davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

Rev. l.. d. Lamkin. D. D.. Of Ar
Kansas City, Kansas, is In the city
to fill the pulpit of the Cairo Bap-
tist church today and during the
remaining Sundays of this month,
the pastor Rev Garrett being away
on his vacation. DR.. Lamkin is
said TO be one of the best preachers
OF the Baptist denomination In the
middle west. an Asis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

other with pistols at rs PAGES. Call
lanx, who fired first. pointed the mug
gle of his pistol to the sky; dAillieres
fred into the ground. Then General
Dalstein, formerly military governor
Of Paris. who acted as master of cera-
monies, declared honor satisfied
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
gohoianhin.

the scholar ia more inclined TO IN.
huire than to affirm. He Ia more
ready 70 asy, What do you think2"
than to say, Il know"-Q #.
Thwing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
Family PrfdA

Maud TO governess. attsr having
received q we'll deserved whipping
from her mother)--It isn't the smack.
ing | mind. it's-it's-mummy makins
herself so ridiculous
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

London "A amt the Times
German aeopane the dropped
being mangled by the
explosion o he missiles
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
Life.

Life is a moving picture, and the
Aim often breaks just at the inter
ssting place Judge
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
Wise PrNcautIoN,

It 10 the part of wisdom for ths
lady to find out before marrying
whether the gentleman already has Q
wIfe.--Omaha Bee,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

Paris august Petit Journal the editor Of which stephen
pirbou who formerly was that
learns on absolutely unmpeachabe resolved to
war on Germany win probably be taken
TO-DAY following the return Of Toxic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

wees. a special train on the llli-
nois Central will leave the foot OF
Fourteenth street for villa Ridge
cemetery, where interment will be
laade.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
NEWSOF THE RIVERS
stage of river 10 feet fall OF q
during the preceding "a hours.
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
During the next two days, the
Mississippi, from below St Louis to
above Cairo, will become about
stationary, while the Tennessee,
rom below Decatur to the mouth,
and the Ohio from the mouth of
the Wabash to Cairo, will probably
rise slightly.
R. r. LINDLEY,
Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

g. W. Logan left this morning
for few days visit with his wife
who is spending the summer with
relatives at Butler, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
Dispatches From Fighting Coun.
tries Are Confined to Off
cial Bulletins.
CODE MESSAGE ANY KIND
STRICTLY PROHIBITED
England Applies Stringent Rules to
All Cable and Wreiess Com
muhieaticns

Ono Of the immediate results OF
the European conflict has been lne
strict censorship Of news emanating
from the stricken zones. Latest dis
patches presage a restriction OF IN
official news in all countries now at
var and complete aIpery ision at the
various cable and wireless centers
that viii close doWli entirely on
war news save what is communicate
Ell through official channels.
England is reported as having es-
tahlished very rigid news censor
ship.
The French war office has forbid
Gen the publication OF any news re
ferring to the war or 10 the move
ment of troops in any way which is
Lot communicated by the press Du-
reau which has been organized by
tie ministry of war. These COM
munications will be- made three
times daily. Periodicals must i'm
form the war department. regarding
the regular day and hour OF their
publication
Special Editions Stopped,
ANY special editions are forbidden
slso any announcements posted on
bulletin boards or announced by
news vendors in the atreets. Final
proofs of each number of a paper or
periodical must be submitted to the
ministry Of war press bureau as soon
as the last page Is made up. I'M
mediate confiscation is the penalty
for the insertion of any military
news not communicate dby the press
bureau.
The British government has es-
tablished q strict censorship over oil
kilograms and cable dispatches. The
CcHsors also have taken charge Of
all messages reaching England over
the Atlantic cables. Messages In
code may not be transmitted.
A strict censorship Of cable mes
saeos from France has been cstaD-
liahed at Parts. Cable messages for
places in Great Britain and Ireland
must be ia plain language, English
or French and viii be subject to
censorship. Code and cipher mes
sages are prohibited.
Unusual DELAYS Will follow neces-
sarily the enforcement of orders for
censorship, and tho cable companies
have announced that while their
services worc normal so far as the
sending Of the MESA GEES was con-
cerned there would probably be a
hold-up at the European ends of the
wires through the submission of ali
cablegrams 10 the censors. No fear
I is expressed Of actual suppression
# messages that are openly convey
nR nothing having military ~r
political tone; but anything that
arriea a hidden meaning or is UNI
ntellisibie VIII be held up.
The strict censorship will confine
he news Of the war to such DIS
,atchcp as the various army head
iuarters daeT advisable to pass. I'm
enscTed dispatches will ne sent opa
IF the war district only with the
greatest difficulty.
Melville F. Stone. general man
lger of the Associated Press, said
the cable service to all parts of the
world was rs good as could he en-
pected. "The cable companies" de-
clared Mr. Stone, "aro doing the
Lest they can. There is no reason
Q fear the cutting Of the Transact
lautc cables, certainly not in the
near future"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
JAPANESE FLEET SAID TO HAVE SAILED

