davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
etaOtiide 9lnftiuus.gerfanfe.

@iubur unO siabirat6 BON Baltimore.
9epartenlcnt ocs StnbtsGnutrpllcnre.
Ccifentlihcr gluitipne.Yeriauf
nll ben @iObilen I'm SoGiOaB. Sirahen.S .Sbeater,
SDlliOa1s sStrnRe, nnbe 6agcttc
MI Ert nnb Stclle,
ont W,ontGg, 4 Snni, 10 iiBr gOrm.
Neitcbcno meiiieils aus eilun 1000 Tbenlers
Siben, nit Yeber iiberiogen; Ieppiben, elets
trii6em IbeaiersSdilo nit nmellbaren 8n0.
itaben; MISUNDERSTANDING elefirioben 5ds
dlern, 60 Seilen fir Scenerieit gSerf5eueen,
tbeatraIii6en glrtifein etc. 9dufer muB ite tns
nerbdlb 10 Shltoen eniicrner.
Neoineunaen: 8dar. g8eeen tueterer glllSs
funii penoe man iib an o1s Yiirean Der glnfs
tonatoren, 519 RoroASomaros sSirabe.
6. 7. @elucG & So,
(Sun2 ~ ghliionniorcn.
@,aGur nuS stabtrat6 Opn Baltimore
Scpartcmcnt 6cS StabtGUutrDlleurs.
Scffcnilidlcr NnttiDHS.@crtdn
BON
an Ocm altcn Wlatcrial in 6rH @e6auOeu
bclnunt ale
3Ot bio 3O5 St @aal strGbe.
100 SitSaratDna, ,Strdfe
103 bic t05 Ct Gli6abetB's Court.
4Ot ct. 9nuI Strnke
413 St @nulStr
Az Ct. Saul 'StrafC.
419 ct. @aul,S
800 bis 3t1 ct. Yanl Strabc
3t3 bio $40 ct. @anl' 'Strahe (st. @lt5a'
betDs Oumcl.
gertaui iimOet an Ort nnO stslie TAFT
am SDnneritn9, Z. Snnt 1917,
~ lt1r Wtitta9s.
Neoer5nreiben UNI 5u entiernen eeindB ben
Gpe3ififntioncn oie i'm Niirenu 0ee Sirdbens
SSneenieurs, Gaibhous. nno i'm Biire1li Der
glultiunnioren Nr. 5t9, yiorosScmaros sSirnbe,
diflieQen
tifdiioneH nieoergelcQten 8ori0tlten aenngell.
Gin beqlaubipier @bed. on ben Wtabor iino
Sta6irqtb 5ablbor, iiir $500 miro 6ur 8et oes
BeriuuiS qetoroert
g9eaen mcierer smShtuii penoe man Hb at
Die gluftionatoren.
Sames 3. s4riit,
Gontroneur.
g. Z. Neiucn & Co.,
(Sunit-7 sHiiionaioreu.
MsnDor nnO etabtrntB bun Baltimore
Tcpnrtcment bes Staot'0DntrDileurs.
ScfenIidlcr 9luftiDnesYcrinuf
bDf
5iinf NniOmObilen.
(9flmt nlcbr fitr ben Webrnndl Der Stnot be-
n1tbtgt)
BerlaHF finbet futt IN ber
MinnicipaIcn-9dragc,
309-3ft St Hanl. .9trahe,
Baltimore, Wlb.,
am 9Dnneritae, Z. Sunt 1917,
fl iibr gurmitdae.
glr. 2 Cadillac SOurrnwagen.
9lr. 40 iSDrb 0lunabDnt.
glr. AZ Tpr6 9innnb0nt.
9lr. 80 6urb Oinndb0nt
stnbbarO 9abtpn, 9lmbnIan5.aaroIie.
geoineuneen oes geriolfs gaar.
GoniroIlenr.
g. T. Neucn C 6u.,
(Snnit-7) glnfiionatoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04

