davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1915-10-09
Warning Order.

The State of Arkansas in the Boone Chan.
Gerry Court September Term 1915.
jill Davis and Cordela Davis, his wife,
I A Davis and Ella Davis, his wife, g W Davis
and Matte Davis, his wife, + NJ Davis and
Iersey Davis, his wife Permelia Young
Cora furney, Nancy johnson, sarah N Dug,
ger' Lnnra King, and Winnie Davis and
Bessie Davis minors, by their regular guard
ian. Miner Davis Plaintiffs
VS.,
Mary f Hicks, Defendant
10 the above named Mary Hicks;
You are hereby warned to appear In this
Court within thirty days and answer the com
plaint of the plaintiffs, j II Davis and Corde Ia
Davis, his wife, J A Davis and Ella Davis,
his wife, G w Davis and Matte Davis, his
Wife. NJ Davis and Hersey Davis his wife,
Permelia Young, Cora Turney Nancy johnson
Sarah NJ Dugger Laura King and Winnie
Davis and Bessie Davis, minors by their re-
gular guardian, Miner Davis Given under
my hand and the seal OF said Court this the
the 4 day of October 1915
Wv ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., CLERK
The Harrison times., 1915-10-09
At Church Next Sunday.

III knew you, and you knew me,
How little trouble there would be.
We pass each other on the street,
But lust come out and let US meet
At church next Sunday
The following themes will be
treated at the Presbyterian Church;
At II a. m, "Given Self; To Find
God" At 7:3O p. m, THE Insanity
of Sin" A hearty welcome for all
who come.
HALLS GLANvMLE, Minister
The Harrison times., 1915-10-09
THE HARRISON TIMES.
S1.00 per year.
SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1915.
Boone County Court.

The fall session of Boone County
Court has been busy this week MAX
ing settlements with the various
county officers and disposing of a
number OF minor matters.
County court will probably be in
session during the remainder of the
present month. The hearing of COM
plants on the assessments fixed by
the board of equalization has been
set for October 13, and it is expect
ed that this may take several days.
The board of equalization has made
large number of raises in the origi-
nal assessments as fixed by the as
SCISSOR and it is expected that the
court will be called on TO hear a
large number of complaints.
The court will then remain in sess-
bon until after the meeting of the
quorum court on the last Monday
in October.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-09

{ Fifteen car loads of zinc ore were
shipped out of Zinc station during
the month of September A record
breaker for the Arkansas field so far,
but to be beaten easily in the future.
L. L. Brown and Geo. Room are
remodeling the Coon Hollow mill
and will soon have the wheels turn
ing.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-09
M. E. Church South.

Sunday School at $40 preaching
at 11:OO and 7;3O o'clock; Junior
League at 2;3O and Senior League
at 200.
Rev X. {. Morehead, our Presid,
~ipg Elder will preach at the morn
ing hour; preaching by the pastor at
night.
We extend to every body a most
cordial welcome to all these services
{. W. LESTER.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-09
c hristian Church.

We earnestly request every mem
Der and friend Of the church to be
present Sunday morning and aid
ktne Board in a very Important
matter. Sunday evening the snbject
will be Hold fast that which is
good" F. NJ. CUMMINGS.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-09
Christian Science.

Christian Science Services Sunday
morning at 100. Subject, "Are Sin
Disease and Death Real;' Sunday
School at 1000 Wednesday evening
meeting at 500. Cumberland Pres
byterian Church building, on North
Willow Street. You are cordially in
vited to attend these services.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-09
For Sale or Exchange.

Good room House and good so tt,
lots in Bremerton Washington, for
sale at the right price, or will eX-
change for good business in Harrison,
or good farm near by. For full partic-
ulars call on or address, J. c. Fain.
Box 284, Harrison, Ark.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-09
DAUGHTER of the ConfederaCy

At Tuesdays L. D. {. meeting
held at the home of Mrs. Jno. D.
Tyson, president; Mrs Arch Crump,
vice president; Mrs. lsa Beach, sec
retary and treasurer; and Mrs.
Marvin Wagley custodian.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-09
Now Is The Time.

A little money and monthly pay
ments will save your rent and give
YOU a home in Harrison, Let the
American Building and Loan Assocl'
alton, of Little Rock, show you how
easy it is to own your own home
The Harrison times., 1915-10-09
Board Wanted.

