davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-25
Union SERVICES
MANY CHURCHES
THANKSGIVING
Thursday, Nearly All Protestant
Churches Will Join ULion Ser
vices Cairo 3aptiat Church.

At the Union Thanksgiving ser
vices to be held Thursday evening at
the Cairo BAPTIST church the 1ollec-
tion will be taken for the benefit OF
me Associated Charities. At thi:
service a special m9sic program viii
be given and Rev. J VI Cummins
pastor og the First Methodist churcl
will preach the sermon.
The presidents proclamation will
be read by Rev. A. NJ. Eells; tho
scripture lesson will be given by
Rev. Curwin Henley; thanksgivinl
prayer by Rev. Charles c. Arthur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-25

Passen gers Of the British steamer
Van Dyck, which was captured 200
miles off the mouth cf the Amazon
river by the German cruiser karl3-
ruhe, which with the cruiser Emdcn
has been one OF the German terrors
of the sea, reached The United states
with stories of danger and m1tiny.
More han one hundred Of lhem
were transferred at sea from tho Van
Dyck TO the steamer Ascuncicn by
the cruisers officers and We're taken
to Sac Paulo. There they We're trans
ferred to a brazilian steamer and
sent to New York.
The officers of the cruiser boarded
the Van Dyck and announced she
woud soon be sunk. The passengers
were given twenty-four hours to
pack, whereupon they were removed
in life boats to the other vessel,
which had been held for the purpose
by the cruiser On the way to Sac
Paulo the stewards of the Van
Dyck refused to serve food, but the
guards at the point Of the bayonet
threatened thom. Later plot to
seize the vessel from the guards wi3
hatached, but the Germans quickly
squelched it.
The passengers said the German
officers and Grew treated them with
courtesy and really protected them
against the British stewards of the
Van Dyck on the trip to Sac Paulo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-25

RESuCiuteH fiEcSs
Paris, Nov ga general in
command OF the troops along the
battle line Of the allies between the
Disc and somme assigned slaff OF
Officers, a dispatch says, to show six-
tesr French newspapermen some
thing Of tho military operations
tbFIa
"When We approached the firing
zone, the dispatch said, I'VE de-
sjcnded into the main trenches
Wtt,h 40 conue tel with several
cuts. The trenches are feet wlde
and from 31a to feet deep. We fol-
lowed il as it wound up a slope for
a distance Of two and one-half miles
Whilo the noise OF the musketeers
became nearer and nearer. We
changed our new and thrilling inn
preston when our guide told us VIC
must bo silent.
The enemy can hear us, he said.
We have arrived on the firing line.
We were Immediately made aware
Of this fact by what we smelled and
heard at the same time. The crash
ing voices Of the three inch guns
which we had left behind as we ad-
advanced, now almost obliterated by
the nearer and quicker report Of the
machine guns and Mausers At
distance OF 100 yards great wind
'ng bank Of earth showing the adj
ance line of the enemy's trenches.
Face to face and within range Of
ach other forces we were shooting
1t each other, point blank, white
from the mound, covered with 1
inches of snow unseen batteries conf
pleted the turmoil Of war Farther
| IN tho trenches arc so near each
other that The Germans and French
soldiers exchange newspapers vita
| .aeh othc;'
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-25
ATTIC WRF('KFD()N
ROADLEADINC To
NATL CEMETERY
Auto Driven by Zon Walston Of
Mounds Turns 0ver-0ccupant5
Not Seriously Injured.

An automobile driven by Zon
Walston Of Mounds, accompanied by
4 friend tumbled down the embank-
ment and turned over, near the turn
of the road leading from Cairo to the
National Cemetery yesterday after
noon and the machine was badly
wrecked Fortunately the two men
were not injured beyond a few
scratches and bruises.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-25
W00nSHED BURNS AT
RESIDENCE OF WILLIAM
ETHERIDGE, 3sTH STREET

The woodshed in the rear of the
residence of William Etheridge at
716 Thirty-sixth street was partially
destroyed by fire last night about
$50 o'clock. The fremen of sta
tions 2 and extinguished the blaze
before much damage had been done
How the Ere originated was not
stated,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-25
MRS, WATMER BUYS
NEW MAXWELL MACHINE

Mrs. Sarah Walmer has purchased
a Maxwell, five passenger touring
car from the local agents Jackson
& Morford.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-25
Associated Press.

