davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-30
FRENCH LEFT Wing DRIVES
THE GERMANS BACK ON CUISE
Germany Lost | | Vessels in Battle off Helgoand-
French Right Wing is Defeated Military Cover
nor at Paris Orders that All Residences Within
Action of Forts be Destroyed Within
Four Days

The significant of the latest events is the official
by the French War Office that the military Paris
dered all the residents within the action the forts around Paris
to evacuate and their houses within four days.
Another significant official announcement from Paris the effect
that the German advancing the direction La which
lies about 80 miles northeast Paris The left wing the French ope
this region has driven back the Germans the use
wing unable hold the of the
Both French and British calling upon all their
tie defense of the French line which apparently dropping gradually
Field Marshal Roberts stirring address London declared that the
great danger would
German army corps which has been engaged along line
he Meuse has been withdrawn and has proceeded the northeast
umaby reinforce the striving check the Of the Rus
sian army through East Prussia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-30
BRITISH INDIAN TROOPS
SOON T0 am ATTI


London, Aug. 29.-Natiye troops
from British India soon will be
fighting side by side with the fierce
French-Algerian Turcos against the
Germans in Belgium. Closely fol-
lowing Lord Kitcheners announce
ment that the pick Of tie troops of
India had been called on, came re-
ports today that large bodies of
them are already nearing the north
ern landing point on the Continent.
It is understood that tde Indian
troops will be merged with the
English forces on whom have fallen
the brunt of preventing the gen.
eral German turning movement at
the extreme left of the allies lines.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-30
They Desire Their Children to Take
in High School at Start
of Term.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
Superintendent Clerdenen Says
Highly Important That Every
Child Enter the First Day.

Tho public schools Of Cairo will
open September T. 1t is highly i'm
portant says Supt. 7, c. Clendenen
that every child shall enter the first
day. Late entrance not only makes
the organization Of the school more
difficult, but it seriously retards the
progress of the child. The work is
planned to cover the amount Of time
specified I'm the school year, and
children missing any part Of il are
handicapped in their future work.
1t is highly desirable, also, that
parents who have children in ia,
High School should acluaint thcm-
selves with the courses there Offer
cd and decide which ono they wish
their children to pursue. 1t will be
necessary, in many cases. for par
ents to look four years ahead So
that they may choose that course
which will best prepare their chill
dren for the life work for which
they are intended.
The Cairo High school offers q
Comercial course. a College Pre-
paratory course of three branches
DESIGNED to prepare for entrance to
the classical, scientific and ongi-
neering departments of most col
ieegs, and a General course designed
for those who have no definite plans
hut wish an all-around High School
training. The superintendent of
schools and the principal of the
High School will be glad to consult
with parents about the school Wor k
Of children. During the week Aug.
31-Sept. both the superintendent
and principal will be at the High
School from 8 to 9 a. m. and from
$50 to 4.30 to register pupils and
to meet those patrons who may Wish
TO see them. All High $ hool pupils
ore expected to register before the
beginnig of school Pupils enter
ing the High SahGol for tho first
time will please bring with them
their certificates of promote" from
from the eighth grade or heir ere
dentials from out-of-town schools.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-30
Germans Withdrawn

Associated Press.
London, Aug. 29.-One hundred
and sixty railway trains loaded with
German troops have passed through
Belgium from the southwest toward
the northeast, according to an Ant
werp dispatch to the Reuter- Tele
graph Co. This, it is added, indi
Gates that the Germans are sending
troops back on account of the Rus.
sian advance. The German force at
Brussels has been reduced to a min
imum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-30
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London Aug. 2a.-The French
aud British are gathering every man
and gun available in northwestern
France in an attempt to stop the
German advance on the road to
Paris.
1t is said that General Joffrc,
commander of the French army,
will endeavor to strike at the Ger
man right and BRING relief to the
Eritish and French forces which
have been placed in such a critical
situation by the German outfanking
movement.
A report comes both from Ant
wcrp and Copenhagen that the Ger
mans have commenced a movement
back from the west to meet the
Russians who have been advancing
quickly through East Prussia.
Today's reports from the German
general stan are not more illumi-
mating than merely to say that the
Crown Princes army which occu-
pied Longwy is now advancing to-
ward the Meuse: that French ad-
vance from Nancy had been repulsed
and that a third army Is advancing
through the Vosges,
The Russians continue their
march through East Prussia and
confirmation comes tonight of the
statement that they have succeeded
in investing Koenigsburg and have
taken Allensteln. 1t will be a long
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-30
COUNTYS TWO
BLOODHOUNDS
SAID LOCATED
In Possession of Two Pulaski County
Negroes Who Refuse to Give Them
Up Without Reward

