davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-14

| Resolved that 10 the death of
T. wv. Holmes, of SCOTS Hill,
Tenn. Cashier of Farmers Stale
Bank which occurred on the
train en- route to Nashville,
whore hopes of restoring his
health were good with his friends
and physicians. In his death
the people throughout the coun.
ty have lost most valuable man.
One whose life has been so we'll
exemplifed the qualities Of bus.
mess man. One, who his town
and country have delighted to
honor and for whose opinion on
all subjects we have ever enter.
tanned most profound regard,
and whose memory will be held
in srcred veneration.
Resolved that wehereby tender
to his bereaved family our SYM
pathy and coincidence in this sad
hour OF their bereavement and
sorrow.
We shall miss his gentle de.
meanor, bis quick enthusiams,
his friendly counsel; But more
than all else he will be missed
in his home where mother aud
father will never greet his re- |
turn or hear the returning foot.
steps again.
Resolved, that a copy Of this
resolution be sent to his mother
and father and spread upon the
of the bank.
J. A. MoCLANAHAN,
W. B. KEEroN,
r. L. WYLIE.
Committee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-14

Railroad officials are laying
great stress upon courtesy these
days, and the N. o. & St. L.
Railway has added to it's safety
first'' slogan these words: And
Courtesy Always"
The management realizes that
the road is judged in the eyes of
the travelling public and the
shippers, in large measure, by
the representatives Of the road
with whom the public deal; and
IN some localities tho citizens
form their ideas Of whole rail.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-14
Fifth Sunday Meeting.

The Fifth Sunday meeting o
Beach River Baptist Association
will be held at Parsons, beginning
Friday night, Jan. %, and con
tinuing through Sunday, Jan. 80
The following is the program:
FRIDAY NIGHT
8:3O-Introductory Sermon, W.
Q. Young; alternate, @. E,
Azbill.
SATURDAY
:0O-Devotional services, ]. B.
Eads. Prayer Meeting, How
and Why Maintained" W. F.
Boren, j. B. Hays. When
Dan | Reach Sinless Perfect.
ion9" fleetwood Ball, K. l..
Rogers. Explain Matthew
S:ll," Q, E. Azhill, W. @,
Young.
IL 80 - Sermon, How May l
Know That l am a Child Of
God?" II. f, Waters.
II :O0-Dinner for everybody.
:0O--Devotional Services, E.. s.
Garner.
:l5-"Is it ScripturA to have
] Religious Debates9" A. U.
Nunnery, ]. A. Moore.
The subjects, Design and
Mode of Baptism" s. K.
Hurst, j. W. Camp, ]. e. Nc
Peaks.
Corporation Of churches and
PASTOR" @. v. Jones, l.. w.
Matheny, w. T. Maness.
indications Of Churches
Drifting away from Spiritual.
ty and the Cure" j. r. Page.
T. Nj. Newman, @. q. Gillian. |
WHO is responsible for the
Cultivation Of Territory in
Beech RIVER Association?" L.
7. Darlington. E. E.. McPeake,
W. @. Young.
Does the Bible teach the
Branch Theory Of the Church
Of Christi" J. B. Hays, W. F.
Boren, W. K. Brooks.
Query Box Saturday night.
SUNDAY.
'O0-Sunday School Mass meet.
ing led by l.. L. Walker.
:oo-Missionary Sermon, a.
e. Waters.
The Executive Board Of the
Association will meet Satur.
day afternoon to transact i'm.
DOrtAnt businnss An fhoras
tors 10 the Association are urg
ed to attend THU meeting as
matters Of Importance are to-
be considered.
Committee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-14
Bowers Bill Valid Act.
Continued from llrst PFC


