davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

Living in the Birmingham Newspaper club is getting too close to heaven for a worldly mortal' is the way Editor Doty of the Andalusia Star expresses 1t. And yet we have heard of worldly mortals liv- ing comfortably in angelic Andalusia '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

Champ Clark when asked regarding the Clark boom" exclaimed: Never heard of 1t. Know nothing about it. Poppy cock"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Marked Evidences of prosperity


 ''The signs of activity and prosperity saw in a wide swing around the circle through the midwest, the east, and a part of the northwest, are not to be doubt ed" said Alan Jemison, a large promoter who has just returned from two weeks business trip.
 My principal object was to put through a $l,OO0,000 timber transaction, and I was successful. I first stopped at Cleveland, then I went through New York; Phla- delphia and Baltimore to Chicago; thence I journeyed to Milwaukee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. I noticed all along the way factories running night and day. T ne bril- liant lights showed Newark Wilmington, Baltimore and hundreds of smaller places running in such orders.
 Tn New York and Philadelphia I was told call money is abundant at ? per cent but longtime loans are hard to se- cure. In Minneapolis there is abundance of short loan and call loan money at 1 per cent, but long time money is scarce. l was informed by men who command large funds that the reason is that every one believes that when the war is over there will be a great demand for money at ab- normally high rates.
 'The west and northwest are ovefnow- ing with money. The farmers have found ready markets for their grain and meat products at top-notch prices.
 T came home impressed with the fact that all we have to do is to sit steady and await the tide of unprecedented pros perty, whose waves will carry us over the shoals in good shape before the sum- mer wanes They are in the east, and certainly in the west and soon must reach the south"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

Billy Sunday in Philadelphia converted 4, 900 people. He took up the usual col lection," and his converts paid him s51 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
THE IMPUDENT BRAT.

As a fair opener, MT. Marshall is pretty fair, thank you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

The return of the Barons makes this an epoch marking date in the current year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

One touch of nature makes the whole world kin. --TroiIus and Crcssids.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Crop Diversification

After spending several days in Arkan- sas, where I had been on social visit, I reached the conclusion that that state is well advanced in the matter of crop diversification," said A. F. Ammons of Chicago.
 was in small country town. I talked to merchants and farmers and the drift of the information l obtained was on the line of less cotton and more of foodstuffs.' Arkansas people are deter mined to make a splendid diversifcation record this year, weather permitting"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

TELEPHONE Hell (privste exchange connecting all deparfmeDts) Main 4000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28

HE newspaper cards of MT. Hassin- ger and Mir. Bowron about the fail-
 ure of the Tennessee company to
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28
Greatest Event
In WOman's Life

Al human srpst.ones lssl4s tanli g.
Huf hsfiia.ai 80 fiie NuflAaf ~ = snAftf.
The pAtlnflrn. the flsfiiisll0 fHn Nutlirnn
faifh 1nflna fha tsti.ii ~ expectancy afH
nfDana nnl 81 fht muifff iuta heaisN 81
ui,sn ihe faaHf hfilltta bet mnaf in4fttis
sla rFtstio.n. hatY
Souisn aes quils 60 lsaru fgosa rath
uiifsr tluta hriifd afruuirf that ait a.
contest. that fNna4ffH thfu me- fuaa
ensfeg saf fef az Perfectly seis ~ as1
nud anleta fifsa thsf fsiafsfasi.a
Aiaihpf ffifHf
n Is sntheh ~ ssfsihal Hptiiraftsa
asaisnfd g. Mnfiesta tl.s hssi.d rat
na~cias euA ~tln that lfnifst she
aisdDissa. 4 has been 10 favorable ssa
fa- nsafiy i.Hif o ttstHfs ah4 ~ kna~n
90 nleiasf. ~ alfnasi every shffif1 COINS
miisIfiy ~ tur United nialrs eno hlahiy
s.aatnmsni a. aoa Niu rui q en sait
a. afus sfofus Mothers FfisnIH -
utterly Adfnsleaa SenfaiHe 40 aeaarniHf
Ifsiss sud fgt "a baNsalae IN the ttin
end ,nus,.rs befsesth - eiso upon The
..stauts "A ufffss ivnssth th9 aAlH -
grfg i~hfheisl vrfY n'spthiha And 9
r1lldeffal hsir thr n,psfiss QspAnt
natpfniiy ana afs nri subjected ~ he
unuersasafg siiffefr strain AMI pslp Disc
ina = nlasi iiglas pnfied
flft issitir " Mothers FffafsdH 90
dhy ~ atF tfue ptnIq Afd afiiH a. W.
f1f our obstructive uifir boos 10 motHsfs
Address NfafHrid ntguietsR Co.. tiA
aiesf MA AfisatF a.
u uili,uld b. fpruen'bfrfa NAT what u
Sais - "noth.rs Friend' - tii' lisos,filf
srufrrsed ~ The iA1uaa aie ~ 9efaef
shH hss- sii~r~~rfHiff urrf Il aud frrpl.-
ass4isi v ta.iv-sA iHe s-ssf1iiei
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28

