davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-20

A horse belonging to DIR. w. X. Ran.
dali INDUCED in a spirited dash through
the square this morning, Fortunately no
damage was done.
Mrs. Pauline Seigal, mother Of Charles
Z. Seigal, celebrated her Soth birthday on
Monday at her home, 6S Daniel avenue.
-Four generations Of the family were repre-
sen'ed at the gathering.
Rev, l.. A. Clevenger, ID. ID, of the
Broadway Baptist Church, will speak next
Sunday morning on CATER Washington,
the New Humanity" At the evening ser
vice, his subject will be "rhe Magnetism
OF Christ"
Nearly two hundred people assembled in
Library Hall on Tuesday evening and
listened to addresses in favor of Woman
Suffrage by Mrs. Carl Barns and MIS-.
Jerome Fitz The speakers held the close
attention Of the audience. A short
musical program preceded the speaking
A new post Office rule states that all
parcel post matter intended for the Canal
Zone must be declared. The fact that
Panama canal zone is under the control of
the United States government does not
permit parcel material to be sent there
without the necessary foreign points for.
mality
Miss Christina DunleHyy and Mr.. John
| Kendrck were married on "Wednesday
morning at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception reception followed at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Dunleavy, ia pettis street Mr.
Kendriek is vel known and have been a
representative of John o'Donnel in his
several lines for many years Mr.. and
Mrs. Kendrick will reside at 10 Grove ST.
Edward J. Regan. clerk at Doherty's
drug store, celebrated his aIst birthday a,
his home, 81 Valley street on Monday
evening Quite party Of friends were
present and the time was spent in an
agreeable way. Music was rendered by
James Mernick, banjoIst and piano selec.
, tons 10y William Coen. Among the gifts
received by Mr. Regan was a very hand.
some gold watch given him by his mother.
During the evening lunch was served
The fur eral OF Charles ii Cozzens, who
died at st. Joseph's Hospital on Friday
OF last week, was held on Monday at Johr
IL. walsh's undertaking rooms. Rev. II
/. Collins Of the Church OF the Messiah
officia,ed. The arrangements for tn,
funeral were in charge Of Providenc,
Lodge, No. ID, b. 2. o 4. OF which the
deceased was a member. The bearer,
were Edward Mitchell, John +. Good, j
NJ Mcbride and Irving Il. Pierce, mem,
bers Of the order. The burial was al
Mineral Spring Avenue Cemetery in North
Providence. Mr.. Cozzens was formerly q
) resident Of Centredale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-02-20
THORNTON.

The mills in this section are very busy,
Mrs. Elisha Westeott is confined to her
home by illness.
Anthony Votolato, who was injured last
week, is improving
The schools on the Cranston side have
a vacation next week.
Rev. Daniel Torey spoke at the Con
gregstiopsl Church on Sunday.
Mrs. James King Of Maple Street, who
has been quite ~, is recovering.
A bean supper will be given at the Con-
gregstionsl Church next Monday evening.
A fair for the benefit Of ST. Bngdd's
Church is being held this week 10 CalePs
Hall.
A supper will be served at the Congrega.
,ionsl Chapel on Monday evening Of next
week.
SCOTS Ammoniated Cough Basam is
sold at simons's Drug Store. None better.
-Adv.
Confirmation services will be held at the
Church Of the Holy Nativity on Friday,
February 77th,
Rev. X. r. Toll Of Msnyille, will speak
at the Lenten service at the Church Of the
Holy Nativity on "Wednesday, March 4th.
The recent concert given by the Italian
residents Of this section, cleared SI77. 8
Tor the Johnston District Nursing Associs
,ion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
Black Wool Dress Goods