members competent to a re.
consideration Of the bill d other
Transactions of legislative bust.
ness. Second, appellee insists
that such return may be made to
SOME officer, agent or employe of
the house chargeable, within the
meaning Of the constitution,
with the duty Of placing before
the house, for dts reconsideration
thereturned bill, and the obiec.
tons Of the governor thereto,
whether quorum of the mem.
ship OF the house be present or
not at the time the time the bill
with the objections Of the gov
ernor be placed in the hands of
the officer, agent, or employee of
WIG Huusc.
Outside Of those whose lives
might be in danger in connec
ton with capital punishment re-
naming u.s. a law Of the State,
the happiest man in Tennessee
over the decision Of the Supreme
court, is doubtless Duke O.
Bowers, of Dresden, who origi.
mated the bill and worked for its |
passage until he converted"
enough members of the General
Assembly TO insure lis passage. /
The Progress congratulates Mr.. /
Bowers on the good return he
has received ftr his arduous la
brs
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-14
Warn, Clothing Needed In China.

Warm Clothing Needed In China.
The Chinese houses are very cold,
and the natives are usually very warm.
~ clad in number Of outer and under
garments. The use of wooden and cot
ton mixtures for the Chinese style Of
dress has continued for years and has
created m established, market,
The herald., 1916-07-20
CHAR TER

OF THE DAN 6. LEHON DEFECTIVE
AGENCY, INCORPORATED.
State of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans, City
of New Orleans.
BE it known, that on this twenty-second
day of the month of June, the wear of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and six
teen, before me. Francis p. Burns. a notary
public in and for the parish OF Orleans, State
OF Louisiana, duly commissioned and quail
ned, and in the presence of the undersigned
witnesses, personally came and appeared:
the several persons whose names are here
after subscribed, Of the full age OF major
ity, who declared 10 me, that availing them
selves OF the laws OF this state relative OF
the organization of corporations, and more
especially of Act 27 of the Acts of 1914,
page s2l, of the legislative acts Of this state,
they have covenanted and agreed, and by
these presents do covenant and agree for
themselves and their successors and assigns
TO form themselves intb . corporation and
body polite, for the objects and purposes and
under the stipulations hereinafter set forth,
to-wit:
Article 1.-The name and title of this cor.
poration shall be The Dan S. Lehon De.
teCtive Agency, Incorpor ted and under
such title il shall have and enjoy succession
for a period OF ninety nine (c) years from
date hereof and snail have power and au-
thority 10 contract, sue and be sued, make
and use a corporate seal, the same to break
and alter at pleasure; TO hold. sell, lease,
mortgage, hypothecate, or pledge property,
real personal or mixed, necessary incidental
or proper for the carrying on Of its business;
10 buy and hold stock in any other company
or companies that may assist this company
in its objects and purposes; 10 make and
issue notes and certificates of Indebtedness:
TO name elect and appoint managers, direc.
tors and clerks or other employees to prop
erly conduct its corporate business and TO
make such bylaws, rules and regulations as
may be found necessary or desirable for
the management and business affairs Of this
corporation, and generally to do every other
act, matter or thing necessary for the COM
plete and proper carrying out of said bust
ness.
Article 1.-THE domicile of this corpora
tion shall be in the city OF New Orleans.
parish of Orleans, State Of Louisiana, where
all citation and other legal process shall be
served upon the president. or in the absence
Of the president, upon the ice-president, or
in the absence Of both upon the secretary.
Article III-The objects and purposes of
this ,corPoration are hereby declared and
stated TO be:
To engage in the business of furnishing
private detectives and agents for secret ser
vice work 10 persons, firms and corporations
The herald., 1916-07-20
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER
OF CALCASIEU OIL AND SULPHUR
LAND COMPANY, INCORPORATED.
State of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans.

