davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19

Daniels issued statement saying
the American consul at SMYRNA had
been anxious for the safety OF the
consulate.
"The Tennessee. added the state
ment. proceeded TO and left Your
lah at the request of Ambassador
MorgenthaC and IS now anchored in
| the harbor Of Schio (Chiosi from
which Capt Decker's telegram was
sent
| Secretary Daniels has called upon
Capt Decker to forward Immediately
a full report of the incid mt
Capt Dccker's report confirming
last nights news dispatches, winch
officials hoped and believed were in
accurate. left them today in state
Of amazed wonder. Every effort Is
being made to set more complete re-
ports Of the incident from he Ten
nessee's commander His revert
does not say whether the Tennessee
or her launch rs was reported IN
rews dispatches. had been frrd on
Aside from tejrg considered as
n hostile act the firing may be OK
piained in various WAYS The frst
report said tho cr'ise"'s launch hai
teen tprnef by th~ee shots from tn
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
Birthday Party,

Master Carl Karcher entertained
about fifteen of his little friends
Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Kar-
cher $50 Twenty-sixth street to cele
brate his fourth birthday anniycr.
sary.
1.-The afternoon was spent at game,
and contests after which the youn:
guests repaired to the dining room
where dainty iee course with cak'
was served. The table was prettils
decorated in flowers and ferns. TIL
centerpicce being a white birthda,
cake ornamented with four candles
The youthful host was assisted in
entertaining by his mother, Mrs. E
Bucker and Miss Aileen Ryan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
n Fl X Cluh

Miss Elsie Ibach entertained the
ID. Fl. X. club with a 800" party
at her home ON Seventh street, Tues-
day evening. AT cards the prize fo1
the highest score was won by Miss
Kate Redman.
The evening was conclJded with
d dainty course luncheon served by
the hostess assisted by Miss Gladys
Baird. Miss Hazel Aithorpe and
Miss Emma Schoembs were substi.
tutes
Miss Edith Bullock will entertain
The club next Tuesday night at the
residence of Mrs. ]. H. Moore on
Fifth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
RECIPE FOR THE DAY
PRINCE ALBERT CAKE.

Three-fourths cup butter; two
cups graduated sugar iscanU;
yolks of five eggs, one cup milk or
water, three cups -four; three tea
spoons baking powder; three tea
spoons cinnamon. two teaspoons all
spice one teaspoon cloves; whites
OF three eggs.
Cream butter, add sugar gradual
~, add one cup Of -four and beat to
a cream, Add beaten egg yolks
milk and -four tmived and sifted
with baking powder and spicesl al
ternately. Fold in the whites Of
eight eggs. Bake n LAYERS.
Filling.
Two cups sugar, onc-i0urth tea
spcon cream &c tarter. one cup water
roH together untl it form firm
tnNt tardl ba I in cold wac rsUr
slowly on til. s:tf y hcat,l whites
# ,hc two ~zas Add On, u1
chopped n1ts. ono JuD raj, -. o.
FORTH cur chopped herrias, ono
half cup chopped figs. ncat uutjD
stiff, ard spread between layers and
OF top. \ plain white frostins may
be mdae to cover top. If desired
MISS ETHEI OGDEN.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
ARE IN SESSION FOR
THE NOVEMBER TERM

the county commissioners are in
session for the November term and
have been checking with the admin
istrator. ;ho report for the portion
Of the last quarters business trans.
acted by the late William D. Lippitt,
county assessor and tree surcr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
NO WONDER HIS MIND IS
A BLANK; CINCINNATI MAN
DRINKS 100 BEERS A DAY

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov tS.-His
mind a blank as the result, it is said
of drinking 100 beers daily, is the
condition OF John Wurster driver OF
q brewery wagon.
Dr. Robert InCrlham exhibited
Nurster who is a patient ut the Gin
dnnati hospital, before the Academy
of Medicine. Wurater remembers
his lame hut his mind is plank bc.
yond that.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19

The ladies of the Episcopal church
viii give their annual bazaar aud
supper in the Guild hall at the Par
rsh house on Sixth street, Thursday
evening, Nov. 10. Admission 30
cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19

