davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-31
france BORROWS
SlO,OOO,OOO TO
Be SPENT IN U.S.
National City and Other New York
City Banks Make Loan and
Retain Notes.

New York, Oct. 3G.-The French
government has arranged for a wa-
loan of $10,0O0,0G0 with the Ma
tional City Bank ard other New
York banking institutions. 1t wa:
learned today that all the money
thus loaned is to be uscd il the pur-
chase of war supplies in this coun-
Try There Will be nc public offer
ing of the notes, ali Of which will
lie retained by the bankers making
he loan.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-31

Saturdays game. because OF several
reasons. the principal ones being
several members of the team have
been disqualified because OF inferior
work and with the loss of these
players the uperintendent feels
hat the team will not be a match
for the Cairo team.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-31
DI:PELIIEG FALSE RUN0RS

September Morn" is rot ? HI
ILSQUE show hut . guarantee,
high grade, first class musical com
edy company in which nothing vii
appear that will oqend the mos
sensitive and refined person,
Two shows today-maunee anc
night.
Seats now selling. "Septembel
Morn" is tho banner event of thi'
season in .Ec line of musical com.
cdy,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-31
AMERICAN EXPRESS co.
Issues ORDERS FREE
RED CROSS PURPOSES

The American Express Company
has instructed all It's local offices
10 issue Express Money Orders FREQ
oil charge to any person who may
wish to serd contribution in that
form to the American Red Cross for
relief work in Eurone
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-31
FOOTBALL GAME
WILL NOT Be
PLAYED TODAY
Metropolis Team Sends Word THAI
it Will Not Come to Cairo
= at This Time.

Nc game as football vii nc play.
ed this afternoon at Bridgsview
Park between the Cairo and the Me.
tropolis High School teams, accord
ing to a letter received yesterday
by SUPP. Clendenen from Supt. Nc
CARNEY. who states the Metropolj.
team will be unable to como for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-31
GIRL ARRIVES IN FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Johnson
Of ZOOS Sy an5ore street are the
parents of q daughter who arrived
yesterday Joseph Mcnamara is
The happy grandfather.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
GIRLS
HAVE ACTIVE TROOP
Under Leadership of Mrs. WAL
worth Cady Scouts Have
Perfected Organization.

Girl Scout Troop. No. II. is now con-
Quoting meetings every Wednesday af-
ternoon at o'clock.
On July II. when Mrs. walworth Cady,
captain. held a meeting to form a troop
OF Girl Scouts In Tenleytown there were
only twelve girls present. On July is
the troop had increased to sixteen girls,
all OF whom passed their "tenderfoot"
examinations successfully. At first the
troop was without funds. Uniforms and
other indispensables were needed.
With this end In view the troop gave a
lawn party on July o. and obtained
enough money to meet the necessary
of the troop. The troop Is
now progressing rapidly, and has a men,
bership enrolment of twenty-one. Dark
blue is the color of the uniforms. The
scouts are evicing interest in sema-
phore practicing.
Next Wednesday the meeting will be
held in the woods near Tenleytown. At
each of these meetings Captain Cady
gives the girls an instructive talk.
The members Of the troop are Emily
Rosa Brown. Edna Barrick,
Burrows, Christel Bangerter.
Evelyn Colburn, Florence Derrick.
Frances Easton, Helen Hodges, Evelyn
French. Julia Jones. Ruth King, Marie
kolb. Margaret Long. Leila Parks, Ivy
Riley. Alice Humphreys, Marguerite
Smith. Mamie Sparshott, Patia Smith,
and Edna Linder.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
Plan to Use 1912 Cannon
AS Memorial to Barney

Plans of the committee in charge of
the memorial to be erected to the men,
~Iy of Capt. Joshua Barney, L. s. N.
Eho commanded TIE notilla men and
--arines that defended Washington, Au-
gust "a. 1914, have been materially al
cred by the discovery OF mn English
anncn Of that date. Believing this to
he the most suitable marker for COM
ElsmnratiHg the memory of the officer
., is proposed 10 mount the cannon upon
ne sLot where Barney made his final
siand. just inside the District line on
he Bladensburg road.
Commander Chester Wells. of the
navy, unearthed the cannon at the
Washington Navy Yard, after hopes Of
anding such relic hal peen Abandoned.
Tpon II is inscribed the crest Of Grsat
Britain and the date 1872 Within tne
next few days Commissioner Newman
Will direct TO the Secretary of the Navy
. rcquesI that the cannon be delivered
20 the committee.
Barry Bulkley. the chairman of the
committee in charge, expects to com
plete the work I'm time for the unyeji
ing of the memorial. September IL as a
f' ature OF The Star-Spangled Banner"
centennial In Baltimore
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
NEW YORK POLITICS
TO TAKE SHAPE SOON
Democratic and Moose Confer.
ences Called for This Week.
Republicans in Mix-Up.

