davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-07
CONSTADlES AND
JUSTICES OF THE
PEACE ELECTED
For City and County Precincts.
Several Tie Will be Decided
by Lot.

In a majority of the precincts OF
the city and country there were
justices of the peace and constablcs
Elected. In the case of Sandusky
precinct two constables were to be
elected. Each of the four candi.
lates received ! vote. In McClur4
precinct there were two constables
be elected. There were seven can.
lidates each receiving | vote.
The county clerk has written all
the candidates who were tied fol
he above offices, that they must ap.
year at the county clerks office Nov
0, at p. m. to determine by iov
Who is duly elected for which the
canvass showed a tie vote.
The following list shows all the
justices and constables elected at
Tuesdays election. excepting where
here was a tie vote:
Cairo Justices and Constables.
First Cairo Precinct: Charles
Meshew, ]. P; James Casey, con-
stable
Second Cairo: None.
Third Cairo: August Bode, ]. P.
Fourth Cairo: Charles Hudson
constable.
Fifth Cairo: Logan Parhan, con
stable.
Sixth Cairo: T. F. White, ]. p,
Seventh and Eighth Cairo: None
Ninth Cairo: James A. Wood
ward, ]. P; George Sydes, constable
Tenth Cairo: None.
Eleventh Cairo: A. ]. Rees, J.
p; two constables: stephen Gas
kins and Silas Clarke.
Twelfth Cairo: Two justices OF
the peace: John I. Rennie and
Joseph Friedman; Jasper Buell., con
stable.
County J. P.'s and Constables.
Cache; Joseph Mulham, con-
stable.
Beech Ridge: Joe Jump, ]. P.
Unity: None.
Sandusky: Two constables to be
elected: each of the following can
didates got 1 vote: J. A. Thomas
concluded on Psxs Four.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-07
GERMAN, BRITISH AND
JAPANESE WARSH|PS
BATTLE NEAR PERU
Large German Ship is Blown up by Mine
British Cruiser Glasgow Escapes From
German Fleet-GermanS Abandon At
tempt to Cross YSer-British Admiralty
Says Cruiser Good Hope Los: With All
on Board.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Toxic, Saturday, Nov. Tt Is
officially announced that the Ger
man forces at Tsing-Tau have sur
rendered to the japanese and Brit
ish forces
1t is officially announced that the
first step In brin ging about the sur
render of the fortress occurred at
midnight. when the infantry charg-
ed and occupied the first line of de-
fense. IN this operation they took
200 prisoners.
| The fail OF Tsing-Tau is the most
picturesque Of the minor phases OF
the great world war now raging.
The capitulaitoa loses to Germany
her last foot of possession on the
Asiattc mainland as we'll as her last
possession outside of the German
Empire in Europe.
For nearly three months the little
German garrison amounting to
about 1000 men and nearly wholly
composed of reservists, has held out
against the land and sea attacks of
the Japanse and British.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-07
I0USE ON THIRTEENTH
STREET DAMAGED BY FIRE
COVERED BY INSURANCE

Electric wires arc supposed TO
have caused the fire that partially
destroyed the two-story building,
210 Thirteenth street occupied by
Effie Howell and owned by John
Sullivan of Twelfth street, Thurs
day night. The rear of the house
was badly damaged; the fire had
gotten a good start before the fire.
men of stations 1 and could reach
the scene. The damage will amount
to several hundred dollars, fully COW
cred by insurance.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-07
Associated Press.

London, Nov. cit was the Brit
sh cruiser Good Hope, Rear Ad-
miral Craddoc's flagship, which
loundered, after being set on fire by
shells from the German warsh ips
IN the naval battle that took place
On the Chilian coast Sunday.
The British cruiser Monmouth
was badly damaged, and It Is pos
sible that she is the warship which
was reported today to be ashore on
the coast of Chile. So far as known
none of the Good Hopes crew sur
vive.
This was the news given to the
British public, by the Admiralty
this evening.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-07
ENSIGN HARRIS AND WIFE
OF SALVATION ARMY CORPS
RETURN TO KANSAS CITY

Another change in the personnel
of the branch of the Salvation Army
in this city is to be made soon. En-
sign Harris and wife have returned
TO their former home at Kansas
City. Their places here will be
filed later.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-07
Associated Prsss.

