davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-05
Blood Destruction
Stopped and Rebuilt
Worries Overcome, Evidence
Brushed Away. The
Skin Cleared.

s. s. s.. the famous blood purifier, is
mans architect. 1t contemplates the dam
age done and repairs the damage. 1t also
looks after the possible damage and cor.
reefs all tendency to blood eruptlons. decay
Of bones, clogging Of Joints and any and
all of those myriad of destructive effects
such as rheumatism, catarrh. swollen glands,
sore throat bronchial affections and the
host OF infrmities SO well known as being
caused By impure blood And now. why
should s. s, s. do all this? Simply because
1t is Natures antidote. a remedy Of search
Ing influence. 1t contains a powerful, nat
nral ingredient, that sweeps Its way to the
skin. And in doing this 1t not only ami
hilates destructive germs but causes them
10 be SO converted that they are easily
aud harmlessly voided. expelled or de-
efroyed and then driven out through the
natural outlets of the body. Thus let
s. s. s. be your safeguard In all blood
troubles no matter what they are. 1t
won't fall you. Get bottle today OF any
druggist but refuse any and all substi-
tutes
Get In communication with the medical
department. Write The Swift Specific Co..
81 Swift Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. This special
advisory work on blood troubles has heen
Of incaicnlAble belsft and has cured q
ksst 81 sxsssssn
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-05
GERMAN CRUISER
YOR0KE STRIKES
NINE IN JAD BAY
concluded from Page ORe.)

of war Good Hope, Monmouth and
Glasgow and the armored transport
0lranto.
IAN engagement enslied immedi-
ateIv. All the ships opened a brisk
cannoAade with all their artillery.
"The Monmouth was sunk and
the Good Haps, after a great eSplo-
sion on board, took fire. Her sub
sequent fate is unknown owing to
darkness having set in.
1.-The Glasgow and the 0tranto
also were damaged. but the darkness
prevented our obtaining knowledge
of the extent of it.
"Our ships, the Scharnhorst and
Nuremberg, were not damaged. The
Cneisenau had two men wounded
The rest of our ships also were un-
damaged"
The German feet consisted of the
cruisers Scharnhorst, Gneisenau,
Nuremberg, Leipsic and Gremen.
1.-THE action lasted nearly one
hour" the German report said. "and
it was only discontinued at night
fall. The English were forced tc
give way. The Good Hope was S,
badly damaged that she was unable
to resist and could only make her
escape protected by the darkness
Petween her tunnels the result of
the Zig explosion could be detected
THE Monmouth under identical
conditions tried to escape, but was
followed by small cruiser and SANK
with a few shots.
Owing to the hurricane that was
blowing no boats could be lowered
nd consequently there vas a ter
ibla loss of life.
SIT Is supposed that the Glasgow
ind the Otranto, which were badly
damaged. were able to make their
escape owing to their speed and the
darkness"
That the Germans were able to
Sink or scatter the British squadron
with only minor damage to their
own chips and a casualty list Of
only two wounded. is a subject OF
wonder. 49,
Hhs Scharnhorst, Gneisenau md
Nuremberg were still in The harbor |
early today coaling and provisioning |
IN preparation for steaming away |
later in the day. Ii is supposed they |
will relieve the cruisers Lelpsic and |
Bremen, which have the Glasgow |
and Otranto bottled up in the port
Of Taleahuano, eight miles north. |
west Of Conception. II would seen |
like madness for these British ships
10 leave this haven of refuge and Il |
Is likely that they will he dismanllec |
an informed unless a superior Brit |
ish and japanese ffa,: should 20 &c |
their relief.
The German A.miral. in notinF
the escape of the Glasgow ant
Otranto, says it was due to thcl
speed and the darkness. letails o
the fight picked up fr'n informal
conversation with German officer.
who came ashore from the warships
show that the Germans, owing to
the superior range of the guns on
the armored cruisers Scharnhors
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-05

club ladies worked diligently for
several days building and iecorat-
ing the booths. The hall was ar
tistically decorated. Each booth
was hnder the management OF a
committee. aud was Well patron
lied. The club desires to return
thanks 10 everyone who in anv way
contributed to the success of the af-
lair. The club will TUESDAY.
November Il at the home of Mrs,
l.. Martin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-05