Daily Telegraph today the japanese
navy cooperate with the British fleet in taxing
effective action against enemys ships in the Pacific
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16
BRITISH COMMANDER REACHES PARIS

Paris 15Field
chief OF the British crowd when he
reached the railroad people eeered and sang
the British national anthem when the the
station British
and the followed by numerous
staff
spent
for War Premfe
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

Concluded from Page sIx,l

TOOK part in the Franco Frusian War 1901 When
pointed 70 the command OF the Tnt Army Corps he was MAJ
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-16

National League.
AT Chicago s.sesg so
st. Louis ........ ..... b !
Chicago 49,. / 6
The Chitina leader., 1914-03-10
SEATTLE. March 6.-Mark w

SEATTLE. March 6.-Mark w.
Harrington, former. president of the
University of Washington, whose
Mysterious disappearance many
years ago baffled all, efforts of the
police and relatives to locate him,
has been found at Landslide, Pa.
His mind is a complete blank con-
corning his life before he was appre-
hended by the authorities of the
eastern cities as being unable to
care for himself He has been
placed under medical care and
everything possible will be done to
restore his intellect. During all his
wanderings he had kept papers
which disclosed his identity when
searched by the officers.
The Chitina leader., 1914-03-10
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
HONORS D'HEIRRY

Paul D'Heirry, late United States
commissioner at Chitina, was very
highly esteemed by all who knew
him and his many sterling qualities
were recognized by the citizens Of
the interior town where he had
made his residence for the past
year. He was a member of the
Arctic Brotherhood, Camp Chitina,
No. 81, which passed the following
resolutions and ordered them spread
on the records of the camp and sent
to relatives of deceased:
whereas, 1t has pleased Al
mighty God in his infinite wisdom
to call to his last home our dear
brother, Paul D'Heirry, and
Whereas, Our brother was ONE OF
the organizers of our camp, and one
of it's most active and enthusiastic
members, and at the time he was
called from us was our beloved Vice
Arctic Chief, and be it
Resolved. That in the death Of
Brother D'Heirry great loss has
been suffered, not only by the Arctic
Brotherhood. but by the people Of
the entire Copper River valley, and
that we sincerely mourn his loss,
and bow to the will of God, and that
be it further
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be spread on the minutes
of Camp Chitina, No. 81 and copy
sent to his bereaved daughter, and
copy sent to any other relative ~
may have, and copy to the papers
of Cordoya and Valdez"
The Chitina leader., 1914-03-10
NOTTINGHAM, Eng. March II.

NOTTINGHAM, Eng, March II.
-Sunragettes caused an outbreak
last night in the town of BuicOle.
near this city, which resulted in the
destruction of every public building
in the town, by fire. The women
were marching through the streets
and started operations by breaking
windows along the line of march.
When disbanded by the police they
threatened the destruction of the
their threats. A number of the
threaten to start a hunger strike IL
detained In prison.
SACRAMENTO, March 11-'tGen-
eral" Kelley's army of unemployed
which reached here Sunday was
utterlyrouted last night by a mob
of citizens. Kelley and Is of his
ieutenants are in the lookup and
will receive light sentences as
Migrants.
The army, which numbers more
than 700 men, had pitched camp
on the banks of the river and were
making an active canvas for proven
der The mob waited until morn
ing before visiting the camp. Fire
hose had been secured and the
quarters of the army were drenched.
Some of the men attempted TO
resist the citizens and were thrown
into the river The officers of this
county are paid by the fee system
for the number of arrests made and
were inclined to gather in the whole
army but were forestaIled by the
citizens.
The Chitina leader., 1914-03-10

inside information and his prog
nostications of the outcome of
events in the fighting game was fol-
lowed by thousands of persons in
making their wagers. Soon after
coming to America he accepted the
editorship of the sporting depart
ment of the Hearst paper here and
has held the position ever since. His
writings on sporting topics are
familiar to the readers of nearly
every paper in America as his
articles were widely copied.
The Chitina leader., 1914-03-10
MANY PEOPLE ARE
HOMELESS IN JUNEAU