It is reported that the two blood
hounds belonging to the county
which escaped from the county farm
week ago have been located in
Pulaski county in the possession of
two negroes. That the superinten-
dent of the county farm had located
the negroes and demanded the
hounds from them; that they re-
fused to give them up unless they
were given five dollars. This was
refused and they were theatened
with arrest. 1t is understood Sher-
iff Wehrenberg will be appealed to,
to insist on the delivery of the dogs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-30
Precautions for Siege
ssociated Press.


Paris, Aug. 30 1t is officially
announced that the military COVER
nor has ordered all residences with
in the action OF the city's defending
forts to evacuate and destroy their
homes within four days from today,
Aug. 80.
The district affected by this order
will be the suburban territory im-
mediately surrounding Paris. Resi-
dences and small shops viii he in
cuded in the demolition order,
which, it is believed, will affect
part of the communities on Mont
rogue, Aubersvilliers and Neu,lly-
sur-Seine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-30
LAST Open AIR
PREACHING At
PARK TONIGHT
Union Services of First Methodist,
First Christian, Southern Meth
odist and Presbyterian

The last of the series of Union
church meetings held the past sew
eral Sundays at st. Mary's Park,
will be held tonight. A minister
from out of the city is to preach.
His name is not given out In the
event of inelement or cool weather,
the meeting will be held at the Pres
byterian church, corner Eighteenth
street and Washington avenue.
These meetings have all been we'll
attended and thoroughly enjoyed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-30
Aasociated Prcss.

London, Aug. 29-Lieut Deppe
of the Belgian infantry, who was in
command of the cyclist section at
Namur, in a report TO the official
bureau, says that the fortress of
Namur was completely evacuated by
the Belgians at ! o'clock on the af-
ternoon of Aug. 23,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-30
Associated Press.

London. Aug. 29.-The Reuter-
correspondent at Athens says:
According to a semi-officlal state
ment, news has been received from a
Trustworthy source in Constantinople
that 500 German officers and sailors
as we'll as a quantity of ammunition,
passed through Bulgaria Friday on
a special train on their way TO Con
stantinople.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-30

Washington, Aug. 29.-The ad-
ministration bill to create n Federal
Bureau Of War Risk Marine Insur-
ance with S5,000,00O fund to meet
possible losses to American shipping
was passed late today in tho House
by a vote of 230 to So. Already
passed by the Senate, 1t now goes to
President Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-30

London, Aug. pa Central
news dispatch from Antwerp says
that during the fighting there,
King Albert of Belgium, himself
was under shrapnel fire for two
hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-30
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris. Aug. 30--It is officially
announced that the French left
composed Of four army corps drove
back on Guise the Tenth German
corps and guard. The Germans
suffered a considerable loss.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-30
EUROPEAN WAR NEWS
"BREAKS' FOR THE
MORNING PAPERS

This was shown in the death Of
the Pope. As it takes six hours
for the news to be handled, it
comes INTO The Bulletin Just at
the proper time. The Associated
Press reported him dead at 30
a. m, which is 1880 p. M. Cairo
time. 1t took the Associated
Press over five hours to get a
Flash" on the death and it was
later when the story came in.
When it is noon in Cairo, It is
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-30

NIFIHS dUUNA- aIN LVUK0 IVI VIIC
news to come over it reaches here
about 6 o'clock or later. This
plainly shows that the morning
papers have the best break" on
the war news, and especially The
Bulletin, which has from the out
Break secured the story of every
big event as soon as it possibly
could be obtained.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-30
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity: Partly cloudy
and continued cool Sunday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-08-30

-fssqpaEnded on Page sx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
COURT BEATEN BY SCREAMS OF
 SUFFRAGETT TES
Forty Women Elected But Others Prevented Hear
  ing of Case

