davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31
SdJanipieleriu uar nnluihentlidJ
@iQaniitin.

Gbtcugo, 30. 3e5em6er. Dic
Sdnnipieleriu Sane 9se9ton eriudte
hcite i'm glnnuairung i6rer Gbe nit
oem SdlouIpieler Sun Bates @oit.
9ie qicibt an. oaB iic nit ibrer Der.
beiratDuns NIT 9Soit unipiiieiitlid
giaonie begougen babe, iniofern tie
all ser 3cit iintar Dem Ginorud &c.
Itouocn bobc. DAB iie bon Dem Der.
itor6enen Qribur Gecil @orooi @elo,
einem Wluiifer uno 8ii6nenibrift.
Itener. eeldieocn eewelen iei. Die
Sdouipielerin mar einmal IN bieii.
aen @eiealMaftsfreiicn ols 6rl Sen-
mic @ou glorman Eohter eines rei.
den 9lftienmoflers pobl befnunt.
Sbr crltcr @otte mar Or. Hobert
Curtis 9rolpn ein reiAer glr5t bon
Wlilpaufec, bon Incident iic gcidic.
Sen iuuroe, porouf iie @elo beiro.
tbcte, 11it 9}oit wuroe iie i'm Sabre
1907 octraui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

Die in 9ltIontic GitD. 9&,54
0erbaftetc, 80 Sabre alto 9lettie Ga.
lines bat eeitcrn Der @oli8ci geitop
0en mu 20. 0e5ember ibren Waonn,
9lleranoer Snlines, bereiitet 81 bo.
ben um iid in oen 9eiie elmer Ser.
iiderngSimme bon $1,000 5u leteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-31

81. 6. Triiole, ser friiberc Seal.
iirer Scr o&cniscot. Gountp. 9ant"
5u Gorit9ersDiae, D2o. un0 E6os.
o. georo. Ser friberer Siilfsfaiiirer,
boben oelteru einaeiianoeu Der 9ont
SAP, 900 imicridloaeu az babeu
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
.BITSOF NEWS

John J.. Keenan,, Jr., arrested in
New Orleans. Alleged to have taken
$1,70O from Oscar F. Mayer, Sedg-
wick ST.
School committee to consider
changes in school courses. Claim
more attention is given fads than
three RS"
Illinois State Hospitals Assn con-
demned sex talks at meeting.
Antonio coppeteII attacked Dornin-
lex Screato, alleged slayer of broth
er, andre, in S. Clark st. police sta
ton. Police interfered.
Agosto Brothers liquor store, s21
S. State ST., raided by burglars.
Michael Holland held as suspect.
Charles BickeI, 10, 621s WoodIaWn
av., high school student, missing.
Justice Polk, marriage mill" head,
barTicaded in home of LAGRANGE, de-
fies arrest. Claims to have legal right
to perform marriages
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

NEWSIES UNWTLLlNGLY BOOST
AMERICANS CIRCULATION
William PaceIl, 1856 Polk street,
and James Ross, GA w. Ewing
street, newsies at Dearborn and Ran
dolph streets, are unwiIlingly boost
ing the circulation of Hearst's Chi
cage American, according to their
statements. They. say the Hearst
driver is forcing them to take so
more copies Of the American each
day than they. can sell.
Pacell, who is married man and
has an old father and mother to sup
port, complained bitterly about the
matter. "Me no want to have trouble
with the driver" he said. "But look, )"
said he, pointing to a big stack of
unsold Americans. can profit gone
because me have to pay for this"
PaceH claims that when he refused
to pay the driver, Young George
the Hearst slugger stuck his hand in
to his pocket and paid himself.
James Ross told a similar story
and showed a large stack of paid for
but uncirculated Americans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
TISQUEER!
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
It's funny how we folks forget
In framing new intentions,
To figure for our working horse,
Although against intentions.
We have fine chains TO keep naohir
From slipping in the snow,
And yet a horse will plug along
on ice-then down he'll 60.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
SELFzDENYiNG SON

Father Why don't you work, my
son? If you only knew how much
happiness work brings you would be-
gin at once.
Son-Flather, ! am trying to lead
life Of self7denial, in which happi-
ness cuts no figure. Do not tempt me.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and Friday;
cold wave tonight, with lowest tenn
perature about 10 degrees; brisk to
high westerly winds, diminishing.
Temperature Wednesday Highest,
90; lowest, SIS
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22
Weigh Yourself Before Using.

