davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14
City the Kaiser Needed.

We found a city among the hills
which knew itself to be prize great
ly coveted by the kaiser. for truly II
was a pleasant, desirable and an In
solent city. Its streets were full Of
life. II boosted an establishment as
big as Harrod's full of buyers, and its
women dressed and shod themselves
with care and grace. as BELTS ladies
who at times may be ripped into rags
by bombs from aeroplanes. And there
was another city whose population
seemed TO be all soldiers in training
and yet another given up to big
guns and ammunition. an extraordi-
nary sight
After that we came TO a little town
Of pale stone. which an army had made
its headquarters, a sort Of forgotten
provincial subcenter that In the dirty
old days some materialistic novelist
would have exploited In 800 pages.
Now it looked like plain woman who
had tainted In public. 1t had rejoiced
in many public Institutions that were
turned into hospitals and offices.
Wounded men walked its wide, dusty
streets; detachmcnts of infantry went
through 1t swiftly and utterly bored;
motor lorries cruised up and down
roaring. suppose. for something TO
look at or talk TO.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14
er RupYARp KIPLINe.

copyright. 1915 ty tho sun Printing and
PUBLISHING gssociauon.l
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14
A Deserted Schoolhouse.

In the center of II found one fanny,
or. rather, his marble bust. brooding
over Il minute iron rallied garden Of
half dried asters opposite a shut up
school, which 1t appeared from the
description fanny had founded some
where In the arid thirties. II was pre-
cisely the sort OF school that fanny. by
the look Of him. would have invented.
Not even French ndaptability could
make anything of It. SO fanny had
his school with faint perfume of var
nish all to himself In hot stiffness OF
used up air and little whirls OF dust.
And because that town seemed so
barren | met there a French general
whom would have gone very far TO
have encountered. He. like the others,
had created and tempered an army for
certain work In certain place. and it's
hand had been heavy on the boche.
We talked OF what the FrenchwOman
was and had done and was doing.
They said she was foolish; they said
size was frivolous; they said she was
worldly-and now you've seen. haven't
your said the general
We extolled woman In chorus for her
goodness and her faith and her splen.
d.d courage. when we parted went
back and made my profoundest apollo
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14

The pale. oycrw uelucd town tiG uot
now any longer resemble u woman
who had tainted w public, but one
who must endure In public all manner
Of private woo ana still with hands
that never cease working possesses her
soul and is sanely strong.
The guns began 70 speak again among
the hills that we Owed into. The air
grew chillicr as we climbed. Forest
and wet rocks closed around US IN the
mist TO the sound Of waters tricklinr
alongside. There was Il tang Of wet
fern. cut pine and the FIRST breath Of
autumn when the road entered II tun
mel and new worll.
"Alsace." said the governor of those
parts thoughtfully. The main thing
was to get those factory chimneys
smoking again"
They were doing so In the little fats
and villages.
You won't see amy girls. because
they're ut work ON textile fabrics. Yea,
1t isn't bad country for summer no
tells. but I'm afraid It won't do for win
ter sports. We've only meter OF
snow and il doesn't lie except when
you are hauling guns up the noun
tains Then. of course. II drifts and
freezes like at Davos. There's our new
railway below there Pity it's too
misty tn see the view "
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14
The Aswser Shifted.

AT 5 p. IN. lightning streakcd the
southeast and by midnight the wind
was strong gale. with accommodating
intensity. The next morning Il was
blowing n whole gale cut Of the north.
northeast. kicking the sea into noun.
talnS ! rapidly falling barometer aud
a driving rain increased the fury OF
the storm. Up 90 this point the Miami
with her tow had been fairly weather
ing the gale. heading up 10 the sea. but
soon she was unable 20 hold NJ and
commenced 20 roll heavily.
The hawser was therulon shifted
from the towing, bits aft and brought
In through the bow chock. the engine
stopped. and the Miami allowed TO ride
TO the derelict as sea anchor. II
was splendid piece of seamanship TO
shift the hawser In the circumstances.
as several heavy seas broke over the
quarterback and one II them swept
Gunner Darnou on his feet and pain
fully injured his back.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14
Oil Had No Effect.