San Francisco, Nov. e.-Private
advlces today 20 prominent British
shipping agencies Of Europe from
their correspondents in Valparaiso,
Chile. report that an engagement is
now taking place off Yauyos, Peru.
south OF Lima. between the British.
German and japanese warships.
No details OF the engagement
were given.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-07
CANDIDATES TO BE
GIVEN TREAT BY CHAS.
DESIM0NI TONIGHT

Successful and defeated candidates
are to be treated to one of the finest
lunches that Charles Desimoni can
prepare at the Mecca. The menu
will consist of 'Possum and sweet
potatoes, along with the celebrated
Italian dishes raviolo and spaghetti.
Friends of the candidates and their
friends are also invited to tn, feast.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-07
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
ACKNOWLEDGES RECEIPT
OF CHECK FOR $25

The Associated Charities has
acknowledged with pleasure the re-
ceipt of a check for $25 mailed by
Guy p. Eichenberger of the Blue
Front restaurant. Such assistance
as this will give the ladies of the or
ganization opportunity to render
much help to the needy poor of the
city.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-07

Dover, England. Nov. 6.---Heavy
liring was heard off Dover this
morning. 1t could mt he ascertain
ed whether the artillery exchanges
were on the Belgian coast or indi-
Gated a naval engagement in the
North Sea.
Amsterdam, Nov. s, via London
The vCssische zeitung has pub
lisbed a dispatch from Sofia. Bull
garia, ss.iying that Turkish cruisers
have successfully bombarded the
---~-------- -.-----------
Concluded on Page Six
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-07
SHERIFF. ELECT BURKE
GIVEN A SERENADE

a band composed of colored citi-
zens called at the residence of Sher-
if-Elect Edward A. Burke, on Tenth
street last night and gave him a
serenade.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-07
RESIGNS POSITION AS
HEAD NURSE AT THE
B0NDURANT HOSPITAL

Miss Eftie Raymond who has held
the position as head nurse at the
Bondurant hospital for the past six
months or longer has resigned her
position and returned TO her home
at Bunker Hill, I'll,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-07
Associated Press

London. Nov. 6.-The British
cruiser Glasgow which was with
the Good Hope and Monmouth at
the battle of the Chile coast Sunday
with The German cruisers and when
her bigger sisters were put out Of
commission she managed to escape.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-07
Associated Press.

Copenhagen, Nov. 6.--A large
German steamer has been blown no
south of the Danish Island OF: Eng
land by mine A number OF hcr
crew were lest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-07

Advertising In . good medium
pays Handsomely. This II . good
mediuM. :. ss&s
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-07
LOCAL FORECAST.

For Cairo and vicinity: Fair and
slightly warmer Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-07

Concluded on Page SIX
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

man a long time and had
never known him to be a sue
cess in anything, so Bill re-
piled, "Why don't you stay
right where you are; go to the
agriculture school for a while,
learn the new farming meth
DDS, then specialize on some
thing and you're bound to
make money if you work, and
work in the right way. AS for
your going to New York, |
don't want to be the one to
advise you. You might get
along all right and then again
you might not. There are just
as many opportunities in the
c~untry for young men, if
they would only look around
them. "
Bill walked on home to get
his things together, as he was
to leave that night, and he
wanted to spend all the time
he could with Emily and his
folks until train time and
talk over their plans for the
wedding when he came back.
H. G.
ITO be concluded.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
What Is Wonlan'S Real Business in the World?

II. and have TO be considered on a
basis of their relation to IT, To
that calling the great mass Of
women in due time ind their
way.
THEY marry and have chill
dren. The extraparietal wage
earning work some Of them do
before marriage may be COM
pared with the years of military
service which young men have to
give in France and Germany.
1T is a temporary employ
ment. necessary and often very
valuable as a training, but IN
field Of lendeavor from which
they expect to withdraw as soon
as they can.
"To marry and have children
and raise them is the natural
destiny of women the same now
that it always was ami always
viii be IL is for that. primarily
that girls should be trained. tu
that they should be encouraged
To look forward; and their train
ing should be such as will help
them to marry wisely, TO have
children that are worth raising,
and to raise them well"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
How Bill Got Along