Weigh yourself before commenc-
ing to nse Samose, the greatest flesh
forming food. The wonderful sale on
this preparation since first intro
duced IL Cairo and the remarkable
results following it's use have made
Paul G Schulz & Sons such enthus-
iastic believers in the great value of
Samosc that they give their person
al guarantee to refund the money If
Samose will not make thin people
fat and restore strength and health
to those who use it.
They have seen so many of theil
customers who few weeks agC
looked like walking skeletons be
come plump and we'll, solely through
the use of Samose that they fee
they cannot say too much to Undue
people to try it.
This marvellous flesh-formin
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22
ANNA ELECTION
INSURES PAVING
CITY STREETS
Four Democratic Aldermen Are
Elected---440 Women Cast
Their Votes.

Anna. IL, April 2l.--ln the city
election today the Democrats elected
their entire ticket for aldermen.
First ward, James l.. McFadden,
Democrat, 1870; c. G. Thornton, Re-
publican, 1874.
Second ward, George W. Davis,
Democrat, l25; Russell Tu,h.il, Re
publican, GA.
Third ward. James X. Walton,
Democrat. 125: Edwin c. Mattle q,
Republican, 10l.
Fourth ward, George sanford.
Democrat l66: A. W. Sims, Resubh-
can. l20.
The total woman's vote in the
four wards was 4i0.
The new council will fa0or paving
and work is expected to ommeaee
IN the central paving district within
90 days
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22
LONDON PAPERS
COMMENT ON THE
MEXICAN AFFAIR
As to Intervention, One Paper Ex-
presses Satisfaction Of
Europeans at Prospect.

Lon1cn. April 21,-MeNico Oyer
Swallowed ali other meters in publ
lie interest here today. Throughout
the British Isles. local and imperial
politics. although of great import
ancc had to give way to what has
been considered for q long time. the
inevitable intervention by the Uni;-
ed States to restore oder in Mexico,
The Westminster Gazette. a lead
ing Government organ, in eNprcssln :
the view that nothing now can
avert war. "or if not war. what the
late William +. Gladstone would
have called military operations, -
says;
One cannot pretend TO be sur
priSed that this should be the cad
of the United States to recognize
Gen. Huerta. There are good
many other nations which, in other
circumstances might have tackledthe
hornets nest; but this case is one
in which the Monroe Doctrine sad
dies the United States with heavy
obligations from which there is no
esr ape"
The Pail Mall Gazette, an opposi-
ton newspaper says: Our sympa
thy witch the United States does nor
blind us to the perils Of the course
to which they seem about to commit
temsel' es.
The Globe says: Upon the United
States will be laid the extremely
difficult duty OF protecting both Its
own citizens and foreigners, expose
to Me dean barbarity. In all prob
ability an eventual reorganization
Of the whole country of Mexico viii
be necessary. Undoubtedly Gen.
Huertas action is counsel of des-
peration, adopted in the hope that
all factions in Mexico will unite with
him to repel the gringo attack. MANY
observers are of the opinion that
this may prove correct In that case
the United States has before it a
gigantic task
The Evening Standard thinks that
Gen. Huerta is mistaken if he ev-
poets to produce wave of popularity
tor himself. 1t says:
Gen. Villa is unlikely TO let the
dust be thrown into his eyes by such
mane1Ner. He is winning AMI
knows it and he has no intention OF
relinquishlng the prize when it is al
most within his grasp.
Intervention should be hailed
with satisfaction by Europeans
Great Britain has s300,00O,000 in
vested IL Mexico and cannot aftor,
to lost that sum. The outcome will
be that Mexico Will be policed BY :
strong national army under Ameri
con supervision"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22
Foley Kidney Pill Successful for
Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble

Easy to take, quick to give good
results, positive in action for back
ache, weak back, rheumatism, kidney
and bladder troubles. As soon as
You begin taking them you feel the
ben eft OF their healing qualities. p.
J. Boyd. Ogle, Texas, says: After
taking two bottles of Foley Kidney
Pills. my rheumatism and kidney
trouble are completely gone" Safe
and effective. Contains no habit
corning drugs. For sale by all dea'.
ers.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22
Mound CITY IS
STILL WET AND
ELECT ALDERMEN
Little Opposition to Wet Ticket as
Drys Dis,rcdited it at Tbs
Time.

In Mound City's election held yes
terday the vets received total vote
of 765 and the drys l6S. There was
no real fght on tho local option
question as q majority of those who
were opposed to saloons did not con-
slider that the time was propitious to
make another strenuous fight such
as was made at preyiocs local OPP
ton election.
The women voted '237 wet and
70 dry.
The men voted 5S2 wet and rs
dr..
Charles Curren, w. n. Meyers and
Henry Hillerich were elected alder
men for the First, Second and Third
wards respectively.
The vote:
First ward---Alderman Charles
Curren, no opposition.
Vets. men 1874; drys %.
Vets. women rs; drys is.
Second ward w. ii.
Meyers, 120; Mrs. w. w. Hough 40
/ Vets, men 50; drys 81.
Vets, women "A: drys 25.
| Third ward---Alderman Henry
hillerich, no opposition.
Vets, men 279; drys SO.
1 Vets, women 116; drys u.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22
CHICAGO FUTURES.