tttit rNi-h 80 ant fts asfvs tst,
iiness iend "A glssr~,i Anh has aoisuysa
.uisil..t stnfnt~ af.eut ll niiles ast
i.opsuNn rad a said 81 oaee wa
o. at bargain Address llax tis
iiaes dals Fvsaa taisl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28

tslR SALE iva t.,.a counties AID iAnl
cheas SO Attesien ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28

I" NAl.h GA fliAuE x csat.,-
'.'''.s psns ran = srsas far ...a..s
- N'.5,'e g taeeS fe.sns tst
SIS,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28
RATES:
1c Per Word
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
YER Using

tran "a. rate yer inoa. yer column
yde. lte
same Suudaya
FfanNur display advertisements
oR.n rate per inch per mouth. ttO0
Reading Notiess
pure resligr mstfef ~srh iussrti0t
ysf ilnt. -pc
Inrsia por hrt. rach iu--rtinn. lie
Contracts fiT iarss amounts ~ A.
,srisinE space on Application At thi,
tffloe.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28

FOR SALT crGAp - Five pssssngs,
nss~sli IN eoeS rvnaiua shape VIII
soil for t2ts0Q cash. phsoe sss Mtks
" Falssiia, i0os NAegssfiis S. Coz
UumnSxx~xa.1 q 49,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28

nli. vit oti. H.. = % o,,ak. Siniou
~ "n ieapcs nssr isai Wslasi wei
sac
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28
~ ., ooRRFIL
Contsactaf add nuiidst.
RsHalr VOL = Nnaalalla

- y. ANNNS "a
Ccafaetef sod nuiidst
Rspar Web Soet,aity
Al Minds " aeie,lha NpiA dans bi
rNpsflnnsei people references fiNou
Ndire,A sn coinmunica,tanr ss q a.
iiuA 1le tslsI
MfN pm Illustrated cstaiueus -
piilus hnv ~ ieHeh barber tshs in
fse Weti.s maiicii fysv Write Molsf
oarhsf College fsa Antonio gesas
lff
tlft tH.a 80 VIII prinrf fuuf tl4At
ffum ihirf,H srfnsf wanted Aupit
io A. A 81 ASSOCIATION Dallas
esi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28

10 n. NEWS you want fua the
Cailer always
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28
wss =, u,s~--r.--, To-

iHrlnwsf eauf anuihff nfr -
finsnlsktr uar1 tut htsi aNr 80 nl
lnH mirht
Cirit CHAD 90 aen them tu ,on sif
hui afrut SON rsfhfl shfrieHH ia feA
rlHos Thln h. ihs inird ane I've said
son in "a west
Customcr en- don't use them 80,
fre fnet ore the strsirsi ihiHfs aN
sarfh fef shasiu uui vent Aanshrrf
iaft ctlicfa Judge
ne So NrNs Nun Nsnt rood ths
ransl alWalh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28

=" SALE OK rKADE- Sls 60
"ynae vita ali contsulsuc.. "a ~,
l'ts located 80 street car Ns, tn ~.
""' tsAsA Win iiaa. ~ 60. ii
ffepefiY In Cofpas Ctrls,i -.
Z. s-ln'nett sts chapsrra, -, c,sps.
chrisiL Texas -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28