Entire stock of black wool dress goods and suit
ings such fine French serges, storm serges chevios
broadcloths cashmere, silk and wool crepes, vengs,
mohars and large assortment of novelty weaves, 40,
AZ, so, 50 inches wide, actual values 81 90, $3.50,
$780, $225, $3.50, priced at 75c, Csc and $50
yard
Fine imported whpcord, So inches wide, actual
value $780, priced at $2.25 yard.
Fine imported Bedford cord, SO inches wide,
tual value $500, priced at $500.
Fine spotproof broadcloth, 50 inches wide, actual
value 1918, priced at $2,75 yard.
Very sheer silk wolfe, as inches wide, actual value
So. OO priced at 81 90 yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01

nr;ced at 6ec
.
nr;ccd At ''>'~' 81 80
HASKELLS BLACK SILKS.
W. . =.
this includes every yard sold in this reduction sale
BIscL MIRO d,,e .eeo,. "a ;,ohos ,;Jo actual ,,e
$l.00, priced at .....................7 5c
RJacr. ,ure 4,,s tsef.t a ;hs :d actual ,,,e
$50, priced at Observation-Disclosures CSC
Dill, - H. ,ee, &c .,
$l.75 priced at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1.1o
Black Silk Fale 40 inches wide actual value 80 75
priced at 5000. .''''.''...'' $l'75
Black Silk More So inches wide actual value S. co.
priced at ........... ........ S1.25
$i''o' priced al ''''.'''''''' '$l.lo
Black Satin Messaline "a inches wide actual value
Black Surah Silk 81 inches vide actual value 81 So
priced at 81 90
~
priced at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
o''cN eau oe 0o'e ihches "ne '0''"' Va'ue .oo,
p''e0 al 'Pi'oo
Black Louis;ne "a inches vide actual value ST Is,
priced at Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Black Louisine, 90 inches vide actual value 81 co.
BLACK reau de Nysne ~ inches "'de' actuai value
p,-., c oz ;.o. .,o ...,., .,..
N'A' q, e e" &c oysn' " "'Ne "''' "o'''' az "o
"A'0' p''~eo Ut '~''0o
oach eau oe Nysie "a "''''e' "Aue' "'"a' V@ee
Pi''0' P'''eo at ''0'N
Black Peau de Cysne 20 inches WIDE actual value ST.,
p'NeN ." .>
Cheney Brothers Black Fou'afd DIX, "a 'nches "ide
Black oahn Charmeuse' ~ hcheS wioe' actua' vaue
Black Satin Meteor, heavy weight for coats and SUITS
Soas
Black Satin Faillc very soft finish with beautiful ustre
$3.50.
WILL. c.: n0...l ,.r,,rl,,bJ be.ut;e,, material
VIM" ~ Il;a 49, ..ut;o xn. a.
inches wide, actual value So 90, priced at $l.45.
VELVElEEN AND CO<DoNOf oOlllNIo.
% to II inches wide, formerly $50 to s2.25 per
y"'N' p'N0
CORDUROY AT SO CENTS.
,o,.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
Gloves So Gents

most extraordinary offering in this department,
rs dozen clasp, genuine White Doe Skin Gloves,
selling regularly at 81 90 per pair, priced at 5Sc
AT SO CENTS-Marve Washable Gloves 2 B.
L., broken sizes to be closed out The coors grey
and mode shades, also white and black Sizes SIG, 5s4
and 7, usual price $l.75, priced at SO cents pair.
l6 B. L. Black Kid Gloves, sizes, 51a and 5a4,
regular price $3.50, priced at 81 49 per pair
10 B. L., Champagne color only, sizes, 5a4,
6A, 6H, 6A, formerly selling at $3.75, priced Al
$248.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01
AT rs CENTS PER YARD.
AT 95 CENTS PER YARD.

