davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-30
HEINZ OF BISBEE IS
 BILLED AT 0RPHEUM

Last night marked the closing Of at the Orpheum theatre. and tonight will mark the opening of MT. Heinz of Bisbee." If the Orpheum patrons were pleased with "Poppyland." and the attendance showed that they were, they will be doubly pleased with tonight's bill. "Mr. Heinz of Bisbee."
 In tonights show Mir. Heinz is shown as the leader of the orchestra in the popular playhouse, the Or pheum theatre, and in addition to causing many hilarious laughs, Mir. Heinz will finally bring about a reconciliation of an actor and his wife. The bill has a little touch of pathos. yet depicts things as they are behind the scenes.
 A feature of the show will be in showing the audience just how quick. ly the Orpheum stage employees can set a stage. When the curtain rises there will be shown a stage devoid of settings while the stage manager and the property man are preparing for a rehearsal A rehearsal scene. true to life. will be staged. closing with a complete interior setting which is made before the audience.
 Many people do not have the least idea as to how a show is staged and produced and tonight's bill will be a revelation of that mystery of mysteries 10 the uninitiated Behind the Scenes"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-30

usations interests and the livestock interests Of Arizona and New Mexico represented on the directorate oi the bank.
 In response tc a non-part san move ment in the country to provide the ambassadors of the United States in foreign countries with embassies. and their upkeep at the expense Of the government. the club went on record favOring the idea. The movement IS 10 enable people to represent ,he | 1ited States Of America in foreign capitals who do not represent mil lions of dollars, or who have not the money themselves 10 support estab- hshments necessary 70 the dignity of the country.
 The financial report of the club showed 1t to be in good condition. The donation to the relief fund of the Johnson Addition fire sufferers. amounting to s2O0. was checked. The club will have to work economically during the balance Of the quarter but by so doing will have a balance in the treasury at the end of the period
 l One of the encouraging reports made to the directors last night was the fact that. since the first of March twenty-four new members have ] been added to the roll of the club.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-30
WOMAN REFUSES
 OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved by Taking Lydia E.. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Logansport, Ind. "My baby was over a year old and bloated til I was
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-30

J. A. zander. tuner: phone PAS; Howe Jewelry Company. (699,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-30

told my husband to get me bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com. pound and would try it before would submit to any operation. He did SO and l improved right along. am now doing all my work and feeling fine.
 "1hope other suffering women will try your Compound. 1 will recommend if to all l know. - Mrs. DANrg. D. R. DAVIS, no Franklin St. Logansport. Ind.
 Since we guarantee that all testimo- nials which we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in a like manner?
 If you are in do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Write to Lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Co, (confidentiaDL Lynn, Mass. Your letter vii be opened, read and answered by q woman and held in strict confidence.
 Socialists of New Hampshire have named State ticket for the Novem. Der election.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-30
Beware of Continents for Ca tarrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury will sureIy destroy th' sense of smell and completely de range the whole system when enter ing it through the mucous surfaces Such articles should never be usef except on prescriptions from reputa ble physicians, as the damage the will do is ten fold to the good yo' can possibly derive from them. Hall Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J Cheney & O., Toledo. O.. contains mercury, and is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. In buy ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure yol get the genuine. It is taken internal lv and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J Cheney & Go. Testimonials free.
 Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipaiion.--Adv. 97
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-30

A pain fla the side or back that catches you when you straighten up calls for a rubin application of BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT. It relaXes the contracted muscles and permits ordinary bodily motion with. out suffering or inconvenience. Price 25c, 50 and $lO0 per bottle. Sold by Bisbee Drug Co. (2S0)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-30
RELIEF FUND FOR JOHNSON ADDITION
 CONTINUES 10 GROWj kExICANS AMONG
 CONTRIBUTORS 4 BENEFIT TOMORROW

