davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

at each other inqulringly and then
nodded.
I'VE accept your services. sir said
B!rrell grIv,iy. whats your plan"
Two days later touring car carry
ing three young men IN the twenty.
one miles between Wells and Crom.r
broke down eleven times. Each tim"
this misfurtun, hrfrll them ON" young
man scattered tools I'm the road and
on his knees hammered usteutatiouslv
at the tin hood; and the two other oc-
cupants Of the car sauntercd to the
beach. There they chuck"d pebbles at
the waves and then slowly rotrac,d their
steps
Each time the route by which they
returned was differen: from the one
by which they had set forth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

iut when they again reached the car
the procedure of each was d.Ik' zach
produced a pencil and on the fac Of
his half inch road map traced strange,
fantastic Signs
AZ lunch time they stopped 4. the
East Gin Hotel at Cromar and made
numerous and trivial inquiries about the
crumcr golf links. The head
waiter at the East GIN Hotel gave
them the information hey desired.
He was an intelligent head waiter
young and II a pleasant not go say
d.-' ngu.shcd, bearing. In frock coat
hc IN -ht easily have he, mis- ,h for
something even more important than a
head Waiter-fur a German riding mas
err, a leader Of Hungarian band, "a
manager of Ritz hotel.
But he was not above his station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

disputed II inch gun. one word led to
another, and Notwithstanding hat ne
ranked at that time as n rear admiral Of
the British navy the Adm.ra' showed
That he did not know as much about his
own guns as !. Backed into his cor
lucr, he was abou' 10 divuge things IN
support of his knowledge when p, t.
covered himself, pulled up suddenly and
appealed To- the court:
Your Lordship it is against the
British Government to have any more
questions ON this point in open court"
! maintained that my knowledge 81
guns was such that / did not need t.
slJ AZ helrdmure to obtain the things
| knew.
word Of advice TO the Admiral: Do
not talk 50 much when YOU go motor
boating with pretty young musical com
I"dy girls. You see, Admiral, ! made il
my business to see those young ladies
IN Glasgow. What an interest they took
~ you-a great Admiral 1t is you.
ADMIRAL, whom I thank aiding mo In
securing the right persons from whom
the scores Of your new II inch guns
could be obtained.
note they found in my effects was
Introduced as evidence. 1t read as
follows:
The firm Of william Beardmore a
Co, Parkhcad, Glasgow. B first orders
+ new 1873 guns T. navy Length. 81
feet; weight. 70 tons. one foot longer
Ian II inch, but twelve tons heavier.
Weight Of shot, 1850 pounds. 400 pound.
| m'r" than the L. inch gun"
The second day OF the trial brought
tn" burroughs n Welcome letter into
inc l. Stlmony-the letter that had been
refused me and had in turn gone back
10 the chemical company. Very graNcIy
SIR Anderson, Crown Prosecutor. read
the contents Of this letter aloud As |
recall he exact wording it was:
DEAR SIR: "" are pleased to learn OF
Your Sh''' ssiul negotiations Of the bust
| less at hand. BE pleased to s,nd US an
carry sample. AS regards the other mat
| ter in maud, DO not know how u. mi /,
VIII Do" tu rs. Ia any cas-, my firm is u,,
Wiling 10 pay YOU more than 100 IN this
| case.
1t was unsigned. The letter puzzled
not only the court, the jury. the news
| papers, hut all England. For the nrs
| time ! shall now explain it:
Ii was from the German Government
10y the business at hand" they mean
a new explosive and slow burning puNv-
DER that was To be- used In the new tNp.
| or ~ men turret guns being mad, iu
Glasgow. some of tina, explosive wa,
IN my possession. That ii was not dis
! covered in my effects, nor was ANYTHING
| else incr.minat!ng found on M, Wa due
| 20 the fact that the secret agent who
knows his business leaves nothing
I about, but he plants" things. that is To-
say, leaves them in a safe deposit vault
with the key in the hands Of a person
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