IS pieces or about 900 yards of the seasons
fashionable woolens consisting of French serges,
storm serge hipcords, Bedford cords, ratines, Pan
anna, novelty Scotch mixtures, hair line stripes and
fancy wool brocades, 4s, so, 81 and SIS inches wide
actual values $3.50, $500 and 1925 yard priced at
05 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-01

Under this heading there quantities of small
wares brought from our wholesale department and
marked prices which should the attention of
dressmasers and any others with thought of economy
The items are too numerous to mention, but dress
makers and others interested in small wares findings,
etc, will find that this sale offers the finest qualities
remarkably small cost.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-02
VOTERS MUST Ri:
REGISTERED OR
NO VOTE IN NOV.
Best Opportunity is First Chance
Which is Saturday---0ther Date
October 18th

Tomorrow morning ct 8 o'clock
every polling place in the city will
be open for the purpose of register
ing all those voters who desire to
vote at the November election. The
polls will remain open until 8
o'clock in the evening.
Every voter must register, no mat
ter whether he has registered be-
fore or not. This is imperative.
Those who can should register Sat
urday and then be sure that the
work is done. While there is one
more day, Tuesday, Oct, 13, when
voters can register, yet the voter
may overlook the date or not find it
convenient to go to the polls on that
date.
The matter of having two regis
tration days is to provide opportun-
ity for travelling men and Others
who do not find it convenient to be
fn the city on Tuesday and are rea-
sonably sure to be here on Satur-
day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-02
At Its Meeting Last Night Where
Merchants Can Meet Once
Day and Fraternize
ASSOCIATION WANTS ALL
STREETS IN CITY MARKED
Also Asks City Council to Provide
Way of Getting Over Concrete
Wall Below 25th Street

A MONDAY luncheon at which bus
mess men can meet and fraternize
during that hour has been suggested
by members of the Retail Merchants
Association at its regular meeting
last night. In order to learn
whether such a proposition would
meet with the approval of a major
ity of the members, President Ed
ward Walder appointed a committee
to make inquiries. The committee
consists of John C. Fisher, John P.
Greaney and II. H. Legg.
Attention was called to the fact
that there is need of markers on all
the streets of the city to assist
strangers in finding localities. 1t
has been a number Of wears since
street signs have been in use The
city commissioners are to be asked
TO have this work done at as early
date as can reasonably be done. In
years past these signs were made of
wood and lasted but a short time.
Made of metal they endure many
years.
The matter of providing easy ac-
cess to and from the Ohio river az
some point between Eighth and
Twenty-fifth streets, was discussed
1t was learned that many people
who live opposite the city and come
Concluded on Page Six
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-02
'TACkS" IS NEW
PUBLICATION BY
WOODWARD CO.
Edited BY the Advertising Depart.
ment of Cairo's Big Wholesale
Hardware Store

"TACKS" is the name of a worthy
little publication edited by the
Advertising Department Of the
Woodward Hardware Co. which was
distributed yesterday. Thb object
seems to be the promoting of the
esprit de corps among the employees
of the company, and further, t.
strengthen the pleasant ties between
the company and their many
wholesale customers throughout the
central states. Hugh r. Johnston,
editor and advertising director CT
the company contributed to
'"TACKS" an article entitled "a
Greed for Every Man." which is rich
in truth and sound philosophy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-02
While Attempting to Cross Washing
ton Avenue at Ninth Street
Last Evening
PICKED UP UNCONSCIOUS
AND TAKEN TO ELKS' CLUB
Later to Bondurant Hospital-Sus.
tanned Severe Scalp Wound and
Many Bruises

G. NJ. Palmer, manager of Huette'f
Shoe Store, was knocked down and
painfully injured last evening by
an automobile at Ninth street and
Washington avenue. Mr.. Paine
was picked up unconscious and car
ried to the Elks club whore he wa
revived Dr.. Dodds was called tc
give aid. After Mr.. Palmer recov-
cred sufficiently he was removed to
the Bondurant Hospital His injur-
les were a scalp wound which bled
profuseiy and a few minor bruises.
He was struck by a Ford car be-
longing to Sixth street garage and
a car driven by Chauffeur Frizell.
Mr.. Palmer was attempting to cross
Washington avenue from the east to
the west ss1f When about half
way he noticed the machine coming
Directly behind this car was another
car driven by Stafford Jackson, Mr.
Palmer fearing he would be hit by
the Jackson car stepped hack in the
path of the first car and was thrown
violently to the ground. He was
struck glancing blow and was not
run over. The car did not stop
until it had almost reached Tenth
street. Jackson, in an effort to
avoid running over Mr.. Palmer as
he lay there unconscious, ran into
one of the iron trolley poles in the
center of the street. The impact did
not damage his ear very much.
Mr.. Palmer is the father-in-law of
W. B. Huette and is 65 years old,
although quite sprightly for his age.
He resides with Mrs Blake at SIT
Eleventh street and will probably
be out in a few days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-02
Belgium Desolated
Associated Press.