TINE next day Bill walked
4 around looking at all the
old landmarks in his home
town. ''This place has sure
changed a whole lot. Seems
awful dinky and slow, and all
the things used to think
were great look comic now.
He met some of the boys he
used to know and told them
about New York. There was
one young man in particular,
who, after Bill had walked on.
followed along and asked Bill
what he thought of his going
to New York too; and did Bill
think he could make good
there.
Like all questions, it was
very hard to answer, as it all
rests with young men them
selves. They might try it and
be utter failures and cultivate
surroundings they would re-
greet in after years, or they
might be successful right from
the start. It all rests with the
boy himself, and there are no
two alike in the world.
Bill had known this young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
A new hydro-aeroplane with 4OOhOrsepower engines

gest to the eye a stability that is
one Of the great requisites for an
aeroplane that would attempt an
ocean fight. The car takes the
form of a boat, while the machin-
cry forms a conspicuous part Of
the whole, The tail structure in
the middle, just ahead Of the pro-
peller, consists Of the radiators
for cooling the engines. Could
such a flier alight on the surface
Of the sea, and then resume its
flight, like migrating bird re-
freshed by a rest on the grading
waves?
That remains to be seen. But
when the crossing of the Atlantic
with aeroplanes has become as
ordinary an affairs as their pres
ent land flights, there will be no
descending upon the water, eX-
Cept in case of accident. The
fight will be one long pull, like
the voyage of a liner" with no
rest between shore and shore.
One Of the terrors that the
thought Of crossing the ocean by
aeroplane has always summoned
up is that of the plight in which
the adventures would find them
selves If a. storm wind should
strike them in mid Atlantic. That
fear has been robbed of some of
It's strength within the past year
for the experiments Of Pegoud
and others have shown that 1t is
possible to fly in the face Of va
riable winds blowing 40 or 80
miles an hour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
By EDWIN MARKHAM

department stores, and some
women hold excellent positions
in them; but a woman IN the firm
is a great rarity. Women are
admirable helpers in business,
cheaper than men, more tracta-
BILE. often more agreeable; but
they do not stand ON the same
level with men in these undomes-
tic employments.
What is the reason2
"The reason is this: That all
this out of-the- home work is TO
man his vocation, but to woman
at large no more than her avoca-
ton. Her great vocation is moth
erhood
1T is in that that she is in
dispensable and unrivaled, and
I'm that IS the basis of her COM
plete equality with man. In that
She is The principle. not only in
bearing children but iu rearing
and training them, as well.
"That is ny SO much the most
important calling TO which Wom-
en- must look forward, that for
the general run of women all the
other employments are of negl-
sible moment in comparison with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Religious Freedom in China
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY

State religion, was twenty-one
centuries old. In the face Of
such fact, what hope had the
missionaries? You came to US"
said the priests Of Confucian-
ism, with a faith thatwas never
heard OF until to-day, and you
want us 10 accept this faith IN
place Of the one that we have
known for more than two thou
sand years. We say to you-be-
gone"
Thus may we see how It was
that for more than three centu-
ries the feeling Of the Chinese
against the Christian evange-
lists was so bitter. Hard. indeed.
was the lot OF the missionaries,
ard as for the Chlnaman who
turned Christian, his existence
was the very refinement of
Indebtedness.
Therefore, when the Imperial
Decree Of 1877 appeared, giving
not only the preachers the right
to preach, but the natives the
right to be preached TO and con-
verted, the world did we'll to
wonder and TO throw up its
hands in utter amazement.
And now. after 81 years is
China-China, the Republic-go-
ing to take the back track" and
undo all that was done by the
empire? or is the recent action
Of the Congress in re-establish-
ing Confucianism as the State
religion merely a political move,
without any reaqtionary signih-
canoe SO far as religious liberty
10 cencerned2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

TR EDWARD SANFORD
MI MARTIN from rather
conservative standpoint,
discusses the feminine agitation
that is one " the currents merg
ing In the large onward social
movement Of the time. His book.
given as by y. Appleton & Co., of
New York, he calls THE Unrest
of Women Here is an extract
from his opening chapter.
Girls have "a wider choice
than they used to have Besides
the old-ume callipgs OF dress
making. millinery. teaching school
and getting married. they can
let's see. let's see-Worh tn fac
tories. iaundr.eS. stores. he
cashiers be steuogrphels or
NpsVrters. Doe trained nurses or
doctors be telephone girls, inc
di~ueusabie office Workers. ar-
i.ts~os. writer's. librarians. social
workers, deans and presidents ~
colleges. or po INTO some other
business NOE done at home
Tho wisdom OF mothers, a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

