davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30

Gontrcbon0c 8u 6e6anoeln, itinnt
ucoer nit Gem @eiit, nod init Dem
@ortlaut Oes @olterredts iibcrein.
Scl6it mcnn cs iiB mr. Inn relotioe
Gontrc6anoc ban0elt nub bepieien
reroen, oaB Die gsoare fiir Elm fein0-
li1es @cbiet elm bon Den 5einoen be-
iebtes @eb.et ooer iiir cine &riegs-
nadt 6eitimmt lit. g8irO Dies nidt
beiuicien, 10 bat Oie frieafii6ren0e
Mabt ni6t 0as ninOeite Ge;bt &aa-
rem 5uriia3u6alten ooer aii5u6rin.
gen. Sin Oerartiger 8elueis lit obcr
ouSgeiGloiict mo c5 iib nm @al.
fii1tbran fir 9tormegen 5onOclt. Die
9lui6ringung lit unberecbtigt lnO Die
5GaOeueriabpfliht flar. gSia @roB
britauuicu nur Die GerwcnOnna 0es
G6rons in Jtorpcgen perbinOern, 10
mlB es ion 3u Eogespreiien fauicn,
ioaS 0ies ni6t geibie6t lmO Die
@nare 9leidwo6l 5uriid6e6olten
miro. miro iait Der 9lni9ein ermedt,
ais o6 man oas 9e9t Ser 9riegfiib-
ren0en benubt, MIR Inn in Oen 9eiiB
ron neitroler g9oare 5u gelangen
fir ole man &erDenOnng Bat. Die
norpegiI6e 9legierung lit Oerpili6-
tet oie g9alfiibfans. @eieaidaiten
6ierbei 3u unteriiiitcn wenn not6-
mcn0ia ou@ 0ur9 anoere Nlittcl, ais
MIR Oiplomatiihen 9eiitano."
,Cie uorlueliibe &egierllug lit Der.
pili6tet Die @aliiiGiang-@ @eieaidai
FEN bierbei 5u unteritiiben, penn
not6penOig, au6 our6 anOere Nlit.
tel, ais MIR Oiplomatii6en 9eiitanO, "
g8eiB oos norpegii6e Sauoels-
6iatt nicbt oaB @nslan0s SeemaAt
10 .itcrndltigcno itarf" lit, 0ab
Iel6it oic aroBen Der. Staateu ale
0emiitbigunsen rnbig binnebmen2
Deer ioQte 0aS fleine 9torpegel Ooh
cine &egieritng beiiBen, sic trob Der
S6lpddc Oc5 Sonoes elm lteiieres
Giiagrot bat, als Die &egicrimg in
@aibington, pertraueu0 oarouf oaB
oie iSiorOs Der 9eitfiiite gaormegens
por3lalide SHlupiminfel iein per-
ocn, bon ipel@en ans Die Oeilti6en
lJntcrieeboote ibre 2lnsriiie auf Die
cuslii9c aiiite un0 5lotte unterneb-
men tointen2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30