London, Oct IA graphic pie
ture of the desolation of Belgium
was brought to London today by ].
Il. Whitehouse, member of parlia-
ment who has just returned from
tour around Antwerp.
Having always regarded war as
The ncgation of all that is good.'
Whitehouse said tonight, 81 desired
to see what its ravagcs were in
country exposed to all its fury and
what steps were possible to mitigate
them. | think that no one here
realizes the plight of the civilian
population of Belgium and can
only attempt to give a picture of 1t
by describing one of my own ex-
reriences.
Mr.. Whitehouse made the journey
outside Antwerp with two military
cars, attended by Belgian officials.
In describing the damage which he
says the Eelgians mad to inflict upon
themselves to supplement the de-
lenses Of Antwerp, he said:
"All houses have been blown up
or otherwise destroyed. We passed
through the country which had been
flooded as q further measure OF de-
Tense. The damage resulting from
these precautionary measures alone
amounts to $4,000, coo.
"In the villages all ordinary life
was arrested. Women aud children
were standing or sitting, dumb and
patient by the roadside went
through street after street, and
! square after square in 1ermonde and
| | found ever house entirely destroy
cd with all its contents. 1t was not
the result of a bombardment, 1t was
| systematic destruction. In each
house bomb had been placed
which had blown up the interior
and set fire to the contents
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-02
KAISER TOLD HIS MEN TO
WALK ON "C0NTEMPTIBLE
LITTLE ENGLISH ARMY" "

London, Oct. 1.-THE Times today
says that it is able to give from a
thoroughly trustworthy source the
text of an order issued by Emperor
William to his army on Aug 10. 1t
follows
ut is my royal and imperial com.
mand that you concentrate your
energies for the immediate present
upon the single purpose. and that Is
that you address all your skill and
all the valor of my soldiers to ex-
terminate first the treacherous Eng
lish and walk over Gen. French's
tontemptible little army"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-02
BRUSSELS MAYOR" is
FREED; WAR TAX PAID

London, Oct. l. -Burgomaster
Max, of Brussels, arrested on the
order Of the German military gov
ernor on the charge that he had or
dered the banks to refuse TO pay an
installment of the indemnity which
was due, has been released, accord
ing to an Ostend dispatch TO the EN-
change Telegraph Company. The re-
lease followed the payment 10 the
Germans of 30,00O,000 francs (s6,
000,000D
The war tax levied against Brrs-
sells after the Germans had occupied
the Belgian capital was said at the
time to be s40,0O0.000.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-02
KAISER'S PARROTS NOW
SPEAK RUSSIAN THAT
WON'T BEAR REPEATING