Belfast. April s--AMhtant sunrag- cites created so much confusion and noise in the police court today when ciaIs of the Belfast branch of the TWo- cials of the Belfast brnach of the Wo- mems Social & Political Union. were brought up for trial that the proceed ings had to be adjourned.
 The two women were charged with having in their possession explosives for the purpose of committing a fel- soriys. sss
 The court was crowded with women when the prisoners were brought in and acting apparently on a signal they raised such a d1n that neither magistrate nor the prosecuting attor- ney could make hdmseif heard.
 The uproar was continued flor a long time. Forty Of the women were elected from the court but the noise sill kept up and the magistrate finally decided to suspend the sitting.
 As they were led; our, the two pris- oners shrieked that they would not permit the holding of a. court.
 The opinion was generally expressed that orders had been issued from mill itant headquarters to the suffragettes to create similar scenes every time 2 woman was charged with a suffrage outrage.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
BULL DING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INTEREST

Twelve building permits the asgre- gate cost Of the work to be ss6,6z5, were issued by the building comnai's- zioners at their meeting last night : me permits were
 Louis A. Kornbluts frame garage, east side of Grove street
 q. F. Healey. frame garage, west side of Yale street
 Mrs Florence FfLondon, frame cot tas<e, north side of Haw1ey avenue
 e. T. Schuele, frame garage, south side of Maple street
 Miss Jennie Cole, frame cottage south side of Terry place
 w M Clark, frame cottage, north side of Bronx avenue-
 Thomas Greening. fram cottage north side of Her4imer street
 Dorr R. Whitney, one family fraTns dweTIinE south side of Crown street
 Gurfan Natzk, three family frame dwelling, south side of Capitol avenue
 WfIfaam F. Chatlos. four three fam 7Ix frame dwelling north side of Fed eraz street sss ss4 sre
 e. Kaoerovslxy, tsvss6 family fran, dwelling, north side of Merchan street. =
 Chas. soHroeder. tile and fram' garage, north side of North avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
CLOTHING EMPLOYES AND PRINTERS GIVE.
 THEIR TESTIMONY


 Washington. April S-A thorough investigation into past labor troubles in the clothing industry and the print ing trades, with view to eliminating them in the future. was entered into here today by the federal commission on industrial relations. The witnesses appearing on behalf of the clothing industry employers were Julius Henry Cohen. of New York, and Joseph Schaffner and Earl Dean Howard of Chicago.
 The employees were represented by J. s. Rosenberg, of New York. presi- dent of the International Garment Workers Union; Abraham Bisno of New York and Sidney Hi1lman of New York. chief clerk of the joint board of cloak and skirt makers unions.
 Representing the employees of the printing trades were James M. Lynch, commissioner of labor of New York
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
FITZPATRICK WILL
 CASE BEGUN ANEW
 IN SUPERIOR COURT


 James J. Fftzpatrick's k's. appeal from probate which was once tried ins the Superior court and later went to the Supreme court on appeal, was started today for the second time before Judge Futile and a jury in the Superior court. The appeal was taken from the local probate courts decision in admitting the will of the late Patrick Fitzpatrick, who owned considera ble real estate in the West End.
 James Fitzpatrick, son of the tes- tator, claimed his father was unduly influenced by another brother, Patrick, and the latter's wife. He said this in- huence resulted in inducing the testa- tor to transfer certain valuable prop erty to his son, Patrick.
 In the Superior court the jury found in favor of James and ordered the will broken but the Supreme court set this verdict aside and ordered a new trial
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
MILITARY PLIERS
 HACKED TO DEATH BY DESERT M0ORS

Rabat. Morocco; April Captain Herve,S a French military aviator and a lieutenant he was carrying as a passenger. were hacked to death by insurgent Moors after they had es- capped uninjured from an aeroplane accident in the desert
 The two officers were engaged in a accommodating flight near Zen mour, when their motor became dis abIed while they were in the air. The captain, however, piloted the machine safely in a gliding flight to earth.
 Both alighted safely and were en- deavoring to repair the defective motor when a band of Moors seiz- ed them and, after ,torturing them, cut them up with swords and spears.
 The Moors also destroyed the aero Diane.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
PROF YELLING SAYS. WIFE URGED HIM
 TO DESERT HER
She Told Him Love Was Gone Says Defendant in Di-
 vorce Suit.