State. In its indirect advocacy Of
tame submission to what is virtually
piracy it is abjoct cowardice. An
official whose duty Il is to protect
the rights OF Americans against in
justice at The hands Of foreigners
says, let the foreigners indict any
injustice they please upon our citi-
zens because the said foreigners have
the power to do so. Let us quote
Bryan's words once more: The fact
that the commerce OF the United
States is interrupted by Great Brit
ain is consequent upon the supe-
riority Of her navy on the high
seas"
BY a parity Of reasoning the
United States hundred years ago
should have submitted humbly when
British ships of war took American
sailors from American ships and
compelled them to serve in the Eng
lish navy. But in 1912 thpye were
no Bryans in the councils of the
Nation to advise submission TO that
indignity. America, even in her
comparative weakness, went to war
rather than endure wrongs for which
our Secretary of State apologies in
the day of our strength
1t is not surprising that Secretary
Of State Bryan has become. over
night prime favorite with England,
as is shown by the London Times
publishing in full his letter, which
fills five newspaper columns. The
London Times Washington CORES
pondent describes It i'm these eulo-
CYSTIC terms 1T is the most remark
able document the war has yet pro-
duced in this country Not only is
this explanation Of the policy Of the
Administration felt to be peculiarly
timely on general grounds, but it is
hoped it will DO much to check the
German-Americ9n campaign of in
timidation OF this country" the
London Times thus editorially en-
dorses Bryan's policy OF surrender:
''Mr. Bryan has swept away once
and for all the whole mass of Ger
man fictions and placed Americans
in the position we particularly wish
them to be-"
This praise of an American Secre-
tary OF State who holds that England
may do what sho may please on tho
high seas, is well deserved. IL may
hatter Mr.. Bryan, but let him not
forget that q day of reckoning is
ahead. The American people will
hold him and his official superior,
President Wilson, responsible FOR
pro-British policy big with danger,
in SO far as it may encourage Eng
land to continue splitting her COM
tempt on American rights, till
finally the country may come to the
same conclusion it did in 1912, When
it resolved that war was preferable
to quietly submitting to England's
arrogant injustice. To avert that
possible calamity patriotic Amer
leans, whatever their political
amliation may be, should combine
for the purpose of making England
respect our flag on the high seas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30

glm 20. Sanrdr SDisp6 g. 9nniuno, glr
22t4 isrcOcrdsglpenuc 80 Sabre alt.
glm ~ 1nnunr Ncrman 9roUie, glr 293I
0nutln0oonsglocnuc "a Sabre alt
gln ~. Iamar 9intN 3. Oooldgah, glr
1928 circcnnlcuni MpcWc. AS Sabre al.
Nm a. 1aNuor Sgriilinn Nrlep, 9lr. 9Os,
Glib. 0cdersglueme, ca Sabre Olt.
gllh 2S Tuunl GurrD Scnalc SoOns pap
iiuesNplpii1l, 10 ,NGDrc al
2lm 21 Nonnar Crnei e. Nr1ry 9r. ll5o
Noro 6rcnoni sgenuc 81 Sabre nli.
qlin 2O TdNndr 0nnAd1 Ei6tist, 9ir 525
WoiersSrohc 10 SaDrc alt
glu 26. NOnu0r S0lic d. CDHlo, 4.r. JJOct
observation-disclosures, SO Sabre ait
9lm 90. Sdnunr NuNn y. Iuonc, 0bnrlcs
mo 21 EtrObc 62 Sabre alt.
glm 2G |0nudr 1ulia g sec 9lr .1l2l Ht
cb es2lpcue 80 Sabre alt
yll 2G. 10undy Stbact 0lclNun, gir. lU3l.
VcltsStrnfc SO Sabre alt.
glm 2S SGnudr Wiarl @ict1, glr. 1926, Nici
Gl0crrps sSirnbe % ,l0btc all
Pm 27 Auliuar SluntaS N. Nnooch, 1ef'
1900 CitGtdic-Gir0be. 81 Sabre oil.
PM 49, Samur 0atncrnc Jlnn, 9r. sos,
CftFOrisgincue 40 Sabre nlt
pm 21 10ru0r sinnn 5GbaL 9ir GA, Suo1
NnnsSirdbc. so Sabre dlf
lm 26 1nnuar Mllhac SAoeiet sir. 1910.
Qicut Eir0bc 80 Sabre 0lt
elm 27 2arung Scicp1 Ssoit Merep'9olp'
ial 30 Snbrc clt ,....
Qln 20. rdHuur Onna Slnlu, Nldfpllao
Muacrcine Solpiiol AZ sabre o.i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30