Paris. Nov. 24.--Tonights Official
Dispatch fellows
To-day has been relatively quiet.
There has been intermittent cannon
adine on the front and a few attacks
on the Argonue region, which have
all been repulsed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-25
FINE LOT OF CELERY
RECEIBED BY C0TTER BROS.

Thos. p. Cotter has shipped to Cot
ter Bros. Company some fine celery
from Michigan. The shipment has
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-25

London, Nov 24--The Admiralty
announced that Yesterday all points
Of military significance in the Bruges
region were subject to severe bom-
0ardmeut by two British battleships.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-25
Associated Press.

Petroerad, Nov Pa Tho general
staff says tonight:
In Russian Armenia Ia the re-
Einn OF Tohuk. the battle in certain
quarters Is Intense today. In the di-
rection Of Ezrerm we threw back
---~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-25

Mexico City, Nov. 24--It is ra-
ported here that the advance Of GeL
Villas army is within 20 miles of
this city. Gen. Obregon still is In
tha city.
In a statement tonight Obreeon
said villa had arrested Julio Madcro,
brother of the late President,
Gen. Cbregon declared he and
Gen. Gonzales had sufficient troops
had desisted in order to allow villa
to enter tho city, where the COnsti-
tutionalists in a combined force
would bottle MIN up.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-25
Russians Claim Pushed Back Turks All Along
the Front-Germany, Chilians Claim has
Violated Neutrality-German Missionary
Tries to Blow Up British Gunboat-Ger-
man Aviators Captured After Dropping
Bombs on plOCk.
Associated Press.

London. Nov, =; "A Dispatch
fran Lisbon says that the Portuguese
congress today decided that Portu-
gal should cooperate with the allies.
1t was considered the step necessary.
The minister OF war has issued a de-
cree for mobilization. .uss.s4, ss@
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-25
Villas army IS
WITHIN 20 NILES
OF MEXICO CITY
And is Rapidly Approaching, Appar-
emily Without ANY Effort
Made to Stop Him.
GEN. OBREG0N SAYS HAS
TROOPS TO DEFEAT HIM
But Intention is to Allow Him to
Enter and Then Proceed to
Bottle Him Up.

Washington, Nov. 2l.-- Fears that
Cen. Blanco may follow Gen. Obre-
gon and abandon Mexico City are
expressed in the official report re-
ceised here late today. from the [.
s. Government. Zapata's forces nave
been fighting with Blanco's men IN
the outskirts of Mexico City.
Gen. Villas men are rapidly ap-
preaching the city from the north
Indications that Gen. Blanco was
wavering in MS decision to protec:
Mexico City against invaders has
given rise In administration quar-
ters that Villas advance guard mus
be close 6b the Mexican capital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-25

Concluded on Page Six
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-25
LOCAL FORECAST.

For Cairo and vicinity: Fair
weather Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-25

Z OLA
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
CROSSLEY PREDICTS
FOREIGN SHIPMENTS

"Foreign apple shipments may soon
begin" says William Grossly, of d.
Crossley & sons. who have offices in
New York, Liverpool and Glasgow.
81 have word from our New York office
that we have some fruit ready to ship,
but as vet have not been able to load
it. | am looking for it to move next
week. | am hopeful of doing business
with the English markets, where we
get good part of our business. The
insurance companies think will soon
insure cargoes. Unless they do we
will not ship; for do not propose to
take risks that an insurance company
will not take.
Mr.. Crossley was of the opinion that
the good business of other lines would
increase the sale of apples in home
markets.
81 have Just come down from We
natchee and Yakima, he said. They
have fine crops there, much larger than
last year" Mr.. Crossley was on his
way to the Rogue River country and
to Watsonville, Calf. He will return
here later
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
FIREMEN BURN
DRY GRASS PLOTS

Residents on the Underwood and
White Salmon heights were greatly
alarmed Monday evening, when the
sky here was made red by the grass
fires that were set in different parts of
the city. The members of the Volun.
teer Fire Department, however, had
set the fires as a precautoin against
possible damage later. With buckets
and lengths of hose ready, to prevent
damage TO nearby homes and barns,
the firemen burned the grass on vacant
lots on Cascade avenue and Columbia
street. The Heights department was
busy with large 10 acre tract just west
of that portion of the city.
Great volumes of smoke poured up
from the grass fires and the flames
rushed rapidly through the grass, dry
as tindcr, making a spectacular fire.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
LOCAL MERCHANTS
GO TO PORTLAND