Mounds. spent Tuesday with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Edward Williams of Gary.
Ind. who is visiting here. was a
afro visitor Tuesday
The Mound City WomaH's club
mot in regular session Tuesday aft
,rnoon at The home uf Mr.. 3. e..
Perks. The literary program loc
the afternoon consisted OF quota
tons and poems of James Whitcomb
Riley. Mrs. Lon Shelton read an
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-05

interesting biographita al sketch and
Mrs. c. f. Richey gave talk. Mrs
John Tobin and Ms John Arm
strong read the authors poems. The
rlasical department unGet the direc-
ton of Mrs. Harry Perks, rendered
several entertaining numbers. This
session. The Halloween carnival.
given under the auspices of the cluD
Saturday night was a decided sue
cess and the clue realized so. Thu
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-05
OFFICIAL CANVASS
TUESDAY ELECTION
IN THIS COUNTY
Concluded from Page One.)

Concluded from Page one.)
Alfred Cowles, p ......... 90
Sumner S. Anderson. p ...... 102
Clerk Appellate Court.
Joseph W. Davis, d .........1S7o
Charles ]. Johnson, R .......233i
Johnson's plurality ass.
Congressman 25th Dist.
Robert p. Hill, r ...........l950
e. E. Denison, r ...........2fl2
George W. Dowell, P .u.,... 81
Denison's plurality 462.
Members Gen. Assembly 50th Dist.
James n Felts, d ......2l42
Edward X Bentley, d .-.. .305l1 y
Charles Curren. r .........443o
C. A. Stewart, r ..~...3 l0I
Emil Andris, P ..........2231a
County Judge.
Miles Fred'k Gilbert .......2 345
Leslie L. Wilbourn r .2-0G
Gilbert's plurality 1877.
County Clerk.
Jacob Held, d .....,....... .234f
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-05

Most everybody In town ana thu
country around takes this PAPER
The more you advertise the buster
you get,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-05

Frank f. Davis. r ........ 20te
Homer L. Wright. p ....... ls5
Heid's plurality 327.
Sheriff.
Edward A. BurNe. ID 2eSS
James 5. Roche, r .....-.....2 0sg
James B. Wall. P ........... 3i4
Bur&e's plurality lS4.
County Treasurer.
Patrick c. Scullin. u .-..... .2laS
Fred d. Nellis. r .,..........93se
Nellis majority e3+
County Supt. Schools.
Laura l. Milford, ID .......... 2600
William II. Trip. r ........195l
Miss Milf5rd's majority 6t9
County Commissioner.
James IL. Mulcahy. d ........1753
Calvin V. Neff, + ....,......23iS
John ~ Miller, ..-..-...... 3SS
Neils plurality 575.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-05
lLLINOlSCENTRAL
Corrected to October /. 1910
TRAINS leava Cairo Daily
NORTH Bound,

