davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-05

| WASHGNGTON, May 1 President
/ Wilson tonight had selected the five
men who, together with SECRETARY OF
! the Treasury " G. McAdoo. and
! Comptroller of the Curr r,ncy John
SHELTON williams, are to compose the
! federal reserve board All of those
selected had not yet accepted, So for
NAL announcement will not be made
for another day or two. Tn" men 10
whom the President has ofre:, d places
ale:
Richard Olney Of Boston, Mass.
former secretary Of state unaer Presi-
dent Cleveland to be governor OF the
beard.
Paul Moritz Warburg Of Sew York.
member of the banking firm Of Kuhn.
Loeb & Co.
Harry A. Wheeler of Chi, go. vice
president Of the Union Trust company
Of Chicago, and former president aud
Der OF Commerce.
W. p. G. Harding Of Birmingham.
Ala, president Of the First National
Bark Of Birmingham, and one of the
leading bankers of the south
Or. Adolph Casper Miller OF san
Francisco, now assistant to Secretary
Lane Of the interior departu ent and
an economist and authority on
finance.
The nominations will be s"ut to the
senate In few days As yet, Messrs
Olney and Harding have not indi-
Gated whether or not they VII accept
Upon the new board win devolye
the task of setting in motion the bank
ing system Of the country TIN cugh the
twelve regional reserve banks already
selected. They also VIII constitute the
governing board whicn il given wide
powers to regulate the twelve banks
and issue currency. The President had
told his friends that he regarded the
membership OF the board G. ually as
important as that of the supreme
court of the United States
The President is very anxious that
Mr.. Olney accept and had a personal
representative in Boston toder urging
him to do 50. The impression, among
many persons here. however. was that
Mr.. Olney would decline. as he did
the ambassadorship to Great Britain.
on account Of his age.
Should Mr.. Olney decline. II Is be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-05
SOI1u CANADIAN NND ClMAK-
tON RIVERS OVERFLOW
Writ DEATH TOLLS,
CRIPPLES R. R. SERVICE
VIII Iih,Sy Result In Mcdintors BE-
DollnI~: Two Person, Killed at
Mount Pleasant, Tex.

