davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-18
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
ASK FOR MORE CLOTHING
FOR THOSE In NEED

This is "Self Denial week and
many women 1t is understood obserV'
ing it to the letter. The result of
the week will be announced at a
meeting to be held by the Associated
Charities next week.
1t is stated by the ladies that ar
ticies of clothing are badly needed
for the children of families in dis
tress. Anyone having clothing to
give should notify Mrs. ID 5. I.1ns-
den, who will see that same is called
for. Mrs. David Johns. chairman
of the investigating committee must
be applied to by those needing as
sistance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-18
Associated Press.

London, Nov. 17.-David Lloyd
George, chancellor of the exchequer
of the House of Commons today esti-
mated that the cost of one year of
the war for his country would be
s2,250, 100000 the largest amount
En- ngland has ever spent in war.
To pay this enormous bill the
Government has decided he said, to
'aise loan of $1,750, 0,000,000.
The Chancellor proposed and the
louse unanimously supported him,
hat the income tax should be
iouble but only collected on the
irst years income this year; that an
.xtra one cent per half pint should
DC levied on Deer and an extra six
,ents 4 pound on tea. He said the
expenditures of the British troops
would be higher i'll proportion than
hat Of any other country in the
world.
Already 100000 were serving
md another 100000 men were
for enlistment, he said.
I'VE are fighting" he said, IAN
enemy who cannot offer any terms
that we can accept without crush
ing defeat. Therefore if there is
any doubt about the length Of the
war, I, the Chancellor Of the Ex-
chequer must assume the longer
period"
He pointed out that during the
war and period of reconstruction
which would follow there would be
20 competition IN the neutral mar
kets of the world except America
and that therefore England could
command these markets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-18
TWO IMPORTANT
CASES IN COUNTY
COURT YESTERDAY

Waving Jury trial, Andrew
Andrews, the bartender, who brutal
ly assaulted an old man, Abnei
Chasteen, hot tamale peddier, sew
eral months ago at the Stag salool
ON Fourth street and CONNER cia
avenme, was convicted and given
fno of $50 and costs, by Judge w
S. Dewey In the county court ycster
day. A motion for new trial wa
made by the defendants attorney
NJ. j. O'Shea,
Lee Skiles, who some time ag'
was instructed by the court to pay
his wife $500 week Tor year anf
to put up bond and soc"ritY in th
sum of $500 that this would
done, entered motion for a new trial,
which motion was denied and de-
fepdant gave the bond and was re-
leased from custody.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-18
FOREIGN RESIDENTS
IN TURKEY PROTECTED
BY AMERICAN WARSHIP

Paris, Nov. 17.--An Athens dis
patch to the Havas Agency says:
"The American warship Tennes-
sec has arrived at the port of Vurla.
Asia Minor, and has put stop to ILL
treatment of British, French and
Russian residents. The authorities
of Smyrna. fearing bombardment.
have left for the interior. The gar
rison at Smyrna at present consists
of $4,000 Turkish soldiers"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-18
SALVATION ARMY AGAIN
IN WORKING ORDER AFTER
CHANGE IN WORKING FORCE

The Salvation Army is again doing
business in Cairo. Capt. and Mrs.
G. w. Shoemaker and three children
arrived from Sparta, Ill to take tn
place of Ensign Harris and family
who left recently for Kansas City.
Capt. Shoemaker Is making appeals
to the charitable people to send him
donations of money, clothing, fuel
furniture to be distributed
among the needy poor of the city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-18
AUSTRIANS ARE:
BURIED IN CRAVE
-FOUR N|LfSLONC
Result of One Battle-Bodies Laid
Next to Each Other in
Three Layers.

Amsterdam, via London, Nov. II.
The Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Cour.
ant quotes a letter from Galician
priest stating that thousands OF
Austrians were buried in one day in
a grave six and one-half feet wide
and little more than four miles
long. The bodies, the letter says,
were laid next to each other in three
layers. These men were killed, it
is stated, during battle lasting
lnly few hours
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-18
Says Chancellor of Exchequer David Lloyd
George and Cost for One Year will be
Over Two Billion DOllars-SwediSh
Steamer Sunk by Nine in North Sea, 18
Persons Surviye-Prince of Wales Ap-
pointed Aide-de- Camp to Marshal French
Associated Press.

