davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
Police Threaten TO Strike Unless
Dismissed Members Are
ReinStated.
HOUSE OF COMMONS TO
CONDUCT INVESTIGATION
Nationalists Demand Satisfaction toT
Killing Of 4 by Kings
Folders.

Dublin, Jul Riotin trok"
cut again tonight but sUheidea with
oGt serious result The rioters anus
ed themselves by ztouine street cars.
six hundred volunteers Tardded
through the streets. 4 crowd Of 1000
following them marching in step
and singing. Feelins runs high
Throughout Nationalist Ireland
Town Councils are adopting Iosof1-
tions denouncipg the massacres The
soldiers are confined TO the barracks
The police threaten strike unless
those members Of the do9artmon'
who were dismissed for dis1bclion@
Iof orders are ro'nstated,
!. Il announced that Sir John
floss, police commissioner. rs icncI
as a protest against he suspension
OF Deputy Commissioner Harrr]l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28

fered for SIX years
terribly. | tried sew
eral doctors but none
seemed 10 give me
any relief. Every
monththe painswere
intense in both sides,
and m a d e m e so
weak that | had to
go to bed. At last
a friend recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink
hams Vepeta b ! ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
COMPANY K GOES
TO MURPHYSB0R0 FOR
TWO DAYS CAMP
(CoprIuded from Page one.)

Lieuts. Lutes and Woodward took
twelve of the members of the com
any to Dillingham; Sunday wher,
they attended rife practice at this
target range there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
River Forecast

River Forecast
During the next two days, the
Mississippi, from below st. Louis TO
Cairo, the Tennessee, from below
Decatur to above the mouth, and
the Ohio, from Padueah TO CAIRO
will continue to fall.
Little change is expected in the
Ohio, from the mouth of the Wa
bash to above Padueah, during the
next few days.
r. T. JINDLEY,
Local ForeCaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28

S. c. Brown. who came to Cairo
With the body Of his son, ma les
Who died in Memphis, saturday,
,ft this morning for his home in
;reenville, Miss, where he is en-
,loyed. He was for many years a
esident OF this city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28

and Of Ireland look with confidence
10 the irish party 10 brinS 10 Justice
those responsible for the outrage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Mrs. " /. Grinstead OF Eighth
treet, is at South Haven Mich.
pending the remainder Of the sum
mer.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hurst of this
ity lett yesterday for Evansville,
nd. where they will visit with rel
ltives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Richardson o,
S22 West Charles street arc the par
ants Of 4 son born yesterday after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
MRS. THOMSON
Tells WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change of Life by Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. '

Philadelphia, PA am just 52years
of age and during Change of Life | suf-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28

WorId's Largest Stone Statue.
The largest stone statue In the
torld is In Japan, a figure fortyfour
ct high.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28
NEWSOF THE RIVERS

Stage of river 16,5, fall oil V.0
during the preceding. "A hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-28

as protest AGAINST ne suspension
l't Deputy commissioner taIr'i'
ouo'i9' ireland 'n'E s'.-- inc
Guy OF pooun ana the greater p2r'
OF Ca'notle ireland was IN STATE o.
'0' greatest 'Z,'tem'ot 'o"ay o'''
Yesterday S conHlct between inc reg
MAR troops OIL inc hFIt SA army ana
inc lrish Nationaiis's' the CON
met resulted Va inc Nli''h- OF ''u'
persons ana 'ne "onh"'hg 'i MANI
Others f"F'E persons were SUN }"
hoSPita'5 To-Day IN serious coho'-
Ecu.
"s i'.' - 49, - '''
"u''ee''.' ~ "'sp''s'"S tue ''oN"'
marching toro'Ah INC S'r'''S S'H-
'h7 palFIo'ie SONGS ana 'ooEinE L".
so'0'et7 OF 1''' '>''ol'o H1."'''o" %
'oe h'0& own scottish h''o'F.T"
On "o9h 70 l'n'y' ''ns, @ncs III.
the Ia'l events Of yesterday. IL
j soIa'e'' "'Fe ''"s''u yesterday -
PFe'eh' the '7oo'hs o. arms ana
amm'h 't'oh ioe inc ir'sh Na'loha'-
ISL 'olRale GERS
me e.oNa' H00'"E '"al '"' SOL
dlefS haa heeh "raefea 10 remain IN
9aIE2ck5 ATTACKED the foyal mar
!
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-22
4 Visiting Trained ldfss'