Subscriptions Co tho fund for Che relief of Johnson Addition fire suf. fercrs continue Co be turned in daily to the finance committee, of which Captain John C. Oreenway is chalr. man and Cashier Hunter of the Bank of Lowell. treasurer
 Report up to Tuesday morning, in- cludng the subscriptions of Monday, was yesterday rendered to Captain Greenway ana Is given below. Names of subscribers previous Co Monday were printed in The Review of Sun day. Later the entire list will be published.
 In connection with the report of subscriptions on Monday, very pleasing thing is the presence on the list of the names of seventeen Mexican contributors to the fund. This, in view of the fact that feeling in the matter of difficulties between the U. S. and Mexico was at It's greatest height on Monday, is con. sidered a particularly fine comment on the good feeling that has ob- tained at all times in the district be tween American and Mexican resi- dents. The list of Monday subscrip- tions folloWs.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-30

a burden to myself.
 l suffered from fe- male trouble so I could not stand on my feet and l felt lik c millions of needles were prick - ing me all over. At last my doctor told m c tn at all that would save me was
 a n operation, bu t this 1 refused. I
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-30

Tomorrow night the Pythian Sis. ters, Fraternal Brotherhood and La dies of Maccabees give their benefit dance at odd Fellows hall for the subscription fund. Admission to this dance will be Sl. per couple. Ice cream and cake to be served will be- 15 cents extra There is every req. son to believe that these very popular fraternal organizations will draw very large crowd and realize an i'm portant addition to the fund The Brennan orchestra will furnish the music for the evening and the floor management will be such as to as- sure an a most agreeable time.
 In the dispensation of relief at Johnson Addition, the committees m charge have accomplished great deal and have carried their work on in manner that has been highly praised by those directly interested. While 1t will be weeks before matters are wholly straightened out among those who suffered losses in the di, 'rict and were left homeless, it is 70 be said that good progress has been made to the present time in all leviating the worst of the sufferinr and distress of necessity consequen upon the confagration.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
GrmnOltiGs. .ltc6crtrnannacm.

Clarence 9I. Gpnns, 9lOm, oil 60.
g 6pD, A @rtnoitildc.
So5cf Niiec5uifonsfi rmo 6rou an
Solepb @lccbIinsfi lmo 6roiL cn
%runOitiid.
Gli5obet6 Ecn6orOt al @orluooO
z. George unO 6rou Sii0icitc Cor
nd, nabc 9cpu6licitroBc, 20 Del
100 SUB.
slnn Ni Gromt6luaitc an Gliic 5.
Sittle, , @rinoIliidc
SomeS 6. Goais II. q. an g8oltcr
l5opoS lmO 6rou, 9loropcIticitcIe-
cotur-, nn6e @lcnentitroBe, 10 bel
SO 6nB.
S1eo. Goofc an @oriS 9E, Somcn
inO 6rou Nitieitc GoQiuatou-. no1e
9lort5 9lpcnue, 1876 bel 75.S SuB.
Sol 9. @luic ou SSoiep6ne ~.
&o65inS, 9}orowrlticite Gecotrriir.,
uobe GlementItruBe. 70 bel 63.4 SUB.
Safe Gepolit Il. GruIt So. an SD.
y. Storbmon, s @rlmOitiicFe.
Sermon Srpon an W}ott6ioS 6.
9lugelmier, 9loroicitc o., na6e Nof-
StroBc, "A bel 80 SuB.
Nlott6ios g. 9lngelmier an Sermon
S}rpon unO SraL 9}oroieite ser o.,
na6c NufitroBe, "A 6ei so Sub.
@largaret %olplep al So6n |mu.
leu, 9eiiieite Goen-, nobe S,efferion.
Strabc, IA bel 20 SUB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
gcrIauat -5raaeu unO MaSdcn,

@crfaHgt
Sine criabrcne pcibc Srau (0enti0e por9c
dopclD liir @oden uuO lcid)ie Ndusnrhcii inr
Samllic bon ore geronen. Sum @niang. S2J
pru Dionat @uics 0elnl. 9orciiirc' Wirc
0i. 81. Sncrlon, 9ituermuutsgluenue, SDndOnrg
Ya. (Seb27 IS Nir5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27

40 sm0cilc Q IS 9 q 3 com. 1o3H
100 q & g s. q re0iS ............ SOC
800 @ e & 3 riGbis. ........... 2de
20 sIuibei!c 6air @as com........ "a
20 9Inbelie 5air 0aS pio......... AS
2lo smibcile uuiico slps com. m........ 25%
SECoNI CALL
$1,000 eIh 6 6 Gon ier............. a2M
$1,000 sIl Gon ct aD Der. 5cr...........t0Sia
S2ioo Gin 4er 1861 Cs @......... osik
2t7 6 Is * q aa0is ..,...... s5c.
10 sInbei!e 6air Gas COM ....... pa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27

iHel; &erlonot pon oen @leuotoren
t647t7 9uihel, Glcpotoren.Sorrotb
626.Sl2 9MiMe!.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
.Mcirnths. .Qicrllirn.

