davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-07


FOR SALE---G35 saith. Six room
new cottnge with bath, electric
lights, gas. On paved street. Price
S400 cash. Loan $500.
1913 saith st. Five room cottage.
Newly papercd, electric lights. Price
$500 cash balance easy payments.
SIT 25th st. Five room cottage.
Eath, furnace, electric lights. Price
$500 cash balance easy payments.
Same as new.
2402 Elm st. Eight room, two
story with bath, furnace, electric
lights 3 u lots. 100000.
LOTS---Choice building lots cor
ner Charles and IIolbrook each
100000.
lots SJth and Elm each $325.00.
R. H. SPAWN,
Dn,1 Ecto4a No,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-07
Excess Of Professionalism.

Some people put off till tomorrow
the things they should have done last
week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-07

Direct all letters plainly to street
and number and request the answer
Ito be directed accordingly.
BERNARD MeMANUS, Jr.,
Postmaster
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-05-07

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

GARvIN. James. age IS. Of Spokane
Wash. Aug. 3, -
Funeral Monday morning. Aug 10th,
from residence OF his mother, 9ii 30. Sist
st. at SO a M, St Peters church At
- NJ. Interment Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
MAzzIE. Joe, aged % years. Aug. 4 at
Denver, Colo.
Funeral from family residence, 1zz1 So.
22d. Friday a. m. to ST Philomenas
uichro Cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
nIRTHs AND prATHs.

Blrths-F. L. and Berdie Ash. 2en
Pacific, girl; John and Ruth Davils. 4025
North Thirty-ninth. girl; Edward and
Effie Engelhardt, hospital, girl; E. and
Nathan and Mary Katzberg. hospital.
boy; Issac and Bessie Watson. 1924 North
Eighteenth, boy; Charles and Esther
Eyers. 570a Hopkins. boy; David and Mary
jenkins, 1913 Blonde, girl; Roy j. and
Margaret Parsons. isl2h North Twenty
third, boy.
Deaths-Mrs. Thomas Carney. 46 years,
hospital; Paul r.. Allison, 81 years, b02
North Twentieth; Ralph Hamilton. Is
years, hospital: Mary Slaven, s. years.
Seventh and Williams; John Schneider.
se years, 2221 South seventeeth; Mary
White, IS years, hospital
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"SWanners' ColumnW

Hundreds Of other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week, 1t e. reasonable 20 suppose that
ali OF the people below have made the
desired swaps--therefore, DO not cal TOT
the balance OF their answers Bee Want
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
OFFERED FOR RENT

Apartments and Flats.
GOOD location for doctor; Groom modern
flat on LIST floor: transfer point. w. SOL.
FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath, Sec
ond floor. 260l n. 18th ST.; rent reason
able. Inquire 26lO opposite.
4-ROOM apartment. furnished or unfur-
nished. 567 So. 18th st. Phone Har-
ney 61s3.
La vERNA, 1872 Capitol Ave, new brick,
modern, choice furnished apartments,
running water In every room ID. SS4,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

