davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
Human Notes From
 Foreign Battlefie1ds

So quickly did every one get ready tor the mobilization that when on Saturday at 4 o'clock the quaint town drummers of Dieppe appeared on the public square and with a roll of drums announced the call to war a, huge ma Jority of the reservists were already on their way to the barracks, at the top of the hill on the route to Roue1l. so we'll known to American and Eng fish tourists.
 It was a picturesque sight to see men of every class-rieh mems sons, employees, peasants, Iaiborers-every class of the population represented climbing the hin, all carrying their packages, laughing and singing as if on the way to @ fete.
 Soon after the winding processi on going up the hill crossed another pro- cession coming down. These were the first arrivals who had donned their uniforms, passed before the Major Cpmmandant and were coming back to Dieppe to join the camp installed in one of the most luxurious casinos in the world, the Casino of D.eppe. Only the night before the flower of French and cos1nopolita society had throng- ed tIl6 halls, the gaming rooms, most of the men knowing full well that the morrow meant departure for the front.
 Here is a, snap of a conversation:
 
 Count of wealthy man.
 ITO Belfort. And you?'
 gro Verd1n'
 Tt will be hot fighting in both places. Hein ?''
 .'Tant nieux. By the by, what beautiful women there are here to- night
 Not a tremor. to go to their death as calmly as to enter 8. salon. This is what has forced admiration for the French The rapidity with which the Casino was transformed into barracks thoroughly the War Office had studied the utilization of every resource in the country for war preparation.
 All night long. after the call fog mo- Bf1izatfon, hundreds of English and ing national hymns and giving vent to ale, nowhere better demonstrated than in Dieppe.
 Of all the interesting sights none touch a more sympathetic chord than the bringing into Dfeppe by their peasant owners of their horses, re tquisitioned by the Government for the army, their names pIaited and tied with trico1ored ribbons and coats sEin- ing like satin. A group of officers stood at the entrance of the barracks and as each horse was presented it was rapidly examined, handed over to the military blacksmith, newly shod and led to the army stables, where the saddle or harness waiting for it was adjusted. Then it was returned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

The following article reprinted from the New York Sun was written by a French nobiewoman, formerly an American, who witnessed the mobniz- ation Of troops in Normandy:
 Mobilization in the French provinces, where the admirable conduct of the whole nation could best be judgedi was marked by many picturesque scenes The dominant note was order. During this period we have had an opportunity to fully judge the math- enla.ticaI tendency of the French mind
 The mobilization plans were laid with the same care as those of an or derly French garden Everything in perfect trim every thing harmonious, not g. discordant note, yet withaI pie turesque To have lived through the period Of mobilization side by side with the French people is to have learned a great moral lesson.
 I was in Dieppe the central point of concentration of the Norman troops, at the time of the call to arms. and anything more inspiring than the way the French people answered the call to rise for Ia patrde could hardly be imagined In the hour of danger men's qua lities are tried. One clarion call united the whole nation in a, common bond. Every internal question was forgotten Men and women of every class stood SlQlhL0ST 10 SI1O0tuGI TSStoJ to face the common enemy.
 As soon as runors of war com 1rrer1ced to fl the air preparations be- gan Wives and mothers of reservists, officers and soldiers hurried to the closets, unpacked uniforms that had long lain away. refrtted the suits-al1 with as much calm and method as if making ready for a. country fair. Be fore the houses women grouped to- gether, brushing a coat or a cap, ex- changing views but not one voice expressed a. desire to keep the man from doing his duty. The spirit of sacrifice dominated.
 Men settled their family affairs with care On the Street I heard 9 man say to another: I've just changed my lease you know, go to Verd1n'' {. (the frontier and most dangerous post on account of the aEtack on Netz), t'a7ld I may not come back I have put all in my wife's name, so she will have no trouble
 see me eI am now s11re,'' he said, e.ta1at in a. few hours we are going to mobilize. I am glad to go, but my xyiife is to have a. baby in 9 month. She is alone and must leave her without money. May count on you to help if need be2 But she is de brouil1arde eso c1ever) she'll get along"
 < This is what mobilization means in a country where every man is a, sol- t5fer-conpete abnegatfon, complete sacrifice of every personal interest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
SOCIALISTS DOUBT
 ''ATR0ClTY" STORIES
'sVorwaerts" Says Little Reli- ance Gan Be Put on Either
 Sides Charges.