It is with pleasure that the Visit
ing Nurses Association of Cam
bridge announces that they have
obtained the services of Miss Freida
H. Boettcher as visiting nurse. Miss
Boettcher comes to us under the
supervision and recommendation OF
the Town and Country Nursing
Service OF the American Red Cross
Association. She will work in Cam
bridge, and in a circuit of S miles
OF Cambridge. It is the wish OF
the Association that all physicians
or any person knowing of a case
needing trained nurse will enter
request for Miss Boettcher's ser.
vices at the office of the Associa.
ton, over Mrs. Vane's millinery as,
Enlistment. She will be preseni
at her office, unless unavoidabl,
detained on case, from 8 to
a. M, and from / to p. m.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-22
THREE MORE DAYS =
y FOR REGISTRATION.
Every Qualified Voter Should Avail
Himself Of The First Opportuni-
ty-T0morrOw, and Tuesday and
Wednesday, Oct. 9th and 7th,are
Only Remaining Days.

So far as could be learned, there
was fair registration of voters
today, but, ON account of the large
amount of time required in which
to finish complete registratio OF
all qualified voters, every citizen
should make an effort to get to
the various places of registration
as early as possible in order to be
certain of being registered, and al
so to avoid the rush which is like
ly to occur during the noon and
supper hours.
Every voter should make it his
duty to see to it that every one
of his friends, neighbors and &C
quaintances are registered, for only
community be secured. Many per-
sons argue that they are not inter-
ested in politics; well, if such is
the case, don't admit it-just turn
over a new leaf and get interested.
The man who expects the govern
ment, national, State or local, to
give him and his families all of
the safeguards which it does; to
protect him and them from the
violence of persons who are held
in check by laws; to educate him
and his children; to enable him to
carry on his business or his en-
ployment with certain safeguards
around it.; to protect him at home
or abroad, and then is not willing
tor do that which is the first duty
of every citizen, should stop and
give the matter real Thought; then
he will register and vote.
Not only this, but no man should
be so selfish, so absorbed in the
accumulation of money, as to give
no thought to that which is going
On around him outside of his par
ticular line of business. A man
should take an interest in public
affairs, and not only this, he should
take an interest beyond his own
personal connection Get regis
tered. but do not stop there; ask
your neighbor if he is registered;
inquire about the people on your
street or in your community, and If
they are not registered, find out
why and see if it is not possible to
get them registered.
There are three more registration
days in the county besides today;
they are tomorrow, Wednesday Sept
%, and Tuesday and Wednesday,
Oct. 6 and z, making a total of
four days in all. The fifth day,
Tuesday, Oct. IS, is for the pur-
pose Of revision only, and no new
names will be added on that day,
but the other three days, tomorrow,
and Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct
and z, are for registration. The
registration offices are open from
a. m. to p. m.
Get registered, then you can
| vote If you want. but If you do n1
get registered, you cannot
even Il you want to do so.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-22
WHERE CAMBRIDGE VOTERS
SHOULD GET REGISTERED.
Places of Registration For The
Different Precincts in Cambridge.

Despite the fact that many per-
sons have lived in Cambridge all
of their lives, a large majority Of
the voters, and practically no wo-
men, have any idea Of the ward
and precinct lines, and, in order
that all OF these may correctly as
certain where those entitled to
registration should 60 in order to
be registered, the precinct lines are
given below: ~
First Precinct Beginning at
the foot of High street, including al
persons on themlatt side of that
street; all pers> -on the Left side
OF Poplar street, a.. on the left side
of Race street, and out the Maple
Dam road, to the end of the dis
trict, including all Inhabitants OF
Cambridge residing on streets East
OF those named, including East
Cambridge. Registration office, j
H. c. Barrett's office, Court Lane.
Second Precinct Includes the
residents Living on the right side Oh
Poplar and Race streets, and or
| out to the end of the district lines
and both sides of High street start
| ing on the Left at Poplar street
and on the right at Glasgow street
and Including all streets to the
right OF Poplar and Race streets
Registration office, 143 Race st.
Third Precinct.
Fourth Precinct Starting at th<
foot Of High street and including
all persons living on the right side
of that street, as far as Glasgow
street; all persons Living ON Glas
gov street, and on out on botl
sides OF the Sandy Hill roadyand al
persons living In the section bound
ed by High street, as named above
and Glasgow street. Registration
office, at the store of J. T. Leon
ard, at the corner of Choptank ave
nue. and Travers street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-22
BRIEF LOCALS
Auditorium tonight.