of Oh
A. B. c. of Omaha
A Diamond gives YOU that prosperous
~ look; best OF quality. lowest prices,
take elevator and save money. West
ern Watch q Jewelry Co. 2lI karbach.
n MAHA PILLOW Co. 1921 Cunning
" Doug. 2l6I. Renovstes feathers and
mattresses Of all kinds makes
feather mattresses. Call or write for prices.
DIANO tuning. r. brandon. years at
II Haydens Recommended by best
MUSICIANS. w. 1892. i6iS N 2Sth Ave
w CUUM cleaners, s5sS. Ss9S. y7.S9, a
v rev days only. Guard your health
sanitary service Co. sO5 Bee Bldg.
ME rent. repair sell needles and parts
w LOT az sewing machines NE
a.. ,BtRASkA CYCLE co. Mick
. 10Th and Harvey. Douglas 1862
Adding Machines.
Del.on adding Machines. al S. Is. d. 144s.
ADDER Mich Co. Cwalesl w. o. w. D. 5sss
Accountants.
MELVILLE IL u. THOMAS & COMPANY
I1S.-So city Nat. Bank Bldg. Tyler 1910
Auto and Magnetic Repairing.
mseneto repair work a speciality d. 24is
AuctfOneers.
Dowd Auction Co. 1923 w. o. w. Red s2s5
Architects.
Clarence w. Wilmington. 200 s. 18th. d. 1857
Everett S. Dodds. 6l2 Paxton. D. 1881.
Attractions.
OMAHA film ex., 18th and Doug. Motion
picture machine and film bargains.
BARRIERS.
Y Chalrs. lOc shave, neck shave. 1917 Far
Blue Printing.
HORNBY CO-Blue printing under n.u,
ownership. 5O2 Omaha Nat Blk. d. SI57
Brass Foundries,
FaXton-Mitchell Co., 9th and Martha SITS
BuiIdinR and Repairing.
=. tItANTA. Gil Paxton Blk. Doug c157
california Lands.
". l. smith Co. I'LL City Nat. Blk. d 2S1e
Card Signs.
OIIlce door let's. MINISTER. Pax. Blk. d o157
Caterers. -;
MRS F. A. WOOD. a4Ol Parker w s2as
ChirOpractOrs.
:. Z. lawrence. u. C. 2s22 Howard d. S4s1
: = 9 = D; C.. 22S Bee BLDG Doug. 42S5
W. D. PurvIance: D. c. 400 Pax. Blk D 4S42
l. {: HAYES. D. C.. $50 Bee Bldg R S75G
Cleaning and DyeinE.
SSorDeII cleans everything. 1906 Harvey 81
China Painting.
ISuth Letchford. decorating. firing r 1910
Cream SeDaratorn.
The sharples Separator Co. 1871 q. n
Dancing Instruction.
lass q private lessons. Mackie's. D 54As
I1roin,s Dancing Academy 2Sth &, Far1
Dentists. : =
Ut. Bradbury. No pain. 1850 Farnam.
DR.. Todd's alveolar dentistry. 405 Bra ndejs
Bailey. the Dentist 7O6 city Natl Rant
ran Dental Rooms. 1917 Douglas. D. 2isS
Detectives. --eo
JAMES AN ALLAN. a2 Neville Blk rv,.
ee-ee secured IN all cases. Tyler 1iss
Dressmaking.
Terry Dressmakg college. Goth & Farnam
s0MMER dresses a specially. Web. 500
Drugs.
Dh1GS at cut prices; freight paid on s1o
orusrs; catalogues free Shernosn e.
acSonnel Drug Co. Omaha. Neb.
Electric Supplies.
New and second-handed electric fans and
,ot motors. LeBron Electric Works. ais 81
LEBRoN Elec. wks. sls s. 18th. d 217s
Everything for Women.
Woman.s Exchange. 4S2 Pax. Blk. r. 1912
HEMST1TCHING
Ideal Button and Pleating Co.. 1O7 S. 10th.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
Hurry! Hurry!

Get q full knowledge OF the AUTOMO-
BILE BUSINESS, such as only We are
equipped 20 give you. The auto season rs
men as We turn out
NATIONAL AUTO TRAINING ASSN.
2Sli n. goth ST.. Omaha. Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
PERSONAL

THE Salvation Army industrial home So
licits your old clothing, furniture mag
Pzines We collect. We distribute. Phone
Douglas Abs and our wagon will call
Call and inspect our new nome. i1i0-l1l2-
1114 Dodge ST.
YOUNG women coming to Omaha as
strangers are invited TO visit the Young
Women's Christian association building
at 18th St and st. Mary's Ave, where they
will be directed to suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted. Look for
our travellers aid at the Union station.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
LIVE WIRE BUSINESS MEN
of Omaha