Somes u, @erron @amOeu M.Sy
20, rmO Glijo6et6 .. Erocp, Gam.
cen, u.s. 10.
ScnrD 2. 9lofc, 81, unO Wiot5il-
oo Ge6m 81.
Gopio 9erfopib, %, uo 6onnic
9ronolcr, %.
So6n ). @}DerS, 26, lmo Gut6eri-
ne u. Suc5mon 30.
Soicp5 9urci6, 26, unO Stella @li-
fes, %.
9ouiS eo5ouls, a. unO SOa @ol.
SER %.
Gmomcl Sloicn6erg 43, lmo Der
tia Roen6crg 80, 9ciOe BON @6ila-
-oelp6io ga.
6ronf @iotiiaf Glcotiono, g., %,
uno Slnno 6info, SeioIecc, CcitrciG,
81.
G6riition @roOcs, "a, uno aoo
Burns, 45.
NtlllNl kpipOut pNf lt4tp ONlitlN
@nSninger, %, SetOe bon SorriS-
6urg, A5n.
@5i(p 5ocobs, %, uno @}oaic &c
pin,. %.
SeurD 5. 9}ceOin9 81 mO 6Io-
renee @riencS, %.
&orrD Is. @oppas, %, Baltimore,
mo 9ouiopc ". %iitrolo, %9iloOcI-
pbia 3d. Is.
Or. G1orlcS 5rancis 9lOomS Don
Bolton 6iclt gcitcrn 9ia6uittag cine
&orleiitug in Der McGop.@aac, 6ci
wcl6cr CT iibcr oie @riinOc iprotb,
mcl6c bic 6ritii3c Jlc9ierlng ucroi-
laBtcn bic CONFEDERATION wd6renO
Oe5 9iirgcrfricgc3 ni6t onjucrfcn-
ncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
@cuti0e SdluBrote:

VI Soggcn. 3uiubr 9095 9i-
ihel; &erianot bon BEN GleDaioreu
1910 9uibel; Glcpotoren &orrat6
2OOt7i 9uidel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
QOfaI6cridIc ans g8ailinntun.
Wi aSfcn6oIl Ser n@ilDelm
Snl Nnnr"