Would like to arrange for board for
man. wife and l0-year-old boy, in
some family home with modern con
venences. Communicate with Times
Office as to terms.
The Harrison times., 1915-10-09

Good fresh mich cow and pony
Nm are for sale inquire of
J.W. Miller,
FOR SALE Three COWS and
calves see P.S. Wood . miles n. E.
of Harrison on Bergman road
FOR SALE-Baled pea hay, bright
clean and without weeds; also farm
tools and machinery. W. e. Lovett,
Harrison, Ark.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16

| VIM. Leet of Omaha has been in
the vicinity the past few days look
ing after his real estate interests.
One day last week | lost a pink
Cameo Laveleier. Would appreciate
it il the finder would return to me.
Myrtle Roth.
Miss Alice Krause took the Rock
Island Tuesday morning for Indian
ola, where she will attend college
the coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Watts of Plov-
er, Iowa, arrived Tuesday to spend
a few days with his parents and to
take in the fair.
Mrs. Ehle of Anita, who visited
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe ALE, returned TO her home
the fore part of the week.
Mrs G. C. Brockway and daugh-
ter arrived from Perry Monday Tor
visit with her husbands parents
and with old time friends.
Prof. ID. F. Clifford took his wife
and family to Henderson Saturday
evening, where they will visit rela-
tives and friends for a few days. Mr..
Clifford returned on Sunday.
Mrs. DR.. Sherbon arrived from Col
fax Tuesday to take part in the med
ical examination at the Baby Con-
test at the great Audubon County
Fair. While in the city she was the
guest of Mrs. f. S. Watts.
Chris Jensen and wife. OF Whit
tier. Iowa, who visited relatives near
Extra the past ten days, were in the
city Tuesday enroute to their home.
While here they called on a number
of their acquaintance.
j. II. Carter and daughter, Miss
Katherine, of Waukee and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. X. 0. Youngerman, her hus-
band and son Bernard, of Des Moines
were here on Tuesday taking in the
county fair and visiting G.. c. Carter
of the firm of Ruhs & Carter. On
Wednesday John w. Carter and Miss
LeOna Goblin, of Waukee spent the
day with his brother.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
Have seven room house for sale

Have a seven room house for sale
or rent. John Davis, phone 800.
Father Mcdonald returned Tues
day evening from a several days visit
at Carroll
L. A. McGinnis was in Anita Tues
day looking after some matters in
the Akers estate.
w. w. Kitson left Tuesday for
Iowa City where he is taking a med
zeal course at the State University
This is his second year at the Uni
versity Wednesday John Rutherford
and Roy Jensen went to the same
place and both will take a medical
course.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Kerwin return
ed Monday evening from Carroll
where they attended the wedding of
his sister, Ella, which took place
at an early hour Monday morning
Mrs. d. j. Conklin was also present
at the wedding and returned on the
afternoon train.
Thomas Rutherford, ST., of Ross
was operated on for cancer of the
lip Monday afternoon. Mrs. Jens P.
on the same day. Both operations
were performed by DR.. Becker, of At
lantic, who was assisted by DIR. Full
ton. Both patients are getting along
nicely.
j. p. Moore. who has made Audi
bon his headquarters for several
years, came from Spirit Lake Satur-
day to spend fair week with his old
friends. He has found the people
here so congenial that Audubon has
become home to him. He Is pleas
ant gentleman TO meet and can tell
some of the most interesting fish stor-
les you ever heard; and the best part
of il is that his stories are not i'm
aginary He reads the Republican
regularly and during his stay in the
city made the office a pleasant call
and left enough of the coin to push
his subscription tag ahead for another
year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16

Money TO loan ON LIST Anc End
mortgages at lowest rates. Abstracts
to all lands and lots In Audubon
County furnished promptly.
Arnold, Ross Il Rasmussen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16

MONEY TO LOAN AT Low RATES
With optional payments. Complete
set Of Abstract Books to all land I'm
Audubon County, kept up-to-date,
insurance written. CHAS. BA1LEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
DISCLAIMER NOT ACCEPTABLE
TO AUSTRIAN EMBASSY

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. November o7-Attor-
ney-General GreEory's disclaimer of re-
sponsihility for the recent official state
ment OF the Department of Justice spe-
cihcally mentioning Consul-Gcncral Won
Nuber In connection with the charges
made By Br. Goricar is not acccptabl.
10 the Austro Hungarian embassy.
This was admitted at the State Depart
mcnt to-day. What further action the
State Department will take as u result
of the protest by Baron Erich Zwiedi-
nck. charge OF the Hungarian n
embassy, against the implied attack on
Consul Won Nuber was not indicated
to day.
Officials tonight pointed out that
there are only two courses left omen to
this government.
One is to issue either from the State
Department or the Department Of JUS
tice, an official expression of regret
that the statement was given out.
The other Is for the State Depart
ment to sustain the Department OF JUS
tice and take no further official notice
of the incident.
The absence from the city OF Attor-
neyGeneral Gregory, Assistant Attor-
ney General Warren and Secretary Of
State Lansing delayed action looking
toward an agreement to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
MORATORIUM FOR RENT
Suggested ns Remedy to Rclcnsr Mnr-
ricd Men OF Smnil-Sninr1ed Class
In British Army.