OOllNEOO WIEN
Concrete Engineers.
Gagnebin- Wells Co. i2o State bank. n. 226S.
Curtains.
Washing & lace curtains done. Tyler llA.
Everything for women.
Plumcs made over. cleaned, dyed, curled.
Bertha Kruger. 429 Paxton Biz. d. SSgl.
Furriers.
BEN FENsTER, 1nO n. 2tth st. w. ~
Florists.
L. HENDERSON. 1919 Farnam D. 1858.
Member Florist Telegraph Del. As6n.
HESS & swOBODA. 1n5 Farnam st.
A. DoNAHUE, ie22 Hnrney. Doug. lOOl.
BATHS florists, 1904 Farnam ST
Live stock Remedies.
OMAHA Remedy Co. COZ S. 18th. Red 42S2.
,inir Dressing.
Harper Method r. 6 Baird Bldg. D. 1871.
MAUD Muller Beauty Shop Doug. ssh.
Lighting, Fixtures aud wiring.
THOMAS DIIRKIN
Electric fixtures and supplies, contract
ing and repair work done reasonable.
24l9 CUNNING. DOUGLAS 2519.
Mnsseuscs.
Miss Bess. S52 saunders-Kennedy B. 1s&Dg
Rlttenhouse Co, 2i4 Baird Bldg. n & D:
ANNA MARKS R RATas; tA sskGE
1902 Farnam st, Apt. 8. ID floor. ID. Sssl.
Miss Fisher, mass, elect. treat't Red 5OSe.
MASSAGE. 100 S. 18th st. Mrs. Steele.
Mrs. SNYDER, elec. trt. 14Os S. sth. D. 1850.
MASSAGE Swedish movement. as
- = Bee Bldg. Douglas 6S72.
ELECTRICMlAssss3iAAG5E ., Bath ,,l; , Miss
Anna i. Smith, 2205 Farnam
trained nurse, gives scientific massage.
hrs. a. m TO p. m. I'd floor. Walk In.
VIOLET RAY. mass, 496 Bee Bldg D.61i2
Massage, Miss Gibson, r. 224. Neville Biz.
Massage. Miss Walton, r. 22i, Neville Blk.
Millinery.
SWITCHES from combings. $3.50 Psyche
Tree. Mrs ii. M Eek. 1909 Marcy. II. 5645.
Moving, Storage and Cleaning.
w. 9. FERRIN, 18th and Capitol. Ty 1900.
OcuIists.
Eyes examined, glasses fitted. paw as YOU
can. Drs. Mccarthy, I'LL w. o. w, Bldg.
Patents.
II. A. sturges eSs Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Patent Development.
AMERICAN Machine Co, 10 S. 18th st.
Printing.
wATBRs-BARNHART Pig Co., quality
printing. Tel. Doug. 219O. ga S. 18th st.
DOUGLAS Printing Co. Tel. Doug. GA
COREY & MKENzIE PIG. co. d. 2644
RIEs-HALI4 Pig Co.. 1870 Capitol. D. 11O2.
CENTRAL PRINTING co. DOUG. 1854
Roach ExterminatOr.
Z. B. B. Roach Powder at your druggist.
safe and TimeIOck Experts.
8 AFE combinations changed, opened, re-
paired. FE-Davenport 1406 Dodge. D1S2l
SHOE Repairing.
Electric Shoe Rep. Co., 1907 st. Mary's Av.
REASONABLE, Farnam Rep. Co $40 S. "a.
steel Ceilings,
CARTER Sheet Metal Works. ITO s. 10th.
store and office Fixtures.
DESKS, safes, scales, showcases, shelly
ing, etc. We buy, sell. Omaha Fixture
and Supply Co. 4l4-16-1S S. 18th. d. 2724.
Towel Supplies.
OMAHA Towel supply. 207 s. 18th. d. 52s.
Trunks and suitcases.
FRELING & sTEINLE, 1906 Farnam ST.
Veterinarians.
DIR. G. r. YOUNG, 46Oe Center. H. 5Os2.
window Screens.
ON. Window Screen Co, 1922 Nicholas st.
wines and Liquors.
ALEX JETES, 2O1-3 s. 18th st. Wines.
LIQUORS, cigars. Plate dinner II to 3, l0c.
GLOBE LID House, 422 N. 16, Z OTIS. beer,
81, delivered. Write for price list. D. 1852.
HENRY POLLOCK LIQUOR HOUSE,
10Th and Capitol Ave. Ten-cent lunch.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following permits to wed have
been issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
George Hillstrand. Omaha .....s..........3 80
Christine Okerstrom. omaha-.......... %
Joseph II. Massie. Fairfield. a6
Ethel M. Chamberlain. Macon, lace. "a
Umberto Jublotti, Omaha.........y....... %
Fiiomena Dilucresia, Omaha..........-. IS
Robert S. Holman, Mapleton, Ia........ q
Grace Stoolman. Mapleton, Ia.......... IS
Frank NJ Walker. Omaha. 30
Agnes 1. Masten. Omaha................. 90
BUILDING PERMITS.
Anna n. Kallna. III Pine. frame DWELL
fng, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