London, Sept. 2-The Berlin Vor- waerts, the Socialist organ, in its is- sue of August 2S prints a cautiously worded protest against the policy ad- vocated by the rnilitarist newspapers of making +tfrightfu1 examples" of the civilians of Belgium and France for attacks on German troops
 The Vorwaerts points out that little reliance can be placed on the stories of atrocities committed by civilians as circulated in the newspapers because the stories are second hand and third hand and are written under the stress of excitement.
 tinues, every peasant shooting at the ment of defending his home and property.''
 The Socialist organ points out that the law of Prussia actually enjoins the Landsturn to harass and attack the invader as much as poss b1e, and prescribes that the Landsturn shall not be uniformed so as to facilitate such attacks.
 The Vorwaerts warns against the danger of putting the German cause in wrong light before the eyes of the world and appeals to the mem bers of the working class in the army to remember their brethren on the other side and treat them chivalrous- 1y.
 The Vorwa erts expresses anna ze- nent that some German newspapers regard the destruction of Louvain with gay satisfaction.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
GERMAN OFFICERS
 FOUGHT TO SAVE HISTORIC BUILDINGS

London, Sept. 2-with the an- nouncement in a morning paper from it's Milan correspondent that the Vati- can ts indignant over the reported de- struction of Louvain and Ma4ines, both of which Belgian cities were strong Catholic centers of culture, come stor- les from refugees that the destruction of historic edifices was purposely pre- vented by the German officers.
 In Louya-in, the Hotel De Vile is said to stand alone among the sno ing ruins, while. at Ma1ines, a des- patch to London states that accounts of the burning of that city have been greatly exaggerated. While nearly every house had it's windows smashed and many nearly destroyed, not a pub lie building has been damaged to any great degree. O9ply the large stained glass windows of the cathedral of St Romtoaut were broken from the she'll Ang. The people were in frency dur ing and before the bombardment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
GERMAN SHIP SAILS
 TO MEET THE FOE

Honolulu, -sespt- 2.-Going out of the harbor to face the fortunes of war. possibly to do battle with the Aus tralian warships Australia and War raga, reported to be near, the Ger man cruiser, Nuremberg was cheered by the German residents here, wl1tt gathered on the waterfront as she steamed to sea- The Nuremberg left at 9:30 D. m. yesterday after taking on board all the coal that the govern ment would permit.
 The Nuernberg's compatriot, the Leipzig, Is supposed to be west bound some distance east of Hawaii. Cap tain Schoenburg of the Neurn berg said he would stay near Hawaii for a few days He said he was ready for what might happen and never would sur render
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
ULSTER VOLUNTEERS
 MAY ENLIST IN A BODY

London, Sept. 2@The first hundred thousand recruits who responded to Lord Kitchener's appeal have gone into training in various parts of the country, and men now are enrolling at a. much quicker rate for the second 100, ,0o0
 In London alone 10, GOO joined the col ors in, the last two days, while the response in the provinces has been equally gratifying. In Birmingham, where the recruiting is particularly brisk. the Lord Mayor, Col Ernest Marttneau, has resigned his office and volunteered for foreign service.
 SirS Edward Carson, the Ulster Union ist leader, has called a. meeting of the leaders of the Ulster Volunteer force for Thursday, when he will submit a scheme, with the concurrence of th& War Office, for the utilization of this force as one body.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
DEPTHS GERMANS
 IN LOOP THE LOOP
Maybe Pegond Encouraged BrusseIites and Dodged
 Bullets in Air.