Cell Soge."
Ger NIasfcnboQ Der .@il6elm
EcI 9oac 9tr. 5, y. .. 81. s., mel
der om Mittmob in ocm olteu @lo-
ionic Scnlpel n6geboIten uluoc, mar
elmer ser i60nien unO 6eit beiudtc-
item &eronitoltungcn Der Saiion.
S5r. G6os, j, auhle melc6er ieineSe.
iAidlihfeit i'm 9lrrongiren 0erortigcr
Selte ibon ii friiberen Snbren &c.
jeigt 5attc auA 0iesnal in Gcr6in-
Dung nit cinem fdbigcn Gonlite iei-
ne @orbercitimgen 10 gctroiiem OuB
Die 9ciuder uoa beirieOigt mltrocn
3um llutcridieo BON onOcren 0eror-
tiaen 9GQen DerlaIicn Sic NfitglieOer
Der ,@il6eln Eca Soge~ ii6 nidt
oarouL OnB fremOc W}oSfcn o(lein
Oen @lon5 llcicrn o6pobl Oele rci-
5cnOc &oitiime iic5 1T Dem Soole be-
ipegtcn imO 0ie 6eItcn nit pert6uols
len 9Srciieu 6cOo6t mnrOen ionoern
Scr 9l6cnO. .murOc Ourd6 fiinf lc6enoe
9ilOer, wclMe bon Oen S06ncn umO
1odtcrn Der NlitglicOcr oorgeiteat
murOen, eingeleitet luoour1 cine
frii@e, ro6lidc Stinunmg cr5ielt
mnrOc, pclde bis sum S6llB on-
hielt N(6cr 1lid,t MIR in 0cnt Seit-
ioQle Gerribte reyes 9ebcn oid ne
6eiion in Dem groBeu 5peiieioale
omiiiirteu iih bic @ditc bel SFciic
lmO Grant oitfS 9eite.
9lnlogc Ser SOME See 60"
cinOedi dcrt.
Gie 9lnluge Der Some See g."
ou Scr II. lmO %-StroBc, Ot-@y
wurDe gcItcru 9o6mittog cn9c-
diHert, lpoOurd Elm 5ho0cn bon ct.
mo $4,000 ouqeri6tet witrOc, lpel-
der Ourd gcrii6erlng geoedt lit
&on Der gan5en 9lnloge blie6en nur
OoS 9iircor lnO 5pci 9lmmoniot.Sc-
6Glicr Iteben. I'm sic 9cBtcren ali
id1iten, muBte sic 6euerpc6r sic
groBten 9Initrcngungen MAIDEN. Die
6ciOen 9e6Glter ent6ielten ongeblid
geniigeno 9lnmoninf, Inn inn Sale
elmer @rploiion 5wei Strabcngeoierte
in Eriimmer SIT legcn. Sic u&ome
See Co. 6eioBt lit iopobl NIT Ncr
@crlic(hmg BON fiinltlihem sis wic
aud nit Der 6o6rifotion Don Sis
Grcmc; ntt 6efoBt iicb Die Gompog-
uir nit Oem GcrFaui BON aoDIc umO
&ol5.
@iIliom 9. @cillD tcIlt
/ h.
Ger 9lebtSonpalt gSiaiom ..
&ciap, gegen pelhen lcBtc @obc wc-
gen angcbliGcr llnteri6logumg cineS
81 cinem 9}u6laB scboreuOen @eh-
iels in 606e pon $2500 glntIogc cr-
bo6cn murOc. crihicn aeitcrn I'M
Slat66ou5 uno itelltc iiN Dem 9un-
OcS -OiItrittsamuolt g8ilion. Heillu.
befaRo iid5, ais bic glnflogc gcgeu i'm
crbo6cn ipuroc, in Chicago. SobalO
CT 6icroon 6ortc, ieBtc cr iid nit Ocnt
SiIfS-Oiitriftsanuolt @ipcn in Scr
binolmg unO crtldrte iicb bcrcit, naN
gSai5in0ton 5llriid5ufcbrcn. Seine
@iirgibait witroc ouf $4,000 icitgc-
ice...
gSollen 0ei1icOcn 1ein.
@lit Der 9cgriinoung, OaB i6r
&atte iic ocr @ilonic bcl6nlOigt unO
pergcbcns Deriudt bobc, i6re @6e an-
nuairen 5n loiicu rcibtc geitcra
tSrol 2ourd 9llcrauOer cine &lagc
ouf Grcunlng bon Slid uno @ctt &c.
0cn 9cnionn 9ncrauocr cin, ,Sron
9Ilcrouocr gicbt in i6rcr 2lagciNriIt
Oil, DaB lie Do. tcu Manlc bc0roDt
mO ge5pmgcn mirOc, in cincm uOn
gtcgcrn bGvo6ntcu @auS 81 lo8ircn
,Sm 0iitrift5-Srprcnc9er rciG-
tc Srol MlorD 5. Cooper cine Glogc
alf Grcumn0 BON Eiic6 lmo @ctt gc-
gcn ibrcn N}onu gSiQian S. Cooper
cincu &unitbGnOler, mcgcn angcbli-
rncn WcrlngirnS cin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27

Steamer gemiiHicr. 6l14-
6ebrunr ........... GS 49,
Safer. 3ufu6r 1914 9uihel;
&crionOt Don Ocu @leuaioren 6694
9uidel; Glepatorcu Sorrotb 2l6,i
OBJ 9uidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27