More rapid-fre developments in the
New York political situation are ex-
pected this week
The Democrats will hold their State
conference at Saratoga beginning We'd
nesday, It will probably then develop
who is In the lead for the governorshfp.
The denomination Of Governor Glynn is
expected.
The Progressive party viii have a
meeting at Utica on Thursday to
nominate State ticket Colonel Roose-
velt will not run for governed. and
either William H. Hotchkiss or State
Senator Davenport may be named.
The Republican situpation has become
more mixed than ever by the confer
ence last week. Colonel Roosevelt turn
ed down former State Senator Hinman
for governor on coalition Republican,
Progressive ticket. Hinman declared
he was a straight Republican Now he
has lost strength on all sides and can
not be nominated. He was taken from
Saratoga on a stretcher, and is SER
iously III.
Hinman, 1t is believed. will withdraw
from the field. The Republican nomi-
nation for governor rests between Job
E. Hedges and Charles d. Whitman. On
the United States Senatorship, indica-
tions are that James w. Wadsworth,
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
FINAL WEEK At CAMP
WILL Be BUSY ONE
Scouts Will Follow Varied Pro-
! gram Every Day and Start
! for Home August 81.

Z Announcement has been made by the
Boy Scouts Council that the following
program of activities will be followed
during the current week at Camp Archi-
bald Butt, Chesapeake Beach. Md:
Monday, tennis, swimming. boating,
baseball, and camp fire meeting. Tues
day hike to Plum Point Nd distance
i've miles,: fishing and Grabbing con-
test: BOYS to compete in squads of four;
prizes to be given for the greatest num-
ber of fish and the greatest number
of crabs caught. Wednesday, cruise to
Annapolis. Md: inspection of city and
Naval Academy. Thursday, visitors
day and field day. Friday. cruise to
Eastern Shore, scout games. and water
melon feast. Saturday, fishing. crab
bing, boating, swimming, baseball. and
camp fire meeting. Sunday. religious
services. short walk.
On Monday, August 81. the boys will
break camp and start on cruise TO
Washington, which will take about
three days.
After morning inspection Sunday
banner will be awarded to the tent hav-
tng the greatest number of merits dur
tng the week. To earn these merits the
boys must pay attention to the clean
illness and appearance of their canvas
dwellings.
According to arrangements previous
~ made by the local Boy Scout coun-
Gil, this week will mark the termlna-
ton of the encampment at Camp Archi-
bald Butt, Chesapeake Beach, Md.
DR.. Charles Eastman, camp director,
will be on hand to supervise the closing
up work and the transportation nome
of the numerous boy scouts from wash
ington, Baltimore, and nearby citles
who will have been there up to the time
of departure from that place.
Following the discharge Of his duties
as director of camping activities AT
Camp Archibald Butt, DR.. Eastman:
will give a lecture at a smeeting OF
Boy Scout Troop. No. 10. which VIII
be held in Ninth Street Christian
Church. Ninth and D streets northeast
at s o'clock on the evening OF Sep
tember L
There will be fee of Is cents for
admittance, but the Boy Scouts at
tending in uniform will be allowed
deduction of 10 cents from that Zee
During. the past week the following
merit badges were awarded: Albert J. |
McCurdy, cooking; Knut Nilsson cook |
ing: Alfred Burdine. cooking; Thomas
SomerviIle swimming: Augustus W.
Hines, swimming. life-saving; Amand
Donnell, life-saving, swimming; Pau
E Robin, pioneering: Jackson SOM |
erville cooking; Mark Shoemaker, hrst
aid, pioneering; Vernon Roberts. first
aid, pioneering; George Abrams, pio- |
neering; Lawrence Prentice. Pioneer
ing: A. S. Rippey, pioneering, and Ed |
ward Sherry. pioneering.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
TAKOMA TROOP WILL
CONDUCT LAWN FETE
Fathers of Scouts Also to Meet
, and Plan for the Raising of
Funds.