The Chicago Board of Trade traf
fic manager has issued i circular an
nounc'nS that all railroads will
after May II. withdraw the regU-
lar allowance for natural shrinkagc
on grains and fax seed. They are
ise per bu. except on corn which IS
Ac.
The Northwestern Miller says:
Crop conditions in the Northwest,
particularly freezing at night, has
delayed seeding in some sections.
the feeling is that with warm
weather now. the crop will be plant
ed moderately early
The modern Mllec says. The
winter wheat crop generally main
ta.ns its brilliant prospect Tn ere
are practically no complaints from
any of the soft winter wheat states,
and the growth is rapid, In Texas
conditions are uniformly favorable.
In Oklahoma and Southern Kansas
green bugs exist, with indications
OF their spread. The principal wheat
60 vntia3 OF Kansas show splendid
condition. There are some reports
of Hessian fly and lack OF moisture.
Nebraska needs rain
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22
Fortnightly Musical Club.

An elaborate program was given
at the regular meeting Of the Fort
nightly Musical club, at the Presby
terrain church yesterday afternoon.
The numbers presented were from
oratorios and masses, making the
program Of unusual interest.
Mrs. <. Emile Proflet was chair
man of the program committee, and
she is to be commended upon the ex-
cellent arrangement of the mum
bers. Mrs. Profilet is ono of the
most talented musicians, in Cairo
and her work as director Of the
choir of st. Patrick's church is ex-
ceptionally efficient
The colos were artistically rem.
dered by Miss nellie Lovenia Hall,
Miss Effie Lansden, Miss Emma
Lansden, Mrs. Glendale Morgan
They were ably assisted by Misses
Vending, Eisenberg, Steinel, Gocd-
man, Bondurant and Cary.
The work done by the choir q
St. Patricks church was highly en-.
joyed by those attending. The mem
bers of this choir are Sopranos
Mrs. E. ]. Langan, Miss Eisenberg
Miss Ryan. Tenors Joseph Nc
Nulty, DR.. James McManus. Altos
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22
Married in Mound City.

Miss Laura Hoffman and Walter
Deaton were quietly married 10
Mound City Sunday evening and re.
turned to Cairo Monday morning,
The bride is the daughter of James
Hoffman of Center street. Mr.. Dea-
ton is a young railroad man with
headquarters at Mt Carmel Mr..
and Mrs. Deaton left this morning
for Marion, H., where they will
visit relatives before going to Mt.
Carmel, where they will make their
home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22

Ladies Of the Christian church
will give deliCatessen sale at the
Singer sewing machine office Satur-
day afternoon. orders can be lest
with Mrs. James Simpkins, 1907
Washington, or at Mrs, ?. j. Thistle
wood, Goth and Washington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22

Mrs. Bertha Stapleton, Miss "eh-
eviave MeNulty. Bases: l.. Emile
Profilet, W. b. Ryan.
The organists for the afternoon
were Mrs. c. Fred Gallagher. MISS
Kate Rcdman, Miss Laura Clendenta
and Miss Emma Lansden.
This was an open meeting and the
auditorium OF the church was Wen
filled. All the numbers were en-
Enthusiastically received by most
appreciativc audience.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22
Nav Festival Rehearsal.

Thos9 to take part in the May
N6suva to b given under the IL
rGcton Of Mrs. ]. e. Strong. Thurs
dAy, Wy 10. are requested to meet
~ It the Parish House on Sixth
nersk at 1850 next Thursday after
noon, ApesA 23.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22

food is assimilatcd as soon as it Is
taken into the stomach, makes good
rich blood tones up the weakened
system, helps to assimilate the food
and makes the user plump, well and
rosy. Advt
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22

The P. /. G.. S., a club Of young
girls and the w. A. F. club of boys,
gave a surprise party Monday night
in honor of the eighteenth birthday
anniversary of Amanda and Rober
Fellnagel of 2117 Holbrook avenue
A delightful evening was spent II
music and dancing and an ice course
was served at the conclusion of tn
evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22
For Mrs. Russo.