State OF Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans.
Re it known that on thi. twenty-irst day
Of June IN the year Of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and sixteen, and Of the
independence Of the United States of Amer
lea the one hundred and fortieth, before me,
Cuthbert $. Baldwin, a notary public, duly
commissioned and qualified, in and for this
parish and state, therein residing, and in
the presence Of the witnesses hereinafter
named and undersigned:
Personally came and appeared Harry N.
Dyett, OF the full age Of majority and a res
ldent OF the city Of New Orleans, preside nj
OF the CalCasieu Oil and Sulphur Land Com
pany, incorporated. and Vivian L. Nicho-
son, also Of the full age and a resident Of
this city, secretary-treasurer of said Calca-
sleu Oil and Sulphur Land Compayn, Incor-
porated, which said parties appear herein
under and by virtue of the authority in them
vested by a resolution adopted by the stock
holders OF the said Calcasieu Oil and Sulphur
Land Company, Incorporated. held at the
office Of the said company in the city Of
New Orleans on the twenty-hrst day of June
1916, at y o'clock noon, which resolutions
adopted and provided for the amendment Of
the charter of the said company, increasing
the capital thereof from six thousand $4,000
doll ars 10 eight thousand $500 COZ dollars
and authorized and instructed the said pres.
Ident and secretary treasurer TO appear be-
fore notary to put said changes and amend.
ments OF record in authentic form, copy of
the minutes of the said meeting duly certi-
ned by the secretary-treassrer being hereto
The herald., 1916-07-20
CHARTER
or oEME RICE COMPANY. INC.

or bkNE RICE COMPANY. INC.
|......,..
J. ia. Len N''irn ~ America, State f Louisiana
Farm I DrieIa,. City Of New Orleans
%
ID, TX "1'"n' 'aA' on this 14.h day Of the
f. =. "'' %. Jane, ,n 'ac yea o. rr- Lord. on,
..- ,'..' , ,. num- ..'t a. sixteen and OF
/ An. g' ,'' '",el states o.
. ...,.. 49,. "A I'.'a'Eh and i"ruetA. be-
+ ,- al - si' va icy, a notary public
; I.r',,'-, f lie ,A..s1 "i orleans; STATE o:
and 1...-a a. ..-, an" tIA!'"co
/ H.. .,, - - ",' ~ me presence OF
,-..r.--....f ."i '.'l'IteT named and
! t...f.r ~ came and appeared
/ r,ta,. 81 ra.'irs,. >..oa, lanes /.
/ ..au,. .u.,.,,,' # mi, he , I's 81 New ~
| .rara 80 - - '"'t age Waa. each de-
. ..',,. ~ - u. .'.''l ,''san'1c them
-1. ''''h G"l-; t!e laws OF
a nr-.,t - .5.,...,: ~, ,l .'-'c existence i'T
and ,r.E - ~. years rom date ;
Ca~,n7-,. I've ,,.,.t "..'M- rs p..e Kce
.f " a -" 81 u.s. g',!'-.'e III t-e city
..r.,I ., - az Of L3A' ana, with a
,rarI INF, nv "a, . r','.' g'..a.S lS2,,"Ol
T,rr,-s lsr0.n.l ~ S..'., % one hundred
-sni,sr 81 - - .lldo't IN 'dsR. HE
-r,..sJ -, -. ~, NJ S,Il-,'5''2n may be IN
IN ,.,.,-..,:,. -, anu "'..t,' q ,9,tVOO)
ms .'~r..y,., 49, ''e avs a ms state
.L,,., me l's.ae'a 'i wholesale irer-
and al, the bv.p4od1'ts ny CONT ~,..'os
thereof, and 10 do ali Lu.ircss .,:.,I.li,.,ss
Herewith.
lIi> corporation shall have three IN st,-l-
holders as a board Of directors Tbc of...rs
shall be president. A vIce.nrcsiien, a,j :
secretary treasurer and said 6fficrrs shall he
charged with the Power and duties usually
,."p''ed by the titles, unless fixed BY by
''NN Vi Nd'd corporation
Inc hrNt board Of directors Of this cor
~. avon ShaII De Gordon ). Orme, president,
- Nofth fctcrs Street, New Orleans, Lou.
,sIdnd Henry SIMON, vice-presldent, 2O9
i'orlA refers Street, New Orleans, Louisiana;
{ame' /. Pilot, secretary treasurer, aO9 North
go G'tTe', Ne" orleans, Louisiana; which
22oaTd snail serve until the first Monday in
elected and on,I6e ,i' AL, r2e'P successors are
the stoctboIi.-s III aid InnudMy tnereaiter,
dlrec,nrs - - T"G - tIeSt me board OF
elected bv The s.ortbDideLso u GlIIggct9rs, shef
among their number a n-esid.I+ -. -, iIot
dent and Secrctary-trcasurer. and fa;IrTrs 20
elect said directors or officers shall NOT bsxs
the effect Of annulling this charter hut tbe
then board and officers shall continue N ar,
until their successors are properly elected,
The FIRST officers OF this corporation ar.
hereby declared to be: Gordon 6. Orme.
president; Henry Simon. .ice.nresidc,, ~
James L. Pilot, secretary-treasurer. who sbaIi
serve until the FIRST Monday in Iune IqIz
and until their successors are dulv elected
and qualified.
81 ."o,,nrds ~ OF the stock
or dissolve this cornor,t;o ~ @.iIItu' Cnanse
10 he hold after ten [IGI ~ - iee.ins
shall he o., t. .l - "Id'CI HotICe
board Of directors chill h 10 ~, ,iie men
An .;...;.- ''S ''fu'u"'oiS.
The herald., 1916-07-20