A good delegation of local merchants
is in Portland this week to participate
in the activities of Buyers Week,
when Portland wholesale and jobbing
concerns will be hosts to the out Of
town business men. Numerous social
events have been planned. Yesterday
the Portland Ad Club was host at a
luncheon, when 20 of the visiting men
were allowed one minute each to boost
their home towns. +. M. Holman, Of
the Sanitary Market on the Heights,
represented Hood River. MIR. Hol-
mans picture appeared in the Sunday
Oregonian.
The list of locol merchants in attend
ance included: f. M. Holman, j. B.
Garfield, of Slocom & Garfield; c. o.
Huelat, of the Bragg Mercantile Co.
w. H. McLain, of the Franz Hardware
Co. j. T. Holman. who is in the gro.
Gerry business on the Heights; Hubbard
Taylor, of the Handy Corner Grocery
and Feed store on the Heights, and II.
A. Connaway, of the Consolidated Mer.
camille Go.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
new BOAT FOR
MID-COLUMBIA RUN

Announcement of the placing of the
steamer State of Washington on the
run to The Dalles completes the most
notable week that the river steamboat
men have had in years. The operation
of the State of Washington on The
Dalles run will make three or possibly
four lines operating from Portland to
The Dalles, the largest number to run
there in years, says the Portland Jour
nal.
The State of Washington is owned by
F. b. Jones, president of the William
ette & Columbia River towing COM
pany. who traded the tugboat Cruiser
and sum of money for her few
weeks ago. Since then she has beer
completely overhauled and placed ir
shaped for the seasons run to The
Dales.
Plans of the new company call for
the steamer to depart each evening at
II O'Clock, returning the next day.
She has excellent passenger accOmoda'
tiOns and her owners expect her to
become popular as night boat. 1t is
said that she will operate from Taylor
street dock taking the wharf formerly
used by the Vancouver Transportation
| company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
CREAMERY BUILDING
WILL BE ERECTED

AT a special meeting last week of
the members of the Board of Directors
of the Cooperative Creamery, lease
was signed with the Apple Growers
Union for the lot just west of the con-
crete garage building owned by DR.. J.
F.Watt and occupied by Howe & Igalls.
The creamery directors have agreed to
erect an iron-clad mill construction.
one story building, 80 x so feet.
Walter G. E. Smith, member of the
board of directors. has been in Port
land this week, where he has been
visiting large creamery plants and
making an effort to secure second hand
machinery.
1--WE are meeting with encourage
ment from all sides, says Clarence E.
Coffin. secretary of the board. Grow.
ers are ready TO buy cows, and we will
have the cream for successful opera
tion of the plant when we are ready"
The power for the new creamery will
be secured from the Apple Growers
Association. as will the cold storage. a
pipe being laid from the plant of the
Union warehouse nearby. The cream.
cry association has agreed to pay the
sum of $48 year for the lot and to
pay taxes on the property for the time
of the lease, twelve years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Wanna Circle Enjoys Meeting

On last Friday at 10 o'clock happy
band known as the Wanna Circle gath
cred at the home of Mrs. +. G. Brosius
to partake of the delicious luncheon
served in honor of her mother. Mrs. J.
Williams, who is president of the Waui
ma Circle and whose birthday it was.
The afternoon passed all too soon and
as the needle work progressed it was
accompanied by the merry chatter Of
voices.
Mrs. DumbIe gave several selections
on the piano as did also Miss Florence
Brosius.
A rousing vote of thanks was given
to Mrs. Brosius by the Circle for her
delightful entertainment and birthday
congratulations we're extended to Mrs.
Williams. Those present were Mes
danes Blanchar, Blythe. Brosius, Ben
son, Claxton, Cram, Dumble, GlanVille.
Glaze, Graham, johnson, McClsnathan,
Munroe, McDsvit, Marsh, Field, Price.
Sprague, Veltum, Vennum, Alice Will
Jams, Young, and the Misses Kinnaird,
Collins, Ireland and Brosius.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Haight Buys Local Ranch

J. ]. Haight and family. from La
Grande, have purchased ranch in the
Valley and will move here the first Of
September to make Hood River their
home. Mr.. Haight has been interested
in wheat farming for the past few
years but for many years has been
struck with a desire to live 10 the
Hood River Valley, after having Wis.
tied here some time ago. The property
purchased was particularly adapted for
hogs, to which Mr.. Haight will pay
especial attention. Mr.. haight is also
an automobile enthusiast and gave as
one of the principal reasons for coming
here the advantage Of being on the
Columbia River Highway, and within
easy distance of Portland. He finally
determined to kuy after reading in the
papers that the $75.000 bond issue had
passed. The deal was negotiated
through Reed & Henderson, Inc.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Stone Urges Study of Cold Storage