l AuAAA bOASSaA
Miss Rosene Buker has returned
to her home in this city, after
spending sometime in Baltimore
and Easton.
| kathryn Williams, in Selig's lat
est wild animal feature, in three
reels of thrilling adventure,at the
| Auditorium tonight
Mr. Sherwood Yates, of Elkins
w. Va, is spending sometime with
his parents. MIR. and Mrs. VIM. B
Yates, on Church street.
| Mrs. Edwin Dashiel left on the
boat last night for Baltimore where
she will spend several days this
week as the guest of relatives.
Get registered tomorrow, Wed.
nesday, Sept. d. Then, if you
want to vote, to exercise the right
of franchise, you can do SO, but il
you are not registered, you can
not do SO, no matter how badly
you may want to do so.
The vestry of Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church, this city, at a
meeting yesterday, elected the Rev.
Edward S. Kinks, restor of Ascen-
sion Church, st. Louis, Mo-, to the
rectorship of the local church (which
has been vacant since the resigna-
ton of the Rev. Alfred E. Race.
1t is not known as yet whether or
not DR.. Kinks will accept or not.
Little James Adams. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Adams ,of this city,
was painfully and seriously injur-
ed yesterday afternoon by falling
out of a tree on the Zion Church
lot. With a number of children,
he had been playing in the yard,
and climbed the tree to consid-
cradle height, and in attempting to
change his position, lost his bal
lance and fell on his head and
II - lCdiCu CudI IO ID
badly injured internally, as we'll as
receiving bruises about the head
and shoulders.
Her Fatal Sin," Bankers great
melo-drama, will be the special fea-
ture at the Opera House tonight.
This great play, at present running
on the stage, and, filmed tor. pic
lures, has been enjoyed by thou
sands Many have read the story
of this great play, and have seen
it on the stage, and tonight we
give You a chance to see a 81 play
on the screen for the small price
OF 5 and 10c. Also the special
feature, 1.-THE Fatal Plunge" in 8
reels of action, by the Electric Spe-
cial Feature Co., a grand drama Of
the business world, and one you
will like exceedingly we'll. ALI at
Grand Opera House tonight. Aslmis-
sion, mad 10c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-22
Board OF Trade Meeting.

The Cambridge Board of Trade
will hold its regular monthly meet
ing at O'Clock on Thursday even
ing. Sept. "a, 1914. A number of
matters of importance to Cam
bridge and Dorchester county Will
be considered at this meeting. ALI
members are invited and urged to
attend. You should come. Remem,
Der the date, Thursday evening
Sept. "a, 1914.-V. s. Bradley, Pres
ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-22

See the great $4,000 automo-
bile picture at the Auditorium to-
morrow night. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned. free from Chas. T. Mace the
White House Lunch Room, or the
Auditorium this evening.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-09-22

No matter how much a man may
like q friend, he cannot vote for
him unless he is registered. Be
sure and get registered tomorrow,
Wednesday, Sept 23. Registration
offices are open from 8 a. m. TO
8 p. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
VILLA NOW HAS OPEN
WAY no MEXICO CITY

Torreon. Mexico April 3, via domen
Palacio Torreon. strewn with the
dead and wounded Of six days
battle was occupied by the rebels last
night on the heels OF the fleeing FED
erals
In an the fighting no foreigner was
killed or injured. The taking Of the
city marks the climax of the firat
campaign Of the revolution 20 oust
Nicotriano Huerta from the presiden-
tlal castle In the City of Mexico, u
gives the constitutionnlists virtual
control over the whole northern tier
OF Mexican states.
The fightiar began last Friday end
was almost continuous. a. first villa
attempted assaults ON the strong fed
eral positions in daylight, but these
proved costly, so the days were spent
In cannonadins and the nights la as
snultH
Positions were taken and lost time
and again. Several night attacks sent
the fcderals acuriying from sironE
positions. but IA dayhreak the captora
would be compelled tp abandon them
hy the strength and accuracy oi the
cncmy's artillery fire, much OF which
IL said to have been directed BY
French and German runners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
JUAREz GOES Wild IN
GREAT CIsf.EHsl ALTON