-
stead Of being brought before
Count Won Wodel | was taken over To
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 20. to the Ger
man Admiralty Intelligence Department.
Iere | met my old chief, capt. TappkeA.
head of the naval branch f the lntelll-
,,ence Department. The Captain briefly
informed me that it had been deemed
advisable to send me to England-ur-
welcome news this, as YOU Will see.
In the usual curt Yet polite manner
Il German officers the Captain intro
luced me to three naval experts. one
vas construction officer, another IN
he signalling department, the third an
Xpert on explosives and mines.
one at time they took me in hand.
;roOmng me in the intricaC.es Of their
respective fields. 1t was like "A rehearsal
n the grooming | had received years
before when taken into the service and
trained for months.
1t was included in my Instructions TO
watch the movements of British war
hips off the Scottish coast and
promptly cable the German Admiralty
Intelligence Department concerning
hem.
At the Intelligence Department was
given carte blanche as to how to -
about my mission. | am frank to say
I did not care d, all for it. / had good
reason to be wary.
The suspicious state Of ENGLAND at tho
lime and stringent law just passed
made this mission very dangerous as faI
rs one liberty was concerned Their,
vas no danger of knife thrust as IN
he Balkans, but there was of jail.
went to Edinburgh by way of Hook
IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
ARMGAARD KARL GRAVES,

ny ARMGNARD KARL GRAVES,
For Nine Years the German Em-
peror's Trusted Personal Spy, and
Termed by the London ''Times"
Centurl.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

DNEMBER Is. 1911. I received
the usual summons to report
at the WiihelmstraSse. In
stead ,f I.iuu brpnuht I.f,ra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
TALES OF WAR AND PEACE BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS


"a nation Of wasters.' muttcrcd the
German, sleeping at their posts. They
are iddllng while England falls"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Continued on Fittecnh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Continued oH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07

forfeiture OF his $4,000 bond was asked.
Johnson, convicted Of violation OF the
White Slave act, was at liberty under
bond pending appeal when he lied to
France.
The Court ruled that unless . new
the old one WIZ he forfeited
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07


Of OF
Arnim wounded before Liege
Germany )"
Seruians Drive Ahstrians Back to Danube =
damaged ..-r
Nsh
Russian
Itisan :.
to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07
German Kaiser Defes
the World to Battle

BERLIN, LndonA proclamation by Emperor William
published in the oca Gazette to-
day. follows:
Since Empire has been for forty
myself and ancestors
peaceful vigor
Gus development
our
the and the and
beyond till
Of our responsibility power.
humiliate asking that
enemies
will not suffer that maintain
fidelity ally fighting for her position
with whose humiliation and honor would
equally lost
the sword must decide
n perfect surprises Therefore
o
temporzing betray the aherland
be which
founded To question
ma existence.
I'VE Of and horse and shall
6sht ont the struggle against . world Of enemies
"Nover hs Germany been subdued when she united
sForwsrd God, will with He with
cestorsn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07
JoHNSoN'S BOND IN DANGER.

CHICAGO. Aug. THAT he was un-
able to leave France because OF the
war was the plea made to-day IN behalf
q Jssk Jshases. ths prise ashtsT. when
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-07

=
CROWN PRINCE JOINS GERMAN
had demolished sto Of the buildings sx
soldiers driven back
the slaughter possible Masd closely
ere wiped out entire sa~s After the third
the between the forts and
well by
positions But nothing could done for th"
the dead and
% %%sndq He asked er % sr%saee w
In en" Ks x nSsI decide
rnforments to the army before Leg ~ ~
and o. the orts a Three
oa snS ~sn % S"%sa ss sso;
attack sms % nssr s sofa: s ssse
Official British Report of Sea Fighting
Churchill First Lord the British Admiralty
Of any
Amphion and the
Ko u has other fighting and other as far we
Wednesday
The
si% n the ed
'd ans %s s @ % %s e% a y with Military
and nd n mines .a Ss the 5
possibly sss fss ss warfare S deserves the
only Of those 1a who s nemt Of the
Notwithstanding this statement Of Mr. Churchill the Admiralty issued the follow
@ ns no~ T d @ t e the R" seas
The British Legation at Dresden MObbed
% Ds ws to-day eHs the ind sx
nmeda
or S o s that 'e %a ysa% W o d ee
the country would kept and uhtun the state affairs
he ss We" the question taking over the harvest
for the British
army arpe wd s %f. aS Stations f . men and poorly clothed
day front the recruiting stations awaiting their
Williams news., 1914-09-10
l.. D. Dunn

is defendant: upon a judgment ran- dered in said court on the 18th day of August, A. D 1914, in favor of sad plaintiff and against said de- fendant for the sum of Forty eight and S9-1OO Dollars current lawful money of the United States of Amer ica, with interest and costs, and ac- cruing costs, I am commanded to sell all that certain lot, piece or par eel of land situate, lying and being iA the county of Coconino, State of Arizona, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Lots 1 and ? in block B of the Perrin Addition to the town of Williams.
 Notice is hereby given that on the 29th day of September, A. D.
Williams news., 1914-09-10
DUFFY BROS The Store With Conscience