Manager A. W. Stone, of the Apple
Growers Association, urges the grow
ers of the Valley to make close study
of the different storage plants.
Through experiments in the different
storage houses, it is found that apples
taken from the same lots develop dlf-
erent keeping qualities. 1t is thought
that some Of the storage plants lack
proper ventilating systems and that
the air in the storage rooms becomes
devitalized. thus causing a deteriora'
tion of the fruit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
new STUDENTS
ARE COMING
HIGH SCHOOL INCREASE FORTY-FIYE
Viye Rural Districts Will Send Boys and
Girls Improvements Made in
Local Buildings

A number Of important improve
ments have been made in the school
buildings Of the city, in order that the
increased attendance from the Lower
Valley districts may be Accommodated at
the approaching fall term Of the local
schools. Forty Five additional High
School students are expected to to en-
roll this fall. making the total number
for the year $50. High School students
will attend from FIVE of the surround
ing country school districts. The Pine
Grove. Barrett and Dukes Valley dis.
tTicts have voted to send all high
school students to the local institution,
paying for each a tuition fee of $50 per
year. The 0dell and Oak Grove schools
will only send their students of the
Eleventh and Twelfth grades.
The High School building has been
remodeled and recitation rooms have
been enlarged. The rooms of both the
High School building and the Park
Street structure are being retinted.
The Manual Training Department will
be conducted in the old Dark carpenter
shop on Pine street on the Heights.
This structure has been enlarged and
remodeled. 1t affords convenient
workshops and class rooms for the stu
dents of this department. Its dimen-
sions are 45 by $50 feet.
The entire teaching force of the city
schools of last year has been retained.
and in addition Miss Hazel Hollenbeck,
who recently took a course at the Ore
gon Agricultural College. as we'll as
instruction in the East, has been sp-
pointed assistant in the Domestic
Science department. Two new classes
will be formed in this department. one
in sewing and the other in cooking.
Both will meet each school day.
Prof. J. o. Mclaughlin, superin.
tendent of city schools. says that he Il
looking forward to one Of the best
years in the history of the high school,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
DalleS Growers See pride of Oregon

J. A. Phillips, who is travelling for
J. X. Nunamaker & Co.. exhibiting
the pride of Oregon" apple sizer
recently invented by Mr.. Nunamaker.
has been at The Dalles this week,
where the new machine has been Great
ing an interest among the growers Of
that city.
MIR. Phillips will leave later for Yak.
ina and Wenatchee, where the good
points of the pride of Oregon" will
be shown.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
TREIBER WILL BUILD
LARGE FERRY BOAT

Capt. Otis D. Treiber, owner of the
Hood River Underwood Ferry system,
who recently put into commission the
sidewheel freryboat, the Bear, has left
for Port Angeles, where he will have
charge of the construction of big
sideYheel ferry boat The new boat,
which will be IS feet in length, will
ply between Port Angeles and Lake
Crescent, a popular summer resort.
Capt. Treiber expects to be away on
the construction work for period Of
about 80 days.
In the absence of Capt. Treiber the
local ferry system will be in charge OF
Chas. Foster.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Packing School Plans

Manager A. W. Stone, of the Apple
Growers Association. states that the
annual packing school will open on
Sept. Z. Actual instruction will begin
on Tuesday, the day following organi-
cation. Residents will be charged a
tuition fee of 81. so, while non residents
will pay $500. However. the sum of
So. so will be refunded to all non resi-
dents who spend the season working in
the Valley.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Club Would Preserve Scenery

That the Commercial Club would
preserve the scenery of the beautiful
canyon was evidenced by action taken
at the Monday night meeting of tho
organization. Ralph Root, l.. G.
Heizer and J. P. Thomson were ap-
pointed on a committee to confer with
county Officials as to means by which
the timber surrounding the canyon may
be saved.
A number of different plans for the
preservation of the beauties Of the
valleys only woodland drive have been
advanced.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Apple Men Optimistic

The Hood River fruit marketing
Offices while they have assumed an
attitude Of watchfnl waiting as to
the foreign markets owing to the
war, are making every preparation
toward handling the Hood River apple
crop in domestic markets. Ii is de-
clared that the amount Of American
apples exported have been exaggerated.
A great demand is expected for canned
fruits of all kinds, and as a conse-
quence a larger percentage of fresh
fruits will be consumed in home mar
kets
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Sieg Expected Soon