W}it ciner gcspilen Spannlng miro Ole ndd]lte SlB
lalg 0eS brt6en Sbcrbaes erpartet, 0lc ON 2
3cbruar beginner miro 0enn es III leidt moGlid) ooB
Die in ocr Sauiariisung dirbtern ousgeoBene Sro9'
ing Die oQgcncinc l9e1rpd]t mir0e el9cIibrt mcr
ON pean bic 9lefrtriH9 nd)t becrc Soridritte
made uo6r gcnadt peroen mrB. Sul glopember er
flaric @riegsminiiter Sor0 @itdener i'm lnterbals NIT
@at6os ,9lbgelcbcn BON oeu coonialen 0ontingGtcn
crpartcn jctt ,250000 Niann Oos critic 3eid]en sum
@b0riiden~ Bon oieier Nilion iHent ober nid)t pic
5An @oridcin gefornlen 3il ian, 0enn I'M Saituar
lruftc Qor0 &itdjmcr i'm S6erbolis ulr Don 2ioOOO
Solonun 81 reocn mo obne bobc Segcltering. Sor0
Creme CAB oo3u sic N6bere Grtdrung Dab Die nce gr
mee 0ic Siden orsiiIlen un0 Die ntrd)tbor lbmeren
&critc IN @conoern ergon3en Ioa. Nber aitr eiie
Wilion f6luen oiee &crlute iid ooh ni&t belaer
$50 lit oenn uob bic BON 1,25OO0O auf 2f6OOO 5u
Iammenqcjdrumpite 9lrmee aitdclers gebe6a2
S iie pelleidjt nod @9ppteu, Snoien lO SuooirlIa
gcianot Dor0en2 C0er bat lie iibcrbapt nienalS er
itirt2 @l6glid lift ia oaB Soro aidenu on cinen Sc
0anfcnicber tt ais er in Nouenber i'm britiiben n
tcrhauIe BON 1250O0O 5o0aten iprnc CAB tbatidDlid
nir Die &0lite BON Dem Dorban0en mar. Ilog es MN
fem mic es min, Sbatiabe it, ooB ole ghAionen oon
mcld)u @thener Dor me5rcren Wonaten 10 0roBpraDle
rid prad, id nd]t 5uamncliinoen molen, uao man
madltc in Ger Sanunriibung 0es 0aues Der Serbs gar
feinen &ebl iebr oaraiis lno Die wciicn %oros orob
ten ais leetes @littc oas bncn ene NIT Der Ginfi9
rma Der oa9emeinen &ebrpilid5t glber oele Grobnng
mar cine MIR ean5 leiic Gen uoblirrten ullo gatt.
raiirtm @dupterr oes Gber6oiies wuroe cod ctuus
tonao 0abci 2oro 9ucas nariite bic @crren nidt Gar
5u liant bon oieeu Ginacn 3u pred)en. Gle ale wiei
jc. uie rerboBt oic ongeneine g9e6rpilitt bel oe1
u@enilcmc uitcr Dem briiiiden Solfe IL mo Dab cs
gar led1t idef gebcn fonite uenr Der GcrRG genadt
i0iroc Elm io8cs @eice oiird5u0riiden.
GS 1T mertpiir0ig, ooi bic b0Aitc uno eoellte
&ili@t bic 0en irditigm @}am eties iiarten ilo nm
tbiacn Bottles Dem @iracr eines iriidea oui glat no
Scl6iianoglct nibt ucr5idtenoa Staaics oblie9cn
fam: oos &aterlono in @emeinldat nit allen anocrcl
mebrid6iscl @olfsaenoiicn u uertbciogeH eiHcn Arm
iuo cn 2c6cn 6iutcr ben &eonnpilel ieiner ylotion
81 telcn in Gn8lano 5iir Drobnng 5crob9apiirogt
miro Gc aQaeneine Ssebrpildt Ole Sem ocliIdcn
%plfe Elm Scsu iuio cine Grrlm9midoit bcoctct auf
bic cs ncmals mc6r per5idtau mag 0ient in Gnglaao
oo5u Ole S65nc ocS gctcs auypct@en. martei MR.
meni S6r Gil1 ndt ocgcn gutes Gclo anperben lalcn
uoat Damn fonmlt Die all9cnenc gec6rpilidlt
06 Die in ocr Sonuartimg ocs &aes Ger Soros
idutteru crBobene ,Grobung4 gc5olicn ba6en wiro2
Gd)mcrlid llno Ocs6o6 uirO oic an , 6cbruar be-
ginnaloe nddite Sbiug ocs 6rtiidcn 0bcr6onies son
ser gan3n g}ct nit cner gepiiien Sponnng crpartct
Gem Gobai nnB aitdner Soloaen mo ie6r picle
Sin paar GuHoerttauieno io Gin Eropen aui ben 0ci
BEN Stein ,sn oem jeegen ariegc rcfnct man MIR ulif
@dllioncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
OnnLnnoa ehnIomna luadIiE.