London, Oct. 1.-The correspond
ent Of the Telegraph at Petrograd
says that letter received there
from a Russian officer who is camp
ing on tile estate OF Emperor VIII
liam at Rominten, East Prussia,
says:
"William's estate Is masnificently
equipped aad we have everything
at our disposal which We could
wish. We are enjoying particularly
delicious dinners prepared by HIS
fine cooks.
"His park swarms with rare ami
mails and birds. We are teaching
his parrots the Russian language
and they are learning to address
their Imperial master with compli-
ments l should not wish to repeat in
company"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-02
Fewer German Attacks
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
At the battle front, Oct. lien
erals in command Of the allies are
iull of praise for the corps OF dis
pptch writer's, who since the begin
Hing If the great battle Of the Aisne
have kept mp communication be-
tween the various corps along the
line, now spreading from the Somme
to the Moselle and along the frontier
of Alsacc-Lorraine.
Dispatch writers night and day
have made dashes through the
country infested with German cav
airy, carrying messages which have
kept the brigados and army corps
IN close touch and enable command
ers to send reinforcements to the
points where they were most needed.
The recent terrible hand-to-hand
conflicts On the western and eastern
" Wings arose from the attempts Of
the Germans and the allies to exc
cute fanking movements in great
force, at the same time In the open
country. The lines of the armies
have been growing longer in the last
ten days in a mutual endeavor to
overlap each other.
The armies have been heavily re-
infcrced but the allies have been
able to bring greater power to bear
and have not only prevented the
Germans from breaking through but
have Eained ground steadily and
now have the advantage.
The German practice Of maintain
ing an iucessant offensive appears to
he wearing out the human material.
Some of their army corps have been
almost wiped out The fighting at
the beginning of the battle of the
Marne, taken as the commencement,
has been unceasing-something pre-
viously unknown in military history
and before this fight started many
German regiments had fought all
the way down from Licge.
The German attacks In the last
q hours seem TO have become less
energetic. There are signs that ex-
haustion is setting in among the in
vaders. Meanwhile the allies are
being given intervals of rest in the
trenches between the periods of in
tense exortion, as fresh relays can
be brought 10 tho front at any time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-02
Russians Victorious
Associated Press.

AShuCldtcu 4 ltHa,
London, Oct. IA dispatch from
Petrograd to Reuter- says;
an the Suwalki district from the
left flank CT the Germans
the Russians foilod two de-
tormined attempts to force a pass
age of the Niemen river. Military
critics point out that with the cap
ture OF Augustowo and Koptzyewo,
the Russians have broken the Ger
man center.
''The German line extended from
OssoWetz to Simno and the Russians
lave expelled the Germans from
their intrenchments on the lakes
"The German losses, according tc
Russian advices at nruskeniki
amounted to 10000 men"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-02
NEGRO SUSPECTED AS
ONE OF JAMES HATCHER'S
AsSAILANTS CAPTURED

II was believed last night that
one of the negro assailants of James
Hatcher, who was shot and robbed
on the bridge approach Wednesday
night had been caught at Mounds.
Officer Terry made trip to Mounds
to get the negro who was. being held
prisoner. Very little Information
could be gotten from the negro cap
tured and he did not answer the de-
scription. He is being held on sus-
plcfoh:A 4 Mt ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-02
A Decrease in the Number Of Di-
vorce Cases is Noticeable
Court Convenes Oct. IL.
ONLY FIVE DIVORCE
CASES HAvE BEEN ENTERED
Thirty Different Cases Have Been
Filed Up to Today Which is
Last Day for Filing.