AT Z n m. the storm had reached
hurricane force. blowing with n veloc-
ity OF between ninety and a hundred
miles an hour. The seas were enor.
nous and broke heavily. The oil seem
ell TO have but little effect during this
period. The cutter was developed in a
white smother OF rain and spray and
the derelict was swept clean by the
seas and submerged more than half
the time
About 1880 a. m. the barometer
steadied and commenced 20 rise nj.
most as rapidly US Il had fallen. by
noon the sea had subsidized to such an
extent that the hawser was again shift.
ed TO the towing bits and the course
20 Key West resumed. whore the cut.
ter arrived safely on the nh inst"
This Is probably the first time dere.
nct has ever been used as sea anchor
In a hurricane. The report shows Il
was very effective In holding the ships
head up to the terrific seas and the
hurricane force OF the wind. The com.
handing officer speaks IN the highest
terms OF the Minmfs qualities a. a sea
vessel
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-10-14
Medals His Only Decoration.


But for his medals there was moth
ing in the governor 10 show that he
was not English. He might have come
straight from an Indian frontier com
mand, One notices this approximation
Of type I'm the higher ranks. and many
of the juniors ale cut Of the same
cloth as ours. They get whatever fun
may be going. Their performances are
as incredible and outrageous as the
language in which they describe them
afterward is bold but convincing.
overheard the tail end of yarn told
by a child of twenty TO some other
babes. Ii was yelled in the obscurity
of the Frenchitongue, and the points
were lost in shouts OF laughter. but l
imagine the subaltern among his
equals displays just as much reverence
for his elders and betters as our boys
do. The epilogue was as old as both
armies.
''And what did he say then? oh. the
usual thing. He held his breath till
thought he'd burst: then he damned
me In heaps. and took good care ~
keel. out of his sight till next day."
But officially and In the high sociss
atmosphere of headquarters their man.
ners and their meekness are OF the
most admirable. There they attend
devoutly on the wisdom of their SEN
Tors, who treat them. so II seemed.
with affectionate confidence.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25
MOUND [iTH
ssyzssz2s4xs .s,,>,s-'-,.is''., =.

The Ladies Sewing Circle ct st
AIary's Ca,hcli, ehuc,h viii m 1t
Wednesday afternoon with MRS. r
4. Williams al her home on Third
and West Main streets,
The L.lies' Ala Scyiaty Of the
lhaa;,t Episcoaal church vii!
Meet with a;rs. CHARLES Wchren-
rsra. =. nj h,r home OF EaS- ft.st
and Min streets Wednesday after
uooa.
Sir and Mrs. Areh Mathis and
sr9 As,h OF 1nnaroa, spent Sunday
win 13r. and Mrs. Timothy O'Sulli-
van OF Third AID VAIN streets.
.loM a, Rogce WI rc,urn home
Mcud,y from S2stlS Lake, Mich.,
whore he attended the lunc al Of
his aunt. .(rs. Lacy Lord, who died
ut a,r home in r. ido-i, Ill, Tues
da, 2.r Royce had heel At he!
be- de fow htrs hafore her
death occurred. Tho iunera! va.
; Thursday and Nh Royce has beer
visit.ug his father At Owosso, Mich,
and relatives In Chlcasc sine,
James Dolan aad Andrew Camp
bell have gone to Gas,olade, Mo.
where they hr,c co.,gumcut pos.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25
VONAR'S EVIDENCE
UPH0LDs CLA|M'
Says: II Wish All Nervous
Weak, Rundown Wome
Could Have VInoi, 1t Did S
Much for Me.

Bsalisville, Ohio "Vinol has done -
much for me | wish eli nervous, wesle,
rundown women could have it, I wf,,
so rundown, weak, end nervous couly
not sleep nights. Everything / ct,
hurt me, and the ne,licine | mad take
did me 40 good. SAW Vinol ADVERTISE,
and decided to Try it. | he'd not take
it long, before | could cat anything :.
wanted without hurting me, and coul
sleep all night. Now | arm well an
strong. and in better health than havl
been Tor years. | never spent none
for medicine that did HE SO much GOO
as that spent for Vinol Mrs. ANN
MILLsoN, Beallsville, Ohio.
Ii the carewora, tired, overworke
women, the pale, sickly children en-
feeble old folks around here would 70
low Mrs. Millison's example. they. TO,
would soon be able to say that Vino
our delicious cod liver and iron remedy
had built them upand made them stron,
it's the combined action of the medi,
inal curative elements of the Gods live
without oil, aided by the blood-malin
and strength-creating properties {
tonic iron, that makes Vinol So success
full in such cases.
Paul q. Schulz & Sons. Druggist
Cairo. Ill.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25
sehee, Ts.easr. Ml.sIon.