Nna. last twelve large railroad anu
,, ,,i5,o oyar the
.....u.
south CANADIAN ana ''''o'lo" Nv '''
IN oklahoma with "A property loss
vl,irn will exceed nalf million dol
brs L,ttnu land crops for 400 miles
aIonu the Canadian and 200 miles
,l.r., t,a Cimerrnn IN western Ol,
Ipl,u,, DESTROYED train service
n.r,,,,,b central oklahoma east and
vest par,izyed for TWO days and tele-
.,,rb and toIeunouc communication
to a LARGE section between the two
,t.,r. 3, oklahoma cut Off was the
IAN ,r The floods which SUNDAY ana
o.rd,, ptsbt rushed down the two
mas, f,o,.herous screams in Okla
bo,.,
r,. r.u,rr.d dead.
" A. WERNER. bridge superIu o.
,.n1.rt uorl. Island railroad. head
Yuarr,rs. EI Reno
~ H. >,,rAN Go,ry pocIl Island
,.,,.I,o c,,.rortcr
tsn. trNrNGrp Goarv assisting
,.,,1,, ,,o,I.cr
~ - rcnortcd that two daughters of
,..,,. nlI,b,r,a lint the report
c,,lld mot be verified.
rt. ,hr.e n,cs were lost in the
s,rh canadian near Bridgeport
who, sry mon Standing on the Rock
tJ.,.d ,.,iIr,,d bridpe while a train
...y ....,. u,s hoine pushed onto
a. I.,tl,, tn uoipbt n down. were
t i,,t, t,o riyor whom the rush
.,,ar, ,,,,,.d AWAY the bridge.
rL s,.inr or box cars was swept
,, also No bodias have vet been
,...,.,.,r.d
o,t,,,, mon sovcJ telI thrilling stor.
~ moi. .xne,iences
mo d,,,,oc ia r,ur Rock Island
h,i,,o. ,,'hoIIy or p3rtiallv carried
a,,,,, uiIl exceed 500. 600. accordnG
,,,.,.rr,,.,,l repn,ts and the damage
ma .tn., ,,ilrn,ds will exceed
,,o, ana
l.,,, r.. Soutb canadian river. 9
~, ir,d,e. ,,oro partIv or totally
.,.a4 ,,,i ,l,rs ,he Ctmarron west
70 .,,,,,,io onl,. two Of six remained
It,,d,,ds of thousands of acres of
I,,.., ,.,, Inundated from two to
ea, en- a ,td,, or from one TO
mia. alamo, tbn nntire course OF
,,,a .,.,th canadian river and Cimar-
,i.., j., western oklahoma An
.t,.. ..o,. nrob,bl, were de-
.,..,.i ,,.. damage. cannot be es
1,h. u.,tars in both rivers were r..
..t,,, ,anidI,. tonipht except in the
,,.,storn n,rt of the state.
49,, a., r,oa ,,,. at its crest and
...I o,,di,ion. nrobably will be
.', ,..i,,,, lS bnurs except where
,.,,,,.,..,,. ant II nrobably will take
..,, -. ,,r, ueel,s to renair those
.I.. a,,,,..d and longer 10,
..'...,,I,,oI,, do.troved
-, .a,i,bt ., was roported that
49,. ,ti.tIond yoll.y railroad bridge
.,,.,a,. mas IN d,ngor and that IA
,',i. ,,.,,ld o, down bofnre the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-05
GARRANZA ENJOYS
TO BE eliminated
MLDlNTORN WITHDREW THEIR
INNrrNuON WHEN IN RI.
FUSED 10 AGREE.
WILL PROLONC SOLUTION
VIII likely Result nMcdinlor- Re-
lug in Long Session; M"Nicans
Want NntcrwOrl,,.

rAgItI>.,1r.,.
''""' '"' 'N' nslNul''ual.Sl'
Today ""lo practically eliminated
FROM the prorrrdInps of tb, tbrce
s.Yr, ,n,..I...
''''
'""'' ''N'n I' soIEN the Mexican
problem by diplomacy Ia d tele-
gram To General currlnzt the mcdi.
dlor7 announced that in Wow Of his
refusal 90 send % personal representa-
tN" 90 participate Iu the mediation
negotiations
Tho medatOrS told the con.titu-
Ipnaust leader that AS long as he
maintained his present attitude. they
must decline 10 treat with him GEN
cral Clrrtuzt had inquired in q note
To- the cuNoys what subjects a special
representative might Doe required 10
discuss. pointing oul that If the gen
cral problem of paaGymg Mexico
wcrc to br approached he could not
authorize amy one 10 participate in
the negotiations Tie reiterated that
he would consent to wrdi1tiop onIy
on tho Incidents which had been
brought about accidentally between
tho United States and Ncyico" hold
ing that he was the couelitutfou,lly
chosen leader To whom compIoint
about the Insult nt Tampfcn ana other
offcnscs originally should have been
made
In their telegram tonirht tb. med.
iators quoted Carranza's note to them
adding that AS long as he maintained
that attitude they must decline T.,
receive a represaut3tiy, rrou him ,s
they could not separate Incidents AT
Tamplco and elsoybara which had
brought about friction betwe.n NIex-
leo and tho United States from tho
general subject of paciryiup Moxlco
Earlier In the d,, IL became known
tb,t in view. Of the .uuyinldins ami.
udo OF rebels mediation virtually
would be limited 10 the arrest OF
American marines at Tampico and
other orfcnse. which had brought the
lnIert, government and tha United
States ON the verge of war.
Suggestions that General C,rranz,
lf change attitude ut1pT lN
took saltuIo brought no comment
from local representatlvcs of the con-
,uruioulUsts
NAV send Spc,ial AGENT.
Tho I,rcu,p, of m. telegram sent
by the mediators leaves opeu TO Car
ran2n. however the privilege Of send.
Ing , spcrl,I represcntati,e to par
ti,ip,t. II, nn,ca napotiaiions when
ever ba is willing {, arrange an arm
fsttce with uucrta
Tbis nav turn i'm ayeuts ended in
the ytav or many officials the chance
or soIying IN. ept,r. Mexican nroblem
,p,p,odi,teI,. tbougb If did NOT lessen
th. antbusi,sm of rbe mediotors who
ofu continue their efforts ia solve the
,... t,..-, , a..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-05
or yellow coIors ~ shov NV Ioosc