OF THE DAN 6. LEHON ECTIVE
AGENCY, INCORPORATED.
The herald., 1916-07-20
What Interested Him.

did Idr. Chuggins keep a notebook
on his travels?" Yes. But all he
wrote in it was the number of blow
outs he had and the amounts of the
fines he paid. "-Washington Star.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25

itrenger 3udt aufgemahlenen Sun.
gen uufS Sodite misfiel. Der Sol.
berrin beipies nah oeiIen Meimnq
ser ailedbt ST penig Heipeft una
Der 8ale @olpurg 81 piel alifmerf.
iomfeit, ltno inoem Wfnr Die glide
oeS dnoern belauerte. gitgen ibnl
Ielbit Die Augeu auf mas mir Elm
foitIideS 6raltenbilo olis Dem lieben
ainoc ~gefporoen mar. 90 ld)on 1il1o
friih 10 riibrig uno a~lle3eit bel gu
ter 2ounel 3u tuiti9. 0adte Naar,
ipenn feline Bale onf Die SpdBe mo
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25
rrnnspprt> WeIelfmaften,
Carter-MuIIaIy Transfer Co.,

ysau1iIien>aut5hen unD Drofdfen. Be-
,nroi fImaiehen urb Wa1beI : Gagerung.
Roaodee : Sransfer. Selephon i23-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25
c. II. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works.

Gambler in 3arbipnre, Oefen uHo
HIcdpoaren. Yraftifde. &leutpner nuo
goHceder. 934 Oit>gommeree Strobe.
FrnniS 1880. -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25
eigene Sdiihternbeit, mas Mar 70

eigeue Sdiihternbeit. mas Mar 10
ld]orf u1o ltrenge mad)te.
n@or NAL, ia9te CT zines Cages
3u @alpurg, Die Der Sdnerim in Der
Slide balf rpar oas eeiterm mieoer
elm @'Id6ter 5piifen Dir rito benz
&nedtl 9as ldidt iid net fir Did"
llno "a ladte iie mieoer. nAber
Mar, Der lit ia Elm 9llter."
Seitoem Neter allf Dem Sceba-
der &of NOR, IieB er aaes Saor
pilo iuodFeu nito itdilbte iid oeis
&rausi1aoel ulo @oaburt nit Mehl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25

ar ..satex ecratd 5eeb" nnb rSa-
ser Gag Naib' mabt bic 8ernen legen
unD rentobel. 6en nn6 @etretoe: 9n9>
ner~ Webiain. Sateg Seeb 20. 42U SnO
shores Ctr. Sci. grodett 1888
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25
II HOTEL

MSos bebeutet ,Ebe Gisbteen"? 9as
bette 6ptel fir oas ipenisfte @elb III Gan
Nutpnio. 9immer Doc. 4nseeaeidpnsie
No6Iaeiten 25c. 2ieorige Spe5lalrdIen
Der 8ohe. Sab frei. grodett 621l. Sn
rentroIer Sage. 302 GibsGInmo StraBe-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25
merchants transfer Go.