Sn bcrianfcH:
@ineS Der Icb0niien fIeincn Sduier IN gg1ls
broof. 5mcIiDdia; 6 erobe 8intmer uno Bao.
@robcr cementirier sleIler, Sebp1iiera8e
@runoitiid Is bel 150 SUB; born TerraiIe, biris
ten C5emeinoe G6arten gleu tape5irt uilo ans
eeltriden TdbercS Gr. 2909 @iHbiDr.9lOenHe,
Spifcben iin6 llbr. (gRdi13-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04


Gter, Duteno, Mo. unO @o.,
96c.; @oItcrn Shore, Nlo., uno 3D.
36t.; meItlibe (Obio), 36c.; gSclt-
ga., 95c.; iiiOIi6e (9l.-G), 34c.
Gutter. - Separator, %fmo,
42 45c.; @rints, 1a @iiinO, a.
doc; @rints, 1 @funo, 42-- 45c. /;
9lods, 3 @funO, 41-44c.; 0nirp
Brints, @O., Eo., 3d. 32-33c.;
StorepodeO, 32c., Soils. @to. unO
So. 32c.; 9toIS, @.-Goy 32c.
2ebcnOc8 @cfIagcl. II
6rii6iabrs6iibner, IA bis t15 %fO.,
4Oc., olte Scnnen, 21c.; oIte SGbnc,
12-13c.; @nten iiin9e, 16-17c.;
flcinc, 15-16c.; Soubcn, olte ilnO
iilnec Yoprc, 20c.
9obnGn uno grbicn. ~
S6inncp @r6ien gu6el, $40
$50; 9}eip Sra @r6ien, 9ui6eI.
$40 800; @Iod ooer Gou Orb.
len, guIdcL $3.4O-3.5O; Country
peiBe 9obnen, 9ui6cl, $3.50 600
Sbitnno Gem ii ie ~ 9lcpfel
geip- -yorf, Sob, glr. /, $3.00-5.50;
9tr. 9, $3.OO-3.75; go6nen, CRIME,
9orb, $3.50 200; @erlbobnen, 9orb
$3.50 t.75; @adSbobncn, 9orb,
$1.75 = 200; Slot6riiben iiiolibe,
9iinocl. 4-5c.; 4rout, SltfiiIte, @o.,
6oB, $3OO-3.25; 91orfoIt, Sab.
$2.50-3.00; Gborleiton, Crate, So
$3.50; Scucric, 6Io., 2iitc, $t.00
-1.75; @urfen Slo., Gorb, $1.75
200; Sale, gtorfolf, Sob, $1.00
-t.5O; 9opfIoIot, N.-G., &or6, 75c.
$t25; 3wicbeIu, neue, 9eros,
9iIte, $2.OO-2.25; Spinot, glor.
foIf, Sob, $1.5O-2.O0; Eomotcn
6oncb, Carrier, $2.0O-2.25; G6oicc,
$t.5O-t.75; SporeeI, Qeo., $t.25
200; &oOicsden 9orb, 50-75c.; /;
.grbIen, So, 9or6, $t.25-t.50.
&ortoffeln-@ciBc, 8uIdcl,
90. .WtO. mo ga, $3.25-3.4O; gleiu
gort, $3.25-3.40; @oltern Sbore,
$3.0O-3.25; iiiBe aortoiieln, Gait-
ern Shore, So, gelbe, 6oB, $3.50
500; MO. rmO Gel, 6oB. $3.50
600; goms, Sab, $lOO-5.OO;
neue 9ortoffelrL 6lo,, 6ob, Yrimo,
$95O-tOOO; SECONDS, $7OO-S.0O.
Slide, &robben Ger
ropins. n aorpien, Sfo. 5-Sc.;
5Ilnoern. &fo., Csc; 9ap S6oo,
Stiid $780,. 8od, &fo. 15-
2Oc.; weiBer Eerd, 12-15c.; me.
blunt 6-Sc.; gclbcr9crd, 12-t5c;
flcine bis meoium Eiun0, Csc
MadreIcu Efo.. 12-t5c.; Gailors,
grobe, &funo, t2-15c.; medium, 6
Sc; 9lole, @funo, 5-Sc.; GotfiiG,
5-6c.; GlnmS, binoert. 65-75c.; I;
Sebte, Tfuuo, t5-tsc.; Seringc,
@ai. bmocrt Eilmo, $t50A2OO;
9uupPcrS, TIuppt &C. 0r0i@e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
Sn berfanfcn.