SerrD &icrion mc6rcrc @rlmOitiidc
@iorp 9l. Fierion an George @S.
'gicrion, Oiiieite Sonouer. no6e Ger
Som6urgitroBe, Is bel so SUB.
8. Senr1 @erion unO 8rou an
@eo. ". $. GieriorL Oiticitc Sono-
Der. na6e SomburgItroBc, IS bel 50
SUB.
g. SoworO Somou unO 6ron on
9ouiS 3. Sonrid rno 6rolL Siio-
weitieitc NloOiion. nobc 9oiopettc-
9lpenue.
Gnob &arlem II. 9l., GruiecS, an
SouiS 3. @onrid uno 6roL SiiO-
meitieite N}oOiion., na5e SoiaDette-
9ncuuc, % bel 125 6ilB.
S. @c6iter Goofc al @ertromGon.
ito6le imo 6rou Oiiicitc GuiIioro.
9mcuue, nobc 30 StraBe, q 6ei 1875
6uB.
Spmon 3oribfp II. 81. an SorrD
6rie0mon lmO Srou 9iiooiticite Ocr
G6riition., nobc @uloSfiiirobc.
Wlorgoh :. GooiS, gerwoIter ou
eleanor GopiS, @eltieite Der Sofv
no6e 4. StroBe, Is bel 1876.
E6ereio Yopa an 9oren5o Goro.
icIlo mo 6rmL Siiieiie Der 9Sreii-
bent, uo6e Stiles StroBc, 1876 bel
100.
7ronf soutcr, Caitoncntspou-
itreder an 6ronf Sautcr SiiOieite
Der Stod5om., uo6c @utmpsSraBe,
- bei 60.
Srouf Soutcr al Gmil q. Geu-
borO, 3 @runoltiide
Gnil 9i. Gen6orO an Sronf Sau-
Ter un0 6rou, 3 @ruuOitiidc
@Y.S @rcluing So. an @ioOonui
9orioiti mo 6rou Siiooiiieitc Ser
Guior, ua5e 6orreit-StroBe, 1874
bel 74.6.
9lnuic 3. Wiunnif6upicn an @ol-
ter s. @oggs, I @um0ltiid.
WloOiiou ono 9rooioro 81. g. g.
9(. an Charles 9eronef lmO 6rot
Sitieite ser NloOciro StraBe. nobe
9li6lanO glDcnue, t2.l BEL 7t.10.
GaiionOro @. SoncS an i. 9aumci-
itcr mO 6rou Siiieite ser Bethel
StraBe, 1910 6ei 59.5
N3ones. StrouB 9}o6loBrcrpolter,
al @namucl StrouB. 2 @ulnOitiidc.
@eorgiauna &ouieD all Carrie
G6oic, @eitieitc ser Gipiiion-, na6e
2ouoale.StroBc, 1876 6ci g.
gnOr5ei G5oifowsfi al &oie 9rut-
fouiof, Sii0ieite 95iiiier'S Court
no6e %ort.StroBc, 70 bel IS.
9cui @roOpo6l ou Soro6 @roo-
mo6L > @uinoitiide.
Saul ". Seegcr an S. ". 9re6m,
g9eitieiie Ser @iImor- nobe Son-
6orO .Strobc, i5.A lei 936,
&colip So. on Siooc Shapiro,
Siioieiie ser 9oncaiter., no6e NouO'
StraBe, 1919 bel 4G.6.
SSo6n Z. 9ioG on G6os. 3ie0lcr unO
cSrou, Siioieitc Der 9liggS 9lDeulc,
no6e 9IoominaOolc SIoao, 2tt1A bel
1927.
Soro6 g. @oierS an Souuel M.
9lobiniOn @runOltiidc.
So6n 9loc6cr imO Trou an 9iid.
6. 9rodmeDcr uno 6rou, , @rino,
Itiidc.
6reoeriG 9ergncr, EeItamcuiSuoll
itreder uuO &crpolter, al 6rcocrid
9ergncr , @nin0iiiidc
&itiorua 9p6arc50f on @alentrp
Sppronsfi uno Sron, %clticitc Der
Gur6om-StroBc, no5c Golicrn.9lucy
16 bci so.
W}orris &lein on 6rop5 @5o5ouSs
ii, Olticite Der Golliugtou 9lOcuuc,
3 @runOitiidc.
Clarence 6. Wlcuicl all So6n Slu-
5cp5fi luO 6rou, @clticitc Scr 9roO.
.StroGc, no6c Goitcrn 9lpcuuc.
1872 6ci 5S.
So6n S@ocbcrlein imO 6rou an
@ii6ocI %r5pbplsti mO 6ron Sseit-
icitc Der &ole StroBe, uobc Canton
9lucnuc, - 6ci 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
@nltimorr ylurftbcridltc.