10 capture tie citadel Of q chila''
mint tsroaga love and ssDpsthy. ID
iesa pdpiis to%arc higher idsais oI
.i.e and duty; to establish cloa9f lie
ia,ions caiwssn n0Ens and school ant
state: to exElt purity OF lie and con
duet; TO strengthen the moral tone o
tas community. to mako good me-
and women. To establish and disuH,
the procession Of teaching; TO max
education attractive; to resnity Iiit
state; 10 meet ths need for educated
citisenship; such II the exalted mis-
sion Of the t&achsr--HaA Charles II
Ssinnar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25
County Court at Wickliffe Ordered
Submission of Vote For Road
Purposes Exclusively.
STATE AND FOREIGN
CORPORATIONS PAY MOST
Leaving County Only 20 Per Cent
Of the Whole Amount to Pay,
or $50 coo.

The county court OF Ballard
county has ordered the sue.
mission OF Tie voting of 100000
in bonds, sor road purposes exclus-
lively. by the county, and fixed the
date TO take the vote IS February
II. The proposition has many
strong supporters and the general
opinion is that the bond issue will
carry The Advance Of La Center
is giving The proposition strong
support. In it's lasg issue it said;
This is the best opportunity the
people have ever had for getting for
nothing something for what thee
are now paying Under the new Law
re are already paying Cor state aid
on roads and not getting anything
for il. But now, if the people VIII
90. vote on the 27th OF February
they can get their money back and
invest il in good roads If We vote
the bond issue the state will pay
ene-half OF the amount of same, the
foreign corporations Will pay 60 PEI
cent of the rther half, leaving II
TO nav only 20 per cent OF the whole
amount. In other words. it we vii
vote the $500. cD0 bond issue thu
uenpse OF The county viii only have
"a" cs n. amount uD(
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25
762 LIVES LIST AS
THE GERMAN CRUISER
GOES TO THE BOTTOM
tcoucludsd from First Paxe.J

Of his meaning. which in substance
was he had spoken Of the treaty
mot as a scrap of paper for Ger
many. but as an instrument which
had been obsolete through Bee
gums forfeiture OF its neutrality
and that Great Britain had quite
other reasons for entering the war,
compared with which the neutral
ity treaty appears TO have the value
onlp OF scrap OF paper.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25
ILLINOIS CRNIRAl
Corrected TO January !. j9l5.l
TRAINS leave Cairo daily
- North pnnnE.
1855 a. II. ChieSso v.stIauls limit

1885 a. II. Chie1go v:stiGuis limit
ed. arrives Chicago li:0Q H..
2:l5 q. u. St. J.onis Niga: It'd, az
rives st Louis T:2v q. IN. Sleep
Ing car open after $50 p IN.
i.4i a. m. Thebcs ACCOMMODATE
$50 a. m. Chicago Daily Express.
1855 a. m. ST. Louis Fast Mail.
1855 a. m. Chicago Midday Specia
2:45 p. m Afternoon Express for 81
Louis and Centralia -
$3.50 p. m. Chicago Night Express
sleeping car from Carbonate tt
Chicago.
1850 p. m. Chicago Night Express
arrives Chicago 500 a. m, loca
sleeper open station at $3.50 p. III
South Bound.
200 a. N. Memphis and Nashville
$40 a. m. Memphis, New Orlean
and Hot Springs.
4:s5 a. N. Seminole for Birmingham.
ana JackSO1Vllle, ria.
90 a. N. Paducah and Louisville
1881 p. M. Nashville, Chattanooga
and Atlanta.
$40 p. m. Fulton and Mayheld Ac.
commodation.
$40 y. m. Paducah and Louisville
Sleeper to Louisville.
5:45 p. m. Memphis and New Or
leans Special.
500 a. m. Paducah and Loulsyill'
Express,
For tickets, sleeping car accom-
mcdations and further informatiCT
apply to Illinois Central Passengei
Station, or address
J. H. JONES, Ticket Agent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25

London, Jan. 24.---Eight British
army corps. approximately 100000
men. will cross the English channel
next week as the first great unit OF
Kitehener's reinforcing legions
which are expected to stab the Ger.
man left center and eventual,
achieve a decisive turning move
ment on The German left.
This stroke. which will develo,
as rapidly as Kitchener can suppl
the men. is expected to result in III,
1iercest lighting of the war.
Belgium will have no part IN thj
gigantic stroke to curl mp along TIL
long German line. When the off
clal communique officially tells o
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25