Trsins lsavs Cairo Daily
Worth Bound.
ls:ss q. u. Chicago vestibuls iimit
I'd. arrives Chicago lice a. m.
s:1E q. N. Ut. Louis Night lta.. ar.
rives DC. Louis T:2e q. nj. Elssp
Ing ear open after s:Es ,. N.
S:4S q. m. Thebea Accommodation.
1880 =. M. Chicago Daily Express
t1:bk =. m. 81. Louis Fast Mail.
1855 am. Chicago Midday Special
J: 45 y. In. Afternoon Exprsas for st.
Louis and CentrAliA.
s:la ,. ~. Chicago Might Rxprsas.
sleeping car from CarboHdals u
Chicago.
1880 ,. N. Chicago Night Express.
arrives Chicago $3.50 O. m, local
sleeper open station at g:s0p. In.
South Bound.
s:&e q. No. Memphis, New orlsaas
en4 Hot Springs.
s:ss q. I'M. Memphis ana Nashville.
4:ss q. N. Seminole for Hiraia xkaa
and jacksonville, Eqs.
s:ee n. n. Paascah ana aouisvills,
1851 p. m. Nashville. Chattanooga
and Atlanta.
s:4o D. N. Fulton and hAynsla Ae.
comodation.
s:N .. -. Pazneah ana x~uisvtlls
sleeper Paducsh 10 louisville.
s:4k ,. N. Memphis saa New Or
leans Special.
500 .. n. fadusAA ans AsaIsvt,i,
GxDYess.
For tickets. slsspias car seeus
nodations ana furtAsr inforEasios
apply to nliaois Central ps.r.s.s
Station. sr address.
]. II. JONES, Ticket Agent,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
,ZAAR AT HIGH
SCHOOL TO-DAY

ne Parents-Teachers' Association
he Pensacola high school will sr-
ain all day today with a bazaar
not only the parents and patrons
he school but the students them
es are very busy with prepara tior :
its success.
|iss Carter. teacher of domestic
nce at the high school, with a, com
tee Of students in her classes. will
pare and have charge of the
Pies to be served, and there are
be many interesting features of the
Rar.
Ne interest in the work of the high
9oI should not be confined to the
uenJS or the members of the Par
3 1eachers' Association. The mem
> o. the Alumni Association espe-
~ should be interested in the work
nose who have taken their pIa ces
que Classroom, and should work
80 success, remembering their own
~ DAYS. And those who have
en- IN the grammar school, in
/ 'AoSe who have boys and girls
FHy grade, looking forward to the
"aen they, too, will be high school
sA's' should give the bazaar their
|onage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
DOG MARKET IS.
THING NEEDFUL
GREAT USES WHICH CANNES
MAY BE PUT TO IN LINE OF WAR
OPENS WAY TO FURTHER USE
FULNEss OF HOUSEHOLD PET.

New York, Dec. 4.-Unlike several
Of the chief cities of Europe, New
York says the Sun, has no dog mar
ket or fair. The dog IN America is
hardly such an animal Of barter or
exchange as elsewhere, If the northern
ATTITUDES and Alaska are expected. In
those countries where dogs are looked
upon as beasts of burden or draught
animals for the necessities Of the pro
vision markets, dogs have real value,
and they are for that reason placed
in the same class as horses and cat
tie.
The great uses that dogs may he put
to in the time Of war have been we'll
and practically demonstrated during
the present hostilities in Europe. They
have trudged along pulling mitrail-
leuses, and they have been steady UNI
der fire. During the days Of peace in
Belgium, if a dog was required visit
to the dog market in the centor or
Brussels would place the buyer in the
immediate contact with the dog and
his seller. 1t was an open market
a public fair where the dog harness
and cart could be purchased for its
value.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
CRAWFORD WAS
ALLOWED TO GO
YOUNG MAN WHO HAD BEEN AR.
RESTED FOR FORGERY, AND
WHO WAS HELD PENDING AID.
VICES, RELEASED FROM GUS
TOBY,

c. e. Crawford, a young man who
was arrested on information furnished
by Detective Sears, acting for the
American Bankers Association, was
yesterday morning bound over from
the city to the county authorities, but
later in the day was released.
His arrest had been instigated by
Detective Sears, acting for the Anleri-
can Bankers Association, and the spe-
cif1c charge against him was that he
had forged the name of an Albanian
and had secured the sum of $50. 1t
was stated that this amount had been
made good and the really only charge
standing against him now was that of
forgery. After being placed in the
county Jail yesterday, however, Sears
showed up and informed the sheriff
that he wanted to hold Crawford no
longer; that the bank In Atlanta,
which had. 1t was stated. instigated
the prosecution, was unwilling to
stand the expense of returning Craw-
ford to that city, and as there was
nothing against the young man in
this city, he was given his release
promptly. Sears returned to Atlanta
last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05

