davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
GOVERNOR dunno
GREETED BY AN
IMMENSE CROWD
At Opera House Last Night to Listen
to An Excellent Speech on
Democratic Issues.
TAKES SPECIAL INTEREST
In WELFARE OF CAIRO
Enjoys Several Social Features-In-
spects Levee improvements Here
and Mound City.

Governor Dunno came to Cairo
yesterday morning and his stay par
took very largely of the character
OF a social visit to people for
whom he had shown his friendship;
or, at least toward whom he had
done his full official duty
Most of his time was spent in a
way totally devoid Of politics, and
the people. regardless Of party pref
eronce, showed their appreciation of
his substantial interest in this com
munity by their courteous attention
10 his entertainment
The membership Of the Assoc'a-
tion of Commerce took prominent
part in making his stay pleasant
and political preferences wer"
buried in the efforts of the citizens
tc show him the courtesy to which
he was entitled as governor and as
q friend of Cairo.
In the morning he was met by
citizens committees, In which all
lpdlitical parties were represented,
and his talk to those who met him
at The Halliday showed that he was
deeply interested In the development
Of the waterways Of this State and
he seemed most enthusiastic in his
belief that there was a practical.
commonsense way to secure an
eight-foot waterway from Chicago
TO the Gulf. His views were ex,
pressed at considerable length TO
those present and 1t was plain that
he had given thought to the sub
ject and his ideas had strong prac-
tical value.
Just before noon he was taken
to inspect various places on the
new levee Improvement, and the
mayor and commissioners called his
attention to some important points
which still needed attention from
the Rivers and Lakes Commission; ;
and as a result the engineers of the
commission will he called here to
attend to those matters.
In the afternoon hc v'"" 'oho"
by large body Of citizens to Mound
City to inspect the levees there. The
Cairo delegation was met at Cache
bridge by large number of promi-
nent Mound City business men, who
accompanied the governor and his
party to Mound City and there took
him in charge and escorted him on
a tour of inspection over the Mound
City levees.
AS he returned to Cairo ne was
taken to Beech Ridge and given an
opportunity to see the aolendit road
ways about Cairo and see the alfalfa
fields of the Drainage District
1t was not till the meeting at the
Opera House began that his visit
took on any political significance,
There was an enormous crowd as
sembled there and at o'clock the
Democratic meeting was called tc
order by Sheriff Fraser. who intro
duced David s. Lansden as the
chairman of the meeting.
Mr.. tansden, In an appropriate
speech, introduced the governor, who
lost no time in taking UP the dis.
cussion of the political issues OF the
campaign. from the Democratic
: standpoint.
He dweiied upon the accomplish.
ment of the Wilson administration
and showed that at no time In the
lConcluded on Page Two.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30

aorthcast theater of war our at
lacks are progressing further. Dur
ing the last three weeks, 1850
Russians, 80 cannon ana SO machine
guns have been taken. In the south
east war arena the situation is UNI
changed. "
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30

Theodoh omey Kama) Russian seaport the southeast
Cmea about 100 miles northeast Sbastop by which it connect
ed by rail- Novorossys the northeastern Sea-
almost directly opposite of Theodofa distance miles
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
Associated Press.

Paris. Oct. 29.-There is no i'm
portant news to report according to
the latest information received. The
French war office communication
issued tonight says.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
Associated Press.

Toxic, Oct. 29.--Two Officers and
ST seamen on board the Russian
cruiser Jemtchug were killed when
the German cruiser Fmden sank her
In PananG harbor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30

Amsterdam, via London, Oct. %.
Fighting on both banks of the
User continues" the Sluis corre-
spondent Of the Telegram said.
"that it is less severe than pre-
viously. Both sides are taking
rest. Tho Belgians have fought
above expectations and amid the
din OF the battle their cry of Lou
vain sTermonde' could be heard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
Associated Press.

