9l6unncnten, bic ben ,2cutidlen. n.,u,rearl.
IpOn6cntcn nidjt piinftlidl pOet Sfiite
mabig crbaltcn, iinO gcbetelt. i'Gh g9a WAt'
SapDn per SclepbOn UOer lhrV''"
t6ciluug 81 MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15

sSfonOIeib. .@eibdfte: s,ro,.
-guRspIihnteb 2nan Gn.." @orn'cu--.--
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-15

Giienmnaren oIler glrt tIlO
mie0.8ubebOr. .coD.eH
q. eeut gohue Co., so2-364 @oro'vD'
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07
BLUE LAW

Before making new laws for a com
munity legislators should first repeal
a few of the old laws still standing
on the books even of the more en-
lightened cities and towns. In Gin
%cinnati, for instance, a policeman or
magistrate could make excellent re-
cords, either in arrests or convictions,
merely by enforcing local laws that
still exist. Under the law a policeman
a arrest every juggler who juggles
on Sunday, every ~black-face minstrel
who MINISTRIES, and every girl who
poses for living pictures on the Sab
bath day. He can also m the
ratrol wagon for the man who engages
in a balloon ascension, or plays ball OF
Sunday. The penalty for any of the
above offenses, committed after due
warning, is a fine of not more than
800 or a Jail sentence of not more
than six months, or both.
1t is unlawful, moreover, to do any
kind of work on Sunday, to hunt, fish,
or shoot firearms. Another law i'm
poses a fine of $1.00 for indulging in
profane language on the Lords day.
1t is illegal, also to drive a horse,
mule, flly, mare, colt, jackass, %jennet,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07

anything at all. Didn't l, Herman?
You heard me. Didn't you. Herman?
That's the very thing started you talk
ing about it. Wasn't it. Hermann
you right" said Herman. You the
frs one to say it,"
Penrod, Sam and Maurice immediate
ly lost faith in Herman. They turned
from him and fell hotly upon George.
what If you did say it irst?' Pen
rod shouted. You couldn't be a min
lister If you were a hundred years old".'
II bet his mother wouldn't let him
be one" said Sam. "She never lets
him do anything"
"She would too" retorted George.
Ever since | was little She
Hes too sissy to be a preacher!'
cried Maurice. Listen at his squeaky
voice!"
I'm going to be a better minister"
shouted George. than all three of you
put together. I could do 1t with my
left hand!"
TO BE CONTINUED
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07

& North Western Railway was the
installation of several mechanical in
%terlOcking plants which were put into
service ain the spring OF 1888. and
was followed by several additional
i~nterlocking plants each year for
the next three years.
The first automatic block protec-
ton was the installation of Hall disc
signals for the protection Of LOG
miles of road, and which were put
in service in the spring of 1898 SO
as to take care of the traffic OF the
Worlds Fair at Chicago, which was
held that year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07

or other animal, faster than six miles
an hour within certain limits. Under
a statute never repealed, it is unlawful
to exhibit any puppet show, wire
dancing. or tumbling, juggling or
slight-of-hand' for money.
Is it any wonder that Americans are
sometimes accused of having little re-
spect for law? Such statutes almost
tempt a person. suffering from excess
of animal spirits to take them out and
smash them individually and collective
ly, Just to see what happens.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07
Signaling on the Chicago & North Western Ry.

On the Chicago & North Western
Line there are now in operation 232
interlocking plants having 5,76e
working levers and 1886 miles OF
road, or 2,469 miles of track pro
tected by automatic signals.
At the passenger Terminal and
approaches thereto in Chicago the
signals are of the upper quadrant,
three positions type. The interlock-
ing plants are of the a~ll-electric
type. Track circuits are used as
detector circuits on all switches, and
telephones and other mean Of com
munication are used in a special
that is of great interest.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07