- :As 3e:tOr'. s-sa:s;., % tried y.sg:
eNsSts . re SO &. IL :, rateBs IaAjsc:p "
sSatsf e.Se tS.s is ss>sd. ~ Mss. J.
tsSGes.s ~. ~ SIS AsariSs. Xsgss Cedar
I lea 10. SsSse. o
Sse!a ssasa!as ss1si4euss 90 sense Of
sasvNsSeA, .aOs ssaS3sSft,ssiaebes. sae':.
20 sread & ::ress.Aius' sviI. s.,.:Aty.
| s6sasis 60 9s'ssss pa;sita,ien csf the
SwaSS. Se@fks tascre tho eyes, irYeg0-
aArtsiss. geAsssae t!oa variable appetite.
res2asss &ss3 sS.lletade, and iizzin asa,
se$ fscs.ady hsssIed by Intelligent wo-
- Q ssisa axe approaching the period !1
| g.a sses VSaaaa's great change rsay
Gs sSRetSH.
.Is6la Z psnsasse's Tege.ab.., Corr
paaed MsSSArasss aAa strengthens the
aaaajs Ewsani&sa AsIcu..ds up tic weak.
I Aned usgvOsa& Syssssn. le has carried
I asny @~ssu ssgstS tsgossa this crisis,
T. II fsses0 ARC any complications
s'GsttloJr'e tuIsierstapd write Lydia
+. fsinisIsstia Medicine Go. (copff
! lenfiaU Lynn, Mass.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25
htis Largo SudIcrcs,

Iosepl p&rker of London. on one
occasicu was congratulated oy friend
OF ours on the fact that his sermons
we're very Widely read. Yes Sale
Or. palk er, with S twinkle N his eye
"the front seats of my auditorium ere
in the ,iima'ayss and the bach seat.
In the Rocky mountains THE Chris
slRn Hscald
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25
The Best Crcnn Medicine

Mothers who have had eNperi
enee with 1t will agree with Mrs
Oran A. Swaidner, Roanoke, Ind, Is
the hest crclb medicine. Sh.
writes, "Chamberiain's Cough Rem.
ady IS the hest Group mot inc
know OF because 1t break. y tn
attack. For sale b. all dealers -
Adyt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25

aching. swollen. snnasaiug isss. Yoas 4 e
just t.ueie sss Joy: Ahots asses huss %,
ass'sn tight.
a;es q - eeas ons Of s'TTZ" n~.s gssr
say drnSssss OF Department stare. Es.
teos tastafe sosever-~weir snlailer sL.,sR
Essp Soss Sess ssSsN. sweet sni Lapps.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25

svi!l 10 !atg 20 All. as s"~ .,ss e..
the bsilIlAS 0s slIess 8SacS Vnde'
r&sa @GeagT9sioR Of g STATE rcN''
] SsssgaAssS 9i:e sSSaty rcS& FUSsNNC'
saI she aaasissFatrs Of ESS r.V'n!S
!sAa RSe ~ tan. she .NAldS SasI;t az,
e0ca:Ag ~ SSe sIUtc SWa6 Ia%'."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25

g.yavr IN? IS...:..I an4
take cay bed fog
ts.ps t;rfc rs t.,ssS'
was 10 i.e;., f.s see
butt to iia 9:.s. |
tsol Lydia L. Fi's!::-
hays's vegstah!s
I'ompoU.,l a,sd'kapt
wy ~ work sad
new ! aas ovSs, tisa
(hsngN and that Il
all | took. Is was
6etsar fcas wAA iGAI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25

Expo lnents with process Tor Cd
aiming a textile tber. Win merits ne
tween those OF Gotten and hn"n. tf'm
The nettIe are being iostered o. ths
Austrian government
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25

We have Just received two cars
II the celebrated Sunshine Naval
ranges direct from Redlands best
'roves. Ask your grocer for Sun
hiao ana you will be eating real
ranges. Remember the name sun
'hine,' the place Cotter Bros. Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25