Gonhcritg, Ocu 26. 6cbruor 1914
@febl - 3uiu6r 1895 6dlier,
einlAlieBli@ i45S 5diier 5l Scout
&oint uno 206 1SGlicr 5u Gontou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-27
gerfaufe auf Scr goItiuorer slttien.
FIRST CALL.

$4,000 Conf eoaI er................1oo
$1,000 Col @recn T. er.-...., to2ss
$4,000 ga eou & 5lo INSTRUMENTATION
$4,000 G.@.s sretpiug aer .......-.., 80
$1,000 9lorf @oris 2rac 5er........ 81
$4,000 liniteo 9i0s I. 4er............... s4h
$4,000 llni &Os T. 4er....,........... ssA
$4,000 ilnieo apS Snc 4er....-..,.. SO
500 lIniico @bs 500 5er......... s7h
$1,000 Sa nib g. Ger. .................102h
90 slnt6eiIe sdI Of Conn. .......25 .255
20 gni0eie sna 9Ifen pio (@ 10 - 70
20 9ml0eilc @oIio 9Iec pio......... Alia
slui6eilc 6 s. 6 & q com. .losH
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11
Surrender at $50 Fridaj.

The Hague, via London, Oct TO-
Antwerp surrendered n the Ger
maas at 2.3e p m. Friday Oct. 3.
The war flag was removed from
the cathedral and a whitA flag
raised in its place at a. nj. Tho
actual surrender took place five and
enc half hours later,
Rurgomastor De Nos, accompanied
by Alderman Louis Franek, went 10
rercLem gate. There they met Gen
eral Won Besseler. commanding the
German besieging forces, and made
unconditional surrender Of The city.
u is declared here that the Ca
thedral of Notrc Dame has not been
Damaged. The Germans delivered
tne of their furious attacks betwcen
and O'Clock Friday morning
The Belgians resisted them vail
urtly in their trenches ard tha Jcs-
perate fighting resulted in "err
heavy losses on both sidcs
During all Thnrslay night Icppc-
lin airships directed the tlrinS Ct
tho German heavy artillery, the re-
suits of which were appalling.
The German artillery forced IT'S
way across tie River Netho, in
which many Of the artillcrymen
were drowned The fighting has
been indescribably sancunary.
The Delgians succeeded in blow
ing I'D two and possibly more Of
their cuemy's batteries and heavy
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11
What Would You Do.

There are many times when one
man questions another's actions and
motives Men act differently under
different circumstances The quos-
tiof is what would you do right now
if you had a severe cold Could
YOU do better than to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy? 1t is highly
recommended by people who have
used 1t for years and know its valve
Mrs. O E, Sargent. Peru. ird
says, Chamberlain Cough Remedy
IS worth is weight in gold and I
take pleasure in recommend it."
For sale by all dealers,--Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11
1914 PITCHING
RECORDS ISSUED
BY CAIRO CLUB
French Leading Twirler, Winning
II and Losing : for Aver
age of 1855.