LONDON. November 27-A mora
Alfred Mond proposes in order to re-
lease married men OF the small-Salaried
class for the army. Clerks and shop
employees who would enlist ii they
could afford il are still numerous Sir
Alfred does not really solve the prob
lem. his critics object, since the land
lords might retalatc on others and
increase the financial difficulties of the
hour. Many suggestions are offered
for the release OF married men, and
the more the suggestions. the more
complex the problem appears. II means
either that the families become public
charges, or that the women ta'lo up
their husbands jobs or do other work
TO help out their small army allowance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
.RESENTS CHARGES
AGAINST BOy-ED
BernstorH Preparing to File Wig.
orous Protest With State
Department.
WILL ASK FOR RETRACTlON
German Embassy Thinks That
Naval Attache Has Been
Too Harshly Treated.
WILL ASK FOR RETRACTION

| WASilINGTON, November 27.-The
German embassy, according 10 informa- :
! ton to-day from AN authoritative
! source. rcSents the accusations under
stood to have been made against Cap
/ tain Karl Boy-Ed German naval at
! tachc here. in the trial at New York
/ OF Hamburg american Line officials
! II was said Amba Ssador Won Bcrnstorff
! was preparing TO file Il vigorous COM
! plant with the state Department at
I the conclusion of the trial. asking at
least for something in the nature of "A
/ retraction. and possibly for an apology
! The German embassy. il is under
! stood has not yet decided Just what
| form the protest will take.
! The embassy is particularly anxious
! to determine why Captain Boyle was
included by inference or otherwise in
the reference made by Assistant United
States District Attorney Wood to the
defendants in the case as riding
| rough od over the laws OF the United
! states, treating them as if they were
! scraps of paper" X was said by n
person in close touch with officials of
| the embassy that il was felt Captain
Boy-Ed had been very harshly treated
the circumstances, and that too
much had been made out OF his con-
nection with the case
NOTHING HE DID NOT HAVE
PERFECT RIGHT TO DO
The embassy was further described
Il" feeling that Captain Boy-Ed had
done nothing that. under the law, he
did not have perfect right TO do and
that. all things considered, he had done
no more than naval attaches of en-
bassies of the entente allies. AS to
the form of the embassy's protest. il
was said. much depended on the out
come of the trial. Should an acquittal
result. the embassy might feel that in
making complaint /. would stand upon
| much tirmer ground. as il could point
out. incidentally, that the defendants
had themselves been freed of the
charges made by the government
Whether they are acquitted or not,
! however, the belief prevails in Ger
man circles that Captain Boy Ed s
name Was needlessj- brought in, and
that needless things were said about
! him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
Death Real Umpire
in I MiNing Game
Submarines PLau
By Rudyard kipling.
Copyright. 1915. by Rudyn