ne qaAnelsvsp Sn SaS Shs@S %@eS.
.esssa AuSS. O. S:N Se s0tasSSI!as g.
,aNts saS Usssssb asia:s cs'gIsss0 %
LuxeUhHrs wl;A = ssOiAnS staaag
ssaenas attack cy the FesnE6 90 sh
s8tvsiae allied siShss
OHs tOSi5lS 1tss attempt ON eA'
Sssasa@ SAgS %lW eeaAess che Gsecnaans
70 .seeeAs SlsS decreased SSsVs ahs
Sisns!ye 90 sAe.g sasI.s IN enc bop
} y bfes&lU& sAsouAh tD. the dir.s.
siGG Us G:al.S3 e. as lause % FOmpe'
she RsisssA eOrnmsudess g. s9ent
saes es GAeit yela:cseemsnSs Go o.
| srsss &asu" ssSlOa Go site Acpe g.
'essealng csc wessHe 90 shc Ovs
naA SeOtPg. jG"sss:s. she BIRTHS!
snny nSw. In thia Asid IN e2pccts<'
. b. sNstsl.ss % hSd AaeE shs
t;csC:aNs unii! sle oSw as,nkS s:ss
'aess rav"IorIas mOvcnrns Wet
/ sa9e:' way... :.
sleav9 dar1agA sac Sassseta in Dur
sisk Ito sjs bombs. The nsHsla
assss bnseaV aEse snIlshl save out
the Sellow in9 sistesnerI:
/ .'Cn~ Of aHe .: &C - .boms,'
.trt.spe3 ~ C~sc.aH 'aviatvrs az
9HnEteS Friday fell las Ou's!iv GNt
sm"fha1 nHsnlsse. broke MI n,
"!adCNS ans smashed the CvrHisurG
0utsii" OF :Hls no particular dam
age WAS d0We.
"Fht"h ard British naya! ans
military airmcn engaged The Cer
nan aeropiInuS On. was braugh
!own by a British military machin,
1nst. over toe british frontier. an,
the pilot and observer were cap
| pred -
| The reports describe the droppin,
IF bcmhs by British airnen at Zee
brugge.
| During the day" it says, visit
were paid to Zcebrugge by Squad
ron Commander r. E. Davies an
| Flight Lieut. Ii Pearse. and >
| bombs were dropped On two sub
marines and guns on the Mole. |
IS believed one submarine was dam
'Ped considerably and many casual
Ties caused among the gun crews,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25

~TIS dg9we
0uS SAo AcSjs a0%
p0isSNs esHss t3
~ Soue S~a. ~
MasesP Aasw hsn
yV0 Rofl,. AS7
lsns. 900 ssANes
low tar ~
wa!k. OF hire L.'r,s
SEQ SaFnaiu ~
Sops Get. '''T1T
Assngs scst:g
foot esaio.s
"TtZ"' o &Ia
&nrfssS fne sfs-N
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25

London, Jan, 2l.---A loan for the
hounanian government is Icing
completed either in London or New
YORK. 1t is confidently believed
hat loan for $4,000, 600 at about
Vs. bearing five per cent Interest
VII be placed to pay for Roumanian
War purchases.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25