wounded by a Cossack lancer in the
trenches before Lemberg. His wife was
Red Cross nurse.
TIE acts of heroism were innum-
cradle" said KreisleT in describing his
exr er.ences in battle. 81 remember a
case where three soldiers were sent
with a very important message to the
division commander, in the hope taat
one of them would get through. They
had to cross an open space where
they were eXT osed to a heavy fire, an l
progress was impeded by barbed wiz
entang.cIaGnts charged with electricity.
They had tc cut their way through his
n ith .nsuI3 te c wire cutters. Two Of
them were shot dead. The third
found himself nearly through whcI3
his arm, which had been shot oad.y,
caught II tie entang; ement and &c
could rot get I out. Thereupon the
soldier drcw lis bayonet and finishe
tee work Tie enemy's fire had begun,
ampulallng E:S arm himself He get
clear and delivered his message.
Saved by His Orderly.
Il have seen artillery caught in an
exposed place and the horses killed.
The men WIZ tried to work the guns
were shnt down; then the non COM
nItssinI ed officers went. and, finally.
tnere were none left ry the Oft GERS
to fire tire guns. But they kept at it.
The instances cf devotion OF soldiers
to Officers under fire were numerous.
Without doubt I'VE my life -
my orderly The trenches my regi-
nent was fn,ding we're rushed by
the Cos.ackS on the night of Sc >
tember =. The cavalry only dares
atta1l: :r1rcTChed infantry at niE'it,
when IL ev lave some protect IN
from rifle fire. It was about 1850
when they attacked us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05

Il can remember being hit by one
horse and knocked down. While I
lay saw a second tCossack reach
down to finish me. He got me in the
hip, but as he struck me l fired my
revolver. 1 remem Der seeing him
fall and the riderless horse gallon
on. Then I became unconscious.
"My orderly retired with the rest
of the company. After the fighting
lad moved on he came back and
started to look for me, using a
pocket flash lamp to examine the
faces of the dead and wounded. He
says that several times he was near
ly caught by Cossack patrols, but
escaped by dropping to the ground,
where he was taken for wounded or
Gcaa. He found me about a. m.
50 must have been lying there about
four hours.
cossack For Pillow.
HE says l was lying on the dea q
Cossack who had wounded me. and
that I must have grappled with him
and then used him for a pillow. He
gave me some brandy and revived
me and then assisted me back to our
lilies and to a field hospital. I was
wounded near Komarano, village a
niue way TO the southwest OF Lem
berg. After being in the field hos
pitai I was taken to Vienna
81 was in the hospital three weeks
after reaching Vienna. Then I took
the cure at the sulphur springs near
Carlsbad. After this a commission
of surgeons examined me and pro-
nounced me unfit for further military
duty. My trampled right shoulder
has healed and does NOT bother mo
much now. I suppose I will always
retain at least a stiffness in my leg,
however"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
TERSELY TOLD.