Hartford, April S-WiIIiam C. Yelling, defendant in the divorce ac- ton brought by Mrs. RosaIfe Hooker W cling charging intolerable cruelty, resumed his testimony in his own de- fense in the superior court today. MT. Yelling denied that he had gone days at a time without speaking to his wife Mir. weI1ing said his wife was easily depressed, screamed easily and even the sight of insects sent her into screams.
 E The separation came on August IA Witness said his wife told him she did not love him any more. that it was necessary to separate and he said he would go at once. Hesleft that. af ternoon, impressfng upon her that he was leaving at her request.
 On August 22 witness saidhe wrote to Mrs. Hooker asking her to use her good offices to bring about a recon cihation. He also wrote to RosaIie pleading for reconciliation.
 He testified that Mrs. Hooker sug. gested to him that he get a divorcs from RDsalie- He was asked why he was defending this divorce suit .I think I ought to for my own
 family and my own character he said
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
'TAXICAB BANDITS
 SOUGHT BY POLICE
Two Young Men Kidnap Ma chine and Driver For Use
 In Robberies.

Pittsburgh, April 8@The entire po- lice force was today ordered to look for the two young men who soon after last midnight captured Thomas Kane, 8 chauffeur, in one Of the principal streets of the East End, bound and gagged him and, throwing him into his takicab set out to rob. They held up two drug stores and, according to Kane. robbed two men in the street.
 Phillip Miller reported to the police this morning that while he and a party of friends were motoring on the Frankstown road they were held up by bandits in a taxicab and robbed. Miller, who resisted. was knocked down by a blow on the head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
REV. DR. PRICE IS ADMONISHED FOR
 HIS lMPRUDENCE
Pastor of M. E. Conference Found Guilty Only of Un-
 ministerial Conduct.
Charges of Immortality and In- dulgence in Sinful Temp
 CTS Not Sustained.

New York, April S.@rhe Rev, pr. Jacob Embury Price, pastor of the Washington Heights Methodist Episz copaI church. who was accused of un- due familiarity with women members of that congregation, yesterday was found guilty of ..imprudent and ul- ministerial conduct, by a select com rnittee Of fifteen cIergymen appointed by the general conference Of his de- nomination to try him.
 The verdict was given to Bishop Luther, B. Wilson while he was con sidering the appointments of clergy men to various churches for, the next twelve months He hesitated. it is said,g to reappoint pr. Price and called in the district superfntend ents, who act as his advisers. The majority of the governing board appeared before them and urged that the accused pas tor, who has been a clergyman for 3S years and is more than 60 years old, be retained in his present charge. In asmuch as Dr. Price has been exoner- ated by the committee of occupations of immoral conduct and induIging in sinful works and tempers, the bishop reappointed him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

Elsewhere in the paper will be found the advertisement of Moss & Krieger, the popular cash or credit store. Attention is called to the splen- did line of spring suits, coats and shoes, hats for men women and chill dren and to the gowns for the women. The store will be open all day on Good Friday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
Woman Wants City
 To Treat Cops With
 More Consideration

Mrs. Linda Marston of B Cottage rtreet, thinks the traf1c officers are kept on duty. too long in one spot. She wants the police rules changed so that fhe policemen may. be moved more of ten and 30 that they may obtain warm coffee before going on duty in cold weather and cooling drinks before starting on patrol duty after traffic service in warm weather.
 She also claims too much water is spr1nk1ed on the streets. She wants tkIs reg 1ated.
 szze has asked the c0mh1on council to Gfszpt public hearings on these mat
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
BRIDGEPORT EAGLES TO HAVE CARNIVAL
 APRIL 17 TO 2S

Bridgeport aerie of Eagles will hold a carnival from Friday, April IT, to Tuesday, April 2S, inclusive. Many tickets have been distributed among members of the aerie, and there has been a large subscription for the prizes to be awarded to patrons of the big amusement affair. One of the gifts will be a touring car.
 Eagles hall will be elabora tely dress ed for the affair. There will be many handsome displays for local manu- lecturers and merchants in the booths.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
GRANn -sHx,RnzrARY,s RnpoRr.