Despite the fact that many large
blocks were erected and hundreds of
homes built in Juneau during the
past few months the demand for
houses is becoming more acute every
day. One rental agency reports that
they have a waiting list of over 40
and that a number of weddings are
being delayed because of the scarcity
of homes.
The Chitina leader., 1914-03-10
SAN FRANCISCO. March 1O-W.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 10-W.
Naughton, the famous sporting
editor of the San Francisco Exam
liner, died today from heart disease.
He has been considered the best
postd man on sporting events in
America for years.
Naughton was native of Aus
tralia and came to America many
years ago as manager for Peter
Jackson, the colored pugiEst. His
close connection with the sporting
fraternity enabled him to secure
The Chitina leader., 1914-03-10

VALLEJO, Cal, March g.
Orders have been received here by
the navy officials that the receiving
ship Cleveland be QUILTED at once
with a full complement of men and
made ready to sail at an hours
notice. The officers are reticent
about giving out information claim
ing that they have received no in
formation beyond the order to pre-
pare to sail, but it Is presumed that
the vessel will be sent to Mexican
waters.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 6.
George Ayler, town marshal of
Danvilie, was arrested ON the
charge of obstructing the mail, and
is held for the federal grand jury.
1t is alleged that while intoxicated
he refused to permit the mails to
be placed on the train and delayed
the train 80 minutes.
PARIS, March 9.-According to
an announcement today the French
Military Academy have enrolled
more foreign officers who have come
to France to study than at any
previous time. They hail from all
parts of the world.
SEATTLE, March 9.--Mrs. Henry
Warner, wife of the Issaquah farmer
who was found dead in his barn,
having been beaten to death, has
been arrested on suspicion of being
implicated in the murder. Letters
have been found showing that she
had a lover and that they had
planned to get rid of the husband.
Warner was one of the wealthiest
in his district.
SACRAMENTO, March 9.-"Gen-
eral" Kelley of the army of unem-
ployed, with Is of his lieutenants
were arrested upon their arrival in
this city on the charge of vagrancy.
There are over 900 men in the
army which is marching to Wash
ington to urge President Wilson to
furnish employment of all who want
work.
PITTSBURG, Pa, March 81
Plans are being perfected to inaug-
lrate a campaign against national
by the United Brewery
Workers of America. They will at
.empt to enlist the support of !
he services of many well known
public speakers.
The organization has q member |
ship of $4,000 and will fight prohibit
ion on the grounds that it would
deprive the moderate drinker of his
light to obtain stimulants and
would throw thousands of wage
,arners out of employment.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
Henry White, former ambassador to
treat Britain, in an address de-
ivered here Saturday night de-
Jared that President Wilson was
correct in his opposition to the
Panama Canal tolls act. !
He was secretary of the ebmassy {
It London, in 1898, and in the alb
ence of Ambassador Hay. opened |
he negotiations for the repeal of the
treaty which was
Implanted by the Hay-Pauncefote
,act. Mr.. White declared that
american diplomats had no thought |
# exempting the United States
When they agreed to the provision of
stipulation that "all nations" should
Use the Panama canal on equal
erms.
PORTLAND, March 1O.-Port-
and society was shocked today
when Edward Gerlinger filed suit
against Lloyd Frank for 100000
or alienation of his wife's affec-
ions. Frank is a member of the |,
irm of Meyer & Frank, and has a !!
'amily living in this city. Owing to
he prominence of the parties con-
,erned the filing of the suit has
caused sensation. i
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-30
COHEN MILNER.