= Wilmer Sieg, manager of the Oregon
Office of the North Pacific Fruit Dis
tributors. who has established offices
in Portland, is expected back the latter
part of this week from Boston. where
he and II +. Davidson have been at
tending the international Apple Ship
pers' Convention.
The local Association has received
but little news of the convention, and
the results of the apple shows have not
been learned.
The convention of next year will be
he'd at Chicago.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-08-13
Transfer & Livery Co. Lays Street

The Transfer & Livery Co. is busy
this week improving the street and
drive surrounding the 0.-W. R. & n.
passenger station. Crushed rock.
which is rolled, is being placed on the
drives there. An application OF oil
will be made later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
NfIrSECK TO FORCE
CLERK TO TAKE EXAMS

As a sequel to Commissioner
atkins charges against the civil
service board yesterday, the board
decided late yesterday afternoon
TO flight back and make the
commissioner uncomfortable.
President Muscek of the civil
service board announced that the
new clerk hired last week by At
aims must either take civil service
examination at once, or the board
would enjoin the city from pay
ina his SEQ salary.
II was also decided that Secre-
tzry Ellsworth of the civil sec
vice board should take examiaa-
tfan for his position. although ex-
auinations have never been held
fof that office before. and the
date for his test was set ct June
16. ANY other applicants FOR the
job can compete against Els
worth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
ELECTION FOR
PARK BOARD
Is VERY QUIET

Voting for park commissioners
to succeed J. s. Menefee was re-
ported today as being unusually
light, despite the fair weather.
The polls close at s O'Clock to-
night, and votes Will be tailed at
the office of the Metropolitan
park commission. at the city hall.
Candidates are e. j. Savage,
j. A. Kosher, James A. Hays, w.
c. Crane, L. B. Morris, w. N.
Allen.
Voting places are: First ward,
engine house. North 18th and j.;
Second ward. Yufll's drug store.
South Second and st. Helens:
Third ward, engine house, South
18th and I; Fourth ward. 321h
East 26th St; Fifth ward, engine
house. South 4srd and l.; Sixth
ward, engine house, South Taco
ma; Seventh ward, 2602 Sixth
avenue; Eighth ward, North 34th
and Proctor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
lis CAPTURED I'M WASHINGTON
SEARCH FOR
LEWIS CLARK
| IS RENEWED

d SPOKANE, June Friends of
n. Lewis Clark, Spokane million
eire who disappeared from Santa
Barbara esveraI months ago, are
enthusiastic today over the re-
ceipt OF a message from Los An
geles giving the news that a gang
of alleged blackmailers are being
sought by searching parties on
one of the islands of the Santa
Barbara group off Santa Barbara,
Cal, where il is believed CLARK
is being held in captivity for ram
som.
The search, said in dispatches
to be authorized by Mrs. Clark
andfClark's friends and financial
advisers, was started today FOL
lowing sensational Developments
I'm connection with the mysterious
disappearance of the millionaire
last February.
Edgar Byron, .Irivate detcc-
tive of Santa Monica, Cal was ar
rested Thursday bv Los Angeles
Authorities charged with an at
tempt to extort $500 from Mayor
T. III. Dudley, of Los Angeles.
Byron is charged by the police
with being a member of a gang
of blackmailers, and in the opin-
ion of Special Police Investigator
Fletcher Felts, The prisoner and
his associates ha re knowledge OF
the whereabouts OF the missing
Spokane man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
VILLA ISSUES A
PROCLAMATION ON
WHERE HE STANDS

ToRREON, Mexicos . ne IL
Serving notice on his ountry-
men that he had no perso al am-
billions In connection with Next
cos future and would not permit
himself to be dragged into any
controversy calculated to prolong
their troubles, General villa today
issued . proclamation giving fun
credit to the rank and file Of his
men fer all the victories won un-
der his command.
q soIemnly Declare" said the
proclamation, shat 1 have no
other ambition than the success
of our principles nor more inter-
est than that OF contributing -
the establishment OF a den<5era-
tic and just government serving
it's authority from the people"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-02
Warrant Out, So
He Isn't Dead

SEATTLE, June 2.-Although
ID. r.. Sandell, contractor on
government work Ia Bremerton,
who disappeared two weeks ago,
with $4,000 in his possession, is
believed by relatives to be dead.
Judge A. w. Frater refused late
yesterday to declare him legally
dead. A warrant for Sandells ar
rest had been issued, and judge
said that this was partial proof
that the missing man was still
alive.