Sronsportieren urb Nuffteuen BON
-6nfes@ u,S 5dtperer MaiHirerie e1ne
,SnssioIitdt. WbboIen, 9erienben. Infbe<
mohren etc. Office 510-5l4~ SoiOrola
ctr. Beioe Gel. 559.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25
5rtciS.
HOTEL ALAMO

8s6 9Iorrp @Iasa hibif mDb!ierts
.eare 3iramer. SOC, 75c 81 per Gag,
&2. "a nrn ~oufpdrts per @ohe. 3trlIler
nil q getten $500 per ISOLDE. Altes
Tsiepbon grpdett $685.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25
Someu uno @eFhgelfntter.

sres staffel, 319 Oft : gOnlmerte
CIR. Sen, @etreioe. @arienS uno 5elOlsz
men. @efliiqelfutter- Sitttbatnren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25

vie Ssrfen ppn 9rmd : Arbeiten,
rie Slider, vGslbers", 8riefbpsen nns
2pnperts, Qnrteu, GirenIare, Ginlabun.
.ern nftu., In Seutih NIB GnsIifdb, neu
umsgefibrt. WtIfpu & Ghmes.
n aa n Hrintins On, 206 Hnpnrrp Sir-
Eff. Grpdett 1894
5rfnft r9ieo Gman" . &affee, lei.
mes bcIisi6ien Ueldmafs unb ieinsr
aasaeseidneten SunIif6t medeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25

@oden iparen felt Ser aufna6me
&oufpcters in Der Ginooe oeritrihen.
Ole Gage gingen inter grbeit bin,
bod in Den N6dten fdlief MIR ei-
ner ben Sdlaf oes @eredten mo
oas mar Der if)Iimme Better. Die
Gorge INN Sob if1o Gut mo Die
61rd]t Dor Dem tleleil @%ousgenoiien
beoriidteu Die 81ueriu Die perippr=
reren Ginpfin0ungen Der crlten 2iehe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-25
eSetch1ftS=a alenber
0pts mmS &oble.

Bir bolten Die bette ssbIe uno oos
bette grennbpIs. Brobiert uns. Wla6e
Nsopn & Seal 60. @rodett 6053. Nenes
Gel. 1911.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-06

and supplies could be undertaken sue cessfully near the Canal with but a slight increase in it's vehicle park. A greater number of troops would prob ably exhaust the deserts water sup ply and thus add the carrying of this necessity to the duties of it's com missary There remains the ordinary means of travel and traffic in the desert. the camel. With it's assistance the offensive against the Suez Canal last winter was carried on. Thou sands of these animals are at the disposal of the Ottoman government. and since each can carry an average load of 500 pound. the camel would be likely to play an important role.
 With the supply machinery in good working order. troops in the desert would experience no great hardships. The climate of the desert in winter is good, and the germicidal effect of the ever-shining sun would prevent ground-pollution from which most diseases spring. The terrain itself is
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-06

Pass, and MamoriRodjo road could relieve such connection as might en- sue.
 Transportation conditions in the desert itself could also be mastered easily, the Associated Press cores pondent is informed From German officers and engineers. who took part in the Turkish advance on the Suez Canal last winter. it was learned that the popular conception of the sandy desert" is a myth of loose deposits, of course. but in the main the floor of the desert it a clay which the hot sun has baked almost into brick. The result is that an automobile or motor truck may be taken anywhere with out trouble. Only the lack of water has made wagon transportation un- feasible, since draught animals re quire more water than the desert af- lords. Air-cooled motors would over come every obstacle wheel transporta- tion has encountered. With them the rapid moving of artillery, equipment
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-06