Gas SHuloconto Gnglan0s in oelcm arie9e mel
DIES bic 9teutraen 6lc5en me6rt i6 IS miro est 6e-
tann oab enaid)e are9si@iic rorpegiide %oliiid
Gamper beihngna6nt 6abei. uglor1es Sonoels" oas
Snlptorgan Ger tonOhapid]en Sdiia5rt Oas in Gbri.
iiiania pub5iri mirO, drebt 0a5u:
,Geie gluibringnHg mercr bemfe5rcnocn S9iiie
III in Deler Suiiid 6odit meriiproa. Gs 6an0elt lid
Inn g9aare oie BON gleutroen 6ergetelt miro lnO Ole
an 9or0 bon neutralei SAiiien iid oni Dem @ege no
Gem ncntralcu ScmaibIaHo benoet gSailiht1rni
nod ocu 0ontrebon0crcgelu nod Oo5li als m6coingtc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
gcfonntmaSlnnsrn.
2 7 7 II y ! = : = 7TITTTTIT ~ -
Vnrcnu bcr Ndtuoc,nuQirC CoMMiNiUu ncr St0oi
Oioftfnturr

V 10 / / % D l.. a. ,'ullllul 1910.
gArsnu Der N1jage.aual'Go 'Gonmihion ocr Staot
etn5ciac bcs eanitar.GUntratis Gr t45, H0er
GcOrniaHdie ia 1ifrin ylr. 0.
0cgiclcuc Augcboic uli oer Aundrili pKros
pJiai for builoina lllera iel9cts auo poules
connections iu Clirid 9lr. %" dofcNlrt al
ben seoaro Of glunro3 Of NulhMore SIN =,
mcrocn bis MiittYoH oen 10. 0eOrrar 1910,
n u1r lOrmidGne, IN Nircnu oCs Sidolshe'
pilNaiors 8di66nua. Baltimore Ni0., eniae'
Qcu Qchomuen iir ocn yau bon 3uciQsNdnds
len unD S0rs AniGnncu ini @iittilt 9tr. .,
mic oin ocu @duen per5ci6nct it, pie i'm gli'
gcricnr 6cr Ip5ues!anal.0ommiilion aulpe,
nubri iiio.
SpeYliaicnen mlo 8dne iohnen az IN, uHo
na0 @amlins, so. Sanucr 1918, unl @cllD,
iW @nrcnu ser gh5uQalnnllOo ommilofL 3tWs
mcr Nr, 90i, ,An,crican Snioing," Saltlmorc,
Wlo,, crl0nQi iuetocH, ,
zinc OCllbr BON $500 iuiro iilr ieoc Helhe
bon Epc3iiilniiunen mo Gnnoruden er5obeil.
Gicie Ochiibr Miro bel 1ddGnbe ani oocr ror
ocm TO- Scbrudg 1913 oQr Mot bclibicn Spef
3iiinioneH uno &dne IN Quiem 3ulianoe QUE
Gpc5iiifdiioncn mo Gidne, int Sale ciH NHs
acboi cinacrei@i mro.
Sin beaiaubipicr Gped oee Sieier5 ipet oie
Snmme BON S25O0o0 oW cine Slearlug poule
Nani" ncsogcu. on Die Croer 0es WlaDor5 uno
S1tn0irQiba bun Baltimore 51Dlbnr MIND MI
ieoem gluaehoi perangi,
Nbneil9agse Ennntltdtcn;
22,235 Gin SUB aaHaie. bis ~" i'm
SutWmcner.
200 Gin Sub lluicrorainnQc biz g..
$4,000 Gin SUB g" Lerra Gotta Sonsai'
iDiiiic
800 8uciQiiiidc.
Ser oriolereihc Niaier nui oieIen @ontraii
mlb NHrofhnii cllcn uno hic 8ori6rifien oes
SiaoisSharicrs ibcr 0ontraiic eriuncn
0ic Gonlraii tecbdroe bc6dli iidh oaa Ne0t
Uor irocno elm oocr alle glngcbote 5urid5u'
lucicn
SIN 4uiiragc occ H6Buosidndl 0ommiiiiou,
ONorlcc Grslnu0,
9oriitcy
NcrrD ". 9luoaere,
Sciretdr
9eiidiai. o. Sannar 1915.
Sonu 0ubcrt,
temp Vrlf6cut ocr Gouiyaii Geb0roe.
(San2s 30;6ebt2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
nnter6aIInneen.