scoutmaster Fred L. Harries, Of
Troop No 21. of Takoma Park, has
announced that a lawn fete will be
given by his troop early next month
1T was also decided at a meeting Of
the troop last night that a gathering
of the fathers of the Boy Scout MEM
bers and advocates Of the movement
at Takoma Park will be held shortly
TO raise funds for the troop.
Last Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock
the scouts met at headquarters and
boarded the street cars to George
town, where they Joined Scoutmasters
Harries and Malinka, Of Troop No: To-
Each boy carried with him his blan-
ket-roll and food. for the troop WAS
at Chain Bridge. Arriving at that
point. they Joined Scoutmaster Lugen-
oeel and his Berwyn troop, who are
camping there for the summer.
Following a cool dip in the Potomac
river. supper was cooked and eaten
in true out-of-doors style. Shortly
after this both troops hiked to Glen
Echo Later the boys hiked back TO
camp via the AQueduct road.
Next morning after breakfast, Mrs.
gathering. The remainder Of the
forenoon was spent in swimming and
hiking.
At 2:3o o'clock the visiting troop gath
cred its camping utensils together and
after three rousing cheers for Mr.. and
Mrs. Lugenbeel. left for home,
Thursday evening the troop held a
patrol leaders meeting and organized
. drum and bugle corps" All buglers
were transferred TO Patrol No. l, in
charge of Troop Bugler Denslow Eg-
gleston. Patrol No. 2. under Kenneth
Harries, will make a speciality of sig
mailing. Patrol No. 3, under Lloyd Cos
orn. will specialize a rope work, while
Patrol No l. under Homer Greenfield,
will have the bandage and first aid
work. George Davis, a first class
scout was made assistant leader Of Pa
trol No e.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

the county at the State convention. to
nominate a candidate for the United
States Senate: Galcn L. TAFT, Arthur l..
Mace. John w. Lynch. Thomas Daw-
son. and Charles r. Kirk.
DR.. and Mrs. George z. Lewis re-
turned last evening from an automobile
trip through Pennsylvania
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ Hunter and
little daughter have returned to Rock
vile after a stay Of ten days at At
lantic City.
Miss Aureta Lodge. of Gaffney. s. c.,
is a guest Of her grandparents, the Rev.
and Mrs. Samuel r. White.
Mrs. Wellington Welsh has returned
to her home here after spending sew
eral weeks in southern Maryland.
Mrs. Cooke D. Luckett had as her
guest during the week Mrs. Rosalind
Curtin. of Annapolis.
The Rev. Thomas H. Campbell. for
merly pastor of the Baptist Church
here, now at Tazewell. Va. spent sew
eral days in Rockville during the
week.
Mrs. Walter T. Davis and children
have returned to their home here after
spending two weeks with Mr. Davis
parents at Urbana. Md.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
Mails for European
Countries Are Promised

Announcement was made by the Post
office Department today of the dispatch
Of mails for Germany. the Netherlands.
Italy. Austria-Hunsary, and other
European countries.
Mails for Germany and the Neither
lands. the department promised. viii
leave New York at 1 a m. Tuesday.
Malls for italy. Austria-Hungary. and
specially addressed mails for other
countries will be dispatched tomorrow
at d. m.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
Anacostia, Hyattspille,
h. -. Rockville

Croome. will hold festival August "a,
at which the play. Every Girl will
be given on the rectory lawn.
The Forest Grove Church will hold
a lawn party and entertainment on the
church lawn, August Is.
County school commissioners have
awarded scholarships to the following:
L. Ruel Manning. to Western Maryland
University; Roger Manning. to Char
lotte Hall School, and Miss Erclair
Baughman, 10 Western Maryland Col
leSe.
The Ladies' Aid Society. of Epiphany
Church. OF Forestviile, will give its an
nua1 supper and dance at Odd Fellows
Hall Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
Prospective U. S. Envoy
Jumps From a Window

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. 2a.-John
p Lamb, widely known Democrat. of
Indiana, today Jumped from a window,
:nfurfng his spine. Lamb had been
. ffsring from a nervous breakdown and
J Eysicians say the fall will hasten his
.sath. IL was said Lamb had been
. 'pnsidered by President Wilson for ap-
ssaoiRaAnx e ambassador TO AsxicA
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

IT,. will win out over Congressman
Calder.
To add to the complications. John A.
Hennessy continues to be an inde-
pendent candidate for governed, and
former Congressman 'Bilr' sulzer plans
to run as an independent
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
Fire Ruins Brickmaking
Plant; Loss Is SIS, 900

HAvERSTRAW, N. T.. Aug. 23-Fire
today DESTROYED the plant Of the Excel
sior Brick Company. A dozen firemen
were injured. Loss estimated at more
than $5.ooo
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

Commissioned and non-commissioned
officers OF Company F, First MARYLAND
Infantry, leave tomorrow to participate
In the school of instruction to be held
at Saunders Grove, Anne Arundel
county.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
HYATTSVILLE.