London, Sept 2-Tlee correspondent in Antwerp of an Amsteudam news paper says a French biplape appeared over Brussels Saturday, and amid a hail of German bullets twice circled the town, dropping hundreds of pam pf1lets containing the message.
 Take courage Deliverance soon
 The aviator then made off, after giving the spectators a. daring per- formance of the loop the loop.
 The Germans have ordered a Hrus- sels firm to- make a German hag, which they say they intend bo hoist over the Eiffel Tower in Paris.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
BL LOCKADE STOPS. NEW FOUNDL AND'S
 BIG ENLISTMENT I

St. Johns. N. F. Sept 2.-As a re- suit, of improved British naval sit uation resulting from the blockade of the German feet in it's ports in the North Sea. the British admiralty, af- ter accepting an offer by the New Foundland government to increase the existing force Of naval reserves among the New Found1and fishermen from 600 to LOGO, has decided that the in crease will not be required and that it will not be necessary to continue in active service 400 out of 500 men who responded to the call to arms at the beginning of Al1gus and assembled here.
 The reason for this decision is said to be that all the remaining require ments of the British warships have been satisfactorily met and on this side the only naval volunteers neces- saTy are 100 for the Canadian cruiser Niobe and another TOO for the drill ship Calypso stationed here.
 The service Of some of these sailors will not become available for the New FoudIand regiment which is being raised for land Service It is to be 500 strong. A second battalion Is being formed in the colony for local defense, from which drafts can be made into the first contingent when necessary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
BRITISH REPORT ONLY
 163 OF TROOPS KILLED

London, Sept. 2-The official cas- I1a.Ities suffered by the cavalry brl- gade and of three of the divistops, less one brigade of the British force in France, follow:
 Killed, 36 officers and 12T men; wounded, 57 officers and s29 mem missing 95 officers and 4,183 men
 Summer millinery at giving away prices at E. 1T. Dillon 6 Co.s, ll05 Main street.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
BERLIN BOURSE IS
 READY TO REOPEN

Berlin, Sept. 1-via London, Sept 2, $40 a., nn.-The Bourse governors will today "Wednesday discuss the ques- ton of re-opening the Bourse for reg ular business in a number of securf- ties. Brokers at the Bourse, Tuesday, were optimistic. There was some private demand and a number of se-
 curfties showed higher quotations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02
DELEGATES CHOSEN IT'D THE, Ml0CRATIC
 CITY CONVENTION