Su bCrlaufen:
yilltQ 8n berfauiell gHaaen nno ailtihen IN
plliem Juiianoe Haob3uiragen bel Scdcr,
9rp. C eOn., Gde 2eTingtpn' nHb 6reberid-
Str. (Slini3-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
@OritaSteiaeutEnm ~ berfanfen.
2n pcrfanFeu.

3n pcrfNnfen.
kpimiig fir 2euie, bic In Gnrfis Bah ipobnen.
Seben Gle Iit bic neuen Sdner IN benz
1000 BIod Der Neutrality-suspicious., nit 8er1n'
ben nn BET 6ront, an. Aue 8eanemIi9ieiien,
Orleans ooer Curtis 8dn @leItrIbe, iteiee an
Der @urtiSsglpenue uno @Dprebs sStraBe ab uHo
aebe eien @od meitlidb 5ur Yenningtons4oe.
:, ilnter ben oben erudbnten Sdiern befinosn
tlD mcbrere Qdoen.
aocnt an Srt unb eieue neIb unO Conn,
TAGS
@alter 8. @eitpbnI,
@leenibhmcr uno 9auunternebmer,
419-20-21 WinHieO SniIbing. (SZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
Gci Gin NSrOOnacnt.

&aIbe sldersBar5euen uno gr1Ber; gutter
Boocn; eleltriicbcs Qicbt g8aiier tlno Seiieit'
nege I'M B1il &eIepboits iino StrdBenbabns
@tenlt; innerbnlb 1S Whnnien bonn Centrum
Der Sfoot @niee 11ben BunenIomS. einee
boben Sduier, eiriee baben Srnbt eifliee iino
neniger alS 1 Geni per SUB. 9alien ole nIib
Semitic uiio Sibner 5iebef, uiio Die boben Hcs
NensmitielfoIien berabieben. gluf Ieicbie Aboabs
lungen berinuit
yiadl5nfragen BET ber 2lntbicnnt SeigBts Co.,
IeIepbonirt uno mir peroer Gle aufiudcH.
(9lpr28, ,T&6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
@aItimurc W2arftberidlt. .
4 q m Iton. 9. oSnni

. m Itog, 3. SUM 1917.
Mebl. - 8uiubr 1854 6diier,
einidlieblid) 23OO 6diier gu 2ocuIt.
9oint mO 9274 6diier gu Canton.
9ie 9totirunaen moren mie folat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
SSnrmIauO 5n berfnufen.

M ouen Gle eine quite 5nrm fnufen
~ 2dno bIiq uno prespertb iit2 gur
O1T urhIano fpnni In fSr1qe nit feiuer
III iuionen Sim Il. glusiiibr, no Gle ous bette
& nno finocu fir oemiIcbicn @ctrieb. no Der
nnoipirib bic beIten glbiabaebiete bat
81 cher 15 W1iuionen Goniimenien ino berll
~ eberlieoeIn Sie oeSbdIb mad Wio., no Gle Die
u eiten Widrfte bnben oas geiiinoefte alimd,
y rtlianie Siaatsiiraben, beffen 9erfebrspeee.
a IeibcH Gle ncbi bort, ipo iale 28inter iino.
= eoenfen Gle, ale itrebianlen Seutlbe baben
q rfolee In pto. aeba6t, Strenge gSnier nit
v IS unoSdbnee, ipie iniytoroen, baben mir ntcDt
y teliee @rirdee f0nnen Gle bier er5ielen.
- egeniall bnben mir eertgen0.
c rbreiben Gle NOD beute, fir freien a1tuIoe.
- icDer fnoen Gle pas Gle indben IN $40.
2Snt. oSii66erS, aSS ssriimosc, In ss"!iti SsS.
Saustaunrter fir @larbIanS.6GrmsH
(Wini26-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-04
@cbiaIaiIdle gInaeieen.
.WReSiain.
.l.II-.l.sl-I..I-.I.I..E-.EllI-.l-i-Fi-lFFsli-i
Sabcu sic iemuIs Otrfndlt, &C.
InuS sn iuerSsu, nber Ubne
&rfOIsP
&rfOIsP