or yellow colors to show tho lease
ownorships
After thoso iruugcmruts'' s1d
a. BrIon, 'l great change nmc about
The national coun,l 1mo under the
control ol the couspluur."
In December I9ll The council
awarded the leases to tur dyIrulauts.
In the following 'cbrwN Tine cour
ril had sent to the secretary ot the
interior, asking him TO approve the
leases The government win at-
tempt 90 show That the alleged con-
spirators took tho four big leases dt-
roctly 10 Washington disrygardri
tho custom Of sending them through
the superintendcnt at Paw 0husln, for
fear said O'Brcn, that tho superIu-
tendent would make an uufuyoubl"
report Of the leases.
Deceived Washington Officials
Attorney O'lirien directed the nt
tentlon OF the jury 10. the efforts ~
the defendants IN washington. Of the
council members. ana attorneys. who
had gathered there 10 secure the sec
retary's approval OF the big leases.
IGe charged that the delegation de
ceived tho commissioner of Indian
affairs and the secretary by claiming
the proposed leases we're tho best
offers ever received. and that Il was
the wish OF the Usage Indiana that
they bo approved The commissioner
Informed the delegation that the
leases would not be approved because
Continued on PAGE TwoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-05

oKLAllpMA CITY, May T. That
the defendants on tral In the federal
court joined In one gigantic conspir-
acy to defraud the United safes gov
ernment I'M It's control over the affairs
OF the Usage Indian tribe, as to Oil
and gas leases, through the corrupt
use Of money whiskcv wint and the
necessities of life, to dominate the ma
tonal council of the tribe aud TO de-
reiNe the secretary of the interior and
even the president of the United
states, wer" declarations Of Prose
rutor O'Brien In the goyenment's
opening statement Mon lay. For
nearly three hours, O'Brien addressed
the jury with statements Of what the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-05
Federal Reserve
BOARD SELECTED
PRESIDENT WILSON SLitCl'
MEMBERS FOR FEDERAL
RESERVE BOARD.
All AppointeeS Have Not Yet Ne
ccptcd; Formal Announcement
ina Few Days.

WASuINGTON, May THE fed
cral reserve board as selected 10y
President Wilson is as follows.
Richard Omcy, Boston Mass. gov
ernor Of board
Paul Warburg. New lorN CITY,
Harry A. Wheeler Chicago.
W. p. G.. Harding, Birmingham,
Ala
Secretary McAdoo and John Skei-
ton Williams, comptroller oi the cur
rency, are ex-officio membc's
Acceptances still are bein} awaited
from Messrs. Olney and Harding.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-05
Inir icate pauhnska Banker

In ths efforts of the defendants To
get control over the Usage Indians
the prosecutor alleges that they
sought the influence of John BIRD
prominent aud wealthy banker OF
Pawhuska. and banker for Chief
Bacon Rini. one Of the defendants
They offered Bird leases on 5000
acres for his influence. he said. but
this offer was refused. because the
amount was too small. A better
proposition offered later. was ac-
cept later by Bird. according to the
statement
The government will attempt Ia
prove that there was meeting in
ComstOck's office. with the four big
leases represented. that ". II. Tucker
vas there. that the leases were
blocked Off. each one Of the four be-
ing marked Ia either green, red, pinl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-05