LARGEST stock OF delivery wagons in
the city; all kinds Of blacksmith work,
painting and lettering. Johnson-D anforth
Co, new location. 1919 s1-3a N. 18th ST
WAGON umbreiias- WaFnor- sol M. 18TH.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
PoULTRY AND supPIIEs

STEREOTYPE matrices make the best
and cheapest lining for poultry houses.
They are 1Ix2S inches, stronger and more
durable than tarred felt and practically
fireproof, 75c hundred at The Bee office.
AGENTS. INVESTIGATES; 100 per cent profit;
season now on; get busy. Chicken Life
Saver Co.. 2021 Cunning St
Mixed grain $40 h'dred. waGner. sOi N. is.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
Globe Van&Storage
Gordon Van Co. E:s:s:;

Rls n. ian 81. Phone %. - OF Ii. ia
FINE. ST Louis, rooms. SIS SOC $. ed
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
MEDICAL.
Piles, FiStula Cured

other rectal diseases without surgical
operation. Cure guaranteed ana no
money paid until cured Write for book
on rectal diseases with testimonials. DIR
z. II TARRY. $40 Rec Bids.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

Bankers Realty
Investment Co.,

Ground Floor Bee BIdgo Omaha. Nob.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

COncrete Engineers.
Gagnebin- Wells Co. $50 State bank. n. 22sS.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07

Fine cool room with vault. cleo. light
and water free; 14lzXa II. partitioned
for private rooms and reception room.
opens elrSetly on beautit1i court Sd
FOR RENT-Ap office with reception
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-07
lost AND FOUND

LOST-On Tuesday downtown, ladies'
small seal pocketbook. containing about
s4O reward. Harvey SST7.
LOST-Open face gold watch left in mems
toilet, Bee Bldg. Reward 10 returned
to r. A. Jones, care OF Bankers Realty
Investment Co, 18th and Farnam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
NEW YORK STOCK
 EXCHANGE IS OPEN
Unusually Large Attend a11ce on Floor When Trad
 ing Is Resumed.

New York, Nov. 2S-The New York Stock Exchange resumed operations in tentative way today for the first time since July 30, when the foreign situation caused cessation of busi- ness of all leading financial marlle5s of the world
 Trading today was restricted to bonds, for which in all instances, minimum prices were esta blished.
 All transactions were for cash, and every effort was made to exclude foreign selling.
 Attendance on the floor of the ex- change, when the gong Sounded a. o'clock was unusually large.
 There was little business at the outset of the session. The first trans action recorded was the sade of five bonds of the United States Steel Cor poration at 99 3-4. decline of 1 IA from the closing price of July 30.
 The next transaction was tho sale Of five bonds of Distillers' securities five at 56. an advance of 3 1-2.
 Then followed the sale of single Chesapeake and Ohio bond at a de cline of 11a with later offering ol small amounts of such issues a. Southern Pacific convertibles. Ra, Copper Consolidated 6s. st. aul gener al mortgage As and Northern Pacific 4's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
WOMEN SELL JEWELRY
 TO HELP SOLDIERS
London Jewelerys Being Frequently Called Upon to Redeem Promise
 to Buy Back Gems.

London, Nov. 2S.-The fashionable ewelers are being considerably em- barrassed by the number of society women who are bringing back their jewelry. In buying expensive ewelry. many customers require an under taking from the jeweller that he will buy back the gems at an agreed price if necessary, an understanding that is given the more readily because in | great majority of cases, the ornaments are only returned in order that their possessors may buy more costly trim kets.
 Behind many a diamond ornament now offered for sale il this way is the story of society woman feeling the pinch of reduced income. Wealthy stockholders have been particularly hard hit, and their wives have in numerous cases called upon their Jewellers to redeem their pledge to take back their jewelry for the sum agreed upon at the time of purchase. But in hundreds of cases, many of the gems offered for sale represent a woman's sacrifice in order that the British troops may be provided with some much needed comfort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
AUTO AND STREET
 GAR IN COLLISION
Contractor D. c. Crunk Ser iously Injured in Crash in
 Cherry Street.