Gulnmtal sas gi3lII'@.s sI': ,5:,.,
Matirce 1icnitag, Nlittpon, 6rslls
vSBe Slinouek Of %itll''
0rcic: Nbenos 15c. pts .SsaeoS'
Gdniie 2soDc: aTDe Clo 9o"'''
(Sdu24-30) --..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
NoIsinlore gemeierh.

qHreau: 0auptOirnoug NarieGoenuz, 5itiin
MN ofr YgNs5ir0ec
NcQribrihp.ntc an bcrinuiau bon &25 nn.
rciiiou .2S" untet inWcrrdlrcnoer 0nlilnt
sos Nnum lit Z cinio1t @tdher. Nclicns
ifclc VeEihnu1 Der Ndpfllc
en6etncfoHenS Sng0ua lcbi oiien
(5uuilJ1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
cNrrleininfeifa.Qirdle.

(JtniiOs sGirQGe)
Sonniag &ornliitaa slrbeiet ON i'm 3cihe
Cohcs2" Nbcnoo: BUR @rmerlna an NoI'
tor ~ TrcQo S0eg8er." (1ai30-3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
8ric668fe.
Qpn0Du. .gSorf. Genletcrh.

gnfcat: gir 2f g1ci4.EnratpnnsGtr1he uno
Saupi,0inGnng Grcherld'9lon0.
genrdbuibpltbe bon S2l an untcr bclldnnl'
acr Qiuiiihf f0uiibluWen. Genuine Qilnn5cn
etc. nno im Trli3bGua ln QouptGinenng ~
liuhcn iluicr ugeuf uro, wenn 1elpilnl0t
pcrlprcNCu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-30
Nif9IiAe gIn1ci9cn.
2ipnSs Wcnein6e.

Goiicsoicnn iO.45 Gormiiioos: &reoigi
ii6cr 0as 0cr5. Sounioa z 6ebrinr. 0ne.
lii02 Scsgcf Sounia0, q. OcprHar. Sentlne
&espcg l0an3O)
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
TEUToNlC POWER WILL NOT AT
TACK ANGLo.FRENCH FORCES
IN SOUTHERN SERBIA.
MONTENEGRO IS INVADED
Monastr, It Is Admitted, Cannot b.
Saved, serbians Defending City 10
Resist All Efforts TO Give Civil
ians Chance to Escape.