Prosecutor O'Brien related to the
jury the movements of the defendants
from the time the matter of procuring
the big leases was ever entered into;
the efforts of the alleged cDuiplrators
to secure control over the national
rouucil, their activity in the election
Of . CHIEF and the council member
the various trips to Washington, TO
New York, to secure the influence
and money Of powerful fnanciers in
New York, and also number less other
Transactions In connection. Nhich the
goNernment will attempt to prove
during the trial
At the opening of court Judge Cot
teral invoked the rule against all wit
nesSes except those whose testimony
will be Of documentary nature. All
witnesses. with the exception. must
remain outside Of the court room. but
within the federal building. They
must refrain from talking about the
case. under penalty Of the law. At
the announcement, there was an ex-
secur" also the influence Of the prom.
Inent flnanciers of New York to help
he allaged conspirators in procuring
the big oil leases on October 90.
1911. the statement says. contracts
were entered into with the Manhat-
tan Exploitation company. whereby
arrangements were made for the dis
posal of some Of the leases included
In the big lease. The Manhattan
company was to advance money for
ih. leNelnnmeni of the lnnses
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-05

tContlnucd On Pase TwoJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-05
Aitnck MexlCo CITY TMIaY

Continued of Page Eight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-05

Was the Circulation ~ Tho World
Yesterday
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-25
THE TWELFTH MEMBER
OF THE CLASS

One member of the graduating
class for 1914 of the Ocala High
School, who has not his name on the
program, but is nevertheless entitled
to high honors, is Mr.. Robert Angus
Dudley MacKay.
Mr.. MacKay has been delayed in
his studies, and it was not believed
when the programs were made up
and the invitations sent out that he
would pass. However, by diligent
study, aided by his inherited sturdy
Scotch persistence. he closed up the
gap and came in during the last
week abreast with the other eleven.
The Star was not informed until
Friday afternoon that Mr.. MacKay
would be with the graduates. Had
it known one day sooner, it would
have had his picture with those of
the other bright scholars of 1914.
AS it is, it will lead his other friends
in |congratulating him on his we'll
earned success.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-25

The elimination of a romance, be-
gan last March, was the marriage
Sunday Of Mr.. William Virgil New
som, Jr., to Miss Mary Taylor of
Jacksonville. The wedding was So
lemnized at the Springfield Presby-
terrain church, in the presence OF
only witnesses. and not until after
the ceremony when the news was
flashed over the wire to the parents
OF the groom in this city. did the
friends Of Mr. Newsom know that he
was out of town.
The result of his mission to Jack
sonville came as a distinct surprise,
not only to the circle of friends Of
both Mr.. and Mrs. Newsom in Jack
sonville and in this city, but to their
Immediate families. for their parents
and friends knew nothing Of the
secret movements of Cupid and the
important part he was to play.
Mrs. Newsom visited Miss Rose
bud Robinson in March, and 1t was
then that she met her young hus-
band. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. X. Taylor, her father be-
ing the gifted cartoonist for The
State, Jacksonville's new paper, and
is an attractive, lovely young wo-
man yet in her teens.
Mr.. Newsom is the eldest son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Newsom, young man
of splendid qualities, with scores OF
friends. and is connected with the
Commercial Bank.
The happy young couple arrived
in Ocala last night and at present
are making their home with the
groom's parents. They are being
showered with congratulations and
best wishes for a long and happy
welded life by their many friends.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-25
UNION MEMORIAL SERVICE
Odd Fellows. Knights Of Pythias and
WOOdmen Will Join i'm Paving
y Tribute to their Departed
=, Brethren

Representatives Of the Odd Eel
lows, Knights of Pythias and Wood
men met in Mr.. Charles Goddard's
Office Saturday afternoon, and made
plans for union memorial service
by their three lodges Sunday after
noon, June 7th.
The members of the three lodges,
also the Pythian Sisters. auxiliary to
the K. Of p, will meet at the X. OF
p. lodge room at $3.50 p. m. and
proceed to the Temple theater.
where appropriate services will be
held. After these services, COM
mittees from the lodges will 60 to
the cemeteries and place flowers on
the graves of departed members.
All members of the three lodges
and their families are specially re-
quested to be present, and to con-
tribute as many flowers as possible.
The public is also invited to attend.
No regalia will be worn.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-25

order and direct therein shall be
binding on the persons concerned.
In witness thereof, We. the afore-
said class, have to this, our last will
and testament subscribed our names,
this the twenty-fifth day of May, in
the year of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and rourteen.
Class of 1914
Witnesses: Florence Leitner,
Paul Brinson.
Attorney: Theodosia Wallis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-25
NOT A CASE FOR
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS

The Kings Daughters held a meet
ing this morning at which the case
was discussed of the family said to
be destitute. and it was decided that
it was not case for the Daughters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-25
PRESIDENT WILL CONFER
WITH THE EX.PRESIDENT

Washington, May 25.-President
Wilson will receive former Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the White House
tomorrow afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-25
PANKY CANNOT
STAND PUNISHMENT

London, May 25.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, leader of the suffragettes,
has been released from custody for
the eighth time because of illness
caused by a hunger strike.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-25
FEDERAL RESERVE MEN
HARD no FIND

Washington, d. c., May 25.-
President Wilson has offered one of
the vacancies on the federal reserve
board to E. c. Simmons, a ST. Louis
hardware merchant.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-25

Continued from Fifth Page
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
RIT;SH ADMIT CHANGE OF
POSITION ON STRONG LIN

d
81 ,,
49, 1910
49, !,
-.
'o NV, ."7
"' -..' - 80 ,- Va
80, - -
- ~ 49,. -. -.
-. -. ~, ...s.
800, -. ,,
-, 81. ar.,
,..,l ,..aa,. ~, -
-. MN,
.n, ,...L. ,,a. 49,. .' ',,,N
-. ~ -. - 49,. -.
No., 49,, po4'
-, -. -. .,, 80
u.,rh ,.o.,. ;n ,,-.5,s,,
n.a .,.,,o..a tto... -
40 r.nr,-n -. -
oo ana ma, rl -. ~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
0NGWY FORTRESS

p,-;. ~ - ne Z ~ ~, y . go, pnI :
CT, -. .,
-. Cs.. co..
ara ~, -. ~. ,,t.t a.,u ..,,.
.aa. r-..u.4 ~. o9,,.,,.
. Il. r...-.,n- ..,.
,1. t,.5 ,.l nm, a. ..,..
H.. .,t.. ~. .s3..
r., g,,.,,..- ,...,..a,.. ,.-...
,rs.a q. ~. ....4.,. 49,, ..,....
81 .oo,
,o, a.. u.s.... .,....-. ,,. ,-.---
al -. $500, ..
.. ,..ts...-s ........-.......I,.- g.
NJ. 1........ $500,
.on ,a-.f,.r,,,,.. ,.In ,,.,t-.. ,.-.,
,rna i, fr,n, ~ 1r., III,
,otors ,,ln.ost +,o Mill, cant,
AL. - -, I'm. -
,o,, ~ So 1.;fo,,,,,,, 90. +.,.-
,uos ana bslo - ho r.,ro, ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

ing good health now and owe it all u
your remedies. | take pleasure in tell
ing my friends and neighbors abou
them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, Sol Col.
quhone Street, Danville, Va.
No woman suffering from any form
Of female troubles should lose hope un
til she has given Lydia L. Pinkham'.
Vegetable Compound a fair trial,
This famous remedy, the medicinal
Ingredients of which are derived
from native roots and herbs, has fcl
forty years proved to he most valua-
bic tonic and invigorator of the fe-
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia L. Pinkharn's Vcgeta-
lie Compound.
IL you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia 4. Pinkham's Ecgctn
lie Conpoundwill help you,writ,
oLydia l.. llham MedicincCc
'contidcntiaD Lynn, Mass, for nc
rice. Your letter viii be opCnc
cad and answered by "a woma.
I'D held IN strict confidence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

would be received with more joy and
satisfaction in Berlin than tid.nss
Of the fall Of Paris f. is reported
here today that a portion OF the
British force is at present shut NJ
in Maubeuge.
Tho Berlin populace, inspired by
the announcement from military
Headquarters that the Iron ring
is making it, way from Cambria 10
the Vosees. exhibits little concern
regarding the situation on the East
cyn frontier OF Germany. It has full
confidence that the task on the west
me viii be speedily finished and
that the victorious German armies
viii then make sharp work Of clear
ING German soil of the Russians.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