BOO REWARD-T,ih,,e;, JoT .T a
ward for evidence sufficient to convict
b person found stealing subscribers
psrs after delivery OF same by carrier.
= D. ellis of DeFuniak, is in the
y visiting relatives for a few days.
pr Ohio Spurds of Mobile. is the
ests of his cousins, Misses Eula and
mice Fickery, for couple Of days.
70 cases were docketed for trial in
| court of record yesterday, but at
session today the damage action
tiled MCFadden VS.. the Pensacola
ctric Company will be called up for
position.
|#enty-nine cases were docketed in
recorders court yesterday morning
the fines assessed amounted to
Two defendants were bound over
the county, while one defendant
discharged.
he river steamer Eugene has been
led out on the ways at the foot
|Baylen street for thorough repairs
hull.
ev Sylvester Weeks will preach
day morning at the Knox Pres
|erian church, but there will be no
ice at that place in the evening.
Christian Endeavor Society will
? their regular meeting at 1880
ock.
he American schooner Oscar G ar
d Yesterday from Mobile and will
oaded at this point.
friends of Mounted Officer Reed
e gratifed to learn yesterday that
will be retained in the police de-
tment. The original intention of
budget board was to reduce the
Zee by dozen men. About the
e this decision was reached, Special
Ger Iniestra resigned, and his place
not filed, This, with the other
I've mentioned when the wedding
process started, would reduce the
e thirteen men, one too many, so
Ger Reed was selected as the one
remain in the department. His
rd has covered a service of many
S. and it is good as the best. He
n duty at present.
he December issue of the Sample
E. the official organ of the, United
mercial Travellers of America,
lshed at Columbus, Ohio, contains
Is frontispiece a fine picture Of
San Carlos hotel The photograph
furnished by D. Kugelman and
picture constitutes some fine pub
y for Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
GERMANS REPULSE AN
ATTACK BY THE FRENCH

Berlin, Dec 4.-(By wireless to
London) French troops in Elan
ders are repeatedly attacking the Ger
man line, says the official statement
given out today at the war office, which
adds that these assaults have been
repulsed. The statement follows:
In the western theatre Of war
French attacks against our troops in
FLANDERS were repeatedly repulsed, as
they were also in the region north
west Of Altkirch, where the French
suffered considerable losses.
I'm the Eastern theatre of war the
enemy's attacks east of the Plain of
the Nazurian Lakes were repulsed
with heavy losses to the Russians.
Our offensive in Poland is taking its
normal course
His majesty. the Emperor arrived
in Berlin last night for short stay.
The German military authorities
have taken measures to prevent fam
inc among the inhabitants of the parts
of Russian Poland occupied by the Ger
man army, according to news given
out by the press bureau today.
Another announcement from the
same source is that reports received
from Constantinople say England in
tends Portuguese troops into Egypt
and the Mohammedan soldiers in Tunis
are being embarked for service in Eu-
rope.
Among the items Of news given out
by the German official press bureau to-
day is the following:
1.-The Russian military newspaper
Russky Invalid states that the num-
Der of Russian officers killed. wounded
or taken prisoners now totals $4,000"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

The United States of America, Northern
District of Florida. Whereas. on the 21st
day Of November. 1914, A. H. Davis and
A. P. Bjorklund fled libel in the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the
Northern District of Florida. against the
steamer "Anet," her boats, tackle, ap-
parel and furniture, in a cause of Mari
time, lien. civil and maritime. And
whereas, by virtue of process in due
form of law, to me directed. returnable
on the 7th day of December, 1914, I have
seized and taken the said steamer "Anetf
and have her in my custody. Notice is
hereby given, that a District Court will
be held in the United States court room,
in the City of Pensacola, Fla, on the 18th
day of December, 1914, for the trial of
said premises, and the owner or owners,
and all persons who may have or claim
any interest are hereby cited to be and
appear at the time and place aforesaid.
to show cause, If any they ha%e, why a
final decree should not pass as prayed.
JAS. 3. PERKINS
Z. S. Marshal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05


of Cracow are not so formidable as
has been commonly reported.
If this city falls it is anticipated
that it will have an immediate effect
on the campaign in Poland, it being
argued here that the Germans would
then be forced TO double back to stem
the invasion of Silesia, which would be
the immediate sequel to the Russian
capture of Cracow.
The first story of the loss of a Brit
ish superdread naught, copied from
American newspapers, is published
here today with the omission Of the
name of the ship and the locality
where the mishap occurred.
The reference in the foregoing dis
patch to the loss of a British super
dreadnaught is to the Audacious.
which went down off the Northern
coast of Ireland, October %, after hav
ing come in contact with what is
believed to have been German mine.
The British censors permitted no pub
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, Dec Cotton spot, re-
tail requests; prices easy. American
middling fair, SGT; good nniddling, 4.61,
middling, Abs. low middling, 3.ss, good
ordinary, 3.24, ordinary, 2.79.
Sales 1000 bales, including 800
American and 500 for speculation and
export.
Receipts 40,6s8 bales, including $3.50
American.
Futures closed quiet and steady.
May-June, 40 IL; July August, AIS;
October November, 4.25 Ia: January
February. 4.30.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
SPECIAL MASTER SALE.