Mrs. r. L. Bower of Mounds. was
Cairo shopper yesterday.
Horace Parker and Chester Alba
have returned from a visit in Padu-
cab.
Miss Margaret Wilson who is H.
al st, Mary's Infirmary is doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. s. Lansden have
returned from 4 visit Of several days
in St Louis
Mrs. John Mcbride OF Villa Ridge.
was among the out of town snip
pers here yesterday
Mrs. A. Mayberry OF Wickliftc. is
tie guest of her daughter Mrs J.
Du-a Of Tenth street.
l.. A. Holley OF the Colonial has
returned from business trip in s..
.ouis and Virden, Ill.
Mrs. A. Harris of Charleston ur-
derwent an operation at the Bondu-
rant hospital yesterday
Mrs. Q. F. Parrish Of st, Louis, is
he guest of his sisters Mrs Casper
nd Mrs. Maggie Crutchheld.
Mrs. w. j. Jones of Marphysboro,
the guest Of her mother. Mrs. c.
tackert of upper Sycamore street
Mrs. w. H. Thomas and daughter
riss Edna of Anna, are the guests
Il Mrs. E. Schwartz of Sixth street.
Mrs. NJ F. Vending will return
Saturday from Chicago, where she
vas called by the illness of her sis
ter.
C. C. Anderson of st. Louis, divi-
ion passenger agent for the c. R.
and p. railroad, was here on bust
,ess yesterday.
]. T. CoiltTs who has been the
guest Of his sister Mrs !. c Brown
f tho Frances, has returned to his
1me in Fulton,
H. J. Pinckney and Mrs n. w
)rumm Of Newark, n. j., are tho
uests Of the formers daughter Mrs
'harles schutter.
Mrs J. B. Lewis who has been the
west Of the Misses Crippin of Syca-
loro street, has returned to her
ONE in Harrisburg.
A. c. Thompson Of Paris, Ill, travel
ng passenger agent for the Mis-
curl Pacific railroad, were in Cairo
esterday on official business
Miss Marie How lett Of Charleston, |
NO., who has been n patient at the
1ondurant hospital. is con Falescent
md returned to her home Yesterday.
Mrs. Emma Hodge and daughter, |
Miss Annie of Clinton, Ky, were the
guests of Miss Helen Kemp of Mrs
G, f. Brackets millinery store, yes
tcrday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
PARTY Saturday.

Little Miss Mildred Fagin Travis
has issued invitations for a birth
day party to be given at the home
of her parents hlr. and Mrs. G. l..
Travis, on Third street, Saturday
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
Sunper and Bazaar.

The ladies of the Episcopal
church will give their annual sup
per and bazaar this evening in the
Guild hall at the Parish house on
Sixth street The ladies will begin
serving at $3.50 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19

Moved Store The Hair store Of
larkson and Finney has Seen re-
moved from 80 Sixth street, TO
42S Seventh street. 1t-t0 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
Return Dance

The young men of the Younger
Set will give dance at the X. NJ.
4. G. hall next Thursday evening,
u return for the dance given by
lie young ladies Of this crowd, sch
elal weeks ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
Faithful Workers

The Faithful Workers of the
Church of the Redeemer will give
party Monday evening at the home
of Mrs. James NJ. Gassaway at the
Marine hospital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19

buy yeur feed, bran, oats. chops,
hay, etc, from II. A. Stone on
22nd near Sycamore at the foot Ct
the water tower" The price is
right for cash and the goods will
be delivered promptly. Home phone
675-W. Bell 1878 1l-22
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
w. G. T II Meeting

The Womans Christian Temper
anee Union will meet this afternoon
with Mrs. NJ E. McGruder at her
home 73S Center street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19

Because the lens is the most import.
ant part Of your glasses, 0nr lenses
are selected with the most especia
care, We make sure Of their perfec.
;on before We offer them TO you
Y CONS ant 2 IN 5 70 provide lenses
nd mountines that you may veal
with becoming effect and uninter
upted comfort.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19

The ladies of st. Patricks Sewing
Circle will meet with Mrs r. f.
Cannon of 1904 Washington avenue,
Friday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
Entertains Club.

Mrs. Jacob Held will entertain
the Eldeen club at her residence SIS
Twenty-fifth street, Thursday after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
Schiller Club.