Miss Virginia Cohen and Mr.. VIII
lis j. Miner, Jr., were married on
Oct. 31st 1913 at All Saints church
in Atlanta by the rector w w.
Memminger. Miss Christine Dobbs,
Mr.. George Nichols and Mr.. Sidney
Gale were the only witnesses. There
was no objection to the marriage of
these young people except their
youth and the fact that Mr.. Miner
had not received his diploma from
the School of Technology. They in
tended to announce their marriage
later when Mr.. Miner would be
leaving Atlanta to attend Theolc-
gical Seminary. On learning that
he would be asked whether he was
married before he could enter the
seminary he and his bride decided
it would be best to confess to their
parents. AS Miss Cohen Mrs. Mil
ner was admired and beloved by
every one who knew her we'll. She
is a beautiful brunette and has most
charming manners, a sweet disposi-
ton, and was known to be a dutitul
daughter. Mr.. Miner is in every
way fine young man who has been
prominent in his school and church
and very popular socially. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miner, Sr, will give the bride
and groom a reception on Saturday
evening for their relatives and init
mate friends. On Friday evening
they will be entertained at dinner
by Mr.. Joseph Wilson in Atlanta and
on Thursday by Miss Christine
Dobbs in Marietta.
They are at home with Mr.. Mil
ner's parents at 429 CORTLAND aV-
enue, Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-30
" PEG o. MY HEART"

Marietta people went down in CON.
pies and parties to see this charming
: NIUE comedy, with the serious under
current to such an extent it seems
hardly worth while to mention II
A number of young husbands took
their wives and almost every one
that goes to shows went to see Peg
The theme of the play is old and
simple. A young irish girl with
very red curls and cheeks and the
warm heart that goes with such p
color scheme, untaught and unused
10 the ways of the English grand
dame who thinks keeping ones hair
out OF her eyes is one of the prime
duties OF a girl, comes into the
mousse OF such an aunt almost like
the thunder storm that follows her.
The leading man, who is young and
handsome and wholesome of nature
is amused at Pegs looks and
then attracted by her sinceri-
ty and loyalty to her father
and her pet dog. The aunt is
handsome woman with the
white hair and smooth complexion
OF woman who has but fed on the
roses and lain in the lilies of life
and her young daughter from pure
throwing herself away upon a
worthless married man by her hoy
denish but pure-hearted little Irish
cousin, Peg. The scenes and situa-
lions are amusing and also pathetic.
The two thunder storms bring out
Pegs sincere superstition and real
piety, while the way she insists on
going to a dance with Jerry" with
out the consent of her aunt and. Oh
her return from that innocent diver
sion, prevents her Cousins elope-
ment with the married man prove
her strength of character and up
right training at the hands of her
father. The two cousins, Peg,
whose real name is Margaret O'Con-
ner and Miss Ethel Chichester, are
as unlike as their pet dogs and yet
there is bond of womanly sympa-
thy between them. 1t is worth while
to show young women the difference
between unwholesome excitement of
an intrigue and the dreams of true
lovers that are las sweet as the dew
drops that fall on the roses in May
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-30

Douglas Northcutt is i'll with
measles.
Miss Ida Dobbs is visiting IN
Talking Rock.
Miss Lillian Atchley has returned
from Chattanooga.
Mrs Herman Wink, of Dalton, is
visiting Mrs. Hugh Manning.
Mrs. c. T. Nolan entertained her
bridge club Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Floyd Northcut has issued
invitations for a luncheon on Friday
of next week.
Mrs. w. A. Woolbright, of Allan
ia, spent last Thursday with Mrs.
w. A. Florence.
Mary Louise, little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Wallace, is re-
covering from bronchial trouble.
Mrs. Georgia Kay Sullivan enter
tanned Mrs. Graham's bridge club
with matinee at the Gem Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cureton, of
Austell visited Marietta Wednesday
and so did Rev. T. L. Rutland of
Powder Springs.
Capt and Mrs. John Heard and
Miss Alma Heard have gone to Clear
water, Fla, to visit the family of DR..
c. H. Fields.
Miss Pauline Boyle, of Uniontown,
Pa, has come to spend some time
with Miss Evelyn Clay. She was a
guest of Miss Clay summer before
last and is very lovely girl,
The Benevolent Association will
meet at Fraternity Hall Wednesday,
Feb. 4th at 8 p. m. Every one is
urged to attend as the possibilities
of this work are great and amending.
Mrs. Sam Jones is accustomed to
run down from Gainesville on fine
days and fill up her automobile with
good things to eat that grow in Cobb
county and are for sale in Marietta.
Mr.. A. A. Lawrence, of Savannah,
visited his parents here last Sunday.
He is a prominent witness in the
Speer case now going on in Savar-
nah.
Licensed druggist at the store
every hour of the day and night for
YOUR protection. Griffith's Phar-
macy. Phone so.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-30
MARIETTA HIGH SCHOOL ITEMS.