FOR SALE on GRADE Frst..n
leis lsHaiod ga Norm H.aan w,st IA
trach Hotel cuntf0ts WALKS ali Goa.
fidsr farm hna uux ga corre.
2fs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28

'f'N htiNA a a-r4.u oaifaIe iU 81
'nintef sn esphana. faf vsafa siao
HfAi hruatrs.ians arafiMvnis a.
iiaeN 1ha frNee $50 nieHia Han
t3it thaiaftsi 81 itsal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-28
HOMES ON EASY PAYMENTS
Born Investment Company
wstrr Ls~rsnss fsisshse. "a


tvN NENN a s-rsn aasfags q, "a
raiutsf IA 4srhana. Sc u..fl also
Hrat ntsaess.iatF arausssnts a.
iiaee sna trase 80 r.eaia .sn
t3tt thaiaffai ST. itssi'
tuk kt-Nr wa r.ni frn feaaau
ai.l' or ietnanrut pae3.is ihs upsiairs
az lfel Water St unfufnisntA AM
IDEAL io,atiuH e4erieesnr thv has
rn.ne geis Gs2
ffth NtNf Bosom ra7N mQsffn tai
eished aouse si.. a unfarn.ssr,i sc ~
titr eis aud fetfu fsi.n honsra. sltep
Int ir're hts in puHpHruun fafaFe tfvs
asf "a laats nH uHt clrts hta ln Is.ni
ai 700 Shan iN uen tslh m tsi km.a
MNuts nwnef NoUf,t Iiis tassi
HuR NENr suitcf g nrhi nosae
sespinf rnumt Uas half hAltt of taF
hn' iuie Nafth hnaaWay rhuue e1A
FlfE lil hAAltli tatsI
fOR RENT Nioe r,uin furnisl,sd
rnttaFe eeN lNeattd HN NtHfh teach
" flitman hHrrka i.aaedr, $3.50
ftH nENr FURNISHED pth house
kuepiHF nams liHhnafd Haomins
House iois Ner'n Broadway Ads
tuN RENT tour uq.stalrs unfufn
isiis,i iuasns Nv clsn vhapsnai si
heart ~ business nairIef nam ifua g..
So ee pef taUm AppiY up stahs uf e..
"a y rei'iaan fhtae 30 500 tfFh
FoR RENT iasre Swelling $40 y
broadway modern rAoas q % ssv
age ltG usei
Palms nr fsnt m raad cuit,aitou
best luaNiy Mtth nnd extra fuod
improvements tpirndlf drainage 4d
minluf s.hnOl raFfirt r.ahs Write
iudrf Wuett wilson pau iatata
rrsHs $500
soH RENr sioa,4n Furnished 90 an
furnished housra ai war rates. tef
iaanents preferred Whn uvn Nhen
rent is cheap.r rah Go tsi Amns
Moore. owner tssei
ruR nENr Compsicl, Furnished
Eve roaIn house Apph tn Mrs Gui
tlieh SO 10Y raio Alto or Phone Gee
,sasl
nNn RENT o room eatisss On bath
lnr beach snd ca Tine new place ~
mudrtn cou' snlen res Appy Caliu
az
Un RENT rise ronn ana riespins
pursh rnifafs Hnaa.fn Afnus Mn,as
Moore Niils Phone csf $50
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-17
HARRY c. HUGHES
FUNERAL OCCURS
THIS AFTERNOON
Services at Residence Ala Walnut
Street, Interment at Beech
Grove Cemetery

The funeral of Harry c. Hughes,
who died FRIDAY morning, VIII be
held today. Services will be con-
Quoted Ivy Rev. Batty pastor OF the
Church of the Rcdeemer, at the resi-
dcnce of Mrs. siegelman, 414 Wal
nut street this afternoon at l 30
O'Clock. lnteruTban cars will con-
Ycy the funeral party from the In
torurban station to Beech Grove
cemetery, where interment will be
made. The Masonic fraternity will
have charge of the funeral.
The active palltearers will ne
selected from the lodge membership
and the honorary pallhearers Will
be James Galligan, ". f. Aistho7pc,
r. Il. Cox, Fred Teiehman, w. y.
Butler. e. A. Buder, Albert Lewis,
Nj. j. Howley. y. Goldsmith, Charles
F'euchter, a. Comings. William
schatz and Charles T, Wenger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-17
Associated Press.