Berlin, via Amsteri lam and Lon
don, Oct. 2a,-,Ars official report is
sued by thesGsraan General Army
Headquarters today says: I'm the
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30

Novoys Caucausa Petrograd Oct 2The cruiser
ameh which arrived here today demanded the city
land government property theaenng refusal lombard
town The Turkish council and officials cruiser
Withdrew.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30

Theodofa Crmea (va Peograd) Oct. 29-From $40 to 1890
O'Clock this Turkish with three
station and city, damaging the cathedral the great church, pier and
ships One soldier wounded branch Russian Bank
Foreign Commerce caught At the bombamen the
cruiser left in a southwesery direction
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
Great Ovation at Opera House to Governor Edward Dunno
TURKISH WARSH|PS IN BLACK
SEA bONbARDS THEOD0F|A

Cathedral of Rheims Again Bombded Because of Arry Observ
in SteepleCam is Made that Germany Has Made Over
France for Peace-Germans Take 6 British Officers
and 800 Men-Gemans Say Bayone Charges are Terrible
y and Men Stand Waist Deep in Trenches
Toxic Oct 20 The Russian embassy here Turkey
has opened Russia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30
IsE LOCAL FORECAST.

For Cairo and vicinity: Fair Fri
Cay. sxx>sss
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-30

OF The enemy are very heayy.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-09
THE LONELY PRESIDENT.

Here Is a man who came to Wash.
ington sixteen months ago with wife
and three. grown daughters. Now
that wife, who was a schum and help
mate, has passed forever beyond the
shadows, Two of the daughters have
been married and Of the happy family
only Its head and one daughter are
together. The white house to which
they came in happiness and in the ex-
pectancy Of a beautiful expansion of
home life, has become a dreary and
linely abode-it Is transformed into q
house Of mourning and silence. The
nings a week at the theatre and he
rollicked good deal and had a good
time. But it is different now. Lone
ly. Woodrow Wilson shrinks from the
public gaze. and he even refused to
enter into the campaign to make
speeches. as has heretofore been the
custom. He seeks foregetfulness of
his own unhappiness in his work, and
and eagerly welcomes the RESPONSE
bilities Of his office. Washingtonians
know and understand, and as they
pass the White House they rarely
catch glimpse Of its master, for he
is hidden in q favorite corner where
the curious cannot go. All, tits great
thing to be president of the United
states. but II Woodrow Wilson could
doubtless prefer to be back in Prince
ton az he was q dozen years ago,
happy with loving family in a mod
est home. But even presidents are
not masters Of their own destiny, and
he must so on as the lonesome man
of the White House. II. E. Jones in
Gillian. (Mo.) Globe.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-09
CHARTER QUESTION
IS AGAIN BLOCKED
With Deadlock Existing, it
is Impossible to Submit
it to a Vote.

Because a deadlock existed, the
resolution calling for a vote of taxpay-
crs OH the new home rule charter was
defeated at the regular meeting of
the city council. held last night. AL
dermen Liston. Bydal and Nelson vot-
ed in favor of the resolution. and AL
dermen Barlow, Culliton and Logan
were against it.
Under the present charter, the
mayor has no voice in the council af-
fairs, except as he may advise from
time to time. There are six votes, and,
in case of a tie, there is no way of
settling the dispute. unless on re-
submission, one alderman should
switch his vote.
If the new charter should be adopt
ed. this feature would be done away
with, as it provides for only five al
dernen-one from each ward.
So far the three men opposed to the
charter have succeeded in blocking all
people. When the charter was first
presented to the city authorities,
Mayor O'Leary called a special meet
ing to consider 1t. Aldermen hston,
Bydal and Nelson--the three who last
night voted in favor of submitting it
to the people-were the only ones that
responded. Consequently, no action
could be taken. The question was not
brought up again until last night,
when a resolution, passed the night
before by the Commercial club, was
presented. This resolution endorsed
the new charter.
Aside from the vote on the charter
question, no other important business
WAS taken up.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-09
SOME WAYS or SIGNALING.

Now that the SPY fever is at it's
height in France and England it is Of
interest to note the many strange and
unsupported ways that arc used by
them in tehir nefarious work.
A spy in woman's dress may make a
clothes line and window talk. On
the clothes line the garments are ar
ranged according to their size and col
or to express information according
to a prearranged code OF signals.
Then in the window cleaning man
ipulations there is very comprehen-
sive dot and dash information code.
Correspondents at the front have told
of the conveying of messages by
means of clock hands, but there are
many other stranse devices employ
cd by the spies. Windmills have all
ways been q favorile instrument for
this purpose. A secret wheel in the
mill enables the spy TO turn the sails
of his mill in any direction to meet
the wind. In times of peace millers
frequently use the sails of their mills
to semaphore news to their neigh
bors. such as weddings, births and
sickness or death in the family.
The French have discovered mov-
able chimney pots on tops Of houses
which have been set to express certain
important information regarding the
strength Of a garrison or the move
ment of troops. Electric lights have
been found in chimney cowls for Sig
mailing purposes.
For heliographing. bright spades
have been employed by spies in the
guise of workmen in the field. and for
this the blades of saws have been us
ed. Tn fact the. authorities in France
and England have been astounded by
tbs discovery Of ths numerous ingeni-
Gus contrtvanoes fllsed by the spies
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-09
SIXTEEN BECOME
CITIZENS TODAY
Warning Nations Well Rep
resented Among Would
be Americans.