1914, at twelve o'clock noon of said day, in front of the court house at Flagstaff in the said county of Co., conino and State of Arizona, I will in obedience to said execution, or der of sale and decree of lien, sell the above described property or such part thereof as may be neces- sary. to satisfy said plaintiffs judg- ment, with interest thereon and all costs, to the highest and best bidder for cash lawful money of the United States of America.
 T. E. PULLIAM
 Sheriff
 By Frank FaircEild
 Deputy Sheriff Dated this 25th day of August 1914 9: 3-1O-17, 1914
Williams news., 1914-09-10
Sheriff's Sale No. 11O4

State of Arizona at the relation ana to the use of w. H. Switzer, Treasurer and Ex-officio Tax Col lector in and for the county of Co., conino, State of Arizona,
 Plaintiff, L. D. Dunn
 Defendant
 Under and by virtue of an exe- cution, order of sale and 6ecree of lien issued out of the Superior court county of Coconino, state of Arizo- na, in an action wherein the State of Arizona at the relation and 10 the use of w. H. Switzer, Treasur- CT and Ex-officio Tax Collector in and for the county of Coconino, State of Arizona, is the plaintiff and
Williams news., 1914-09-10
WHAT |S 4 BETTER BABY?.

The entire country is talking Better Babies.
 Of course there are bebies AND babies, some better than others, but the phrase Better Bsbies, as representing a big idea for race bet tcrment was coined only little more than year ago.
 A lot of wise men and women had talked in long phrases about the uplift of a child, eugenics and preventive medicine, but it was left to a magazine editor who under stands mothers and babies to sug gest a popular phrase that would appeal to everybody, doctors and parents and babies. The phrase Better Babies has come to stand, the country over, for a splendid, helpful campaign.
 So long as there are babies, there will be competition among parents as to the good points of their re- spective children. For many years the competition reached a climax in what was known as baby-show. But after all, the judges decided for this baby or that, purely as matter of personal taste; and there are enough brands of infantile prettihess to drive judges wild with doubt and indecision. Never were parents satisfied with the decision rendered.
 Out of this dissatisfaction grew what is known as the Better Babies Contest. It is the scientific exam ination and comparison of babies through as series of mental and physical tests. There can be no favoritism, because each baby is. tested by the aid of score card, covering the entire mental and physical development, from the sturdiness and straightness of the limbs to the ability to grasp objects in his chubby hands.
 Not only does the Better Babies Contest decide who's who amcng the babies entered for examination but it is the means of bringing parents and physicians together for conferences on child hygiene which | are bound to improve the general health of the community. A heal thy baby means bright pupil for the local schools. A bright heal thy pupil in the school room means normal, self respecting and desirable ditizen in the factory, store and office.
 The world is just beginning to realize that the foundation of na- tional health and greatness is laid in the care given each baby born into the home. That is why the | Better Rabies Contest is to be held at the Arizona State Fair and will be one of the most important events of the Fair. Parents are
  alive to the opportunities which the contest offers, flor the scientific ex- animation of their children and the conferences with physicians, on child and life development.
 In fact parents think more of what can be learned at the Better Babies Contest for the good of their children, than of the prizes, but just to make it more interesting, beautiful rosette ribbons will be given as 1st, End and 3rd prizes. Each first prize winner will receive Better Babies Diploma beautiful ly printed in colors, and each child examined, irrespective of the score made in the tests, will receive a Better Babies Certificate of Exam ination which enrolls him in the ranks of Better Babies, and forms beautiful souvenir of the contest.
Williams news., 1914-09-10
How I was cured

of 6 hopeless case of Consumption and af forwards walked 4OOO miles across the Ameri- can Continent to prove it. A 32-page illus trated booklet telling all about it free. Car rie Van Gaasbeek, Box l5. S25 So. Hill St.. Los Angeles, Cal
Williams news., 1914-09-10
BINDING AND FAILING

I will bind your grain or bale your hay. See me or write me for prices.
 A. T. Keeslar Williams Ariz. Box6S
 Adv.
Williams news., 1914-09-10
We Expect to See You

= ONE DAY youare going to de here that we know. > For day you will realize that we would not
 repeat the story of superb values SO often were
 they not really just what say. We know that it IS hard to break old tesbut after all there sentiment in dollars, and it's dollars that you spend when you buy clotes hats or furnishing goods So ,coe here now don't let the time get further off when you say "I wish I'd come to you before.' For that is what you going say later. Safe say you have been here and the values offer in comp line of Dry Goods-our Hatsour Furnishings you will become steady patron as so many have before you. And it's steady patrons that want for this business of ours
 Don't wait don't put it off, Come in today
 Groceries and Hardware
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
THOS. sheridan
Announces FOR
COUNTY JUDGE
Seeks Nomination FOR the Office on
the Republican Ticket at
the Primaries.