'tOpSTlEht, Ibl5. Dy Nuuynru
kipllDED
Farewell mud adIeu 10 You, English
f'nrewcIl and ndieu to you, Indies
ashore.
For we've received orders to work to
the eastward,
Where we hope In n short time to
strnfe 'rm some more.
ruddy sheIdrakes.
Wen duck md we'll dive under
ncnth the North Sens,
Intil we strike something that
doesn't expect us.
From here to CuNhavcn ft's go M
you plcnse.
The first thing we dill WINS to dock
in mine field,
Which isn't the pIncc where re-
pairs should he done;
And there we lny dOgEo In twelve
fnthom water
With tri-nitro-totuoI hoSEinE our
run.
The next thing we did we rose under
u Zeppelin.
With his shiny big belly hnIf-
blocking the sky.
But whnt under Heaven cnn you do
with siN-poundcrs.
80 we fired whnt we hnd md we
hndc him rood-by.
ffI a IN
ruddy sheIdrnkes,
Wen duck and wen dive under
meath the North Sens,
Until we strike something TINT
doesn't expect uh,
From here &" Cuxhnven it's go nv
you please.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
TO LINK Up ACTIVITIES
Especial to The Times -Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. November 27.--Local
agents of the Department of Justice
have made startling discoveries tend
ing TO link up the activities of ship
and munition plant conspirators on the
Atlantic and Pacific seaboards
The discoveries followed the arrest
in San Francisco OF Charles c. Crowley,
former detective. Crowley is alleged
TO have supplied money to further the
destruction Of ships and docks by fire
ana dynamite.
Crowley made a statement TO the
Federal authorities in San Francisco
on Friday night. y resume of the
prisoners statement was wired TO
Washington. Captain William NJ or
ley. chief OF the local bureau OF inves-
tisation of the Department of Justice,
was communicated with.
GOVERNMENT AGENTS
QUICKLY SENT OUT
y squad of government agents were
Immediately hurried out Officials
would not discuss the result II was
learned. however, that evidence has
been unearthed showing that bomb
plotters working in various parts of
the country were financed from this
city. and also that all orders came from
a central headquarters here
We are prepared TO demonstrate
this by means OF check stubs. money
order records and other evidence" said
a high official to-day
The money used in financing sepa-
rate bands OF nlotters has been traced
to Il group of men in New York AT
least two local bankers and one foreign
diplomat are involved"
Andrew ID. Meloy and DR. Goricar
are believed to be slated for star roles
as government witnesses in forthcom-
ing prosecutions. 1t is said that the
former has given information of value
III connection with the Forthcoming
trial of Nictoriano Huerta The former
Mexican dictator will be placed on trial
at San Antonio on December 20
Dr. Goricar has been constantly
guarded by government agents since he
made his revela tions. because OF threats
against his life and attempts TO dis
suade him from his purposes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
PRESIDENT TO BE HOST
VIII Entertnin Surviving Member. OF
Class of 80. Princeton. mt White
House Dinner
Especial to The Times

NASliiNGTON. November aI.--Be-
cause the President has been 40 busy Of
late years that he couldn't attend the
annual dinner OF the class OF 20. Prince
ton IN which he was graduated. he
mas decided TO entertain the surviving
members OF the class AT dinner at the
White House on November so
Among the member. arc Justice PIT
ney' OF tho United states Supreme
Court, and Cleveland Dodge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
MURDEROUS FARM HAND
KILLS FIVE; ENDS LIFE
Bodies Found in Lonely Farmhouse
Three Miles From New
Brunswick.
OFFICERS FORCE ENTRANCE
Failure of Dairy Farmer to Deliver
MIX to His Customers Since Tues
day Leads to Investigation, Which
Results in Discovery OF Crime.

! NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. November
"I.-Thc bodies of six persons were
found late this afternoon in ii lonely
farmhouse three miles south of here
Five were the victims OF II murClcrous
farm hand. After dispatching them
he had shot himself through the head
The dead are: Samuel Weitzmann a
dairy farmer; his wife. Sarah; his SON
in-law. David KiGner. and daughter
Beatrice. and two hired men. both for
eignerS. whose names could not be
learned
The failure OF Weitzmann TO deliver
milk. as usual, to a New brunswick
milk dealer led TO discovery OF the
! crime. :, brother of Kigncr. the SON
in-law. asked what had hccome of the
WeitZmanns.
Il haven't seen them since Tuesday"
the milk dealer answered
Thereupon an investigation was be-
gun. Detective John r. Ferguson, of
the Office Of County Prosecutor w l.:
FlorenZ. headed the search
NO NEAR NEIGHHORS
TO WEFrZMANN HOME:
The Weitzmann farm is on what is
known as Road Hall Lane. south OF
New Brunswick. The New Brunswick-
trenton trolley line passes the house.
There are no near neighbors
Detective Ferguson found the house
apparently deserted. lie forced an en-
trance through rear window
on the first floor in the bedroom OF
Wcitzmann and his wife were found
the bodies of the couple with bullet
wounds in their heads. Their position
in bed indicated that they had been
shot while asleep.
Directly across the hall WAS the
sleeping room of the kigners. Here the
body OF Mrs. kigner was found
stretched across the bed.
y trail Of bloodstains led down the
| hallway 70 the door OF a sleeping room
at the rear. The door was locked. 1t
| were found.
ON one bed was the figure of Il man
/ on his knees, the bed clothing drawn
over his shoulders as il for protection
| He WAS the older of the farm hands
in the Weitzmanms' employ lie had
/ been shot III the back
| on the floor between the beds lay the
| body Of David kigncr. shot in the
mouth ana once through the head
The sixth body was on the other bed.
| II was that of workman. who had
been in the employ OF the Wcitzmanns
FOR about month. There was bullet
wound in his head. Graspcd in his
hand was .32-caliber revolver with
empty chambers
DIR. Carroll. the county physician,
said the condition of the bodies indi-
! Gated that the victims had been dead
since Tuesday night.
County Prosecutor FlorenZ believes
that WcitZmann and his wife were the
first victiIns of the farm band, who
then proceeded TO the bedroom of the
KiEncrs, across the hall. There he
fatally wounded Mrs. Kigner and shot
| Kigner. whose resistance forced the
slayer to retreat to his own room.
There, apparently. lie turned and shot
| Kigner through the head. killing him.
His fellow employee, covering among
the blankets. lie dispatched at his
| leisure.
After that he took time to lock the
bedroom door on the inside, got into
his own bed and shot himself I'm tho
| head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
heir Business Is TO Run
Monstrous RISKS From
Earth, Air and
Water.
Bl HUDYARD kITIING.