Photographer 0. E. Kirgin, of At
Ianta, spent day at the High
School taking flash light pictures of
the interior. Views Of all the rooms
and of the auditorium were taken
while the classes were present, and
every boy and girl in school has now
the satisfaction of seeing themselves
IN the pose of attentiyely following
the demonstrations Of the teacher
III their class room.
Wholesale vaccination took place
IN High School last Monday. All
those who were not already vaccin-
ated had to undergo the ordeal. No
basket ball work was done this week
as vaccination has put the teams out
of condition.
The Athenean Literary Society
met last Friday. The society was
called to order by president Sarah
Ration. After the ordinary bust
neSe the following literary pro-
sfamme was carried out:
hecltation, by Miss Estelle Lassiter.
bfeVlties, by Miss Mabel Griffin.
Oh account of the absence of some
OF the debaters, the debate was post
Poned' The programme was supple
.mented by Mr.. Segall, who gave a
lecture on the schools in Germany.
"a German poem was recited by Pro-
leSsof Jackson, after which Professor
Vulliian gave short talk. Several
'AsI'ors attended the meeting.
Inc Jeffersonian Literary Society
met IN the third class room last Fri
udy' Vice-President ]. Heck called
me meeting to order. The secre-
vary called the roll, and the minutes
81 the last meeting were read and
adopted Owing to the vacancy in
we chalr, nominations for president
were entertained. Mr.. Milton Nc
.iVsNey was elected president. The
IoloWlng literary programme was
carried through:
0'uins' ..... by George Whorton
'''lUes' .....by Gambler Griggs
1'Fent Events. by Frank Cooper
'dI Items. by Ralph Fowlr
~, I'us - 80. by George Teipel
ue meeting was then adjourned
Oy the vice-President
a. zen boys have already handed in
their names for the preliminary de.
ia4 NATION contest. Great interest
80 t"ken in this work.
new Claiborne conducted the op.
n'ng exercises in the auditorium
%'' tuesday. He gave a very in.
~ ~ u''lve talk which was enjoyed BY
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-30
COLE QHITS POST OFFICE.

The Atlanta papers have been
showering praise upon Mr.. Boiling
Jones and his new assistants in the
post office and they are no doubt
deserved but we have seen no men
ton of the Marietta man, Mr.. d. C.
Cole who has been putting his own
effective and experienced shoulders
to the wheel that moves the mail in
Atlanta.
Mr.. Cole resigned the position of
assistant post master in Atlanta on
account of his political faith alone.
He is a most capable, conscientious
and dutiful man.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-30
ROBERT BURNS BIRTHDAY.

AS the birthday of Robert Burns
came on Sunday January 25th of
this year, the Burns club celebrat-
ed it on Monday evening with din
ner at the Burns cottage. Among
the speakers was Mr.. John M. Gra-
ham, of Marietta, who is secretary
of the club. He paid tribute to
the poet as one of the best beloved
writers ever known. While he was
loyal to his native land as few poets
have been, he is admired and loved
in all countries. Mr. Graham re-
ports this celebration as the most
enjoyable one ever held.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-01-30
MRS. PATTERSON ENTERTAINS

Mrs. r. r. Patterson entertained
with a beautiful luncheon Friday
using white hyacinthis and narcissi
as decorations. Her guests were
Mrs. C. T. Nolan, Mrs. Adrian Cor
telyou, Miss Mabel Cortelyou, Mrs.
Tom Wallace, Mrs. Leon Gilbert,
Mrs. George Montgomery, Mrs.
Ralph Northcut, Mrs. Floyd North
cut, Mrs. Charlie DuPre and Mrs.
Harry DuPre.