London, Nov. ia dfspat'
from Athens says launch from the
United States cruiser Tennessee
which was entering the Gulf of
Smyrna to arrange for the cruiser
to come into the harbcr was fired
upon by the fort and compelled to
return to the Tennessee.
The commander of the Tennessee
informed the Zalli that he had or
ders from his government to enter
the harbor and he had decided to
DO 50. s---f
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-18
100000 fire
At CALVESTON;;S|X
FIRENEN INJURED
Sunset Elevator Burns With 100000
Bushels of Wheat-CoverCd
BY Insurance.

Galveston, Tex, Nov. IA loss
of approximately $2,000,00O and in
jury to half a dozen firemen was
caused by fire which destroyed the,
Sunset Elevator here today. The
losses are covered by insurance.
About 100000 bushels Of wheat
were destroyed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-18
Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 17.--Offieials
here tonight were not alarmed by
the dispatch saying the launch OF
the cruiser Tennessee had hcen fired
upon by the Turkish forts at Smyrna.
Secretary Daniels said that IL any
incident had occurred to give rise to
such a report the President would
know fully tomorrow. In the mean
time he did not think it necessary
to make special effort TO con.muni-
cate with the cruiser
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-18
MISS KURZD0RFER CUTS
HER ARM WHILE CLOSING
A GLASS TOP DOOR
h-~--s.@-s--->Wza

Miss Virginia Kurzdorfer, sister
of Mrs. Ross Bates of 425 Thirty
fourth street, received a severe cut
on her right arm Sunday while in
haste to close a glass door She
ran her hand and arm entirely
through the glass, lacerating the
flesh of the arm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-18
GERMANS RENAME CALAIS,
mot YET TAKEN THEY
GIVE IT NAME OF KAIES

Paris, Nov. 17.-Thc German pos
tai authorities have issued an elab-
crate table of Germanized names of
Belgian cities. and of cities in "the
annexed territory"
Calais is henceforth to be known
as Kales: Dunkirk as Dunkirchen;
Lille as Ryssel, and Boulogne as
Boonen. Farther east. 1esancon
becomes Bisanzy: Nancy, Nanzig.
and Epinal and Vesoul, Spienelen
and Wisel. a
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-18
BIG COTTON LOAN
OF Sl35,OOO,OOO
N 'ADOO STATES
Came to a Successful Conclusion
Yesterday and Cotton is
Still King.

Washington, Nov. 17.-The coun-
try wide efforts to furnish aid to
cotton producers and find bottom
for the market, came to a success
full conclusion today when Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo an
nounced completion of $135,000,-
900 in cotton loan funds. In MAX
ing this announcement the Secretary
declared the success of the plan was
now assured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-18
EFFICIENCY CLUB HOLDS
ANOTHER BUSINESS MEETING

The efficiency club of the Wood
ward Hardware company at its
meeting last night lietened TO a
very interesting talk by Egbert A.
Kerth who is assistant manager OF
the company. His subject was
"Salesmanship VS.. Order Taker."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-18
A Associated Press.

London, Nov. 1.-THE Swedish
steamer Andrews struck mine in
the North Sea yesterday and sank.
Eighteen survivors including two
women, after drifting about twelve
hours were rescued by a liner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-18
Associated Press

Paris, Nov. 17.-Aceording to
latest advices the enemy has re-
newed it's attack east and south of
Ypres but has not altered the situa-
tion which remains satisfactory to
us.
During the last few days we have
Concluded on Page Two,l
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-18

been brought to the scene. The walls
OF Constantinople and the forts to
protect the city from the Russian
battleship5 in the Black Sea are not
sufficient, it Is believed, to with
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-18

tino the British and French fleets
have bombarded the Notifications Of
the Dardanelles. but so far there
has been no result. 1t is not known
If battleships with heavy guns have
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-18

There 10 News IN the Advertising
columns. News that viii save you
money. 4 e Ss
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-18

stand heavy attack If the allied
flee go through the Dardanelles
AZ he Sea of Marmora 1t is be-
! =, Constantinople will fall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-18
LOCAL FORECAST.

For Cairo and vicinity:-Fair and
slightly warmer Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-18

Concluded on Page Twal
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-01

In Illinois Uncle Joe Cannon.
undaunted by his defeat two years
ago. has announced that he will try
it again and endeayor to come back.
As to Uncle Joe's qualifications for
membership in the old guard no
comment is needed. Former Repre-
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-01
a DELIGHTFUL SUMNER RESORT