that it has been demonstrated that
over thirty-two per cent of h aliens
who enter this country are assisted to
emigrate. In 1912, which we are glad
to believe was a normal year, more
than 5000 persons were turned from
our shores because it was found that
charge" The physically or mentally
defective, and the contract laborers,
and those affected with contagious dis
eases have for years applied for ad-
mission in great numbers, and it is a
sad commentary when the commits
sioner general must admit in his an
nuel report that he has not been able
to have his work well done" There
are evidences of failures like the
above in almost everything the govern
ment undertakes.
1t is a long step from the failures
of handling immigrants to discussing
bird life, but examples of inefticiency
are 1OunQ IN Dotn.
William T. Hornaday, director of
the New York Geological Park, pre-
faces his book on "Our Vanishing Wild
Life" with these words: The writing
of this book has taught me many
things. Beyond question We are ex-
terminating our finest species of
mammals, birds and fish, according to
the law" He has also said, 81 have
been shocked by the accumulation of
evidence to show that all over our
country and Canada fully ~nine-tenths
of our protective laws have practically
been dictated by the killers of the
game, and that in all except a very few
instances the hunters have been eX-
ceedingly careful to provide open
seasons for slaughter as long as any
game remains to be killed" Mr.. Horn
aday tells of the determination of
many species of birds and mammals,
and he claims that any particular form
Of bird life that is sought by hunters
could be wiped out under the lack of
protection afforded in twenty years.
The government has been establish
ing bird reserves in recent years, and
nine of these we're created in different
parts of the country in the single year
ending with June, 1913. Congress has
also passed some legislation affording
protection to migratory birds.
However, there is every reason for
optimism, since much good can be at
tanned by legislation. Among the bene-
fits that have been thus accomplished
are laws limiting the hours of labor,
providing for sanitation in factories,
and better protection for the working
man. There have been other meritor-
ious laws restricting the employment
of children and safeguarding women,
as we'll as providing means by which
they car secure financial aid during
times of sickness and distress. The
public hospitals, the Fairgrounds for
the congested districts of cities, and
new devices for safety in trouble, are
among the things which indicate that
the government, particularly in its con
troll of the affairs of the government,
particularly in it's control Of the affairs
of the citizens, as contemplated by
the constitution, is eve ~evidencing
improvement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07

ceeded to exercise their new privilege
so lavishly that they tired Of it,
But there was no diminution OF evan
gelical ardor Again were heard the
clamOrs OF dispute as to which was
the best qualified for the ministry.
each of the claimants appealing pas
confused. appeared to be incapable Of
arriving at q decision.
During a pause George Bassett as.
serted his prior rights, "Who said II
first, I'd like to know" he demanded
II was going to be a minister from
long back Of today, | guess. And |
guess | said | was going to be a minis,
ter right today before any Of you said
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07
lNsUFFIciENcY IN GOVERNMENT
Continued from Page Four)

ridiculous result? In the large cities
along elevated and subway lines n
finds hundreds of these machines
working a fraudulent game upon the
public. Spasmodic attempts at the
regulation of weights and measures
have been made in a number of larger
cities, and ONE day a real reform
wave may bring the power Of the gov
eminent to bear in the cure of this
fraud.
The Department of Commerce has
been increasing its usefulness by en-.
larging its studies Of industrial and
economic conditions. In recent years
there have been valuable reports that
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-07

If you want it done RIGHT-5ring
your next job of printing to this office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-18
Last season he was induced to return
to baseball and managed the st.
Louis Feds.
ARE YOU DOING YOUR FORDING
EARLY GIRLS?

A new verb is coming into use. The
infinitive is ito ford,'' present parti-
ciple "fording." 1t means to go on
a trip, Journey, expedition or venture
with no particular object in view, or
a purely imaginary object.
For instance, one might be fording
after the end of the rainbow, the
fountain of youth or perfect hus-
band. A friend of mine had agreed
with his wife that there should be no
Christmas presents given in, to, or
by, any members of the family.
Nevertheless, she said to him last
Saturday night: .-...-,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-18

lion or so fight fans discovered the
same thing weeks ago.
Jones, it is said, will manage the
st. Louis Cardinals if Phil Ball and
Otto Stifel, hackers. of the st. Louis
Fed club, are allowed to buy the Car
dinals. Jones managed the Chicago
White Sox many years, won a worlds
series and retired a rich man to his
Lumber properties in the northwest.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-18
IF you AMT GOT NO MONEY
YOU NEEDN'T COME ROUND

YOU NEEDN'T COME ROUND
Though she trotted John into the
court of domestic relations on nom
support charge, Mrs. John Edmon-
son, colored, 1911 Rhodes av., de-
cided that she would be "puf1ckly
satisfied if he just stayed away"
John is a porter and makes SO
week when he is working. He said
he went on a strike and stopped
handing in his pay envelope because
his-wife didn't cook his grub for him.
''He amt give me a penny since
befoh Thanksgivin', jedge," said
Mrs. John. "And he takes my chill
dren to the nickel show and then
spirits them away and ah had to go
ahuntin' dem and stole them away
from him. Denis his children and
my own children, they goes out
workin' and he wants to stay home
eatin' the food they provides. He's
got wimmen runnin after him and ah
don't want him"
Are you willing to go home and
live with your wife and give her your
money!" asked Judge Hopkins of
John.
'Why, dat jest what ali wants to
do" responded John. "Ah wants to
go right home with my family"
What money am he goin' to
give?" demanded Mrs. John. 'He
amt workin'. Course he wants to
come home so he can live off my chill
dren by my first husban'. All wants
him to quit stealth my children by
him and stay away from nah house"
PAY 81 a week for the support Of
the children" ordered the judge.
"She doesn't want you around"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-18