Tn conclusion desire to express
 my sincere thanks to you, the Repre- sentatives from the Sub-ordinate Lodges of our State, and request that same to the members of your Lodge where I received "a cheerful welcome on sall off7cial visits.
 T also wish to think the Grand War den knowing, as do. the great sac rif1ce he has made for you and me and that he has put into the work of our Grand Order. It could not be meas ured by days, for on some occasions whole week would pass before he reached his own dreside. Now that the years work has passed into his 1913 can faithfully say that they made no mistake in e1ecting Brother William G. Coxeter as Grand Warden.
 must not forget to express my sin cere thanks to Sister Ethel G. Hiu for her assistance and help during the past year
 The Grand Lodge once has been renovated and the old fixtures which have done service since the institu- ton of the Grand Lodge have been removed.
 There is just one suggestion I desire to make and it can only be carried out by the cooperation of the Sec retaries of Subor dinate Lodges. We would like to have the Secretaries for | ward to the Grand Lodge when they send their remittance notice to the Supreme Lodge each month the names of all members initiated into each Lodge, also the names of those who are dropped by final suspension or death so that the records of the Grand Lodge Odace may be complete This will be of great assistance to the Grand Warden
 Respectfully submitted
 JOHN J MINNIx, Grand Secretary
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
OBITUARY
R1CHARpI KELLY.

Rschard Kelly. better known as ..D6ca<, 2 a we'll known resid ent of the Eiast Side, died at his home, 7ss Shel- ton street, this morning after long Illness The deceased was 48 years Of age an widely known in East Bridge x,orf He Is survived by one brother, Doznfnick. and two sisters, Mrs Mary Whalen and Miss Kate Kelly He vzas an ardent Democrat and a dew
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
1! HARIBs NICHOLS.

Charles Nichols, whose work as a Alacksnnafh made him known all over Fairfield county years ago, died to- day at his home in Division street, Easfon- He died in the house in which he was born and where he had lived most of his life His crafts <z1anship when farmers depended on the handfwork Of a mechanic for many of their tools, and his ability to har- den and sharpen edge tools brought him fame well a comfortable competency He retired from active Business life years ago He was 86 years old He is survived by one daughter. Alice. who resided with him and son, Edgar B. Nichols of Co., hoes NY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
O'BRYNE BEATEN
(Contfnued from Paxe 1s

6Continued from Page 1o turns today did not change the esti- mate of last night that gave Mayor Gerhard Barring, non-partisan. candf- date for reelection. a majority of S. 900 over Emil Seidel. Socialist Demo crat
 Throughout the state interest in yes terday's election centered in the li- cense question, the larger cities voting wet Out of 57 places, 37 went wet and 20 dry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
PROF. DUPRING LEAVES
 MILLION TO U. OF P

Philadelphia,Ap S-Approximate- 1Iy s1,O00,0OO said to be the largest amount ever received by the institu- ton from a single donor. will. go to the University of Pennsylvania under the terms of the will of pr. Louis A. Dupring, for years professor of derma- tology at the university.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
MRS. MARGARET HUGHES.

The funeral of Margaret, wife of John R Hughes, was held this after noon at 2 o'clock from her late home,
 494 Arctic street Many sorrowing relatives and friends attended the ser vice and there were many beautiful floral tributes The service was con- ducted by the Rev Everett A. Burnes. The burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
FIR. McCARTHY'S LAST LENTEN SERMON AT ST.
 AUGUSTINE'S TONIGHT

Rev. Father Mccarthy. $. J., whose Lenten sermons at St. Augustine's church, have been attracting large congregations, will preach the last of the series at the Lenten devotions this evening beginning at 7:3o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
MFsE WILL. ; AMI H. RAoKErT.

Cleora A Raekett, wife of William H, died this morning at her home, 14a Shelton street, at the age of 67 years She was widely known upon xhe East Side, being a member of the Washington Park M- E. chuzch Be sides her husband she is survived by aus son, Leroy Rackett- The deceased wu@ held in the highest esteem by a 1nefon of friends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08
THOMAS sI4An.rEsRY

Thomas s1at1ery, core maker for rnerfv euaployeds at the Crane Valve Go died Monday aT the shelton State hoepita7. He sfp<mer1y resided in Aus fir street and was widely known in The South End He was unmarried
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-08

Chided by her husband because she voted against saloons in the election at Aurora, Ills. Mrs. J Jo1ln HargeI,3 committed suicide