D. co Crunk, aged 40 years, con- tractor was seriously injured shortly before noon yesterday, in collision between a Cherry street car and the automobile which Mr. Crunk was driving, the accident occurring at the intersection of Cherry and Seven teenth streets.
 Late last night it was reported from the Clark sanitarium that MT. Crunk was resting nicely and was doing as well as could be expected. cussion of the brain and from bruises and other minor hurts about the body.
 With Mir. Crunk in the car were his young son Lawrence and his nephew, Seeford Duty. The auto was being driven east on Seventeenth street and as the side curtains were drawn young Crunk says his father did not see the car, which was running south until the collision was unavoidable The lad says his father accelerated the speed of the machine, in the ef- fort to cross the track safely, but was unable to avoid the crash. Although the power was cut of and every oth- CT effort made by the motorman o1 ] the car, the auto was pushed about thirty feet after being struck, que principally to the car skidding over the wet rails.
 Car and auto were both damaged MT. Crunk was hurried to the Clark sanitarium in the Holderness ambu- lance, and it was stated last night that while his injuries are serious, nc fatal results are anticipated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
ALLIES ATTACK OSTEND.
Germans Meeting Advance With Rain
 of Lead and Iron.


 London, Nov. 2S--Continuous fir | ing by heavy guns to the southwest at Ostend @teaays revealed -thee renew al of the battle in that vicinity. It | is reported that the allies are at tempting to re-occuply Ostend. The terrific firing indicates that the Ger man guns are oposing the advance of the French and Belgian troops. Activities by the invaders about Zeebrugge were ernewed today Tor the first time since that port w2S bombarded so successfully by the British warships. German engineers are reported working like Beavers trying to restore the harbor works, which were destroyed by the long range naval guns. Several large Ger man submarines are ready Tor launching at Zeebrugge, according to reports from the Dutch border.
 Conflicting reports regarding move ments of German troops in West Flanders again are heard. One dis patch from Amsterdam says large numbers of Prussian troops have been dispatched with the greatest secre- | cy from the west 10 tn eeast by the way of Luxemburg. From other sources at Amsterdam come reports that numerous German troops are | pouring into Flanders from Germany. l and that the German garrisons have been greatly strengthened.
 | Paris. Nov. 2S.--A flood of official and unofficial reports today told of numerous battles in the air, which indicates the aviators of the rival armies are taking most prominent part in tn eactual fighting in the western war area.
 No fewer than four remarkable ex- ploits by flyers were recorded in the days dispatches and one aerial en-
 gagement was made notable by the fighting of four distinct duels In all except one, the Germans suffered
 losses.
 l The war office announced officially tthat delayed dispatch had just been received from the vicinity of Amiens | which told of an attempt by de- tachment of the German flying corps to destroy the French aerial depot at l Amiens on November IS. Armored l Taubes swoooped down upon the deTOuTOHe ol tHt riUHSn coip VI ioF ] ping bombs. Their approach had !. been reported by lookouts, and as they flew over the camp French avi- ators in monoplanes took the air, one by one. Each Frenchman singline 1 out his opponent, four duels were
 fought. After much maneuverine
 for positions, the four distinct battles
 were fought out with honors about even until suddenly the Germans, as
 if in answer to signal, withdrew to-
 ward the German lines.
 The afternoon official report tells
 of a German raid by a biplane with . three aviators on the Ypres front. French artillery put. period to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
N0N.UNI0N MINER
 RECEIVES BEATING
Bache7Denman Employe Is Assaulted Under Noses of
 Federal Troopers.

Fort Smith, Nov. 2S.-Franklin Bache, receiver for the Bache-Den- man Coal company was today given an extension until December IS to file an account of the assets and lia- bilities of the corporation.
 The statement vas originally to have been filed in the United States court Friday. It is said it will have an important bearing on the suit oi the Sebastian County Coal & Mining company to cancel the leases of the Bache-Denman company on three oi it's most important holdings.
 A non-union employe of the Bache- Denman company was mysteriously assaulted at Prairie Creek tonight This is the second occurrence of the kind this week. However. the United States troops have had nothing to dc since their arrival there on Novembel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
TO RETAKE SAMOA. German Fleet Setting Out tO Recap. ture South Sea Possession.