The official pitching AVERAGES
Just issued by the Cairo Baseball
Club show that to Winslow Freuc h
goes the honor OF being the star
pitcher on the team for the season
II 1914. Although Harry Halstead
Piled up the highest average, win
ing eight games and lcstl; two
FOR an acreage of sac, French
lltcaed more games, winning u
and losing Z, for an average OF .ISG.
Lee Hart follows French, winning
nine and losing four. for an average
of 500. Grogan was the Iron man"
of the team pitching 80 games. of
which h won - and lest Ii far
IN average OF ST.. The averages
fDifpNy
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11
TRIAL OF ARCHDuKE'S
SLAYERs BEGINS TOMORROW

Venice, Oct. 10.--The trial Of
persons accused of the assassination
Of the heir apparent to the Austrian
;hrorc, Archduke Francis Ferdinand
and his tonsort, the Duchess Of
Hohcnburc. viii lc2in in Saraieva
IN MONDAY bcforh Soperior judge
yon Curiualdi It is expected to
list flo3t thra" weeks. Their arc
IS prisoners. q Of whom ar Scr.
v'ars end four Caeoat!ons. Ton u
tho prisoners arr GuGer 90 years #
age,
The indictment c vers 81 printed
pages and rharsa- h'sE treaE1n.
.rrthcr alleges .nat evidence W.
.ained proves that =" assass'nat'r7
archluke was only N means
ward other treas)l11h means
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11
WAR WILL End 81 SUMMER,
RUSSIAN ARMY EXPERT SAYS

t,,rograd, 1T l0--The official
r.l of til RUSSIA army pub
fishes m es innate BY military All.
- ilies on lha probable duration
ii the war. They expect Austri? +,
be defeated completely Hefoi2 tn
winter, hut admit the decisive mill
tary action against German prob
ably will not be achieved by winter
when. for some months. thn inter
si.y of the operations viii be r,
Taxed. In the carly sprn! how
ever. the war will be rc,pwel with
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11

FOR sALE-cow Young. full
Flooded Black jerry, years past,
cUnd mixer. th.ns Home iSs n
WANTLn-A man over 50 wears
cid to travel for us this fall and all
winter, making these towns; cairo.
padueah. Vienna, Murpbysboro. f.
dorado. Marion. Carbondale. Mound
City, Jonesboro, Anna. Glen Bros,
Rochester. y. Y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11
WHY NO PUBLISH TT

When you want 4 fact to bcc0u
generally known, the ri,ht way is
publish It, Mrs. joseph Kailans
Peru, Ind, was troubled with belch-
Ing. sour stomach and frequent
headaches. She writes, Il feel 1t my
duty to tell others what Chamber
lain's Tablets have done for me
They have helped my digestion ami
regulated my bowels. Since using
them | havve been entirely well.
For sale by all dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11
Monday PRAYER Meeting.

The Monday PRAYER meeting Of
the Southern Methodist Church VIII
meet a: the home OF Mrs. John
Wheeler of Twenty, seventh street
There will be scripture reading Dv
Mrs. Frank Truesdale and Rev Cur
win Henley, pastor of the Southern
Methodist Church will talk on IN
fmenee of a Christian Woman"
Ladies q al! denominations arc in
vltcd &c attend
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11
DELEGATES TO SOUTHERN
ILL. BAPTIST ASSN. RE.
TURN FROM BENTON, ILL.

Nesdames George A. tEtlburn, I.
Fl Woodward ard Miss Laura Mil
ford and c. L. Kcat0n returned
lhur sday evening from Benton, H.,
where they were delegates from tho
Cairo Baptist Church to the South
crn illinois aBptis. Association.
Rev. Garrett also attended the
sermon. The delegates were we'll
entertained by the Benton people.
The next meeting Of the Association
will be held at Murphysboro.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11

Poplar street snd win move there
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. s Mile and
family vii spenl Sunday with Mr..
ard Mrs. NJ, NJ Maddox in Cairo.
Mrs y. A. Munlord. Mrs. Martha
Curry and Charles Curry OF pu-
laski were shopping here Saturday.
w s. Sanderson returnel Friday
evening from Joplin ard st. Louis,
DO, WHERE he has been the pas.
week
Miss Edna Miller VIII leave Mor-
day for her hcme at Mouus Carni !,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-11
MISS MARY HALLIDAY
SENDS PAMPHLETS FROM
BERLIN, GERMANY

Miss Mary Halliday daughter Of
the late Capt. w. p Halliday who
has been in Berlin, Cert any. mahy
wears, has sent to the Cairo Public
Library copies of pamphlets entitled
THE Truth Ahcht Germany,
Facts About the War" and the
German White Book, explaining
How Russia and her ruler betrayed
Germany's confidence and thus
caused the European war"