The Schiller club will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. s. x. Cohn at
her home on lower Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
G II. s Dance

There will be dance at the Cairo
High School this evening for the
benefit of the piano fund
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
PERSONALS

I C. O. Gibson is making a business
"Trip In st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19

Most everybody In town ana the
country around takes this paper,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19
WHY WE'RE SO CAREFUL

ll4 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-19

Mrs. r. L. Bower of Mounds, va
a Cairo shopper yesterday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
EIGHTH WEEK OF WAR
GREAT BATTLE OF THE AlSNE
ENDURED FOR IA DAYS AND
END is NOT YET.
FRENCH AND BRITISH ADVANCE
Germans Trying Hard to Outflsnk the
Allies-Have Little to Gain From
Victory, but Everything to
Lose From Defeat.

The battle of the Marine lasted seven
days and ended in the rapid retreat OF
the Germans. The battle of the Aisne
has endured for IA days and the end
is not yet, but the French and British
have daily pushed the strong and stub
born Germans further back. The first
offensive of the allies was a pitched
battle in the open, but their second as
sault has virtually been war through
siege. an investment of a German
series of Sebastopols on a hundred
fold larger scale, and their swift sue
cess has been replaced with slow and
painful gains, as was inevitable from
the conditions of the case.
That the French and British have
advanced steadily in virtually every
quarter has become clear in the fort
nights perspective.
The strategy and purpose OF this bat.
tie have become clear 1t is the OBJ
ject of each army to outflank the
other, simultaneously assaulting the
center and preventing reinforcement
of the menaced flank; to reach the
rear of the outflanked force; finally
to surround and crush it, cutting its
communications and connections, or to
drive it back a broken mob upon the
center of its own army The Germans
essayed to do this on the French right
along the Meuse and to pierce the
French center at Rheims, but failed in
both efforts. The French attempted
the same movement against the Ger
man right at the Disc and the Aisne
and against the German center north
of Rheims, and have almost succeeded
in both movements. They have wedged
themselves well into the German cen
ter east of Rheims, between Rheims
and Laon, and have pushed the Ger.
man right wing far northward and
somewhat northeastward. The battle
develops in the way that on the Marine
compelled German retreat. The Ger
man right is in iminent danger and
defeat, when the whole German front
has already become wavy, not to say
wavering, would compel the entire
army either to stand permanently on
the defensive at the Belgian frontier
or to withdraw altogether from
France. The French and British army
should it lose, can fall back again
on Paris.
The Germans have little to gain
from victory, for at best they can re
sumo the offensive only at every dis
advantage having their tremendous
task to do all over again; but they
have everything to lose from defeat
or drawn battle. With the allies the
consequences would be the reverse
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
In a Commercial Way.

The Colburn Trading company at
Colburn is erecting a new ice and
store house.
The Dissmore Mercantile company
general merchants at Kamiah, has
fitted up a neat room for the conven-
fence Of its lady patrons.
Emil l.. Mueller, proprietor of the
Elm Pharmacy and postmaster at
Kamiah, was married last week to
Miss Olive M. Harvey of Harrisburg.
Mrs. R. L. Harold is reopening the
Style Shop, formerly conducted by
Miss Fish, at Wallace, with an entire
new stock of millinery.
Harry Dissmore, of the Dissmore
Mercantile company at Kamiah, was
married September % at Lakota,
North Dakota, to Miss Estelle Marian
Harper of that place.
Smith & Mcintosh, dealers in lum-
Der, building materials, hay, grain
and feed at Kellogg, are adding a
new lumber shed to their fine equip
ment of sheds and warehouses.
The Erb Hardware company at
Lewiston has purchased the stock of
the zimmerman Hardware company at
that place and the two stocks will be
consolidated about October 1 in the
quarters of the Erb company.
G. F. Damn, for 20 years with the
Occur d'Alene Hardware & Foundry
Co. at Wallace, is going into business
for himself in that city, opening a tin
shop with special attention to air
pipe for mines and general pipe sup
plies.
M. L. Bruce has disposed of his in
terest in the c. F. Ewing company,
dealers in cedar products, wood and
ties, at Standpoint, and purchased an
interest in Bruce's grocery from e. L.
Miller Mr.. Bruce was the original
owner of the business in which he has
again become interested.
M. P. Curran, who started the City
Bakery at Mullan a little over a year
ago, now has a plant that is fully up
to-date and one that would be a credit
to any town of the size. Among his
equipment is a 2-barrel Champion
mixer, Middleby oven, full equipment
for candy making, 10-gallon ice cream
freezer and 1OO-pound ice crusher.
Half of the business portion of Peck
was destroyed by fire last week en-
failing loss estimated at over S40,-
600. Among the losses were: Walker
& Parks, hardware and furniture, $751;
000 insurance 81 500. w II Rugp
general store, $4,000, insurance
$4,000; Oh Farley, Peck pool hall,
$1,000, insurance none; A. ]. Beau
champ, c. o. D. meat market, $3.50,
insurance $500.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
Busy Week in Congress.