take prisoners of war who fall upon their captors' necks and with tears in their eyes thank them for having been captured"
 To the question whether or not nc thought a new Russian offensive like ly. Field Marshall von Hindenburg re piled:
 "A new Russian offensive is not probable, but they may try one nev ertheless. In war one gets rid of the prophetic habit, particularly when he is dealing with the intentions of the antagonist"
 Of the possibility of having to meet simultaneously an offensive east and west. the Field Marshal said:
 "If they attack us east and west, we shall beat them back east, and west"
 Van Hindenburg was generous in his praise of the Bulgarian army, and spoke in glowing terms of the Austro' Hungarians. especially of their gen. eral staff chief, Conrad von Hoetzen' drof
 "A crushing defeat of the Italians would particularly please me" he said. "This war can not close without it's three principal culprits, England, Serbia and Italy suffering the penal ty which is rightfully theirs.
 Field Marshal von Hindenburg also talked in a lighter vein. Reference was made to the statue of himself in Berlin into which people drive nails as a token of their pledge to contri- bute to charitable purposes. It was said that the huge wooden statue was more impressive by virtue of its size than of its beauty.
 "They can nail me right heartily said the Field Marshal with smile "so long as doing s., brings in much money for good purposes"
 He had merely done his duty, asid von Hindenburg in rejoinder to a re mark concerning his great popularity among the German people. He did not wish to be feted, but, if necessary, to meet popular wishes, could have him
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-06

favorable to the offensive tactics which the Ottoman troops and their German allies would employ, the top ographical main feature of the coun- try being an undulating plan with many "dongas". ancient and dry water courses. Through these at tacks could be developed, should the English and Egyptian troops decide to cross the canal instead of waiting on the western bank. After matering the Danube. during the Serbian campaign, there is no river-like body of water which the Germans could not throw troops across. For long stretches the Suez Canal is no more than 100 yards wide.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-06

ton is constantly improving for us. Even the road to the Orient is now open. For us it is not a question of seeing this thing through, of preserv ing. but of being victorious"
 Speaking of the military situation von Hindenburg said that the tactical position of the German forces was excellent. The German forces in the east occupied a most favorable strat- egical line. His plans for the future, the Field Marshall would not touch upon. The Russian army still had human material" he said, "but the military vaule of this material is con siderably lower than that of the Rus sian soldiers during the first year of the war. The broth is getting thin ner. For that reason it is pure swin- dle when the Entente press speaks of the organization of new Russian ar mics. With the reserves, who are now being called in, the Russians can do no more than to fill up the organiza- tions already existing. New armies can not be formed of them. The lack of officers, too, would prevent this and this problem must be pressing in deed whe nthey make officers out of young students.
 "Of ammunition, they have enough; Japan, especially has furnished a great deal During the heavy fighting in July and August, the Russians may have occasionally been little short of ammunition, but to give this as the reason for their defeats is merely a lame excuse. At all important points where decisive actions took place they had enough ammunition. In Kowno we found wohle mountains of ammuni- tion. and in Kowno especially it was shown that the defeats of the Rus sians was due to other causes. Its To- cation alone made Kowno one of the strongest of fortresses, and when an army surrenders such position without holding it to the limit of en- durance. it becomes clear that the army is demoralized. It does not seem that the morale of the Russian army has improved since then. Our soldiers
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-06
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
 AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos trils and End Head Colds.

It is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable.
 You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawk ing. snuffing. mucous discharges or dryness; no struggling for breathe at night
 Tell your druggist you want small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen. inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-01-06

Or; ' days hours. Or: 5 days 2s hours.
 Includes four hours for trans shipment.
 If as asserted. a railroad line now connects the Hedjas line with Jerusalem.
 One to tho fact that the Anatolia". Reedad. their connections. and tho Hedias railroads are all sinS'N- tracked. and. for this reason. hieh'v susentihle to the delays ircide0- to heavy traffic. an additional allow ance of time wonld have to be made. put since the first traffic would he aiI in ono direction. and since ro'l''' = etock would he available in plenty. this circumstance would not become . nrohlern. esneciallv if German raU- road hattalion officers were in charge of the traffic. as. no doubt. they would be. Meanwhile, the Taurus