Below will be found the names of Hhe delegates elected to. the Demo .cratc town and city convention to be held Friday evening at JeherSonfan 71al1, Park theatre building when dele gates Ff1lebe chosen for the state con- Eressional. sherfffs, probate and repre- lEentatfves conventions and nomina- fdons made for the board of Educa.- taon and board of Selectmen- These delega4es were chosen at the Demo cratic primaries held last evening in each of the 12 voting districts of the city The names follow:
 (Officiall
 DELEGATES FOR 1ST DISTRICT. WiIaam V2ITi m .cifroTd, ais SIS South Ave. James McCann, S0T Broad St. William B. DonneaIy. 1 Gilbert Arno1dlcargilL 5ss warren St DELEGA1-Es FOR 2ND DIsrRICT. Thomas jAGcHugh. TIT RennelI St Joseph Mccarthy. 2T6 Railroad [ Ave.
 Iossph J ,Hesly; ssl:s.. 24s s5 Iafaystts m St DEHEGATEs FOR sRD DISTRICT. George F. Mu11igan, s1 Waldorf Jo4zn F. B1anagan. aoss Fairf1eld John IF. Cassidy, 4 crowther s4 Wfaharn Allen Brewster St Joseph b RatzenberSers 971s sWor- kdEn-AEe-
 DEIKGaAIEsESOR 4TH DISTRICT. Daniel ESWanzer. s7s Clinton Ave ThomaspCs Carroll, 61 Colorado Ave JoRan <lt1azltEsAns 2s2 Black Rock Albert Rsachert, s2 Colorado Ave. 
 FsoR 5TH DISTRICT. 1EsshaeI T. Clabby. ss Poplar St Edward E. Lynch 727 Beechwood Aye
 4amess4; Burns. zsI Norman St DELEGATEs FoR eTH DISTRICT. John F. Casey. 57s Grand St- Pafrick T. Molloy. 4o6 Peqnonnock J9arn F. McKeon, 1so Hurd Ave. Herman F. Miller. 1O17 Madison M1chazsd Brennan. s41 George St DEI4yGaHEs FOR 7TH DISTRICT. Thoras F. Casey. 55e HarraI Ave Sharies F. Bterbaum, 80 Fulton St TosepRa scflaat1ngsr- 1888 sfss Main st sfs'7 John R. Carney, 52 Fulton St. DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT. John H. Coughffn, 6s Gem Ave. Patr9ck Fl Brady, 2710 Main St A A T1bba1s. sos North Ave- Ernest Ka4mer, 9S French St Road DELEGATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT. Stephen, Meaney. 795 Noble Ave Charles IL Payden, 5S2 Shelton St Charles Sachs, 251 Goddard Ave Michael Liptak, 671 Ogden St Stephen Ie4 McMahon, 503 Brooks St
  DELEGATES FOR 10TH DISTRICT. Hugh J. Lavery, 164 Brooks St. Antonio Verre1li. TO Church St. Frank J. Hearn, 135 Beach St Joseph TesAa, 259 Willard St. William Russell, s584 Arctic St. DELEGATES FOR 1fTH DISTRICT. James M. Williams, sO6 East Main John F. G1ennon, ITS East Main St. James Reddy, 663 East Main St. William H. Corry. 49 Burroughs St. DELEGATES FOR 12TH DISTRICT Charles J. Poole, 265 BnnneII St. David Miller, T T Winter St.
 Joseph Hickey, 194 Adams St Charles E. Grindrod, Al Florence Ave.
 John E. Ryan. 1915 seaview Ave.
 WILLIAM T. MULLINS,
 Chatham of the Democratic
 Town Committee.
 
 N SIS CUSTOM SUIT SALE NOW LYFORD BROTHERS SEE rs..-v;,x., Vvas,t e7s- One Gent a yrorsa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

Ehenne Cottigneis, a French silk weaver, of Phtllipsburg, ". J., became insane over the war and committed suicide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

Exports of merchandise for the port 1 Of New York for the week ending Au- gust 2e amounted to s1o, ,z14.so2 against $12,158,397 a year ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

DE1A1GsGTES FOR 7TH DISTRICT. Thomas F. Casey, 556 HarraI Ave Charles F. BferbauTn. 90 Fulton st Edward B. Jones. 42 Highland Ave. Ioseph SGhaat1nger. 1888 Main St John R. Carney, 52 Fulton St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

Farmer Want Ads lc a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

N SIS CUSTOM SUIT SALE NOW LYFORD BROTHERS SEE w East Side and West End E
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

Farmer wans Ads one Cent Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

DEI1E1GATES FOR 9TH DISTRICT,- John H. Co1ghifn, 68 Gem Ave. PafT&ck Fl Brady, 2710 Main St A A T1bbals, sos North Ave.
 Ernest Kaimer, 9S French St
 Henry J. Devaney, S5 Trumbul Road
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

John F. McKeou, 160 Hurd Ave.
 HRrman F. MHers 1O17 Madison Axa ldhrhae1 Brennan. s41 George St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

DETEGATESFSOR 5TH DISTRICT. 1GSchael J. Clabby, 8s Poplar St Howard A Sullivan, 1525 Park Awe. Edward E. Lynch. 727 Beechwood AveA
 JanegsH- Burns. 751 Norman St Joseph ,Yrgav 1ST Dewey St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

41H DISTRICT. Dan1ed ES WaIzer, S7S Clinton Ave. Robert G. DeForest. 81 Fremont St. ThomaseCe Carroll, 61 Colorado Ave Awe
 Albert Rezcher, s2 Colorado Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

DELEGATES FOR 3RD DISTRICT. George E. Adul1igan, s1 Waldorf Ava Ave
 John H Cassidy, Crowther St. W1aHan1 A1lens Brewster St
 Joseph D RatzenberEer, 971s Wor- Bctn-A.xe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