If the crossing of the Atlantic
is rot complished this year, it
at least seems certain that an
earnest attempt will be made.
Preparations are under way on
both sides, and, while America
IS far behind in the number of
aeroplanes in commission and In
the variety of investigations I'M
dertaken to settle the principles
of practical aeronautics, she is
abreast Of Europe In the skill and
courage of her "airmen," and the
perfection of some of ner ma
chimes. One of our photographs
shows a Curtiss flying boat soar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06


n Fl'or09 q we very recent
4 n oe''aFa'io" oS ''e Oii'"es9
'o' q ''ii'e''' ''"' o''' u
GA ''s"' s''''I oe 'e'i's'''e" a
the state religion OF the Repuo-
lie it may be well to remem-
bor that March q was the thir-
..., ..... a..
Proe'a'l''''o' oL i'e''siouS T. co
dom in the Land Of the Celes-
tails.
when &, le77-a war that
,
e'' ''''' 90 ~ 7''''' '' = u ''''
portant one IN me mental eVo-
luton OF humanity-the Impe-
rial Government issued the de-
80 o...h,,-hf,1 t.,. 90 o,or
ne'o LOT all rel'slon'S's' '"e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

body Of knowledge derived from
instinct. experience and observa-
tion. and Of enormous value to
human life, is a good deal baffled
by them. Indeed, 1t is current
doctrine that the live-at- home
mothers are not up TO the task
OF looking after all these out
working girls. and that the law
the Governmeut-must under
take it.
THE girls. as they come along
and see this great body OF OUT
working women, say to them
selves: That is what woman's
life is coming 10 be That is
what l must face and prepare for.
The old domestic life OF house,
keeping is going the way Of the
distaf. What is important now
for me is To be qualified TO hold
"a worth while place I'm this new
life that U.s. and is to be-.
Lawyers offices are FUN OF
women. extremely competent and
useful but there are but few
women lawyers, there are many
trained nurses, but comp aratiNely
few women Doctors there are
girls galore ON the doors Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
w JILL aeroplanes ever fly
wv across the Atlantic? OF
course thew win. InYen-

w JILL aeroplanes ever fly
wv across the Atlantic? OF
course they will. Inven-
t!veness, courage and money
united will achieve the feat The
money and the courage are ready;
the third member of the alliance
lags "A little, because 1t has an
enormous stride to take before it
can get into line, but it will take
the stride!
1t is taking It, tentatively. al
ready. as our pictures show.
There, in one of them, you see
the Collier-Jansen tandem hydro
aeroplane provided with two en-
gines, each of which gives 200
horsepower. Here, then, is an ar
tificial bird possessing, according
TO the ordinary way Of express
Ing engine power. the strength of
400 horses. 1t Is but a little while
ago when the upper limit of aero
plane engine power was only one
quarter as great.
Great engine power is one of
the requisites for a trans Allan
tic flight because no aeroplane
could make such fight unless it
was capable of carrying a con-
siderable store Of fuel, and in
crease Of weight calls for increase
of driving power to counterbal-
anCe it.
1t is a formidable. looking ma
chine compared with the ordi-
nary aeroplane. It's two sets of
big biplanes alone make it ap-
pear gigantic, and they also sug-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

ing over Manhasset Bay, and a
special boat of this description is
being constructed with a view to
the transoceanic flight.
To cross the Atlantic in its
narrOwest part, between Ireland
and Newfoundland, would take
about 80 hours at so miles an
hour But that is not where the
crossing will be made when it be-
comes a regular feature Of inter
continental communication. Then
the speed viii be at least 100
miles an hour, and the crossing
lanes viii lie between the Eng
fish Channel or the shores of the
Bay Of Biscay and New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

DR.. Wiley boasts that his TWEEN
ty-three- month -old son speaks
Latin as we'll as English. That's
nothing. Or. WIley's month-old
hoy speaks Greek as well as
English
Don't pick a husband until
you've had a hundred chances"
advises New York girl. Many
married men will agree 10 that
preCept
Watch the railroad attorneys
n the Senate during tile debate
ON Canal tolls National honor
and no water competition will be
Inc slogan Of the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Modern Business