John, let's go down town and
take look at the Christmas things
in the stores"
But 1 thought we weren't to do
any Christmas giving this year." he
demonstrated.
ooh, well, 1 don't want to shop"
she replied, ''but it won't hurt to go
down and ford around awhilep'
You see what l mean.-C. B. D. T.,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-21

her passenger list was made up
of the citizens of neutral nations.
1t included many women and
children. The international COM
plications are very grave and
some action is likely to be taken
by the Washington government.
Between the attempted Brit
ish blockade and this promiscuous
war of the German submarines
the neutrals appear to have no
rights left that the belligerents
recognize or respect.
Very recently an American
vessel carrying the American
flag the Gulf-light-was tor
pedoed, and several Swedish and
Dutch vessels have been so de-
stroyed. At the same time the
British are claiming and exer-
cising the right to hold up neu-
trail vessels on the high seas if
they are suspected of having
cargoes likely to reach Germany.
1t all makes a very difficult
situation for the United States.
Strong national resentment is
felt against such rude insults.
There should be some way to
prevent them, but of all things
the United States does not wish
to be drawn into the European
war, and when civil protests are
unheeded the remedy is not ap-
parent.
Possibly if this government
should put an embargo on all
foodstuffs or exports of every
kind to nations that give such
offense it would be effective,
but that would probably only
furnish a partial remedy and
would be expensive since We
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-21
The Lusitania Incident.

If there is any way to protect
vessel against the attact of
submarines it would seem that
the Lusitania should have had
that protection. The German
embassy at Washington adver-
tised in New York papers tina
Americans should beware of TAX
ing passage on British vessels,
and if that had not been warning
enough the recent activity of
the submarines near the Scilly
Islands should have given it.
There was, in fact. abundant
reason to apprehend an attack on
the Lusitania, and the attack was
most likely to occur in the region
where it took place. There was
danger anywhere after the ves-
sci had reached the vicinity of
the Irish coast until it was safe
in port at Liverpool, but nearing
the entrance to st. Georges
Channel would seem to be the
focal point where the German
submarine would most likely be
encountered, as they have been
recently in that quarter.
A convoy of destroyers might
easily have been sent to meet the
Cunarder and accompany her to
port for such protection as this
would have afforded. The in
cident seems to argue that there
is no way to escape these vessels
that move unseen beneath the
water.
The malignity that the war has
assumed was very marked in
this instance The Lusitanis
was a passenger ship, not a
freighter, and large portion OF
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-21
need the markets as much as
thew need the goods.

need the markets as much as
they need the goods.
This is assuredly not the time
for Americans to enter into
acrimonious or partisan discus
sions of what had best be done.
1t should be left with the au
thorities at Washington, in the
light of all the circumstances
and conditions, with which they
are best acquainted, to deter
mine.
President Wilson and Secre-
tary Bryan may be counted on
to handle the situation with pru-
dence and wisdom, but just what
is to be done is no easy problem,
and the nation should stand be-
hind them. Nashville Banner.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-21
NOTICE

All parties indebted to the es-
tate of w. R. Hooten, and es-
pecially those indebted to said
estate on machine contracts, are
hereby notified to come forward
and settle with me at once. and
all parties having bona fide
claims or demands against said
estate will also come forward at
once and present their claims to
me, duly authenticated as requir-
ed by law.
This May Sd, 1915.
MRS. w. R. HOOTEN.
Administrative
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-21
REAL ESTATE
A Big Snap

28O-acre farm, mile railroad
station, all under hog-tight wire
fence, 140 acres cultivation, 120
acres stumped, rich, mostly level;
five-room dwelling, three tenant
houses, eight. stall mule barn, 81
stall COW barn, bedrooms, mod
ern, fine water, gasoline engine,
1000 gallon tank. Farm divided
25-acre plats. pipe from tank to
each plat. $1,000. Act quick; i'm
provements worth the money.
300 acres adjoining, fenced, Sc
per acre. Central Realty & ms.
Agcy., McComb, Miss. 528
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1915-05-21

Highest Record winter laying
White Wyandottes, bred for util-
ity and beauty. 70 hens layed
1144 eggs in December, 1850 in
January, 1924 in February, an
average of SO eggs per hen or
265 per each five, SO better than
the five best in the Missouri state
contest. Eggs Is for $1.00, 30
for $3.50, prepaid. Ernest E.
Smith, Hardin, KY, route l.