Thog. II. Sheridan announces in
this issue IS q candidate for County
Judge subject TO the Republican
Primary. he has r1cut 30 years of
IFS life in the Law business. HIS
experience has e0rcred the whole
G,'d ana he enjoys a good practice
IN TIKI. and adjoining counties. AS
2 school teacher, a County Supt. Of
Schools. n Lawyer, a County Judge,
q States Attorney ana a State Sem
&'or he has been busy man since
rnachine his majority. lie says he
heiieves in aood schools, churches.
rational orders ard the enforce
mcnt Of the law Tho Elks, X. P.
lF w T. ANA NJ y A.. are among
his fayorite fratcrnal orders. His
knowledge OF the law and his wide
experience in its practi~' odls t.
his fitness for the positio 49,
Is Iudee and If nomina he vi
make 2 strong race. He Is widely
known throughout this whole cir
Gait and has ever been loyal to his
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

Coy singled past third Horan
singled past short when Engman
ran TO cover second, Coy going to
third. Koran stole second. Her
bert lined a triple to deep right and
Coy and Koran scored. Hart went
out, Griffin to Henderson, Herbert
holding third. Kessling fouled to
Van Dine.
Faducah made one in the third.
Engman singled to left. Dooley
famed. Gosnell went out, Wise to
Coy, Engman going to second. Hem
derson singled to left and Engman
scored, but Henderson was out try
ing for second. IIcran to Herbert.
Cairo came right back in its half
Coy went out, Engman to IIendcr-
son. Koran singled 20 center for his
second hit. Herbert went out, Hen
derson unassisted, Koran going to
second Hart doubled to left cen
ter, Koran scoring. Kesslina
famed.
Paducah accumulated four runs in
the seventh, which gave them two
run lead. Van Dine flew to Hart.
Tinin reached second on Peters wide
throw to first, Smith walked
Griffin went out Wise to Coy.
Engman scratched hit to short,
Thin scoring. n8oIey singled to
left center Smith scoring, Dooley
going to second on the throw II
third. Peters missed C'osnell's
grounder, Engman and Dooley scor-
ms Henderson struck out.
Cairo Immediately proceeded TO
get back one of the runs. M1Cana
singled TO right. Peters sacrificed
Daolcy to Henderson. Haistoad
singled 10 left Mccain going t.
third Dooley was yanked from the
hillock and Erwin was sent in.
Halstcad stole second. Henderson
dropped Engman's throw on Wise's
sroundcr, filing the bases. Coy sent
a sacrifice hv TO Whitake-. Mccain
scoring. Koran lined to Engman
Two more in the eighth gave Cairo
one run lead. Herbert singled to
center and stole second. Hart
fouled to Smith Van Dine FUN
bled Kesslng's grounder, Herbert
going to third. Kessling being SAFE
at FIRST. kessling stole second
Mccain singled to right center, Her.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

Mrs. Susanna Coleman and little
daughter left Saturday for Carrier
Mills where they were called on ac-
count OF the illness Of relative.
Mrs. Victcrino Pride Of Anna,
was hero Saturday en- route to DIM
stead whore she VIII visit mir. auG
Mrs. r. J, Caster.
Mrs. w. P. Hale and Miss Pausy
, Fleetwood went to Grand Chain
Saturday where they will visit
friends.
Miss Stella Deahl and her guest,
Miss Edna Culver of Mt. Carmel
left Saturday for America where
they will spend a few days with
friends. "s'"
Virgil FJargan of Valley Rccluso,
was in Cairo on business Saturday.
]. W. Wicker of OlmsteaI. trans
acted business here Saturday.
Thomas Nceley of Olmstcad. was
among the business callers here
Saturday.
Mrs Ellen Drisco!l and daughter,
Mrs Frank Lorden Of Centraiia, arc
visiting Mrs. Anna Caster and fam
fly Of High street
Mrs II. o. Williams OF Ccntralia
and Mrs. r. L. Porter Of ItelI. Ill,
lea Saturday for Bloomfield and
Tunnel Till, ILL.,, after a brief visit
with their sister, Mrs. George Tram.
mtll Of Second aud Poplar streets.
Miss Kathryn Schiller Of Mounds.
has returned from Urbana. where
she attended the Illinois University.
Miss Mary Robertson of this city who
accompanied her is visiting friends
in st. Louis and will return home
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
GREECE MAY BE FORCED /,
TO FIGHT IN THE GREAT
EUROPEAN STRUGGLE