One OF the incest of the Southern
summer resorts, nearby and easy OF
access, is Monteagle, Tenn. on the
top of the Cumberland mountain,
and over twenty-five hundred feet
altitude. Plenty high to be cool and
above all malarial danger Mont
eagle embraces all the delights of
wild, rugged mountain scenery. with
many beautiful rides, drives and
matchless views in a few minutes Of
a town; great cave, that in beauty
rivals Mammoth Cave of Kentucky !;
with the attractions of an up-to-date
little railroad town, and its great
Summer Chautauqua, which will be
open thru July and August.
For health, climate and scenery
Monteage cannot be excelled in the
country.
The water supply is cold. clear
and pure. and no cleaner spot can be
found.
Board there can be obtained at
from 81 to SO per week. at the ex-
cellent Cumberland House, which is
being operated by Mrs. E. ". Will
l:ams of st. Petersburg, an exper-
fenced hotel woman.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-01

sentative William 3. Mckinley, erst-
while manager of Taft's preconyen-
tion campaign and former chairman
of the republican congressional COM
mittee. is another who will seek
Congressional honors.
In South Dakota Representative
Charles H. Burke, pronounced stand
patter has already defeated Senator
Coe l. Crawford. progressive repub-
lican, for the republican nomination
for the Senate.
In Washington Senator Wesley L.
Jones, stand-patter, is seeking re-
election and has the inside track for
the republican nomination.
In Utah, Senator Reed Smoot
arch reactionary, is the only candi-
date for the republican nomination
for the Senate.
SO it is that from one end Of the
country TO the other the members of
the old guard are pressing forward
and seeking prominence in republi-
can councils. In fact, they have all
but gotten control of the party or
ganization in most of the states, and
a republican victory accordingly
means a return to the old policies
against which the country so long
fought and finally succeeded in GUST
ing.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY PICNIC

All are cordially invited to attend
the picnic in oak grove, near the
Christian church, two miles east OF
Connor, on the Fourth of July. Come
one and all and celebrate with us.
Neighborhood Friends.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-01
HEADACHE AND NERVOUSNESS
CURED

Chamberlain Tablets are entitl-
ed to all the praise I can give them -
writes Mrs. Richard Olp, Spencer
port, n. Y. They have cured me of
headache and nervousness and re-
stored my normal health For sale
by all dealers adv
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-01
Merchants & Miners
transportation Co.
"GO NORTH By SEA"
JACKSONVILLE
To
BALTIMORE-NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA
WASHINGTON-BO

New Steamers. Low Fares. Best
Service. Wireless telegraph on all
steamers. Through fares and tickets
to all Northern and Western points.
Automobiles carried.
For reservations. tickets, etc.
H. @. AVERY, L. D. JONES.
Agent. ComI Agt
city Ticket ONCE. % Hogan Street.
Jacksonville. Fla.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-01

that should the republicans win il
will be stand-pat victory and a
triumph for the old guard.
Penrose, who now under the pop
ular election plan must go before the
voters instead of trusting TO the or
gan;zation, which he has controlled,
TO put him over, has adopted tactics
which is making even the staid old
Pennsylvanians, used to almost
every sort of political trick, burst
the buttons of their waistcoats with
laughter. Penrose, among other
things has become pulpit orator.
and once or twice every Sunday de-
lvers a political onslaughter in
some Philadelphia church. The bur
den OF one of these Penrose ser
mons is the calamity howl, or more
properly speaking. the calamity lie
He breaches business depression,
ruin and disaster. The Senator re-
ceived a boomerang the other day
which we'll illustrates the absurdi-
ties Of his statements. Becoming
specific one day in his statement, he
declared that the Sharples Separator
Company, big concern OF West
Chester, Pa, would be forced to
close down its plant and move to
Germany because of the democratic
are ultra-stand pat republicans;
their factory was one of the con-
Germs which, it was charged in 1908,
threatened its employees with dis
missal if they failed to vote for
Taft; but they are nevertheless good
business men. Not long ago the
Sharples company issued a circular
which, without intending to do so.
of course, gave the lie direct to Pen
rose. This circular said:
'fOur factory is now running until
10 O'Clock each night in order to
make quick delivery. Business with
us is very good, which is true of a
large number of dealers who handle
our line
Since then the Pennsylvania po-
liticaI pulpit orator has had nothing
to say about the Sharples company
moving its plant to Germany, but he
has continued to make assertions
equally as far from the truth.
In Ohio former Senator Joseph B.
Foraker has thrown his hat into the
ring by announcing himself as can
didate for the Senate to succeed Sen
ator Burton, who is republican and
whose term expires on the fourth of
next March. Senator Burton forsaw
the republican complications in his
state long ago and announced that
he would not be a candidate to sue
ceed himself. His action brought to
the surface of the republican politi-
cal sea in the Buckeye state several
aspirants who had been inundated
by the democratic wave and they
have been making grasps at the Sen
ator1al straw, but since FORAKER puts
his head above the water they have
nearly all disappeared. So, in Ohio.
as in New York AMI Pennsylvania,
has the old reactionary element
come to the front in the republican
organization, for among all of them
there is none who can stand patter
than Fire Alarm" Foraker He is
withal the ablest of the aggregation,
and a past grand marshal of the old
guard.
In Illinois Uncle Joe" Cannon.
undaunted by his defeat two years
ago. has announced that he will try
it again and endeayor to come back.
As to Uncle Joe's qualifications for
membership in the old guard no
comment is needed. Former Repre-
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-01
oCALA PUBLIC LIBRARY