Under and by virtue of a decree of
foreclosure and sale rendered by Hon
orable J. Emmett Wolfe, judge of the cir
cult court Of the First judicial circuit
Of the state of Florida on the sixth day
of November, A. D., 1914, in q certain
cause therein pending wherein A. r.
Jones ct ais are compliments and G. O.
Brosnaham ct ais are defendants I will
on Monday, the fourth day of January,
A. D., 1915, during the legal hours of
sale offer for sale for cash to the high
ty court house door in the city of Pensa-
cola, Escambia county, Florida, the fol-
lowing described real estate situate, ly-
ing and being in the city of Pensacola.
county O. Escambia, state of FI-fida, to-
wit: That piece of land situated on the
southeast corner of PalafoX and Romano
streets in the city of Pensacola, being
portions of lots one hundred and ninety
nine Q99) and two hundred GOOD Old City
according to map of said city. copyright
| ed by Thos. c. Watson in 1904 Said
! property being bounded as follows, to-
WI Beginning on the northwest corner
/ ~ loI one hundred and nlnety-nlne (l99)
SIX eg TuRnlng east one hundred twen5 es1
SSiN ana tnlrty-three hundredth l263S
/ Le tI along the south line of Romano
i street thence south parallel to Palafox
Street slAty-seven (67) feet six Co inches,
the east line on Palafox street, thence
hoTth 10 point of beginning. Said prop
cry haVlng front of sixty-seVen (67l
5eet six 90 inches on the east side of
South Palafox street between Tntenden-
ella and Romano streets by a depth of
one hundred twenty-six and thirty-three
side of East Romano street between Pal
afox and Tarragona. Together with the
tenements, hereditaments and nppurten-
aaces, Inereunto belonging or in any
wise appertainlng the whole free from all
exemption and right of homestead. Deed
at cost OF purchaser,
WILLIAM FISHER.
special Master in Chancery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
SERIOUS SHOOTING
AFFRAY IN TOLEDO

Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 4.-One Louisville
gunman is dead, three others hiding
in the underworld section of the city,
a Toledo man is in hospital with per-
haps fatal wounds, and his wife Is
held by the police as a coroner's wit
ness as the result of a shooting which
took place in the residence section last
night.
The wounded man is Harry c. Plum
mer until about a year ago a saloon
keeper at Louisville, Ky. His wife is
said to have fired the shot which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
MRS. NJ. ]. SANGE
BREAKS SHOULDER

The friends of Mrs. NJ. J. Sange Of
No. 504 West Romano street, will re-
gret to learn that she is confined to
her bed with broken shoulder. She
fell from the back porch at her home
and besides suffering the above in
juries was also painfully bruised. She
is sixty years of age, but is doing as
well as could be expected, according
to her physicians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
COPPER SHIPMENT MAY
SOON GO UNDISTURBED

Washington, Dec. AFTER a con-
ference at the state department today
over American copper shipments to
Europe, Senator Myers of Montana,
declared he believed Great Britain soon
would adopt a new attitude more ia
vorable to the copper producers here.
If a change did not come, he said,
some of the mines must shut down.
Senator Myers expressed confidence in
the representations Of the state de-
partment to the London foreign office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-12-05
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

Chicago, Dec. Cash grain and
provisions; Wheat No. ? red, lis IA
and III; No 2 hard, lis IL and
LILA. Corn, No. 2 yellow new, 81.
acts, standard, As Ia and IL. Hay,
timothy seed, 3.75 and $50; clover,
1900 and 1880. Provisions, pork,
1850; lard, go; ribs, 9.12 and 9.62.