Rome, Jan. 1G.---Fear is felt
throughout the earthquake district
that additional shocks may add TO
the work of destruction, according
to report sent to Rome by refugees.
Basis for this anxiety is found in
a dispatch from Sora which says an
other strong earthquake occurred
last night, demolishing walls of
partly ruined buildings and men,
4ciug the survivors and rescuers.
Scant reports Of death and dam
ICE In the more remote places which
suffered from the disaster have
)een received at the capital and IN
ormaticn from the large places still
$ incomplete. But there is no raa-
on to doubt that when the death
roll is made it will contain fully
$4,000 names, probably twice that
number were injured
The places which apparently SUI
cred most were: Avezzano, To-
100; Pczina. 5000; Calaro,, 1000;
Tanchio, Z,40o: Marsi and Aterno.
,0OO each; San Belino, $50 and
fralturo, 900.
IT s reported Massa Aleb lost one
ighth of its population, while Pes
,asserolio was buried completely,
n the devastated area there are
scores of hamlets where probably
pnly a small percentage Of The popu-
alton escaped, The same is be
iiGved to he true in rural districts
All Italy has turned its attention
10 the work OF rescue and whilC
hundreds Of bodies are being re.
ceived first aid is given where L
is believed there is a possibility
that occupants of ruined dwelling!
nay not yet have pershcd. Wig
,rous efforts are being made by th'
authorities to dispatch doctors
nurses, medicine and food to TIN
ruined cities and villages.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-17
: NfCROS HOLD
UP,CUT AND ROB
HOMER bRINkLEY
One Negro Pressed Knife Against
His Throat While the Other
Robbed Him.

Homer Brinkley was held up, cut
and robbed by two negroes last
evening about $50 O'Clock, on his
way to his home. lie had boon on
shopping expedition and was well
laden with packages, when he
rtarted for his holue. When he
reached Thirty-eiGhth and Syca-
more streets. two negroes stopped
suddenly i'll front Of him and while
one grabbed linn and hold a knife
at his neck the other went through
his pockets, securing what money
Ne had left after making his pur-
.hases, $40. They also took ALI
he packages he carried and his hat
While he was being held up one
If the negroes threw one arm around
him to hold him and with the other
hand held a knife against his
throat. In the first struggle to free
himself the negro pressed the knife
gainst his throat cutting it badly
nj in attempting 10 push the knife
way from his neck his hands were
ut in several places.
Brinkley, as soon as the negroes
disappeared rushed to Fricdman's
a!oon at Forticth street and had
the description Of the negroes tele-
phoned to police headquarters.
Brinkley is an employc of the Mis-
sissippi Box co, factory.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-17

Rome. Jan. 16.-.~Famine and in
ense cold are adding to the suffer
nes of the earthquake victims and
lowly adding to the already huge
oil Food there is in ptenly, but
IS transportation to many of the
owns affected Is al but impossible
ecause Of The DISTRACTED roads.
Rescue work is going ahead few
shly for each hour of delay mean.
cath bv starvation or exhaustion
OF buried victims From town
fter town in the stricken section
ONE reports of excavation Of ruins
that was 100 late to save lives,
Attentions is gradually turning
rom tho Avezzano, the center Of
he disturbance and the creaest
.utferer. to other and smaller towns
vherc on almost equally large per
ecntage of the population was de-
5troyed.
Just how severely the Marsica dis
trict. in which Ave7zauo is. Suffered.
best told in a terse telegram.
which Monsienor Bagnoli, Bishop
If the Marsica region, sent to Pope
Benedict The telegram reads
"The Marsica diocese has been
transformed into 4 great cemetery.
Ayezzauo. Capeue and Paterno
razed and almost all inhabitants
dead. Ecclesiastics some dead. some
wounded A few villages in the di'-
cese are immune, but generally des'
olation reigns It is an immense
and distressing catastrophe"
The Fope in reply wired the lol-
lowing:
"Beinc the father of all the faith
full hut first of the unfortunate.
am pierced with grief by this im-
mense misfortune. | extend my
arms to my unhappy children. and
am praying for peace for the dead
and comfort for the survivors
Mere wounded having been
brought to the Santa Maria hospital
which Is close to the Vatican, the
pone again visited the patients there
,l...at,.saS On paee Six
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-17
Z BASKET BALL
CANES ARE WON
BY CAIRO TEAMS
Contest With Mound City Boys and
Girls Teams Ends Ill Success
for Cairo.