| tcopyriGht 1918. by Rudyard KiplingD
The chief business OF the auxiliary
heet Is to attend to commerce.
The submarine in her sphere attends
to the enemy
Like the destroyer the submarine
mas created It's own type OF officer and
ihan-with language and traditions
apart from the rest OF the service and
yet az heart unchangingly OF the ser
vice. Their business is TO run mon
strous risks from earth. air and water
! IN what. 10 be Of service. must be the
coolest OF cold blood
IN" commanders is more Il one-man
JOB as the crews is more teamwork
, than any other employment afoat.
That Is why the relations between sub
marine officers and men are what they
are.
Ihc! play hourly for each others
lives with Death. the umpire, always
at their elbow on tiptoe TO give them
out"
There is Il stretch Of water once dear
/" amateur yachtsincn now given over
TO scouts. submarines. destruyers and
or course. q contingent Of trawlers
We we're waiting the return of some
boats which were now due to report
y coupl. surg"d up the still river In
the afternoon light and tied up beside
their sisters. There climbed out Of
them three or four high booted. sunken-
eyed pirates clad in sweaters. under
jackets that a stoker OF the last gene
ration would have disowned. This was
their hrst chance to compare notes at
closc hand. Together they lanentcd
. the loss OF a Zcppelin-"a perfect mug
OF Icpp." who had come down very
low and offered one Of them a sitting
shot. but what can YOU do with
( thrcepounders? gave hin. what I
had and then he started bombing"
Il know he did" another said. "I
heard him. That's what brought me
down 10 YOU. thought he had YOU
that time
NO. | was forty feet under when ne
move out the big 'un. What happened
to you:"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

On the GnlIipoli Peninsula the
Turks have been ON the Offensive
on land and the allied forces OH
water. ConstnntinOple clnims TINT
by surprise nttnck II considerable
section of allied trenches ncnr Art
Ournu were won. An attack by hat
tIeships nnd monitors near Ana.
fnrtn Nns ineffective, IL Is declnrc,y
ono monitor being forced to rctiy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
WILSON WELL GUARDED
ON HIS NEW YORK TRIP
secret Service Men and Detectives
Throw lmpcnetrable Gordon
Around President
WITNESSES ARMY-NAvY GAME
Accompanied by Mrs. Calf, His FL
ancee; Miss Margaret Wilson and
other RelativcS-GucSt OF Col. L..
VI. House Till Midnight To- Might.

NEW YORK, November 27.-prcsi-
dent Wilson and his fiancec. Mrs Gait.
arrived in New York at 1852 l.. NJ. to-
day. The police and detective guard
thrown around him was awesomc.
with the President from WASHINGTON
came SIX Secret Service men. AT ,hc
station there wcr. four local opera
tives OF the Secret Service
When the train pulled into the Penn
sNivania Railroad Station Inspector
Cray stationed detectives at every en-
trance AS the President walked to
ms motor car fifteen detectives formed
a Gordon. Around the detectives cir
cied a score of uniformed policemeu
The policemen faced both ways. alter
natcly. No person without credentials
could advance
In the Presidents party were Miss
Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Calf, Miss Helen
woodrow Bones. Mrs. Hertha Boiling
Mrs Galts sister; Mrs. A. w. Howe.
the Presidents sister; Mrs \. IL.
Cothron. the Presidents niece; Miss
Josephine Cothron, DR. Cary T. Gray
son. Joseph Tumulty and a corps of
stenographers and secretaries
DOUBLE LINES OF, POLICE:
OPEN LIKE JAWS OF WISE:
The party was driven to the polo
Grounds direct. Here two double lines
of police opened like the Jaws of a
wise. The President and his party en-
tered the lines. Traffic was halted as
II electrified. There was nobody within
hIty yards OF the President as he en-
tered the gates. The police lines closed
around him mcchanicIlly. ii was hl;,