London, Jan. 24.---An attempt by
the German cruiser squadron to re
neat the attack recently made or
the English coast tcwhs, was frns
trated today by the British patrol
ing squadron and in 4 running tght
the German armored cruiser Bleuch-
err was sunk and two German battle
cruisers were damaged seriously
The British ships suffered only
slight injuries, 80 far rs in known
Only i23 of the Pleucher.s crew O.
$50 were saved.
A battle also occurred between
The light cruisers and the destroy
ers. accompanying the bigger ships
but Tie result ot this engagement
haS not teacned the admiralty.
{: :. Tie British were ssapertor ii
-. <.'..:: 80. -.
!. ..-:r.. ....">. =. -. 49,: w
: ::r4s...-. .':.'.~ 81. - 49,
o"ss...'.".: :: ss':.'"
i: .<.'.."' So: ''s' = '... os ''.'..
-. :....s.1' $50 S.s
~. 80. 80: s~~ ".."' ="
not" SlSssau''a. "a HsalA SsG&ss: %;'
: %as 'ii:!hS sotT GAss 70 Sis,sS Sns
:iARtablS ';asittgs WHIT SSs wEsP
'fhr. rsrTHr@sro fSas&saS ia. eCsS ISs9
iia tfitgAs;s:.. :wItSsfs :,sA' 1,sas N;I Is
!. s,S!tpitsSs: aa.iS!s .GH9 1Bs GaMs
:. s;'ssSfS' sSyglf4T Qua 5GssISNs Oh
'JSiSs d gstsr .sa!p .a1 tie GpSs"g
7. 6 S1ss'sI'. s9lS IsssAes %asss 60
,SpSs, or satS T,efsAe!s asEss %AlFs
:sSss iiasaiisl? srspa!StSs SsrsAxSS b.
s?!ie{1sa.sza q. rs t!eeGsiss esa.o
:. SthS:. a1iti:n .:estWaAp3s ESQ
;: = &a9Gsa ~ ..glAS ASAisssa& 81 Otsh
....l'tSEy':s s:a!n ago aSsS 81 toaauaus
eSs!s'@ss agss!sa :'eH: SrsSSssn& las
:sSelSSsss. .aebSissSi''' cs Sae bsstl'
: sr:SSSS ..G;ssS x?0se ssst 9sinsssl
:J2sas s::s,tt. ;sssNSzESsaia"an6. So
::ShoSftnlaN:: ef3sA Rsao SAssa % aAOSa
:.pSsgsSiSs Is. asssa s 'isE ssea. Nsaa'
81 s5isssa4 eSsa'tHv ess@ seaSza& sad
..:SeaSS 80" Ssass 10 sesls 'Surl
i: :sisi :rs' cstiiAss' q. these OF sh'
.;sssi1aa !s'aaS tsss. .es Sue GssmAs
$hS ss %aE: lad. better 'easA % lasi
p us,AS
): .:si;s ssssssasas irs:ssa!ps wsee .;os
sssss4S sssysstsnsS .ssssy DASH. pa,
!. .Sspfess> 6s ~; JSressssp. % sh
: JSsiisss sbasi. 'HvAvs' sbsy slsbses
, sat- $50 sias a;!gssA.. sllps:;: The.
=. Siaiss:: :ae.i. asass: a. sU'l speed 20
..nseas:ss:t.sss. sad i wsS nalS a!ss
= .sscya Sc.as: thar she foster Rris'a'
:: aSps .sps :wlth;h SauRe Os :hHW
J. 'sEeg' ihare Tran. taas s0uss she sun
: li!if battle tasted.
= TAo .6tiAs was psJaIY .leHsd &
North. l1Q.land' wnats q Sras '!adge
tte .iglyt. taolS ptocS aosth .: To
dslalna of Ainelana 'an5 sshia'ncn
.hoog.
The 'Bleticher, which, was siowe
than the other German cruiser,
fell behind ana succumhed 30 til
heavier guns Of the l.yNu. %hie
sHas leading the British squadron.
The other German ships got With
the mine and submarine region -
two Of them in badly damaged con
dition. and 1t was dangerous for tn
British battle cruisers to follow.
The fact that only II men wcr
wounded on board the Lyon, whic
led the line, indicated that the Brit
ish casualties were light. 1t is POI
sible that more OF the Bleucher
crew were picked up by British de-
troyers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25

here 10 &~Ns IL the Aoyar .lt1n;
.lmns, Sawa tnat VII ssrv .ot
ia&y
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25
..OWiA WOMAN
Tells OTHERS
'cw Lydia E. P::nkhan's Veg
cta!1ia Compound Carried
Her Safely Through
Change Of Life.

cedat Rapids, Iowa. AT The Change
81 Lits rhe uocro. said | would hars tc
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25
fhina. 20 Worry hksaA

Tears DO not accompany baeI
erica until Il IL three r.oaths Old
Cincinnati! Enquirer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1915-01-25
IT, Gl:ADDENS..
sore, TIRED FEET

ST1S" Gn2Ses Snre. S0yainss. eSfad eees
fairly dance wita delight. .ANAy 80 sas
atAAS &Sg pains. size eogpss ealsoasaA
NlistAgN a0A huasons.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-06
@ibliptbefsbebDroc.

SSn ser geitern Madmittag abge.
b%oltenen 5isnng ser ltdotiiden Bib,
liotbefsbeboroe tpl1roen @o11trofte 5ur
2egung eircs 1ellen GementfuBbo-
6ens ul1o elmer &obleridy1te perge,
ben.
Die @ibliotbefarin, Sraulein
Grace &oie, beridtete, 0ob I'M lebt-
b%erflo1lencn Monat mebr @iider ber-
lieben ml1r6en als in irgeno einem
S11li. Maonat 5l1bor. Sn Sem erlten
:Solbjabr 6ieies Sabres mur0en IL
900 mebr 8iider al1sgelieben als iii
Dem glcid)en 3eitabidnitt 6eS &or,
iabres.
Sraulein Stole tpobnte i'm Monat
Sum- Ser 9eationulfonpention olneri=
fanii6er @ibliotbefare in Californian
bei l1no eritattete iiber Sic aonpe11=
tion 8eri6t.
Cine Mn5abl &ail1me in Ser 0ffent=
Bibliotbef lit III Sen lebten
Mpd)en l1elt allsgeld)miidt morOen.