IntFo are less new uiFNltc IdSVa
entered on the docket ut the next
torn of the circuit court than have
been entered for long time; there
are a number of left over cases from
Abe last term. Only five new cases
hsgo bcen entered to date and this
evening the docket will be closed
for the October term of the Alexan-
der county circuit court. which con-
Nenes Monday, Oct. J q
The following cases have been en-
tered for this term:
Divorce Cases.
William Donaldson vs.. Beatrice
Donaldson. divorce.
Cyble Sisney vs. George Sisney,
divorce.
Lucy Stroud VS.. Lonnio Stroud,
divorce.
Jonathan 5. Williams VS.. Etta e.
Williams, divorce.
Walter Hall VS., Lula Hall, di-
vorce.
Law Docket.
Central Building and Loan Asso-
citation VS.. w. L. Anglers debt
Edward Blessing VS.. Cairo Eiec-
ific and Traction Company, tres
pass.
George r. Ray VS.. Lep Lazarus
and P. 7. Nassauer, partners. debt
f. II. Hills, administrator of the
estate of Edward Wingste, deceased
VS.. c. C. c. & st. l.. Ry. G., case
Home Telephone Company vs.,
Western Union Telegraph Co. and
c. c. C. e St L. Ry. CO., case.
First Bank and Trust Company,
as administrator OF tho estate OF
Jesse II. Faein. deceased, vs.. West
ern Union Telegraph Company and
E. C. G. & st. l.. Ry. Co., case.
Herman Werner for the use of
William Scheppelman, VS.. st, Louis,
Iron Mountain & Southern Ry Co.,
appeal from Justice of the Peace.
Angeline Miller VS.. Mary Childers,
ct al, partition.
Consolidated Hay and Grain Com
pany VS.. Mortimer F. Kelly, ct al,
replevin.
Consolidated Hay and Grain Com
pany VS.. Mortimer F. Kelly, ct al,
replevin.
James Fl. Davis, ct al, VS., Frank
Zittel, ct al, foreclosure
Mary Loretta Feith VS.. Chester
J. Feith, ct al, partition,
Central Trust Company of Illinois
VS.. the Denison- Gholson Dry Goods
Company, trcspass on the case on
promise.
Bjork Construction Company VS..
Travis A. Kimmel, ct al mechanics
lien.
Nina Pearl Stevens and Americus
Parker Stevens an infant, who sues
by his next friend Nina Pearl stevins
vs.. Althea Frederick Mulcahy, bill
for assignment of homestead and
partition,
James II. Davis, ct al, vs.. Silas
French, ct al. foreclosure.
James H. Davis, ct al, VS.. Henry
II. Woodney, ct ais, foreclosure.
James n. Davis, ct al, VS.. David
NJ. Mulcahy ct al, foreclosure.
The First Dearborn National
Dank of Chicago, VS.. Denison- -Ghol
son Dry Goods Company, trespas
on the case upon promises.
Cape Brewery and Ice Company
vs.. r. NJ. Jeffries, ct al, foreclosure
H. Marks and H. c. Kraft, doins
husiaess as Marks & Kraft. VS.
Frank Lefever and W. A. Lietzman
assumpsit.
H. II. Wolters VS.. Weber-Wolters
Dry Goods Company, bill for recisior
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-02
GAVE EXPERT TESTIMONY
In HEARING MAYFIELD
CREEK DRAINAGE DISTRICT

Civil Engineer Oldffield returned
from Paducah yesterday where he
went to give EXPERT testimony be-
fore Judge Reed in the Paducah
court in the hearing for the May
field Creek Drainage District.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-02
Associated Press.

London, Oct. THE war infor-
nation bureau made 1t known today
that Indian troops were landed in
France last Friday. The point of
landing was not revealed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-02
Germans Defeated In Two Attempts Cross Nen7en River
BATTLE. line GROWING LONGER:
GERMANS BECOMING EXHAUSTED

French Make Progress Agoe District Left Surrounds
1000 Germans and ThnS Their Ranks With Shell Fre-Ger
mans Lose 10000 in Battle With Russians at Dskeniki
Russians Capture Augusowo and Kophyewo, Breaking
German Center-Indian Troops Land in France
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-02

London Oct IA Paris dispatch to the Daily Telegraph
"A fight proceeding point the allies left resembling
Paardebeg the South African Nearly 4000
the plight asGene Crone They completely surround
by French troops cut off from all reonng their division and
being shelled."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-02
Associated Press.

London, Oct. 1.-~Eighteen steam
crs of an aggregate tonnage of 29,-
ISL have been sunk by German war
ships during September, according
to a Board of Trade report, while
nine steamers were destroyed by
mines in the North Sea in the same
period. So
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-02

Corporal O'Rrien was in charge of
the Ninth Lancers of the British
army under Captain Grenfell at
Mons. He was wounded and snnt
home, Then he took to the stump
to help arouse the country to the
need of recruiting. This was his
speech in full, repeated nightly;
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-02

Paris Oct THE following official announcement wasissued tonight
Ths evening there nothing interest describe except
region Roy ION the French left wng where violent action has
cey favor and in the Argonne where
progress at several new points
"The general situation remains satisfactory
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-02
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity-Fair Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-10-02

Concluded on Page Six
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