Open daily except Sunday from
to p. m. Board of Trade rooms
Ocala House bIoc::.
Louise 2. Gamsby. Librarian
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-01

We have on hand ten brand new
extension golden oak dining tables
with non-dividing pedestals, 42-inch
top, 6-foot extension, which we will
close out at SO each. These are
$40 values and will not last long. E.
C. Jordan & Co.. W. BroadWay % ct
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-01

''If it isn't an Eastman i isn's a
kodak" Gerig's Drug Stores.
lgents. 16-t.
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-01

- 1nAo AoCl IL " oc IOuAu On SNV4y
hand.
In New York the deft hand of
Boss Barnes is quietly manipulat-
ing affairs and the ticket which the
republicans of the state will name
this fall Will bear the imprint of his
%. K. Just whom Barnes will put
forward is not determined; the
game IS one in which moves must be
made carefully. but things in the
Empire State are shaping themselves
or being shaped so that the Albany
dictator will rule. Senator Root has
made it plain that he will not be a
candidate for reelection Stand
patter that he is, he well knows that
in campaign for election to the
United States Senate by popular
vote he would not stand as much
chance as five-cent cake of ice
would of maintaining its solidity
on the equator. Hence Elihu will
draw the curtain upon his political
career at the close of his present
term. But Barnes will see to it
that the republican nominee is one
of his politics if not in ability.
Representative William NJ Calder
is just now the most conspicuous
among those who have been men
toned as the republican candidate
to succeed Root. Calder is the only
republican in the House from the
twenty three districts OF Greater
New York. He is pronounced
stand-patter and reactionary. which
in itself IS evidence that that ele-
ment of the party is endeavoring to
get into the republican saddle.
-
IN Pennsylvania the old guard has
routed the progressive republicans
and captured the organization COM
pletely, and Bois Penrose, high
priest among reactionaries, has been
nominated for the Senate. Penrose
defeated Benjamin Dimmick, pro-
gressive republican, and a clean, up
right citizen. by a two to one ma
iority. IN a total vote in the repub-
lican primaries of about 100000
Penrose had practically 100000 ma
iority. So the old standpatters are
in control of Pennsylvania so far as
the republican organization is in
control. What has frightened the
Penrose regulars. however, is the
fact that in a state which gave
Roosevelt a majority of more than
500 900 in 1904, the total republi-
can vote, both regular and progress
siye, in the recent primaries, was
only a little more than 300 900, of
which Penrose is only sure of about
zoo 600. In addition to this the pro-
rressives have nominated Clifford
Pinchot for the Senate. ard T. r..
will do all in his power to elect him,
and in Representative A Mitchell
Palmer the democrats have named
! man who viii not only command
the democratic vote. but tens Of
thousands OF votes of honest pro-
gressiye republicans, who cannot
stand for Penrose and fis reaction
arr methods and who realize that
Pinchot is not an important factor
in the situation. But the point Is
IN
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-01
REPUBLICAN PARTY IN
. CONTROL Of REACT|ONAR|ES
PELF ADORING OLD GUARD HUNGRY FOR THEIR OLD PLACES
Of PROFIT AND POWER

Washington, July 1.-One of the
interesting phases of political devel-
oDmeat which has appeared in con-
nection with the approaching cam
paign is the fact that the members
OF the 'aOld Guard" the original
stand-patters, are crawling forth
from their hiding places and taking
observations on the situation. They
are beginning to display all the ac-
tivities of the down-and-outer try
ing to come back.
These sly old fellows have been
keeping painfully silent since the
democratic cyclone hit them, until
now. when they seem to be exhibit
ing signs of returning animation.
They are seeking 10 gather up the
scattered remnants Of the republican
party and to rehabi1ftate themselves
upon It's ruins. The reason is that
they constitute all there is that re-
mains Of the G. o. P. Those social
ed progressive republicans who sur
viyed the wreck of two years ago
have been drifting along aimIessly,
sometimes flirting with the progress
.siFes and sometimes endeavoring to
90 i alone and getting nowhere.
They are beginning to realize that
they, must connect up with the old
guard, for the latter are the GUS
todians of the republican money
bags and still control what little
there is left of the organization. So
the old reactionaries are the fellows
who are coming back into command
of the republican party. Evidence
of this fact is to be found on every
hand
The Ocala evening star., 1914-07-01