A meeting of the fire department has
been called for the evening of Septem-
Der to arrange for the Labor Day
picnic. Chairman Devlin. of the ath-
letic committee, says he has a number
of entries for the mule race.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

John Wilson, Jr., has returned after
a visit with, relatives at Augusta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

r. W. Owens, resident engineer Of
the State roads commission. has been
transferred to La Plata residency, and
has removed to Charles county.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
CAPITOL HEIGHTS.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
for the tournament to be given hero
Labor Day under the auspices Of the
Catholic Church. Former Mayor
Charles L. Sweeney is chairman Of the
committee in charge of the affair.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

Citizens from Chillum district have
asked the board Of county commits
sioners TO construct a macadam or con-
crete roadway in Sargent's road, from
the District line to Riggs road.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Tingley, OF
Franklin street, have returned from a
three weeks visit to Marian, Ind
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Otway B. Zantzinger
and children have returned from Ocean
City Nd.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

Mrs. 1. K. More and son have re-
turned to their home at Thirty-third
and Ash streets after spending several
weeks in Baltimore, Overlea, and Luz
therville.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

Charles Edward Gheen and Miss Mar
Karet Anna Mathers, both of Ashburn,
Va. also visited Rockville yesterday to
get married but were unab BILE to OBJ
tain a license because the bridegroom
to-be was under age, and had failed to
bring with him the written consent of
his parents.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

At meeting of the Republican State
central committee yesterday afternoon,
the following were selected to represent
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

The Mt. Rainier basketball team will
give a lawn fete August 81, in the rear
of the Christian Church. This is the
first lawn fete given by the young
women.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
LOCAL MENTION.

F. F. v. Lunch, 1908 Pa. Ave, is giving
patrons :ickets Virginia Thea That's All
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

A Democratic rally in the interest Of
the candidacy Of Congressman Frank
o. Smith. for denomination. will take
place on the evening of August q, at
Central and Baltimore avenues.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Anna Hartshorne. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Hartshorne,
of Brighton. and Carroll T. Brown. of
Westtown, Pa, were married yester-
day in the presence of more than 200
friends. The ceremony was that of the
Society of Friends. and took place on
the lawn at Hill Crest, the home of
the brides parents. The certificate was
read by Henry ]. Cadbury, of Haver-
ford. Pa.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss. Elizabeth HArtshorne, as maid of
honor. and by the following brides
maids: Misses Marian Masters. of Mill
vile, Pa; Lydia Brown, of -Westtown,
Pa; Ethel Whitson. of Philadelphia,
and Catherine Shaw, of Pittsburgh.
The best man was Morris Longstreet,
of Rosemond. Pa. and the ushers We're
Henry J.. Cadbury. Jr.. and Richard
Cadbury. of Haverford. Pa: Albert Lin
ton, of MorestowE. n. J., and Howard
Burtt, of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

Seven arrests were made. The prison
ers gave their names as Fred Ward,
Harry Herbert, John w. Dixon. Her
bert Dixon. John L. Herbert. Frank
Fastnaught, and Amos Fastnaught
Some of the men were badly cut about
the face and body. They were required
to leave SIS collateral at the station for
their appearance in court tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
MT. RAINIER.

The fire department has appointed
John F. Carter, Jr., as superintendent
of machinery.
Under the leadership of Lamont r.
johnson. a band has been organized,
and meets every Thursday evening at
fire department headquarters
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

When Officer J. r. Narrower, of the
Eleventh precinct. endeavored to arrest
Harry Herbert IN frcnt of Fishers bar
room, in Twining City. last evening, he
started a general fist fight, which ne
cessItated the calling out of the entire
reserves Of the Eleventh. precinct and
asking for the assistance of the patrol
of the Fourth precinct
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

Women of st. Thomas parish.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23

The Rev. Samuel r. White officiated
at the marriage yesterday of Charles
Reginald Smith and Miss Gladys Eliza
beth Dement,, both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-08-23
ANACOSTIA.