Athens, Aug. IA feeling OF
intense anxiety prevails here that
Greece may be dragged into Euro
rean war. An extraordinary meet
ing of the cabinet attended by a
number Of ex-premiers and former
ministers was held today.
Premier Venizelos afterwards al.
mitted that the conference dealt
with the war situation, which he
said Is grave. Later King Constant
tine held a conference with the
cabinet and the former premiers
feared that Turkey. secure in her
new naval strength. provided by
the purchase of German warships,
viii begin aggr' ssions which will
involve Greece in war.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
VATICAN FEELS WAR PINCH;
ITALY TO SEIZE STEAMERS

Rome, Aug b. The Ital'..p toy
,rnment shows energy IN combating
the various maneuvers adopted Dy
spectators. Ship owners are ask
ing eXhorbitant prices for the trans.
pOrtation of coal from England and
the United States and as a result
the Government announces that it Is
about to make a requisition on all
craft necessary to provide the public
service companies with the coal
necessary for their use.
The effect OF the war is being
felt also on the finances of the Vani-
can, the resources Of which are de-
posted in the banks of Italy and
abroad, whence it is difficult to
withdraw them. Furthermore, re-
mittances are few, the payment of
Peters pence having been almost
suspended.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

-4s~=-s'-s=r -s-ss-s-s

Rev. II. A. Tucker of Arcadia,
Fla. Will occupy the rulpit CT the
Congregational church here at both
morning and evening services.
Miss Mary Dunn returned Satur-
DAY from Vienna where she has
spent the past few days
Miss Vivian Caster of Olmstead,
who has been visiting Miss Bernicc
Biggs of East First ana High streets
returned to her home Saturday.
Miss Violet Sandeson left Satur-
Gay for Fulton, KY, where she will
ha the suesa of her aunt, Mrs. RoD-
eTt Newhouse, She was accom-
panied to Cairo by her father, w.
s. Sandeson.
w. j. Mathis and daughter, Nan
nie of America, were shopping here
Saturday.
Mrs Edward Bgiesacher and Mira.
Sacfried of Bellevillc were in the
city Saturday. They were en- roui .
t. Grand Chain where they Win
isit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Cook and little
daughter, Mrs. John Lilly and Mrs.
Fertha Sowders Of Olmstead were
among the shoppers here Saturday.
r. L. Darsing Of st. Louis. was
In the city Saturday while en- route
to Metropolis where he viii trans
act business.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
Bought Before the Advance in Price, at Your posa-ACT 0CK

Monday. They took an eight
weeks, course in tue university.
I'iiiford McWethev of Pittsburg,
KY. il the guest of his cousin, l.,
G.. Perks.
Mrs. Poy Yankie. Mrs. w. A.
ECugherty, Mrs. E. P. Easterda1,
Mrs. George Trammell, Mrs r. II.
Hawley, Mrs. l.. c. Perks Mrs.
Harry Perks Mrs Harry Lawler,
Misses Blanche and Julia Schuler,
Blanche Martin, Kate Masterson,
Kate Conley and Hattie Hawley,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Richey. Harry
Perkins. Lawrence Livesay ana
Clifford McWethey were among the
Cairo visitors Saturday night
Mrs William Mertz and children
May Helen and Everett. retnrnen
from st. Louis yesterday where they
have been visiting relatives the past
two weeks.
Mrs, Sarah Parkman OF Fulton,
Ky, is the guest of Mrs, G. l.. Rev
and other relatives.
Mrs. Flora Andery of Guthrie.
Okla, arrived yesterday to visit her
parents, MIR, and Frs. w. ]. Price,
of Third street.
Mrs, Margaret Weisker Of Koko-
mo, Ind, arrived yesterday evening
to visit Miss Fay Kennedy of upper
Main street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS
The Gem Theatre

Among the attractions at tho
Gem theatre for the first part Of the
week, Marion and Martinez Ran
call will be seen in society's latest
dances as follows. Barcarole Dance
Tango, Argentine, Partisan Maxixc
and Eccentric One Step. They have
just finished an engagement of sew
cral weeks at Delmar Garden in St
Louis.
Irene Vincent a singing come
dienne, will entertain with songs
and dances.
The bin will be closed by La Zier
brothers, in a clever number of &C
lobatic feats and hand balancers.
There will be four reels of mo-
tion pictures including a Vitagrapn
feature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

ert and Kessling scoring. EngmaA
fnmbled Peters roller. Mccain gor
81
ing to second, Peters reaching first.
Iialstead few to Gosnell and Nc.
Cam for some unaccountable reason,
was caught mile off second and
doubled up on a throw to Griffin.
Paducah made II six even in the
first OF the ninth. Smith walked.
Griffin scrificed, Halstead to Coy
Engman singled to center, Smith