San Francisco, Nov. 2S.-The Ger man fleet under command of Admiral von Spec has left the west coast ol South America and is at present near Samoa, according to information re- ceived here today.
 Samoa was lost by the Germans when the Australian fleet appeared there soon after the outbreak of the war, and it is the intention of the German admiral to retake the islands and establish a station there for thu German cruisers Sharnhorst. Geneis eau, Leipzig, Dresden and Nurnherg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Tn Convene New Congress.

oueretaro, Mex, Nov. 2S.-Provis |ional President Guitterez will not g1 1 to Mexico City for several days. The nresident and his cabinet returned to- day from Tula and made this an |nouncement.
 Reasons for the delay were with |held. General Villa is still at Tula. whicf
 ;e fifty miles north of Mexico City. Immediately after the entry Of the
 EVilla troops into the capital the
 national congress will be convened
 l and the United States will be asked |fm recognition of the convention |soyenment. Congress will be mad l ID of the members of the Aguas Cali
 |entes conference and such members l of the Madero cabinet as still are tt |be found.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Report to Conference Shows Church in South Arkan-
 sas Has Prospered.
MEMBERSHIP IS 46.179
Value of Church Property Aggregates More Than MilliOn-Snnday School Membership Is 34,O1S-Twplve
 New Ministers.

Little Rock, Nov. 28.-The South Arkansas conference of the Methodist church, South, has enjoyed a pros porous year. This was emphasized by the report of the statistical secre- tary to the conference here showing the membership of churches in the conference to be 46,179, whose spirit ual welfare is looked after by 27o To- cal and travelling ministers.
 Church property in the district is valued at $9S5, 166; district parson- ages, $76000; money devoted to mis- sions during the year aggregated $16,452; church extension, $4.155; ed ucation, $4.06S; support of the minis try, S136,452; parsonages, $211 ,635: /: Epworth leagues membership totaled PISA: Sunday school enrolment, 34,- 058. Many conversions and additions marked the years work ..
 This mornings session of the con- ference was opened with devotional Warren. Addresses were given dur ing the morning by Dr. A. c. Millar of Muskogee, one of the owners of the Western Methodist published in this city; Dr. George H. Crowell, president of Henderson-Brown college at Arka- delphia; Dr. Stonewall Anderson of the general board of education; Dr. w. c. Watson, financiial agent of Gal loway college, and Rev. c. D. Bulla, member of the Sunday school board of Southern Methodism. Rev. ]. A. n oe nroa1hnd hnfnrQ the conference this afternoon. To- night the Epworth league held its anniversary meeting and Dr. Fitzger- aid S.. Barker, son of the late Bishop Linas Parker of Nashville, addressed the assemblage.
 Young Ministers Received.
 A large class of young ministers was admitted into the conference on trial The list included T. D. Spruce Gay Morrison, w. R. Jordan, J. L. Dedman, Roy Farr, A. E. Jacobs, T o. Rorie. Jr.. Guy Murphy, Jesse Gal loway, l.. C. Gatlin, w. c. Martin and Coy Whitten.
 pr. Charles D. Ball of Nashville made an address on Some Important Matters Relative to the Great Sunday School Movement" He declared thai 13O.OOO students are now enrolled 1T the Wesley Bible class of Southern Methodism. There are now 2,5OO,Oo( 1 voters in the Sunday schools of thi: nation, he said.
 Four Supernumeraries. Four ministers-Rev. c. D. NC Swain. Rev. D. D. Warlock, Rev. J B, Williamson and Rev. M. B. Corr1 gan-were placed on the supernum erary roll. Rev. c. c. Green and Rev J. M. Cannon were granted honorar! locations. At their own request A B. Holland, J. c. Sampley and A. J Black were discontinued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Villa In Capital Today.

El Paso, Nov. 2S.-The 1ong-delayed entry of general Villa into Mexico
 ritv m will take place tomorrow morn ing m according to official advices re- ceceiyed here today.
 General Zapata is expected to join
 villa at Pacuba, and tine two will enter the capital together.
 Advices from the south today indi- eate that Provisional President Guit-
 terez will delay his entry into Mexico |ctv until after the northern army and it's chief are firmly established
 there. Guitterez will remain for tn |nresent at Queretaro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-29
Airmen of Rival Armies Duel in Air, Germans Los
 ing Three Fights.
KITCHENER LANDS
 ANOTHER MILLION
English Troops Pouring Into France Prem ZOO Transports at isasre. Only Offensive in Flanders
 Attack at iprcs.


 Paris, Nov. 2S A dispatch from Petrograd says report received there is tO the effect that the German battleship Wilhelm der Crosse struck a mine and sank in the Baltic. The dispatch says there is no official con- lirmation of the report,
 The Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse is an old battleship of l0,190 tons dis place ment Her main battery was composed of four 9-inch and four teen 6-nch guns. She carried crew of COS.