The boys second team of the
Cairo II. 5. defeated the first Mound
City toam in fast basket ball gamv
last night at the Armory hall by .
score Of ~ to 13.
A preliminary game was played
between the Cairo and Mound Git,
girls, resulting in 20 to 10 vic
tory for the Cairo girls.
The girls game was fast from
start to finish with the Mound City
girls ou.classed but playing gooc
hard game even in the face Of de-
feat The girls who made up the
cairo team were Alice Carkut Bes-
sic Sue, Crma Holderby Mabel
Powell, Margaret Tanner, Minnie
Kusener and Vcsta Wood, Miss
Carrie Rule Of Cairo and Miss Rob-
inson OF Mound city oficiatcd
ireland, Rambrick, Britton,
Atherton, Wunderlich. smith
Sander and Wood made up the Cairo
boys team. Their game was eNcep-
tionally fast, almost to the point OF
being rough.
The Cairo boys took the lead in
the first part Of the game and held
it throughout the entire game.
The Mound City team though
somewhat outclassed put up a fine,
clean game and deserve credit for
the manner in which they took de-
feat
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-17
POPE BENEDICT IS
LARGE Contributor
TO THE RELIEF FUND
Large Amount of Money Being Subscribed
For the Relief of Earthquake Sufferers
---Pitiful Scenes Enacted at the Rail.
way Stations as TrainIoads of Injured
Arrive in Rome.

Criticisms have been voiced be.
cause of the delay In sending medi-
cine to some places destroyed. But
it is pointed OF; the difficulty os
transportation made greater .peed
impossible
The injured are being cared for
in make-shift hospitals in the ruin
ed towns and the hospitals of Rome
and other cities. Train filled with
Survivors are arriving here con-
stantly
Large sums are being subscribed
for the relief of the sufferers and
the pope is one of the largest con-
tributors.
King Victor Emmanuel has re
turned to Rome after visiting many
of the stricken cities where he d.
rected the work of rescue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-17
Greatest in Three Months: Mey
Mark Ru.unp tlon oi General
Offensive Pan.
FRENCH SUBMARINE SUNK
BY TURKS IN nARDENELLES
1t is Reported That Germany VIII
ALLOW No Foreigner to Rem2in
in A!sace After Jan. 20,
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Londcn, ian 16.--1hcre have
been no developments the Official
report discloscs as the result of the
German spcces5 in reganing lost
ground north of Scissors, aud tho
Russian advance nctween the East
Prussian frontier and the Nistala
river.
The French who are. .suons!T en-
trenched on the A.sne on either side
of Scissors with the assistance Of
the docd, apparently have checked
any further German advance, and
the big guns have taken the placa
of rife and bayoncts in the FIGHTING
in that region In fact, artillery
continues to play the leading ro'Gi
although here and there along the
lines attacks and counter attacks
have been made. The Germans in
one of them, recaptured some
trenches near Carency
The Kaiser's troops have display
cd much activity in their efforts to
recover ground they lost during the
offensive undertaken by the allies
late in December Their efforts arc
int rpreted in some quarters as an
attempt to resume a general often,
sive.
In Poland, north and south, the
fica.ne consists largely Of artii-
l.rs engagements. but h 80 -, tic
Germans continn, to attack tue
2u2siays.
T',Id Marshal Won II ncdcnt has
n other army 10 meet tn Russians
vhi"h Lave advanced almDst 10 tn
German frontier on the right bank
@ f'nt lower Vistuia. IL hammer
MS must cease, 'Cr viii the 'rs"'
ing of the river it would ne imp
slb4 Cor Russials to ar1is aud at
ta,k the Germans on their flank and
in the rear.
The Austrians have brought for
ward heavy artillery and are try
ing TO stop the Russian army which
if it gets acress the nUnat"c river
again will threaten Cracow.
The Russians have mourt"' rlH'
on the crest of the Carpathians t
ward off the German artillery forces
which are reported to be going tC
protect Hungary from invasion.
The Turks are reported to have
met further disaster at the hands
or the Russians.
The eleventh army corps sent tt
help the broken tenth which wa
making a stand at Kara-Urean, ac
ccrding to Petrograd advices, have
met with defeat, which some cor
respondents say is irretrieyable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-17
TELEPHONE POLE
PREVENTS AUTO
WRECKING HOUSE
Auto Owned by Mrs. Walmer, and
Driven by Young Man, Gets
Beyond Control.