On Patriotism. -
He who loves not hfs country can
love nothing Byron
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-13
HOG SALES
SLUMP TODAY
HOGS AT CHICAGO DROP SIXTY
CENTS FROM TUESDAY, SHEEP
AND CATTLE ARE DIME
LOWER.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago, ILL.,
HOGS-Estimated receipts today,
$4,000; number left over from yes
terday 3,419; estimated receipts for
tomorrow, $4,000. Official receipts
yesterday, 1902; official shipments
yesterday, 2,627. Market slow and a
big SO cents lower than Mondays
average. Bulk Of prices, $685. %
1928; light, $3.50 a $3.50; mixed
and BUTCH rs, $3.50 @ 50. so; heavy
$40 q $3.50; rough heavy, $3.50
a. $500; workers.. $3.50 a $3.50;
pigs, $6.76$ $3.50.
MISUNDERSTANDING receipts to-
day, 17,000s estimated receipts for
tomorrow, 5000. Market prospects
weak and 1Os@ Is cents lower.
Beeyes, $7..2O a $1O.35; cows and
gheifers, $2.75 q $3.50; Texas steers
1910 a $7.T5; stockers and feeders
$40 Cd $7.95; western cattle,
$7.40 q 5000.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts today
10000; estimated receipts for tomor-
row. 1900. Market slow and gener-
ally 10 cents lower. Native sheep,
1920 @ So. 05; western sheep, $40
q $500; yearlings, $500 a $T.10;
lambs, $500 a $8.65; western
lambs, $500 q $3.50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-13
DR.. S. NJ. SMITH
TO DIRECT WORK
MITCHELL MAN TO BE INSpEC.
TOR IN CHARGE OF FEDERAL
FIGHT AGAINST HOG
CHOLERA.

DR.. S. M. Smith, for the past seven
years held agent in South Dakota for
the ledera bureau of naimal indus
Try, mas been named as inspector in
charge of the governments hog chol.
era Investigations, which will be To-
Gated Tor the state in Dawson county.
Df. Smiths appointment was made
oy Mr. Dorsett, chief of the biochemic
DIVISION OF the department of agri-
culture at Washington, and made
pubic today. The station to be start
ed IN Davison county. probably next
I month, VIII be the thirteenth author
ized by the federal government in
mat many states for hog cholera con-
troll Investigations.
According to orders from the de-
partment, DR.. Smith will shortly.
leave for Aines, Ia, where he will
study serum production with DIR. w.
B.. Niles, one of the orlginators of
the treatment. After two or three
days at Ames, he will go to Abel, Ia.
to spend a few days with DR.. J.. S.
koen, to study the necessary pro-
cedure for the organization and sur
vey of Dawson. Three or four days
also will be spent in Spencer, Ia,
with DIR. Robert Jay, inspector in
charge of the government hog chol-
era Investigations in Clay county
Iowa.
The Investigations are being car
RED on in twelve states at present,
under a recent congressional appro-
priation of 100000, whereby one
county in each state is surveyed and
made the center of an organized in
v~estigation- OF the diseases among
herds Of swine. Dawson county,
through the efforts of DR.. G. L..
Brown of the State college at Brook
inss, has been designated as a Glass
A" station. which mean that the
work will be dozen on the most ex-
tensive scale outlined by the govern
ment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-08-13
TAKES UP
RAISING OF MUSHROOMS

Yankton, S. D.-stenographers
who grow tired of beating typewriter
keys and attending to the dull rou-
tine of office work have had the way
pointed out to them by one of their
number to a new line of endeavor
that promises fame and fortune to
the II first opening the industry in
her locality. Miss Carlotta East,
former court stenographer under
Judge Smith, has given up the hard
work of writing legal documents to
engage in the mushroom business.
After several months of experiments
in the cellar of her home, she demon
strated her ability to raise the mush-
rooms in quantity and of high quail
ity and is now planning to enter the
work as a business, shipping to the
larger markets where the demand is
said to far exceed the supply.