Never In all its dramatic historv
since the Madcro revolution OF IgI0
ne Junrez gone so mad With cnthus-
lasm az II did when foot messenger
from military headquarters ran
through the streets shouting thai Tor.
reon had fallen. Drunk with elatinn,
men embraced each other wherever
they met. Bells in tho 9oO. vcor-oi5
mlhslon OF Guudalupc were set ring
ing louder and faster than they have
rung for religiOus purposes. khaki-
cind rebel soldiers woke from their
sleep IN the towns many barracks TO
cheer
Then, stirred by common i'm
pulse. their rifles were turned ioose
into the air For a time inhabitants
OF ~ faso supposed Juarez was again
sumering one % It's periodical attacks
tineN dressed officials. high I'm the
,NIt'nNa administration, threw their
arms around unWashcd private goId-
iers IN the streets and yelled their
delight. Common soldiers mingled
freely with the highest officials of the
repei governments IN a cabaret resort
ana were invited 10 drink 20 the glory
OF the inRurscDt arms Virtually The
"niN place open IN the Mexican border
town where drinks hight be bought.
ihls cabaret wae crowded to the doors
Win ciNil and ipiiiinry men Of ali
tAhks' IN an SAUCES OF dress, for the
houI was late. they crowded In to
embrace friends and toast the con-
quering general IN the midst az an
me reloicing American ragtimc music
tihkied trom an antiquated piano in
tho corner, while American womeo
rom ~ Faso's slums danced the one
atep with Mexican partners In the
middle OF the big soom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
VILLA SAYS FGsDERAIs
lost a5OO KILLED

Losses have not been compiled but
General villa estimates his own losses
at 500 killed and i.5OO wounded. rnd
the federal loss at i,000 dead and
e,50S wounded, with an unknown
number Of prisoners.
villa believes that the federals
whom his cavalry is pursuing 10 the
south forms but remnant % the
federal force. whose loss he says
probably Is close 10 being total All
the subordinate generals have not yet
reported however. and unul they do
just how many were captured cannot
be accurately stated.
/ Some Of the fercest hghtlng oc-
CURED Ia the hills south of Gomez
palacio and west OF TOrreon. Twice
the rebels took two of the hills. only
"a lose, but an the time the attack
Was becoming more formidable. as
tlle soldiers, attacking ffom all sides
except the west, fighting from house
20 house. drew the circle closer about
the enemy
A hundred small encounters Oc-
CURED intermittently in the streets
over the possession of some favored
roof, but the roar of cannon was al
most continuous
Roth sides used armored trains
These. with hiR guns mounted. would
suddenly appear around an elbow OF
one OF the hills. discharge "a broad
side and then retire.
In the attack on Gomez palacio
two trains Ventured out AT the same
time ana "a lively exchange of shots
ensued, like naval game on land.
The federals made use Of huge
rockets which were shot 10 n great
height, exploding In the air and let
TINS down a hail of buckshoi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03

Mexico, with the point resting ON Tor
reon, 500 miles south of here, and
the top extending along the American
border froni NoRules. AriE. To "a point
Just west of Eagle Pass. Texas.
The states nov subject To- the rebel
arms are Chihuahua. sonurn fexcont
the port ~ cuaymasj, most of Con-
hula. Durango pnd slnoloa
Yesterdays victory b. said 10 make
the capture Of faliillo and NoncIovn.
N 'oahniia, ana Monterey, the key to
lhe state OF Nucto Leon. assured.
The main federai force. according
70 VIVA report to General Carranza,
was wiped out by death, wounded.
capture or tight at Gomez Palacio
and Torreon. Aiazailan. the federal
port IN the state of Suoloa. bv The
RELEASE Of the eeteran renei army at
Torreon. also Is IN q precarious state
Thus hy HIS successful campaign OF
the last month Gcucrai Frnnoisco
Nllia has practically assured rebel
control of the vast territory OF tho
northern stnter ~ Mexico and gained
Tor himself the reputation OF heing
the foremost soldier Of the country.
" was but n little over vear aro
that he started out from a village near
here with two companions. six horses.
seven dollars IN money and n meaRcr
supply OF beams coffee and anenr. The
horses at tho time were not maid FOR
and Villas first act on capturing this
city three months ago was TO repay
the hNerNman from whom the horses
were borrowed"
Interest here today was divided in
speculation as a. Villas future move
menis and the effect, II anv. that the
rebel triumph would have in Wash.
ington.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
ORGANIZATION OF RESERVE
BANKS WILL BE- COMPLETE
WITHIN THREE MONTHS

Of stock for "a reserve bank--Sl, ,0O0,-
uO0-hVc banks viii be designated 60
execute the formal certificate OF or
SANITATION. After IFS reception here,
the reserve hank VIII become a cor
Totauon ana entitled To begin busi-
ness
The next step win be the selection
Of boards of directors for the reserve
banks There will be nine directors
for each bank. three 10 be appointed
by the federal reserve board. which
itself - to be named by President
Wilson and six elected By tho member
banks IN each district
Although the federal reserve board
is Ca choose three directors In each re-
serve hank and appoint reserve
agent for each bank. who is 10 act as
is mouthplecc. the organization COM
mittee may perfect the organization
OF reserve bunk for an practical
purposes before the reserve board IS
committee will exercise this authority
70 launch the system as soon as pos
Nble.
In the opinion OF officials here tho
transfer ~ money from member
banks In payment OF their subEcrip-
tions 20 reserve banks will be accom-
plished without disturbance 10 busi-
ness and without any curtaiiment II
credit or retrcnchmcnt Ia loans OF
discounts. The law gives nearly n
ycas 20 the banks Tor the payment Of
one-half of their total subscriptions
and Il was believed that this time
would prove sufficient In every case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03
POOR OLD BLNNoUFr
CANNOT BrItIEE NE.Nvs