DID you ever notice." said Mr.
Pc K. that about half Of the pic
res Ia the photographers windows
Sc Of b-!Gai couples? / wonder why
tes at"ayt 7I5h OF 10 a photogrt
'sgs so soon2 Il fancy the hus
.ld Is responsible Cor it." said Mr..
eek lie realizes that 1t is about
8 last chance to ever Look pleasant"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

The "I'i'' nut tree grows IN Z.
southern part Of the Island Of Laaol
and reTrcrs clse IN the Philippine.
4 is large tree, and It's seed is dc
+rabed as extraordinarily rich ii
iaTer. All The Americans In the Phil
pi1e5 raiuh It the finest nut grown
Wien the nnts are roasted, II light
d match be touched to enc OF them
Z wiii burn like lamp, so rich Ii Il
2 ril
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
River Forecast

No very important change is indi-
Gated within this river district dur
ing the next two or three days, ex-
sept that the Ohio. from the mouth
CT the Wabash to Cairo, will prob
ably continue TO rise az Q slow rate,
r. T. LlNDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
-@ '-.-- - s~-s~ss---~
The MAKING Of a Man.

No university can make man.
zen may load themselves with lore
Il. they stoop beneath the weight Of
Aeir accuuulations, and yet fail to
ut care from the heart of the weary,
or impel single soul an inch on It's
way to Goo Tho real building of
uac Is within. DR.. Clifford.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29

porlio Aup % fsx Wireless ia
IA ,seociotod press 81, savviue +,
Arg % 7.45 NJ Parljn time
Headquarters has issued an official
ronort DECLARING that the western
onon,v hoe ovarvr.bore boon dafoates
and is in retrast after nine davs OF
Bobting
Con Won K,,l defeated The Eng
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
GERMAN TROOPS FALL
BACK AS RUSSIANS
j OCCUPY ALLENSTEIN
Concluded from Page one.1

as an act of reprisal, alleging that
Relgian citizens fired on German
soldiers
The Belgians assert however,
that the people of Louyain did not
commit the hostile act charged but
that it was the Germans themselves
who fred on their fellow country
men. ~
Because of the payment of o
war levy Of $40,Q0O,OoO. the Ger
mans, it is said. threaten 70 seizl
the famous pictures and objects o.
art in the museums Of Brussels.
tdyiaos from Chinese coasta'
cities report the sinking of the Ger
man torpedo boat destroyer S 80 by
the British torpedo boat destroyer
Welland and the seizure by the Al
lies Of various German merchant
men as prizes.
German reservists are said to be
roaing into Using Tau from va
rious parts of China to aid in the
defense Of the German station.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
WHAT $40 DID
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia
E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com.
pound Which Brought
Good Health.
Danyihe, Va" I have only spent ter
ollars on your medicine and / feel g

much better IMAM
did when the docto
was treating me.
don t suffer an,
bearing down pain
at alInow and slee,
well. | cannot sa.
enough for Lydia +
Pinkham 5 Negeta
bic Compound ant
Liver Pills as they
have done so much
for me. I am enjoy,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
svlasnny Gray WITH Love.

Starts out TO be married; held 90
insanity charge" We've known men
to get mad after they we're married
while, but this man probably was Of
a neuroic disposition to start with.
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
Excellent German Roads,

Great attention is paid by the city
! Madgeburg Prussia, to its bicycle
aads. One can ride many rilcs in
he country on smooth stretches ol
cad.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-29
NEWSOF THE RIVERS


Stage of li9er ga feet. rise OF
l during III preceding - hours.