Papers Of American citizenship
were granted to 16 applicants by
Judge C.. NJ. Cooley in the district
court this morning.
Two other applicants were sent
back until the next hearing. Several
other applications will be considered
this afternoon.
The examination of the would-be
citizens was conducted by II. X. Doe.
Of Duluth. United States immigration
commissioner. Tho oath Of allegiance
was administered TO those who were
admitted to citizenship by NJ. w.
Spaulding, clerk of the district court.
The warning nations Of Europe were
we'll represented among the appli-
cants. Three Germans, Two English
men, two Russians. one Canadian and
one Austrian being among those ad-
mitted. OF the remaining seven sue
cessful applicants. ~fx were NorWcgi-
ans, and the seventh a Swede.
Most of the applicants who present
ed themselves for examination seemed
to have a fairly good idea of the local
and national institutions. One how
ever insisted that Woodrow Wilson
was the governor of North Dakota,
however.
Those admitted to citizenship this
morning were: John Westby, Peter
Fure. T. v. Brecka. +. N. Hanson,
Olaf Amundsen, Frank Grcsi. John
Schwingler, J.-J. Cotton and *. Il. OIL
son Of Grand Forks; $. A. Roaas.
John Holweger, August Bahr and T.
Gustafson of Thompson; j. O. Thomas.
Inkster; Carl Dreher. Reynolds and
William Owens. Arvi1la
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-09

To Properly Classify your for Sale"
Ad Is to effectively Display It.-Adv.
Bond Visiting Here's. w. Bond,
the we'll known Minot resident, is
spending few days in the CITY,
Before Buying Plano get Young's
terms and prices. 1S1 South Third
street.-Adv.
Skating Tonight-The ice rink will
be open for skating this evening. and
the ice is said to be in the best pos
sible condition.
DIR. Foster, Dcntist-Over Northern
State bank, opposite Dacotah. Low
cash prices. Phones: N. w. 217; Tri-
State. 251.-Adv.
Skuleson In Towns. G. Skuleson.
or Lakota, formerly of this city. was
a business visitor in Grand Forks to-
day.
Farm Mortgage Loans at low rate
Of interest. See Sullivan Bros. 800
DeMcrs. East Grand Forks.-Adv.
Grafton Visitor-C. f. Eggers of
Grafton was among the visitors from
Ine Waisn county metropolis In Grand
Forks today.
L. A. Chance, Lawyer-Law and
collections. Open evenings, 1880 to
$3.50. Both phones. 725: ONCE. 21S
and 219. Widlund bldg.-Adv.
Burtness Here-O. o. Burtness of
Mekinock. transacted business at the
Office Of l.. *. Hassell, county judge,
this morning.
Pianos. Pianos-Bargains in pianos
at Q. Young's, 131 South Third street
ADV.
Ray Man Here-O. l.. Hide of R"v
is among the visitors from the west
ern part of the state VINO area. Gian,
Forks today.
Leaves for Homc-B. o. Schrump,
formerly of Larimore, now OF Saska-
toon, Sask., who spent several days
visiting here and with his mother in
Larimore. departed yesterday for
Saskatoon,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-09
ATOMS ARE CoMpREss1BIE.