% moa ietn, boB Gle oft IN De-
banbIuNe noren, bob Gle ale 6oii'
Hnne nri @cnefune nui9aben.
@ie mhNsn plIIen, bob IN auen
QCbensIoeen Gpe6i1lnrbeit oerlanAt
iuirb un0 bic iptcbiigite bon allen tlt
bic Yebnnolung bon Seranibetten. gDo.
rum cpniuItiren Sie IN Der 'Grtennts
ntb bieIer 9bdtlacbe nidbt etnen @pe.
SinIifteu bon eiitcm 5tuf fiir @ei4td
nnb @brlidbfeit. ipenn Gle an etner,
Wldnnern eigentbtintli6er, Rr1nibet
Ieiben o6er bon ocriclben bebtnberf
perocn; eincn Spe5inIi[teu, ber hber
10 Sabre prnftilde @rfabrung IN
Wdnnerfrdnibettcn bat etnen. Der
Sbnen nn9 einer forgfdltigen Inter
fiidbitng ll1en ipirb ob er Gle iitriren
innn oocr riot; cincn. Der Ste In
Iiir6eIter Belt iiirircH miro lUte eS
ld init benz beftet uiib iiberIten Ne
ultot bereinbnren Idbt
9ieIe Nrt bon @be5tdIiIten fiItben
sic, tucnn Sie Or. pamrin raR Baltls
nlBrc, NH, 408 Dft,galtlmpre.etra
confultiren. St bat bieIe gRdnner
iiirirt, Die obne @rfolg berin6teH, Nbs
bAlfe ooer SUR 5iI ftnoen. 9BdS er
fir Nnocre aetbnn. lam er nu@
Tit @ie tbnn.
Seine 0Jebiibren Rub irtebris nnb
81bhnaen iper6eil ben VtitelH be-
9dtIenien angepabi, arronotrt
(S-)
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23

and population the town is painted up
and lighted up. Weeds are kept down,
lawns moved. streets are beautilied,
alleys and back yards are kept neat
and clean, and civic pride is every.
where in evidence. Such commrnities
are bound to grow and the people in
them bound to prosper.
But even these towns are not with
out their problems. Is Harrison get
ting all the trade which should come
here? Are the highways leading TO
Harrison such as to bring people this
way?
What about the provisions made for
the proper sort of entertainment and
amusement for the young people? Are
there suitable social centers? What
plan is being made now to provide for
better citizenship later on?
These and others are some Of the
things that Mr.. Powell discusses in
his Home Town lecture. Every town
has its own problems and outside men
with wide experience and community
methods can offer some things which
the home folks have overlooked least
he can say things and receive hear.
ing where oft times the home man
can't.
The first night of the Chautauqua
-tonight-will be given over to the
community interest address. M.
Powell is a man of great dynamic
force and finished dramatic eloquence.
His coming represents a big OppOr,
tunity for this community.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23
THE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL

w. B. Casey, a former Newton cOun-
ty boy and son of ex-senator Casey,
now teacher of Mathematics and Eng.
lish at the Russellyille Agricultural
School, spent the first of the week
visiting our Teachers Institute. His
visit is a part of the campaign to in
form our farmers of the splendid op-
portunities offered their boys and girls
by the State Agricultural School at
Russellvlle the field of which covers
Boone county. For a small dormitory
expense of about S11 student is pro-
vided with everything needful to an
academic literary course and spe-
cial farm training for the boys or do
mestic science for the girls.
The time has come when farmers
should have an ambition for their
childrens' future if not for their own,
and the agricultural schools facilities
should interest them.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23
TO CELEBRATE
THE FOURTH
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM DECIDED
UPON AND CAPABLE COMMIT
TEES APPOINTED TO CARRY II
OUT.
GOOD MILITARY FEATURES
State Guards Company, Red Cross
League, Girls Military Club. Boy
Scouts and the Camp Fire Girls 10
Participate in the Parade.