LOndon.-The campaign in the Near
East is about to enter a new phase
upon which the visit of Lord Kitch.
ener t. Paris and Emperor William
to Vielna, it is believed, viii have
mportjnt effects.
LORD. Kitchener, after visiting the
Balkan; and Italy, has arrived at Par.
S for an important series Of confer
anCes With the French stan, while the
ferma emperor has gone to Vienna
o see Emperor Francis Joseph and
discuss the next move with the Aus.
'rian generals. Presumably it is a
'uestim whether the Teutonic pow,
ers VII attack the Anglo-French
fOrcesIin southern Serbia or concen.
trate p western Bulgaria to meet the
'hreatof a Russian invasion from the
cast pd the possibility of Rumania
akind sides against her old enemies,
Bulgta and Turkey.
Wit heavy and continuous snow
Storms reaching the proportions OF
blizzah, these operations must be
slow Especially as the Ser5;ens and
MOntfegrins are Offering stubborn
resisince.
Mdastir, it is aditted cannot be
saved but the SeTbians who are de-
fendlg the city are determined TO re-
sist b the last and give the civilians
a chace to escape. They hold front
five files from the town in the direc-
tion Pf Prilep, from which the Bull
CARDS, who have crossed the Caras-
sou ver, are advancing.
S1w has stopped operations on the
Angl-French front in Serbia. The
oppfing forces, who are separated
by ,valley a mile across, have lost
sigh of each other.
TIRE are no details of the Greek
repl to the collective note Of the en-.
tent powers demanding facilities for
the hnglo-French forces, but a dis
path from Athens says it is couched
in fendly terms and is regarded as
paHg the way for the desired settle
met which would enable Greece to
maltain her neutrality and not inter.
fer with the intentions of the allies.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
An Artistic Arrangement.

sure to nip off the end Of each shoot,
as advised above, to make the plant
spread out we'll.
Many plants can be secured Of the
florists and these can be divided next
season. One good sized plant can be
made to serve as half a dozen small
plants in the spring, each one Of which
will become quite large enough for the
table use by fall.
A combination of ferns can be easily
grown for use on the table. The broad
leaved pteris, the fine-leaved adam
tums go we'll together.
The grace Of these plants is adapted
to the table where quality is consid-
cred as more important than quantity.
A combination of ferns Of different
variety with plants having pretty
foliage in color is beautiful. In this
case peperomia and tradescantia are
used to supply the desired effect.
Fern pans filled with small plants OF
varieties best calculated to give sue
cessful results in the living room. can
be bought of nearly all the florists.
One should not depend upon single
specimen. Have two, three or more to
admit of frequent change.
Few plants can be kept on the table
day after day without becoming un'
healthy. Have several and allow none
of them to do decorative duty for
longer than a day or two at time.
At holiday time there will be az
tractive plants on the market and
some of these are admirably adapted
to table use.
There is the Jerusalem cherry, a
miniature bearing scarlet fruit, and
the ardisia, a plant with rich, dark
foliage against which its dark, red ber'
ries show to most pleasing effect.
Small plants Of araucaria are not
pretty but are so pekuliar in habit
that they always attract attention and
challenge admiration.
A plant Of poinsettia with its scarlet
Towering will make the table radiant
with its wealth Of color.
Pots Of Roman hyacinth are charm.
ing adjuncts Of the breakfast table, as
are lilies of the valley or narcissus
These will last for a long time If they
are removed to the window as soon as
the meal is over.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
TABLE DECORATIONS
BY EBEN e. REXFORD.

] fancy some readers saying we can
not all have flowers for the table.
Greenhouses are not to be found in
every little village. Even if they
were, many Of US could not afford to
purchase from them except on very
sxtra occasions.
True, but why not grow your own
plants? Then you will be indeed in
dependent of the florist to consider
able extent.
Most women have plants in the win
dows, but the majority are not adapt
ed to table use.
The table plant for this purpose, all
things considered, is the asparagus
plumosus. 1t has foliage much daintier
than that of any fern.
1t can easily be made to grow in the
bushy compact form which plant de-
signed for use on the table should
have.
This Is done by pinching off the
ends of the young fronds when they
have made a growth of II or Is inches.
This causes the lower side branches
to spread out broadly and breadth is
secured where there would be little If
the plant were allowed to train itself.
Such a plant is very attractive in it.
self with its filmy green foliage, com
parable only to lace, or mist, in its
delicaCy.
But whenever additional brightness
Is desired few long-stemmed flowers
thrust in among it's fronds will furnish
1t In a most delightful manner Roses,
carnations, narcissus, astilbe, stevia
all these and many more can be used
with it with most charming effect.
Have three or four plants of it and
you will have but little use for the
florist. They will be quite as attrac-
tive in the window as any other plants
that can be grown there, therefore
they will serve a double purpose.
Give this asparagus soil of garden
loan made light with sand. Water
moderately. Sunshine is not neces-
sary to its successful culture.
Shower several times a week and
keep red spiders from injuring it. Be
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
Dallas After Democrats.