American qualitles-these quail
ties indicated in our public
schools, extolled in books, preach
ed in sermons-the qualities that
have made Americans supreme
wherever they had fair field.
Americans Are Fair.
The American invasion has
been carried even to that dear o'
Lunnon. whose underground rail-
ways have been rendered light
airy and safe through being cleo
triied by American push, pluck
and perseverance.
Now, Americans as a people are
fair-or at least we wish to DO
fair When we Judge Moses and
Aaron we judge them according
to the times in which they lived.
And when a great agnostic wrote
a lecture on THE Mistakes of
Moses" We resented the PROPOSE
ton that Moses was a rogue and
a robber because he made war on
the Hittites, Ammonites and Mid
ianites We invoked the statute
or limitation by saying that these
things happened over three thou
sand years ago. and besides, did
not Moses lead the Children of Is
rael out of captivity!
To-day the successful business
man tells the truth-otherwise he
isn't successful.
Friendship is our raw stock We
help ourselves by helping other
people
Read the Business Page Of
this newspaper, and F7etcherizs
on what Brother Forbes tells us
about truth in trade.
Can't Take His Wealth.
To limit the production OF
wealth because someone mtsuses
wealth would be on par with
limiting health because someone
had laughed out loud in meeting.
Don't be afraid that anyone is
going to take his wealth with him
when he dies.
Also, don't be afraid that he
can tie It up so It will not bless
and benefit mankind The unit
are always distributing It, and
killing themselves in the process.
Economics is an evolving
science. We will never get to
the end of it. Ideals attained
cease to be ideals, and the dis
tant peaks beckon us on.
Combinations that increase pro-
duction should be encouraged,
not forbidden. What this world
needs is more wealth, not less.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Politics Spells Strife.

1t is commerce and labor-pro-
d,,o.io. o.a uuo,,a n,ooo 10000
'ie ia IONS
70 read party politics is to read
history militant. as If nothing
really barnened in America he
- ~,
e''' '''e ''-''' - - = PIMA '0'' -
10 me DAYS "hen eduy smote
the rhinos, hippos, ginks, goops.
crooks, harte beestes and habber-
eaeters
! vi '''''' ii's'o'S - @ j eCoiu %
strife chickering's, bubbles mis-
understandings, Of law suits-an
i,enite "soz be- ose1 che" and
=, ,,,-.,- .,.
gu - : : ~ -
is overtime oacK-tence GOSSIP
raised to fortissimo. 1t is the
talk one hears at village railroad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

n NE OF the greatest pOOks
~ ever written IS Thomas
Henry Buckles History Of
Civilization The whole volume
is protest against the way in
which history has been written
protest against the assumption
that military history, history Of
marches and countermarches, of
skirmishes and fights, Of sieges
and slaughters, is history.
That which makes or unmakes
nation is the quiet, peaceful,
productive life of the people Ma
tons are great through their ar
chitects. engineers, artists, econ
omists, inventors, teachers, bust
ness men and workers.
AS to who is Governor Of New
York may be interesting, but it is
not vital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
The Transatlantic Flight o

Why this will be achieved and the strides in
The Washington times., 1914-06-25
THE MEDIATION SETTLE
MENT."

The United States and the Huerta
government in Mexico have agreed
on plan by which they arc going
to reach, ultimately, an agreement,
provided they can ultimately agree,
which they can't. Thereupon it is
announced that an important for
ward step has been taken; which
it hasn't.
The Niagara Falls conference has
beaten all modern records for run
ming around in circles. The Carran-
zistas will not agree to anything
that the Huertistas will agree to; in
fact the Carranzistas have declined
to participate to any such extent as
might commit them to any presump-
ton that they would accept any
terms that Hue-ta would accept.
In this attitude of aloofness. the
United States has, in effect, sup
ported the constitutional:sts; and be-
cause it supported therI, it has been
impossible for the United States and
Huerta to get anywhere. So now
il is in effect determined that the
United States shall step out of the
negotiations, and Huerta and Car
rama, through their delegates, shall
undertake to agree on the very thing
that for weeks past they have been
utterly unable to agree upon: the
constitution of a provisional govern
mcnt.
There is good deal less chance,
judging by the experience of the
last six weeks, for Carranza and
Huerta to agree on anything of this
kind, than there has been for the
United States and Huerta to agree.
In substance, the three parties have
agreed that if they shall ever be able
to agree, they will then be in agree
ment; and two of them have agieed
that they will never under any con-