Automobile belonging to Mrs.
'arah Walmer was run into tc!e-
)hone pole at Thirty-fouIth and
Washington last evening at $50
o'clock. Tho machine vast badly
broken up. a crushed radiator, one
broken axle, demolished wheel and
mud guards on one side torn OFT.
At the time Of the accident Mrs.
Nalmer's daughter was riding in
he ear which was being driven by
young man. They were going
west on Tharty-fcsrth Ttreet and
attempted TO make the turn south
or Washington avenue when the
lriver lost control and the machine
Jumped the curb and struck the
telephone pole. No one was in
injured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-17
WESTERN STATES
IN GRIP OF THE
FIRST BLIZZARD
Zero Weather Prevails and Bigger
Drop III Temperature Be-
fore Morning.

Omaha. Neb. Jan. 1G.---Nebraska
western Iowa, and the Dakotas felt
the grip of the first blizzard of this
winter tonight. Trains, telegraph
and telephone communication is de
moli5hcd while zero weather pre-,
walls, with the official prediction
that tho thermometer will take a big
drop before morning. Train SER
vice Is from 3 to hours behind.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-17
CHILD LOSES
4 FINGERS AND
PART OF HAND
Mound City Colored Child Places
Dynamite Cap on a Red Hot
Kitchen Stove.

BY the explosion Of a dynamite
CAP which had been placed on a red
hot kitchen stove, the five year old
son of Robert McCullom, a colored
man living at Mound City, lost four
of the fingers and z portion of his
right hand, yesterday afternoon
about o'clock. The child had
picked up the cap on the street and
brought it into the house. How he
happened to place the cap on the
stove was not stated.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-17
BUSINESS MINIS
D NNfR At THF
COLONIAL. HOTEL
Thursday Evening at 6 O'clock at
Which Ex-Mayor George Par
sons Will Preside.

Cards Of notification to appear at
3 he business mems dinner to be
yiyen Thursday at the Colonial hos
.el have boon scnt cut by Secretary
Vanderbureh Of the Association of
Commerce The dinner win begin
It G o'clock EX-Nayor George Par
0ns will preside at the dinner and
oave charge Of the program.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-17
NEW PICTURE SHOW At
MOUNDS OPENS, CALLED
THE GRAND THEATER

"The Grand motion picture
theater at Mounds is open. Ac-
cording to the proprietor and man
ager, only clean, instructive and up
lifting pictures will be shown. The
famous serial "Zudore" will be
shown beginning Tuesday, Jan.
10Th.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-17

Frank 3. l,eggott of Metropolis,
was in the city last night en- route
to Denver. Colo. While here he was
the gueet of Fred d. Lind. He is
manager of the Roberts Box factory
at Metropolis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-17
Associated Press.

Rome, Jan ie,---Pitiful scenes
are enacted at the railroad station
as train loads of injured from the
devastated districts of Abruzzi ar
rive.
Children seem beside themselves
with terror as they are lifted from
heir feet and carried out in the
arms OF the nurses and others.
Adyices received from Frosinone.
20 miles from Sora, say that walls
If houses were so badly cracked
hat the occupants fear to remain
INDOORS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-17
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
ADVISORY BOARD MEETS
MONTAY AFTERNOON

A meeting of the advisory board
of the Associated Charities will be
held Monday afternoon at 1880
o'clock at the residence Of Mrs. E.
G. kerth on Thirtieth street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-17
Associated Press.

Paris. Jan, 16.---A dispatch from
Geneva SAYS that the Roumanian
students ir the swiss University
have been ordered by telegraph to-
day to return home at once on the
calling of the mobilization of the
Roumaniar army.