A large and enthusiastic gathering
of Harrison's business men at the
court house Thursday afternoon de-
cided that we should celebrate The
coming National Holiday in the very
best manner possible, and committees
to carry out the various features were
selected as follows:
Executive Committee-J. R. New
man, w. C. Mahr and |. w. Terrence.
Finance. P. McReynolds, John
Sugg and Roy Krausa.
Parade-John L. Clendenin, Charles
NJ. Routh, F. L. Patrick, Mrs. Bard,
well, Mrs. McClary and Miss Gertrude
Keck
Music-Ben Andrews, Harry New
man and Mrs. c. j. Chapman.
GrOunds-W. T. Ruble R. D. Cline
and j. w. Monk.
Athletic Contests-Allen Gearn, E
V. Clark and A. C. Brooks.
On motion a special request was
made to every business man on the
square to decorate their fronts and
windows in a manner appropriate to
the occasion.
A general outline of the program
was made as follows:
PROGRAM:
10 a. m.-Parade, to include Har
rison Military Band; Co. NJ, End Ark.
Red Cross League; Girls Military
Club; Boy Scouts Troop; Camp Fire
Girls, etc.
Band concert II o'clock till noon.
Dinner
1870 p. m.-Band concert.
200 p. m.-Community Singing
"Star Spangled Banner" America,
and Arkansas"
Invocation.
Declaration of Independence-Ho
J. Sam Rowland.
Our Country"-Address by Hon
Festus o. Butt, of Eureka Springs.
THE War Brought Home to U.s.
Captain Gordon Armitage.
Agricultural Patriotism. " = Repre-
sentative of Farm Demonstration
Work.
Athletic Contets, including a series
of races, comic contests and other
sports.
Beautiful grounds, plenty of ice
water, and band concerts throughout
the day.
A feature of the day will be the
pike" operated by the different or,
ganizations of the town whereon a
variety of amusements and refresh.
ment ventures will be operated.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23
RED CROSS RALLY
A BIG SUCCESS
Fine Meeting Tuesday Night at
Which the Subject Was Given
Able Presentation.

The Red Cross Rally at p. m. at
the Boone county court room on Tues.
day evening was not as large as it
should have been but as usual in 9th.
er good works the women prepOnder
ated in numbers.
The Harrison Concert Band, volun-
teered music at the opening to en-.
courage the meeting.
C. NJ. Cooke was called to the chair
and Rev. w. C, Mahr Offered the open
ing prayer. Mr.. Cooke stated the
rally was called by the Harrison Red
Cross Auxiliary, acting on the call of
President Wilson, who is also prcJi-
dent of the American Red Cross So.
ciety President Wilson being in a
position to know the needs of the sit
uation, has asked a subscription or
donation of 100000 900 this week and
the committee having Arkansas in its
district has apportioned $4,000 to
Boone county, or about 81 per capita
Mr.. Cooke said we should take pride
in raising this 7 mills on the dollar of
our assessed valuation of our proper
ty, that Harrisons proportion would
be near $4,000 and that this rally was
mainly intended to devise ways and
means to interest the good people of
Boone county in raising this $4,000
Rev. Cummings, pastor of the Chris
tian church, was introduced and deliy-
cred a clear forceful exposition of the
history, object and work of the Red
Cross. In most impressive words he
set forth the situation of our country
in this war, declaring that the success
of it is up to us with such aid as
England and France can give. He
emphasized the important part to be
taken by the Red Cross and appealed
eloquently to his audience to rally to
the call of the president and see to it
that Boone county does not fail.
DR.. T. Kirby, who was to deliver a
talk on the medical aspects, got so
enthused that he wandered from his
subject some. He said Germany was
the best educated, the best prepared,
the most efficient nation on earth;
that the ruler of Germany and his sub.
jects are possessed with the idea that
they are in partnership with God.
Many years ago the intelligent and
educated New Englanders were pos
sessed with the idea they were in part.
nership with God, and Cotton Mather
as their main mouth-piece, banished
those who did not see as they the cul-
tured, saw, and hung poor, ignorant
and insane women as witches. To.
day Germany ruthlessly murders and
starves and enslaves people and say
their actions are justified; that it is
on outgrowth of their culture, and the
idea that they are in partnership
with God
Cotton Mather was wrong, the
Kaiser is wrong. 1t is against this
efficient, prepared, blood -crazed Ger.
many that we are at war. We now
have no efficient prepared organiza
ton save the Red Cross Society, but
it cannot work without money. Every
French soldier we can cure and send
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