The ultimate nature of matter has
been the subject of speculation
throughout the ages. The ancient
Greek philosophers invented the ato-
mic theory whereby all matter is ulti-
mately desolvable into infinitely hard
ana ana incompressible but perfectly resi-
lent particles These in various COM
btnations form what we call mole
cules; for example, one atom of ozy-
gen combined with two atoms of hyd-
rogen form molccule of water
The modern conception of matter
has these particles widely separated
and whirling about swiftly. 1t be-
came necessary To surround each atom
with an imaginary Sphere of influ-
ence" which would prevent it from
ever touching its neighboring atoms.
How this "sphere of influence" was
constituted no one offered to explain
until Theodore W. Richards. in study
Ing the behavior Of gases, came to
the conclusion. which he described re-
Gently i'll the Harvard Graduates Ma
gazine, that the imaginary atom and
its sphere of influence" should be
regarded as a unit for the little hard
central core may have no real physi-
cal significance it being Il purely ar,
bitary assumption. In all it's rela-
tions the so-callcd Sphere of influ-
ence' behaves as it if were the really
important thing. Therefore, Prof.
Richards asked, why not call this
sphere of influence" the atom itself
and thus concentrate attention upon
the entity which actually comes into
consideration?
Now, the sphere of influence" is
compressiblc. Therefore we must call
the atom compressible: "In other
words. liquids and solids are actually
compressed when pressure is applied
to them" So we may imagine vibra-
ton within the atom and thu explain
heat. The mysterious symmetry. of
CRYSTALS. the action Of the chemical
and cohesive affinities,, that hold the
atoms together are SO explained.
The theory-called the third law
of thermodynanlics," has not yet been
worked out fully, but has already JUS
titled its existence by the amount of
fruitful experimentation it has
brought forth.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-09
KOCH READS CAROL
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Annual Reading at Metro
politan-Silver Offering
for Belgian Relief.

One Of the most pleasurable events
of all the year is the annual reading
of Dickens Christmas carol by Pro-
fessor Frederick II. Koch of the Uni
versity of North Dakota. The reading
Of this most delightful of all the love-
ly iuletide stories has become one
OF the traditions OF our university.
OF late years this reading has been
given in the gymnasium. which has
the largest seating capacity of any
building at the university. But so
popular has this reading become that
this building is entirely too small. and
hundreds Of people have been turned
away because not even standing room
was available.
For this reason Professor Koch has
been prevailed upon to give two read
ings of the Christmas Carol this year,
one i'll the Metropolitan theater on
Sunday $ .sn afternoon: December 49, at
2:SO O'Clock and the other at the uni
versity gymnasium at o'clock on the
evening of the same day
1t seems altogether fitting that on
these occasions we should extend the
warmth of our Christmas happiness to
others less fortunate than we. Uni
versity students say: "The Christmas
spirit never seems to be started until
Professor Koch reads the Christmas
Carroll" but this year the talking
about it has started this spirit among
those who will have the reading in
charge. First Of all Professor Koch
has contributed, absolutely, his in
comparable reading; the university
girls 'glee club will sing the Christmas
music: Mr.. Myers has most gener-
ously offered the Metropolitan theater
for the occasion: the university eX-
tension division has assumed the nec-
essary expense of advertising, and the
university Y. M. c. A. will take
charge of the general arrangements
and provide ushers.
An opportunity will be afforded all
others at the close Of the afternoon
to contribute to the cause of the chill
dren of the settlement house on Inter-
national avenue and to the Belgian
relief fund.-
No admission fee will be charged
and all are given a most hearty in
vitation to be present.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-09
IMPLEMENT men
plan PROGRAM
Tentative Outline Made by
R. A. Lathrop and Les
lie Stinson Today.

r. A. Lathrop Of Hope. N. D., Sec
retary of the North Dakota 1mple-
ment Dealers association. is in Grand
Forks today, comforting with Leslie
stinson, president. regarding the pro-
gram for the annual convention.
which will be held in this city, jan
uary 26-2S.
A tentative program was drawn up
today. 1t includes a discussion of a
number of important trade and COM
munity topics, as well as addresses by
experts in the implement line.
I. N. Witten of Trenton, Mo-, is to
be the principal convention speaker.
He will speak of the Trenton Idea"
in commercial or community clubs
which overcame the feeling between
country and town. He is an imple
ment dealer and president Of the Com
mercial club of that city. The "Tren-
ton idea" calls for a community club
that includes everybody in a certain
radius. and is not merely d CONNER
cial club of business men of the city
In which it is organized. MIR. Witten
will speak on "a Dealers Obligations
to His Community"
A feature of the state gathering will
be the big exposition, which will be
held in the auditorium. This will in
clude exhibits Of everything known
to the implement dealer.
The convention sessions will be held
in the Commercial club rooms. The
factories will be represented by one
or two experts, and other foreign
speakers will attend.
Among the problems OF the impIe-
inent trade that are to be taken up
are: Advertising, over-crowding ter
ritory by manufactures. over-stock-
ing, uniform repair lists. repair con-
tracts. county farming agents, shorter
terms and no-carry clause, canvassing,
rural credits. automobile sales, vehicle
warranty, insurance and fire protec-
ton. freight auditing. legislative mat
ters. National Federation report and
discussion, simple and efficient meth
ods of bookkeeping, better buying.
Stevens bill. catalogue houses, federal
trade commission. uniform property
statement. the Gas tractor. the Inde-
pendent Harvester company. rural or
ganization and cooperative buying
and increased acreage of 1919
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-09
THE RAGTIME MUSE.
First Aid to Happiness.