Mexico CITY, April 3. - eicnn,,I
rlanqnet today denied To The Asso-
GATED Press that there was nnv
trulh IN the report OF the fail of Tor
As late rs noon no paper h,a
ublishod the news and n vvas do,,,tl
iul whether a dozen persons In tbe
facts '
Not only does General Veias,.o
continue To hold Torreon." said GEN
tial bianquet but the rebels have
stopped their attack. do NOT pre-
sumo To say that the iii not return
do 80. '' wiz
AZ present the rebels are holding
positions In the north OF Torreon
iney are between General de Moure.
VINO n at san Pedro. aud Torreon
uenefal Muur's force is in Rood
shnpe. II has been reinforced ~
Seneral Joaquin Mas. ana 1 oxpect
70 ue iurther strengthened today
by General HldalEo."
While there Is large element of
the population Of the federal capital
who are believed to sympathize sx
cfetly with the revolution and wA,o
would hail with delight news OF REQ
~ success. they are kept in doubt
regarding events in the north. There
~ strict censorship here and also
a lack OF wire communication. To-day
being church holiday the natives
devoted themselves 10 "a celebration
IN honor of St Anita. The govern
meht oitices were closed as well az
many bNslne' houses.
fesietSay WAS SOVcfnmont holt
DAY aud the war office was closed
all day In celebration OF the battle
oi Pueblo AHA General Blanquet.
minister Of war. said last night thai
no official reports had reached him.
although reliable advices had been
received that Torreon was safe from
capture. lie also said that the fed
eral force under General Moure had
defeated the rebels who were trying
To check their advance toward Tor
reons that the rebels had been driv-
en- back 10 sacramento, west Of san
PEDRO, ana that the federnls were
pursuing and killing many OF them
tencrnl Blauquct added that the
troops under General joaquin Mas
which left Saliiilo on Tuesday had
arrived yesterday at san Pedro lSUg
strong
General Blanquet has possession
oi wires as far us san Pedro. but does
not claim direct communication with
Turreon. When shown messages
announcing the fail OF Torreon,
General Blanquet smiled. and said:
Yes, this IL not the first report
have seen of thia klnd. ! have been
receiving them for week mostly
from kind friends In the United
States, who began, generally by say
ing, This may interest YOU Their
Information Vas not true. as les this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-03

trne
"By that he said. ~ mean a pol
To- accepla0le go and approved by all
the American republics. policy be-
longing To each ana an on the same
basis of attitude and action. Encn
nation should have the snme sense Of
Independence as the United states. the
same dignity uf position. By elm
mating the attitude OF absolute dicta-
uon and centralized power long step
VIII be taken towards a new era a
fan-Amcrlcau comfy aud confidence %
The term "i.atin-Amcrican" is "A
missioner as applied TO the South
American republics, according 60
Rear Admiral 4. T.. Chadwick, O. T.
~ retired, who spoke on 'Iberic
America
The spanish and Portuguese races
90 which the governing classes in an
the republics 10 the south OF us be-
lung began MS Berhers and remain es-
sentiRlly Berber Moor today he said
1T Is this lack of comprehension Of
what race character means that
causes our trouble" he continued
we don't understand the other man
aud until we recognize our ignoran ,e
IN this regard, until we accept the
great fundamental specific tempera-
ment and habit OF thought ana action
We shall be unsuccessful In our rela-
uuns towards these brother republics.
He declared that the Monroe doc
trine no longer be applied 10 South
American states.
ITO apply this doctrine In ti.u sense
of standing by as protector is natur-
ally an irritant to a people on whom
pride Is predominant character
istic.' he said.
Rear Admiral Colby NJ Chester. re-
tired, advocated "A concert Of action
by the American republics whereby
they would stand together for the
principle Of America for Americans.
Admiral Chester read letter from
Admiral Dewey endorsing such a
plan
Others VINO spoke included w. A..
McCorklo, former governor of West
virginia and J. s. Daugherty Of Hons-
ton. Texas.