DELEGATES TOR 9TH DISTRICT. Stephen Meaney, 795 Noble Ave. Charles H. Payden, 5S2 Shelton St Charles Sachs, 251 Goddard Ave Michael Liptak. 671 Ogden St
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

kaHH7 H SeNS -aEs A| A~AS5 Thomas jAGcHugh, TIT RennelI St Thomas Ward, 102 Park Terrace. ! Joseph Mccarthy. 276 Railroad Awe.
 Joseph iHealy, 24s Lafayette St. James P Griffin. 2T Austin St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

John H. Casey, 576 Grand St Patrick J. MolIoy, 405 PequonnocA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-02

DELEGATES FOR 10TH DISTRICT. Hugh J. Lavery, 164 Brooks St Antonio VerreIlf. TO Church St Frank J. Hearn, 135 Beach St. Joseph TesIza, 259 Willard St. William Russell, 5S4 Arctic St.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-18
DREW HEAVY SENTENCES
Drnaudcrs Get Eight Wears and Zines
of $40 900.

CHICAGO. July II. - Convicted
with e,yu others Of having used the
mans Go dcfrtud IN the operation OF
the Barr g. Ni.an Mercantile agency,
fhram H. Freeman. Chicago, and
Frederick L. WcndlOr. ST. Louis to-
day were sentenced to eight years i'm
Itisoumcut each and fined $4,000
each iu federal court
Among the other dcfcndants ana
the ppuultirs imposed were.
Joseph q stevens. Joseph Il Fin
kcmun. Kansas city. and Robert u.
pcudcr each three years and fine
Of S2.5o0
The government charged that more
thar 81 0OO. 600 was obtained hv con-
,irDing creditors of hankrupis that
their accounts would bc collected Ivy
the agency from concealed assets of
the hanlrupts The government con-
tended that after receiving fees from
many states for collecting such ac-
counts the agency made no effort to
serve its clients
The defendants were admitted to
bail pending action on their appeal to
the United states circuit court Of ap-
pcals.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-18
TWO MORE DISEASED RATS
Cleanup Campaign Continues with
NigOr

NEW ORLEANS, July 17.-Find-
ing two more diseased rats. continua-
tun with greater vigor Of the cam
pugn of cleaning the city and three
educational meetings conducted by
IN W C.. Ruckcr. federal assistant
surgeon general i'm charge of the
work, marked the fight against bu-
bouic plague here today.
one of the rats. which 1t was an
announced today had been infected,
was taken IN almost the middle of one
of the districts where 1t was decided
yesterday to center the work of rat
eNtcrmin1tiuu and cleaning up The
other .s caught at 424 South Ram
part street. which was within the first
focus. No new cases OF the disease
were reported TODAY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-18
DIAZ HEARS or IiuEHTA.
Had Advised Him to Abdicatc Long

PARIS. July 1f.-Gcn. Porfirio
Dia2. former president of Mexico. waa
preparing 60 depart for Biarrltz for
the summer when the news came that
Provisional President Huerta had re-
signed. Neither the former dictator
nor his son, Porfirlo, would make any
comment. but It Is known that he
suggested to Huerta some months ago
the ACCESSIBILITY of retiring.
Privately. Gen. Dltz has often
sharply criticised the Washington ad-
Illustrations policy. but he has held
the opinion that Huertas disappear
ance would facilitate a solution Of the
Mexican problem.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-18

CHICAGO. July 4, Abraham II.
freeman ot Chicago and Frederick L.
Wctilcr ST. Louis. convicted with
s1Nou others OF using the mails to
defraud ir the operation of the Barr
a Widen Mercantile agency today
were each sentenced in federal court
to eight years imprisonment and
fined $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-18
There is a Best
Ribbon for
Your Purpose