The Anacostia Study Club in Eco
nomics. organized to study socialism
and kindred topics, met for. the. first
time Friday evening at the home of
Charles n. Putnam, 1231 Talbert street.
Officers were elected as follows: c. n.
Putnam. president; Miss Bertha Put
nam. secretary and treasurer; William
v. Mehcney, literature agent; William
II. Benhoff. John r.. Haskins, jr.. and
Mrs. Moss. committee on program.
The next meeting is scheduled at 1859
w street on September 4.
Miss Eva Thompson and John Thomp-
son are visiting relatives at their for
mer home IN New Jersey.
]. W. Caldwell. Aaron Bruce. and J.
A. Carroll have been named as COM
mittee to have charge Of the lawn con-
test being conducted by the Original
Garfield Citizens Association. They
will act as judges.
Mrs. Eertrum French and daughter
Dorothy, Of Nichols avenue, are visiting
relatives at Eikton. MD
Mr.. and Mrs. william Scantlebury, OF
1917 Minnesota avenue, will leave to-
night on a trip to New York. Phila-
delphia. and Atlantic City. 1920
Miss Ora Cross, Of 'CenterviIle. Md.
has been visiting Mrs. Nellie Barry at
ner home on Good Hope road.
Mrs. R. A. Pyles and Mrs. Addie
Beers, constituting the committee of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church on the
board cf the Episcopal Eye, Ear, and
Throat oHsrital, have announced that
they have succeeded In raising the de-
sired articles and money for that in
this monih.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
COMMITTEE SEEKING
TO D|SBAR HANSON
Body Representing Bar Asso.
citation Is Compiling
Charges.

Preparation Of formal charges against
Attorney Willard Hanson by the mem
bers of the grievance committee of the
State Bar association, and which
charges will form the basis for disbar-
ment proceedings against the attorney,
will probably be completed at meet
ing of the committee next Sunday.
The members of the committee have
held several meetings since the alleged
dereliction of duty on the part OF MIR.
Hanson was called to the body's atten-
tion by Chief Of Police Grant last Oc'
tober. Evidence has been gathered on
number of cases and the work of for
muating charges has been divided
among tho three members. They will
meet Sunday, when the three or more
sets Of charges will be consolidated for
presentation to the state supreme court,
Members of the committee. which
consists Of Ray Van Cott, John Jensen
and James Ball. were reluctant to dis
cuss the case yesterday, but admitted
that the formal charges would be pre-
sented to the supreme court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
WOULD ELIMINATE
$50 ASSESSMENTS
Accountant Fisher Makes
Original Recommendation
to Commissioners. '
TO PREVENT LOSSES
Claims That Collections From
Small Taxpayers Cost
More Than Gain.

IT the question of legality can be set
tied farorably to the proposal, the
county commissioners may decide TO
wipe from the assessment rolls all as.
sessments on personal property valued
at less than $50, or on which tax of
not more than 81 is realized by the
county.
A report showing that the county s
portion of taxes from such assessments
amounts actually to less than the coun-
ty's portion of expense incurred in MAX
ing the assessment and collecting the
tax, was laid before the commission yes
terday by !, NJ. Fisher, public ac-
countant. Mr. Fisher was engaged by
the commission TO investigate the mat
ter and he recommends In his report
that the small assessments on which
the county loses money be marked OF
the hooks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
MARY LLOYD REFUSED
ADMISSION TO u. S.
En- glish Vaudeville Actress Makes Mis-
take by Crossing the Line; VIII
Appeal to Bryan.

VANCOUVER, b. c., Feb. 5.-Mary
Lloyd, an English vaudeville singer,
was refused readmission to the United
States today when she made formal APP
plication for permission TO cross the in
ternational border line after the com
pletion of theatrical engagement in
Vancouver She was refused on the
ground Of moral turpitude,' the pro-
Vision in the American immigration
regulations under which her application
was considered when she Grst applied
for admission at Ellis Island, n. Y. An
appeal in the present case will be made
direct to the secretary of state.
Miss Lloyd was allowed admission to
the upited States in the first place by
putting up a cash bond for $4,000. The
tmn limit on this guarantee expires
March 4. fine legal point arises as
to whether the crossing of the inter
national border at Winnipeg by the act
ress when she visited the Canadian
northwest to fulfill engagements auto.
matically cancelled the bond or wheth-
er il is still in force
Bernard Dillon, jockey who accom-
panied Miss Lloyd on her trip across
the Atlantic, married her in Chicago
about month ago, on receipt of ca
bile from Loudon announcing the death
of Alec Hurley, her first husband,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-06
SIGSBEE TALKS OF
NEED OF BIG NAVY

NEW YORK. Feb 6.-Rear Admiral
Charles u Sigsbee. retired comma nder
OF the bat,leshlp Maine at the time she
was blown up in Havana harbor. spoke
on "The Influence Of the Panama Canal
on Our Future Naval Policy" at the
FIRST OF a series OF table talks at the
Press club today. The canal, he said.
would cut 5000 miles from the passa ge
Of American ships from coast 10 coast
OF the country, but il would serve the
Same purpose for other nations with
VAR wi,r' II they got % control OF it, it.; hence the
need of navy which could crush any
thing that stood in It's WAY.
"a navy stronger than ours" lie said.
"or the coalition of two navies. would
prevent us from having 81 free hand In
1hc canal "