Mrs. George 7. Carnes Will enter
tain ar cards Thursday afternoon at
her home, 700 Commercial avenue,
in honor of Mrs. ". II. Russo OF
Memphis, who is her house guest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22
Schiller Club.

The Schiller club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon instead of Thurs
day of this week at the residence OF
Mrs. Hermina Schulze of Ninta
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22

of tree experts are again IL the CITY
treating Invalid trees. They wee
here last fall and were ketp 'ous!
several weeks in thir line.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22
Cards Out for Party.

Mrs w. 4. Flune has issued cards
for 200 party TO be given at her
residence. AIS Twenty-eighth street,
Saturday afternoon, May 2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22
To Entertain Bridge Club.

Miss Ada Walker will entertain
the Wednesday Bridge Club Wednes-
day afternoon at her home, 81 Sew
enteenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22
FATHER OF RAY H0SMER
DIES IN CHICAGO

w. II. Hosmer of Chicago, father
terday morning at six o'clock at his
home in Chicago. The funeral will
be held Thursday. Deceased was
chairman of the Western Trunk Line
committee. Ray Hcsmer is in Chi
cago, called there by the serious
condition of his father.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22

Most of the worlds knowledge is
based on newspapers. You must
read them If you would know what
ts going on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22

This was an open meeting ana tn
? Auditorium OF the church was We
IfiIled. All the numbers were On
Enthusiastically received by mos
lappreciative audience.
-
PERSONALS.
Attorney Fred Hood of MOunl
ICity was in Cairo yesterday.
| DR.. Samuel Dodds made profess
sional visit to Anna yesterday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John W. c, Fry left
today fcr a weeks visit 10 ST. Louis.
Mrs, G. o. Patier and children of
Elm street are visiting relatives a.
Ceutralia.
Rev. and Mrs. p. G. Throgmorton
" Charleston, Mo, were ia the city
yesterday.
Miss Nell Kleb. who has been Ill
{ her home on Sixth street, 10 able
o be out.
Miss Norma Pettis of Eighth
street mas returned from visit 10
New Madrid,
Mrs. c. A. Albertus has as her
nest her mother, Mrs. A. X. kassel
{ Cape Girardeau, Mo.
Miss Della Meehan, who has been
II at her home on upper Park ave-
ue, is much improved.
Superintendent Taylor c. Clenden-
IN returned last night from a trip
10 DeKalb, Chicago and Normal III.
William Hale. who has been i'll at
It. Mary's infirmary, is convalesceht
md has been removed to his home at
Centralia,
Mrs. Thomas Cant left Yesterday
| FOR Highland, H., where she will &C
| company home her aunt. who has
been i'll there.
DR.. z. 6. Schuh. who recently
went TO st. Ic'is for special treat
lment. underwent an operation at a
hospital there.
! Miss Augusta kasSel of st. Louis
land her brother, j. S. kassel of
Texas, are the guests of their Sis
tier, Mrs. c. A. Albertus.
Mrs. Casper Sanders. who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Ansie Vim
cent of Sixth street, has gone TO
ICharleston, Mo-, to visit.
Mrs. Charles Wenger has gone 20
lSt. Louis to be with her aughter
Mrs. Ed Rolwing, who is a patient
lat hospital in that city.
/ S. j. Norris of Chicago is in n,
lefty in the interest Of the Illiaoi'
: Contra. magazine. Mr.. Adair q
working on the Cairo edition.
Mrs. Fred CcminRS of Sanatobia
= Miss, is the guest T. J1dge and MI
IA. Comings of Eighth street. Sh
:, is cnroute from st. Louis whore sh
= was called by the illness of her sis
; te'
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. G. Fry left
today fCr weeks visit 10 st, Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22

Mrs. &. o. Patier and children of
Elm street are visiting relatives a.
Ceptralia,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22
PERSONALS.

Attorney Fred Hood of Mound
CITY was in Cairo yesterday.
DR.. Samuel Dodds made a profess
sional visit 10 Anna yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22

Rev. and Mrs. p. G.. Throgmort0n
" Charleston, Mo, were III the city
yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22

Miss Nell Kleb. who has been Ill
her home on Sixth street, 10 able
o be out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-22