Yes, we make dozens
of different kinds ottypc-
writer ribbons.
We make scores Of
different kinds of carbon
papers.
We sell the most COM
plctc ribbon and carbon
lines ON the market to-
day.
Bat mark tm, point BE
haze onb one kind of1bbou
and onh enc kind Of ca5boY
paper for lOO.
There is a best ribbon and
a best carbon paper tur your
purpose, just as there lsabcst
ribbon and q best carbon paper
for ANY other purpose We
have the hcs, ribbons and thc
best carbon papers tor c.5y
pUbose
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECUR-
ITY, COUNCIL NO. 2S9O-Meets IN
w. o. w hall, Sixth street, on the
first and third Mondays of each
month at p. m. Visiting brothers
and Ladies always welcome. o. L.
Freeman, President; Miss Cora Mont
ague, Financier, Mrs. A. V. Morrow,
Local Deputy, 9OS Jackson avenue; 2.
w. Montague Assistant Deputy, 1O11
Sixth street, East Las Vegas, N. M
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12

You will like their positive action.
They have tonic effect on the bow.
els, and give a wholesome, thorough
cleaning to the entire bowel tract.
Stir the liver to healthy activity and
keep stomach sweet. Constipation,
headache, dull, tired feeling never af.
feet those who use Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Only 25c. o. G. Schaefer
and Red Cross Drug Store.-Adv.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12
Best cogah MedloIne for chIIdren

"Three years ago when was living
in pittsburgh one of my children had
hard cold and coughed dreadfully.
Upon the advice Of druggist / pur-
chased bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and 1t benefited him
at once. find it the best cough med
icine for children because it is pleas
ant to take. They do not object to
taking it," writes Mrs. Lafayette Tuck.
Homer City, Pa. This remedy con-
tains no opium or other narcotic. and
may be given to child as confidently
as to an adult. Sold by all DEALERS
ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12
miscellaneous

homesteads; advance infor-
nation; counties San Miguel, Quad
alupe, Rio Arriba, Lincoln, Grant;
state township desired; viii give
sections subject to entry; retainer
fee 81; pay typewriting. Ira M
Bond, IA Eye ST., NJ b., Washington,
D. C.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12

MODERN WoopMEN or AMERICA
Meet In the Forest Of Brotherly
Love at o. r. G. hall, on the second
and fourth Tuesdays Of each month at
s p. m. J. 8. Nelson, Consul; G.
Laemmle. Clerk; 2. w. Montague, Lo-
cal Deputy. Visiting members are es-
pecially welcome and cordially invited
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12
Remarkable Cure Of croup

Last winter when my little boy had
Group ! got him bottle of Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. l honestly be-
lieve 1t saved his life." writes Mrs.
J. B. Cook, Indiana, Pa. 1T CIT the
phlegm and relieved his coughing
spells. am most grai,ful for what
this remedy has done for him" For
sale by all dealers.-Adv
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12
LOCAL time CARD
Gas. s0una
Stop Those Early bronchial cougho

Stop Those Early Bronchial Coughe
They hang on all winter If not
checked, and pave the way for serious
throat and lung diseases. Get a bot
tie of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, and take it freely. Stops
coughs and colds, heals raw inflamed
throat, loosens the phlegm and is
mildly laxative. Best for children
and grown persons. No opiates. o. G.
schaefer and Red Cross Drug Store.
ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12
Important

Bear in mind that Chamberlain's
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by all dealers.
ADV.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12

FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD NO
102-Meets every Monday night u
0. R. G. hall, on Douglas avenue .,
8 o'clock. Visiting members are COT
daily welcome. ]. T. Buhler, Presi
dent; Mrs. ]. t, Buhler, Secretary;
g. H. Baily, Treasurer.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12

FOR sALE-My residence at $40 Co
lumbia avenue, very cheap; it will
pay you to investigate. e. S. Lewis.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12

Governor Johnson or California
was the sole bright light in the Pro-
gressive campaign.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12

For SAFE

FOR SALE OR RENT -Typewriters,
all makes, best terms; patronize
home trade. w. e. Banks, Vegas
1O1, 926 Fourth.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12

Bill sulzer claims he defeated Glynn.
The liquor question complicated
many campaigns.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-12

WANTED-A good reliable girl for
general housekeeping Apply 1915
Fifth street.