Our wishes always seem to be
At variance with things that are;
None knows this half so we'll as he
Who through this life has travelled
far. #
1t often seems to be our fate -
To have the things at which we
fuss:
The things VIC scorn, the things we
hate,
Come always tagging after us!
Then. on the other hand, the things
That we desire to make our own
Are by the most outrageous filings
or mocking fate far from us
thrown.
No matter how VIC strain and strive,
No matter how we toll and fret,
No matter how our work we drive.
The things we want we cannot get!
More happiness we should possess
If in this world in which we live
We. who so tensely forward press
To grasp a joy that's fugitive,
Would straightway from our tablets
strike
The things so far beyond our
sphere,
And set ourselves to learn to like
The things that are about us here
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-09
The City In Brief y

a Classified Want Ad is as easily
found as a telephone number.-Adv.
Sul1van Is Captain-John Su,liva ~
mas been appointed captain of the
local police department to sncceaS
Joseph Hager who resigned last week.
Prices the Lowest--Terlns the easi-
est on pianoSs o. Young Piano and
Music Store, 1S1 South Third street
Adv.
Niles Leaves Gty-C. G. Niles left
iast night for the Isle of Pines. Some
~ members Of the Church of God
we'll. 49, ''''' i'ie
Let's Go Skating-Racing, hockey
and rocker skates, SO cents to s1S:
skating shoes, So to $3.50; skis. To-
ooggans and sleds. Expert skate
grinding. Lyons & Co.-Adv.
D2wling to Address CIub--Dean G.
Dewitt Bowling of Fargo will address
the mems club of st. Paul's Episcopal
church at the meeting scheduled to
be held Thursday night.
Free Pictures Just right for
Christmas gifts. A picture given free
with every cash purchase Of $1.OO, or
more. We do picture framing Roat's
Paint and Paper. Store-Adv.
state Examinations-Exam
IN common school subjects will be
held throughout the state December
II and 18. according to word received
Tuesday by Miss Beatrice Johnstone,
county superintendent.
Bulge Coming Home-Guy Bulge,
formerly Of this city. now connected
with the Bitulithic Paving company
at Cleveland, Ohio, is expected here
in the near future to spend Christmas
with his parents.
Picture Framing-We frame pic-
lures az they should be. Bring pic
lures to be framed to lis or select from
our stock. There is nothing more ac-
ceptable for Gifts than picture.
Western Art Supply Shop, 400 De-
Mers Ave.-Adv.
A Concert and Entertainment for
the Students Loan Fund will be CIV
en- Iii the auditorium of Woodworth
hall at the university by Wesley coll
lege on Monday evening. December IA,
at o'clock. An excellent program
has been arranged including song
cycle by Mr.. Manuel, a violin solo by
Mr.. Buchholz and readings by Miss
Leine-AdV.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-09
AT THE HOTELS

NORTHERN-J. F. walrath, MI
not: Leo Desmond. Larimore; A. s.
Ostgaard, Fargo; George Stewart,
Garden: Christ Moen, Bisbee.
COLUMBIA-John Sands, Alvar.
ada; A. +. Williams, Bathgate; j. and
w. Grodahl, McCanna; William owen,
Arvilla; T. Graves, Minot.
IMPERIAI-O. o. Hawkinson,
Fargo: Herbert Olson, Northwood; w.
r Stevenson. Minot; A. r. Kelly, MI
not; +. l.. Parker, Minot: Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Gaulden, Souris.
DACOTAH-S. D. Carr, Bismarck;
S. G. Skulason, Lakota; S. S. Sobiason,
kempton; G. f. Van Arsdale, Con-
way; ]. NJ. Emarson, Mountain; c. i.
Eggals, Grafton; G.. H. Babcock, New
Rockford! Edgar Olsen, Inkster; Hans
Flem Petersburg.
FREDERICK-O.r l.. Hide, Ray:
Charles Rebillard, Doyon: p. Ander-
son, Reynolds: Erick Nelson, Port
land; J. Boucher, Minot: F. Schu-
macher. Minot; J. A. Halland, Rey-
nolds; r. S. See, Hamilton; Jacob
Lyche, Hatton.