lllas, Textile 100000 fund
beg raised by Dallas and Texas
Daocrats to bring the 1916 national
Daocratic convention to Dallas has
ba oversubscribed by 100000 The
sSlus will be used as a part of a
$1,000 fund to erect a coliseum Ior
th convention. Dallas will be the
fiT city to raise an "all cash" bonus,
an those promoting the project claim
a bcord in having raised the fund in
the days A special train will be
rJ from this city to Washington in
Dember, wnen the National Demo-
cfic Committee meets, to work for
Dlas.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
Must Wear Moro Clothing.

birmingham, Ala,--lnjmation that
Pc lid would be clamped down on
birmingham, was given by Commits.
|oner Barber, newly elected, when he
hclared public amusements must be
Itchef upon a higher plane More
bths must be worn by performers
tsome of the local thoaters and by
bse attending dance halls.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
Ship in Three Mile Zone.

Vew York.-The American steam.
sp ZeaIandia was within three miles
oland when searched by the British
diser Iris, off Progreso, Mex, on No.
Jnber 5, according to Fred Jense,
i chief engineer, who was passen.
4 aboard the steamer Moro Castle,
Iich arrived frfom Havana and Mex
In ports. The incident resulted in
protest by the captain to the State
ipartment.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
For Crop Diversification.

New Orleans, INSTRUMENTATION Of
general campaign in every cotton.
oducing state for crop diversified.
pn and organization of a permanent
Inference Of Southern bankers, are
nong the projects planned for the
inference of cotton states bankers
be held in New Orleans Decemher
hand T.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
CONTRACTORS.

T. w. JOHNSON
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Plans, Specifications and Estimates
Oh any and all kinds of build
ings furnished.
Shop on Northwest Corner Square
Barrison. Arkansas
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04

j.. p. McREYNOLDS & COMPANY
General Contractors and Builders
Estimates furnished on brick, wood
stone or block jobs. None to small
none to large. Peoples Bank for in
formation.
HARRISON, ARKANSAS
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
TONSORIAL.

EAST SIDE BARBER SHOP
Parks, Mitchell, Blalock and Chandler,
Propretors.
Most modern shop in the state. Elec'
trio hair dryer, electric face massage,
electric fan; baths,
Ladies' shampooing and face mas
saRing given special attention.
HARRISON, ARKANSAS
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
eia Demand For Loan.

OTTAWA, Ont-lha Canadian $50.
OO,OOC war loan came on the market
nd Chartered banks had offered to
hike b25,OOO,OOO, and insurance com.
bnia announced Trey Wound sub.
| Iribe for $l0O00OOO.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
Mra Marnhall Under Knit.

indianapolis, lnd,-Mrs Thomas q.
Marshall. wife Of the vice president,
hccessfuly underwent an abdominal
iteration, and it was announced she
Vas resting comfortably
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
S4O0,ooo,oo0 For War.

Borlin,--lt is announced that sub.
kiptions to the third Hungarian war
Inn have reached Si00,0OO.000, al.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04
LAUNDERING THAT
WINS.

THAT is THE, HARRISON SORT
We have built up from almost ne
business to the largest Laundry here
abouts, and one Of the most up.to
date In this country,
Brains, the know how" and keep
at.iveness are responsible for those
results which good dressers prefer.
You don't know just how good youl
linen can be made to appear until
you've sent W n bundle,
Harrison Steam Laundry
Phone No.
The Harrison times., 1915-12-04

MONUMENTS, TABLETS, TOMB.
STONES.
represent one Of the largest anj
best marble yards of the country, anc-
can make anything you want at prices
to suit.
w. n. PETIT
HARRISON, ARKANSAS