A petition signed by a majority OF
our teachers as we'll as great mum
ber of our business men and farmers
was forwarded to Prof. J. C. Eaton
at Imboden, Ark, this week urginR
him to take the work of county super
intendent Of schools of Boone county
and pledging him their hearty support
should he think favorably of the prop
osition, Although he has been away
for a number of years our people still
remember his excellent work here and
his ability in school organization and
feel that It would be especially for.
tunate if his services in this capacity
could be secured.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23
HEDGING AT THE START.

Financially Boone county never has
been in better shape than it is today.
To say nothing Of our other resources
we have in cash in the banks of the
county $1,202,774. In view of these
facts it makes our patriotic commit.
tees smile when a well-to-do citizen
says to the very first Red Cross or
other call for funds, eve have so
many calls just now that we must
hedge somewhere Aside from their
war taxes and other regular sacrifices
he people Of Canada have this year
contributed to the Red Cross and kin.
dred work over $12 per capita.
How much have you given?
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23
THE HOME.
TOWN. PROBLEM
OPPORTUNITY FOR HARRISON TO
GET BENEFIT OF EXPERT AO-
VICE ON COMMUNITY DEVELOP
MENT, FIRST NIGHT OF THE
CHAUTAuQuA.

Mr.. Ernest j. Powell the Community
expert and Chautauqua lecturer is
coming to Harrison for an address on
the opening night of the Chautauqua,
Saturday, June 20.
Mr.. Powell will discuss the prin-
ciples of the Hometown. From many
years of experience in hundreds of
towns, Mr.. Powell has made a first
hand study of Community problems.
He is qualified to give the reasons
why some towns grow and why others
die.
America is just awakening to the
fact that two-thrds of her home towns
are dying. This alarming discovery
has startled the most eminent stu
dents of our national welfare and has
prompted some far reaching investi-
cations.
This condition may be accounted for
by the remarkable transformation
which is taking place in our industrial,
business and social life. Good roads
and automobile transportation practi
Cally annihiate distance and bring
the outlying rural districts almost
within the cities suburbs. Every year
seven million catalogues go into seven
million homes and are read by an
average of five persons each Thus
thirty-five millions of people are being
educated to send over the heads of the
home town merchants five hundred
million dollars to build the big cities
and kill the home towns.
Many towns are content to see their
buildings go to decay; to deny them
selves the conveniences of water and
sewer systems, paved and we'll lighted
streets. They are satisfied with in
adequate school facilities. Without a
city park. With little or no support
for the home town band With poor
churches and half paid ministers.
With little or no cooperation between
the town and country. With jealous
les and strife between the business
men. With apparent lack of civic
pride and public spirit. Without 10y
atty or love for the home town. No
one cares to move into such a town
The boys and girls move away as soon
as they are old enough to go. The
ones who remain are left to wonder
why that town does not grow, Only
towns which are fit can survive.
Other towns are thriving and pros
porous because they are learning how
to counteract the cities lure by build
ing the lure of the home town. Mer-
chants cooperate to give better ser
vice. A Community Club promotes
the business and social welfare of the
community. The farmers and bust
ness men work hand in hand Careful
ly selected men are chosen to serve on
the town board or city council Know
ing that good roads are one of the
communities greatest assets, the town
and country have joined forces to i'm
prove the highways Knowing that an
attractive looking town draws trade
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23