Miss Norma Petis OF Eighth
street mas returned from visit 10
New Madrid,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17

but he was able TO find enough left In
the corner of his bank roll to conirl-
butte to movement which will ne
for the good of the whole state INIT
he is to represent in congress for the
next two years Mr.. Kelly and Mr.
McIntosh-both of them big, broad
gauged men who have the interests OF
all the people at heart-saw the great
good that would be accomplished by
Y. NJ. C. A. building in Albuduer-
due. and came through literally. A
contribution Of $2OO by the Spanish
mission conference Of the Methodist
church was another notable addition
to the subscriptions in hand.
Here's the Way IL Goes.
TO give some idea of the way that
the subscriptions have been distribute
ed. L was stated last night that there
are more than 1850 contributors to
the fund. The vast majority of sub
scriptions have been for amounts
ranging from SIS to 500. From first
to last II has been movement "by
the people. Of the people and for the
people" There have been some gen
erous subscriptions by men of wealth,
but the common geezer" has been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17

added. was not enough. He said he
saw no reason To be discouraged by
the recruiting figures Indeed, he
considered that the recruiting position
WIS very satisfactory
Since the outbreak OF tho war, Mr..
Asqulth said. more than 50o.0n0 re-
cruits had Joined the regular army
and nearly aoo.oo had Joined the
tcrfltorlals
Referring to the great stimulus to
recruiting for the London scottish
regiment which had resulted from
the prompt publicity OF It's gallant
charge. and to similar publicity re-
garding the achievements OF other
regiments which had greatly aceeler-
ated their recruiting. MIR. AsQuith said
he would be very glad II any system
could be adopted by which the gall
lantry OF officers and men OF all reg
lments should be promptly communi-
Gated TO the public.
with regard to the suggestion that
skilled war correspondents be per-
mitted at the front, he pointed out
that the government was not a free
agent in the mater.
1--WE must shape our proceedings,
he said. "by the proceedings of our
allies, who do the chief share Of the
fighting In the long lines at the front
In their own country and who, there
fore, rightly have the decisive vote as
to what should be done in the way Of
appointment Of war correspondents.
He declared that he had been gov
erned In the matter strictly by the re-
qurements OF military exigencies, and
he knew the commander-in-ehie OF
the French forces desired that both
countries should get the full adyan-
tagc that could be obtained by giving
publicity to the military operations.
With reference TO the allegations
that there had been much demorali-
xation among the troops through
drink and other causes. he said a
careful inquiry had been made which
showed that far from 30 or 40
per cent of the men were suffering
from preventable disease, as had been
stated In some quarters. II would be
nearer the truth to say that there
had been not more than 10, or at the
outside Is per cent, suffering from
disease of any sort.
on the whole he did not think there
ever had been brought together q
body OF men who comported them
selves so well and had shown such re-
gard for sobriety and deconcy as had
the troops raised for. the present war
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17

the boy to come through and obey the
command to give TN It hurts"
II was a rolicklng crowd that met
at headquarters last night Every
body was in for a good time. and
most OF them were In singing hn-
NOR. Somehow they picked IN
George A. Kaseman as the subject Of
a song. and this Is about the way the
refrain of their song ran:
They say oil man Kasemnn he amt
got no style
He's style all the while: he's style
all the while"
This Is the last call for the diner.
Win, lose or draw, the referee Will
put an end TO the proceedings to-
night It's up to Albuquerque--does
she want Y. NJ. c. a. building of
does she not?
II has been a glorious fight. Men
and women have thrown themselves
into IL with All the strength they have
had. They have worked for an ideal.
which is the best that any man or
woman can work for. Win. lose or
draw. they can say for themselves. In
the language OF the epitaph on the
-puncher's tombstone.
"Bill done his durndest - angels
could have did no more"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
LARGE SUMS TAKEN
FROM SIEGEL BANK
lsv Ho.s,sa ,ousx.. ,rse,.l .s.sso w.s,


Genesee. \. ". Nov 1.-THE
methods by which large sums Of
money were taken from the siegel
private bank Just prior to its failure
in connection with the crash of the
Siegel Stores Corporation were told
by Frank L. Champion. former CASH
Ter Of the bank, at the continuation Of
the trial here today of Henry Siegel
on a grand larceny charge.
A few days before the failure, Mr.
Champion testified. Henry Vogel, Sic
gels dead partner, gave him an en-
velope containing about $4,000, ,O00
worth tface value) of shares in the
slegel stores Corporation and the n.
Siegel company of Boston. as security
for loans The stock, he said, he
knew to be practically worthless.
On eross-examination, Mr.. Cham
pion said he was receiving $50 a week
from the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-17
LITTLE FIGHTING ON
WEST BATTLE LINE

Paris, Nov. 16 Ql:i6 p. m.)--The
usual hail Of shells and the surging OF
armies In northern France and Bel
ginm seemed TO have met with obsta-
cles today, for the roar OF cannon was
less violent and the troops scarcely
came In contact with each other. 1t
is generally believed here that new
inundatons started BY the Belgians
put many of the German guns out OF
action and also prevented the move.
ments of troops.
II is almost impossible to gain an