Washington.-Ena of the war
revenue bill and completion of anti
trust legislation will be undertaken by
congress this week. The war revenue
measure, having passed the house, is
now in the hands of the senate fl
nance committee, which hopes to re-
port it with amendments during the
week.
The Clayton antitrust bill confer
ence report is the unfinished business
of the senate and was taken up Mon
day for discussion.
Administration leaders believe that
both of these important measures can
be disposed Of within 10 days. That
both are to be assailed, however, is a
certainty.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
OUR IMPORTS VALUE
FROM ENGLAND ALONE LAST
YEAR WE RECEIVED TWENTY
MILLIONS WORTH.
CHEMICALS FROM GERMANY
Silk Goods, Works of Art and Wines
Mostly From France-Eight
Million Dollars Worth of
Toys From Germany.

Imports from England last year in
Guided nearly twenty million dollars
worth of laces and nine million dollars
worth of chemicals; two million dol
lars worth of coal tar products; forty
eight million pounds of crude rubber;
forty-eight million pounds of hides
and skins; fifty-three million pounds
of block tin; seventy-five million
pounds of wool; fourteen million
pounds of tea; and a host of miscel-
laneous articles.
Germany is our chief source for
imported chemicals, its contributions
last year exceeding twenty million dol
lars worth. Other important articles
received from Germany last year were:
thirteen million dollars worth of cot
ton goods; one hundred and fifty mil
lion pounds of wood pulp; thirty-five
million pounds of palm and palm kerr
mel oil; eight million dollars worth of
toys Certain food products were also
imported from Germany, the leading
items being sixty-five million pounds
of rice flour; seven million pounds of
crude cocoa; two million dollars
worth of spirits, wines and malt liq-
uors.
France is the largest source of
our imported silk goods, art works,
automobiles and wines. Last year we
got from La Belle, France, twenty
two million dollars worth of art works;
five million dollars worth of chemi-
Gals; eighteen and a half million dol
lars worth of silk goods, to say moth
ing of what we paid for cotton, laces,
embroideries, perfumeries, etc.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
Abhors Girls Freak Dresses

Seatle-Flaying the modern styles of
women's dress, urging the university
women to stick to the more conser-
vative modes and try to appear on
the campus in near plain" clothes,
rather than in flimsy creations, and
giving the goods her views concern
ing the new dances, Isabella Aus
tin, dean of women in the University
of Washington, last Monday deliv-
cred her annual address to the varsity
goods in Meany hall Display of jew
elry, fancy dress and the latest devel-
opments in dancing were frowned
upon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
IDAHO NEWS NOTES

Roy Racy and d. H. O'Keefe, held
at st. Maries charged with burglary,
broke Jail and escaped.
At Grangeville recently Filing Ga
briel cattleman, was found guilty in
the district court OF cattle stealing.
The death of Justice George H.
Stewart of the supreme court Of this
state creates another vacancy on the
supreme bench of Idaho.
The governor recently appointed
Judge Warren Truitt to succeed Jas.
F. Ailshie, resigned, to hold office I'M
til his successor is elected in Novem-
Der.
Senator Brady is at Pocatello and
will soon begin his campaign of the
state for reelection to the office of
United States senator, beginning at
Boise.
At a meeting recently of the Koo-
tenai County Poultry association, di-
rectors, it was decided to hold the next
annual exhibit January 6 to 8. Twenty
five silver cups and special prizes will
be offered.
Chief Justice George Stewart of
the Idaho supreme court died Friday
in Portland following a cerebral hem
orrhage. He had been a patient at a
sanitarium since May 4 and had sui
fered two strokes of paralysis.
Aviator T. T. Maroney made a trip
from Moscow to Lewiston, 30 miles by
road, in his Curtiss aeroplane Sunday
in 2S minutes. Under a bright sun and
balmy atmosphere Maroney flew about
Moscow for several minutes and at
7:4S a. m, from an elevation of 1000
feet, started for Lewiston, and % min
utes later ]. W. McCusker of the Hotel
Moscow was informed over the tele-
phone from Lewiston that Maroney
had safely landed in Lewiston.
Mamie Hughes, 14-year-old daughter
of w. j. Hughes, was shot and instant
ly killed by her 12-year-old brother al
Perdue, on the W., |. & NJ railroad,
about 35 miles from Moscow, Monday
The boy had been shooting at chip
hunks. He snapped the rifle but the
cartridge did not explode Thinking
it would not go off after swapping it
a second time, he pointed the weapon
at his sister and snapped it again.
with the result that the bullet passed
through her neck
Twelve box cars and a caboose at
tached to an eastbound freight train
standing on Northern Pacific tracks
at Rathdrum at $50 p. m Tuesday
broke loose from the train, ran back
down the hill and struck big freight
engine standing on the main line The
cars were piled up in all directins,
striking and damaging the freight
house and delaying all traffic for four
and one-half hours. No train men were
injured, all OF the crew seeing the ap.
preaching collision in time to escape
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
Nav Be President of Mexico.