The North Slope mine on Cave
creek, one day last week loaded out
five cars of rich carbonate ore, send
ing four cars to Joplin and one to
Carondelet, Mo- This is free ore and
Z they have at the mines quite great
deal of carbonate and twelve tons Of
free lead to be hauled out this week
They are doing considerable prospect
ing work and have some fine showings
on four different leads that they eX-
pect to open up. This property ad-
joins the Bald Hill and Como lerate
mines which were worked during the
civil war. The Confederate Mining
Company are progressing rapidly in
the erection of the large concentrat
ing plant and they have out some fine
mill run ores They have just fin
ished cleaning out an old shaft that
was sunk by the Confederates in 81,
and have found some fine lead in this
shaft. Mr. Medley, superintendent at
the mine, reports everything doing
fine in the way of development work
and expects to have the ground well
opened up by the time that the mill is
completed
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23

to the front saves US Americans one
son who would have to go.
In the Spanish.American war eigh-
ty per cent of our soldiers were inva
lided each year on account Of sick
ness. In the japanese war
about two per cent we're invalided
each year. and that notwithstanding
our medical department of the United
States army is in every sense as cap
able and as learned as the medical de-
partment of the Japanese army. May
we then not very materially attribute
such splendid results to the Japanese
Red Cross, which Rev. Cummings has
stated is the most complete and num-
erous of any Red Cross organization
in the world. Though our medical de-
partment Is now much more efficient
than it was in 1898 as Is evidenced
by there being only sixteen per cent OF
soldiers inyalided per year while
on the Mexican border, yet we cannot
send them to France, we must send
the Red Cross. The more experience
the Red Cross has the better able 1t
will be to care for our soldiers when
they get to Europe. Now is the time
to do what we can and money is the
only thing lacking to make the Red
Cross success.
Prof Webb, who is here conducting
our normal, said in part; We do not
realize the seriousness of this war,
what this great contest means. We
are all Americans and for America,
We love our country. Russia and
France are and always have been our
friends Shall we desert them, shall
we fail to do our every duty towards
them? Nay! England is our Mother
country and though she may have
done wrong some times, so may we,
but that is neither here nor there,
England has always stood for broad
Democracy and Democracy today is at
stake. Germany is for the opposite,
she is for Autocracy. Teachers Of
Germany for one hundred years (not
the text books) have been instructing
+ their children that the German gov
ernment is supreme is always right.
Such a people with ideals we
have to fight, Preside Wilson says
I'VE are not fighting the German peo-
pie" | hope his wishes may come
true. | think early instructions given
! to German children will be hard to
remove.
Boone county's going to raise this
$4,000. My heart is in this just
cause. Let us put Old Glory where
she will shine with an added lustre.
Prof. Jeter suggested speakers be
sent out over the county to more fully
inform the people as to the objects Of
this $1OO,OOOOOO Red Cross Fund and
the work to be accomplished by the
American Red Cross Society.
Mrs. Ida Bardwell moved, seconded
by Mayor Fellows, that the chair ap.
point six gentlemen to work in con-
junction with the Red Cross Auxiliary
Of Harrison to secure automobiles and
arrange for speakers and workers to
meet in various parts of the county.
Motion carried The chairman ap-
pointed r. NJ. Fellows, Fred Greene,
Prof. Jeter, viii Henry, James Reed
and Roy Milum.
, Mrs. Lulu Vance Scott suggested the
committee on program recommend to
the people of the county to have an all
day meeting on Sunday, having a
basket dinner, speakers, etc.
On motion meeting adjourned.