Washington. - Ferdinand Iglesias
Calderon is the man upon whom those
alton here are pinning their hopes for
permanent peace in the southern re
public. 1t is generally believed in dip
lomatic circles that General Carranza
will retire on or before next Thursday
October 1, and that the convention
called for that date at Mexico City
will choose Iglesias Calderon provi
sional president.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
HE DEPLoREs MEXICAN CHAOS
without a Government and in
State of Anarchy"
Saws Diplomat

Says Diplomat.
New York-Before sailing for Pc
trograd Saturday, Alexandra de Stall
egsky, Russian minister to Mexico,
spoke freely on conditions as he said
he had found them.
Mexico is without a government
and practically in a state of anarchy, -
he said. with the exception of the
state of Yucatan, where some SEM
blance of order is still maintained it
is unsafe for a person to travel in
Mexico. The bands of brigands that
rob- burn and pillage as they please
without interference from the authori-
ties are the cause of all the trouble.
There is no interference from the ma
tional authorities, simply because
there is no national government worth
mentioning.
"The United States should not with
draw its troops from Vera Cruz. From
what l was able to observe there is
no prospect that a stable government
may be established in Mexico Car
rama is an able political chief, but he
can not compare with Villa as leader
of men. l am frank to state that con
ditions in Mexico today are not one
half as good as they were during the
reign of Madero."
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
Drop Four Bombs on Paris.

Paris, Sept. 2S.-Four bombs were
dropped on the city from a German
aeroplane Sunday. One missile, ex-
ploding in Avenue du Trocadero, at
the corner of Rue Freyoinet, blew the
head from the shoulders of man who
was standing on the corner with his
daughter and crippled the child. The
other bombs did little damage.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
Champion Bronco Buster

Pendleton, Ore.-"Red" Parker of
Valentine, Neb., was proclaimed the
champion bronco buster of the world
at the roundup Saturday. Lee Cald-
well of Pendleton, who had already
won three contests this year, was
given second place, while Johnny Judd
of San Francisco was third.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
GERMAN UNIVERSITIES SEND
100000 MEN 10 COLO

Universities in Germany furnished
100000 volunteers for the army of
the Vaterland, according to DR.. Con-
ard FRESHMAN, instructor in German
in the University of Washington; who
has recently returned from a summer
vacation spent in the empire The
University of Berlin and other famous
institutions of learning have not OPP
ened this year as a result of the war.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
Robber Gets Rich Haul.

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Within 100
yards of the Utah state prison, mask
ed man held up George A. Golf cash
Ter of the Sugar House banks, and Cliff
ford Golf, a bookkeeper locked the
two men in the bank vault, took s1525
and escaped, Monday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-02

His Excellency Meyer Waldeck is
the German governor of Kiauchau,
Germanys city in China which Japan
is attacking.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
FIRE PREVENTION DAY, OCTOBER
Anniversary of the Day That Mrs.
o'Leary's Cow Acted Up
to be Marked.

October 9, the 43d anniversary of
the time that Mrs. O'Leary's COW
kicked over a lantern starting the
great Chicago fire, is being designated
as fire prevention day throughout the
nation,
A proclamation for the observance
of this day already has been issued
by all the governors of northwest
states, where the fire losses during the
last year have been great.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-10-02
suez Canal CLOSING Aids U. S.

San Francisco-Europe's route to
the orient was cut off by the closure
as a result of the war, of the Suez
canal, and travel via the United
States and the Pacific to the far east
is being stimulated to an unpreced-
ented degree.