davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
Weather conditions.

The low pressure area is moving
eastward and is central this morn
ing over the Lakes. There has been
q gradual increase in pressure
thraughONt the west and northwest,
and a corresponding decrease in
temperature. The indications are for
fair weather Saturday slightly cold.
er, with moderate winds. s.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
DULUTH.

May 81 rs to o.: July 80 3-4; 4
Hard on trk 80 rs; l Nor on trk
81 rs; 2 Nor on trk SO IS to 80 49,
to arr. 1 Nor 81 7.8; Mont 2 Hard on
trk and arr 80 IS; spot Dur No. I.
80 "a; No. 2 So "a; to arr Dur No.
l 80 "a; No. 2 So "a; May 81 H.;
July %; Oats on trk and arr 81 81
to 80 IA; Rye or trk Sc to 56 IL;
to arr Sc; Barley on trk A. to g.;
Flax on trk and to arr 1856 ~; May
$1.57. ~; July $3.50 IA. High May
81 rs, to %; low 81 SIS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
Weather Forecast

4 j Weather Forecast. -4
For North Dakota-Fair Saturday;
slightly colder; moderate winds.
For Bismarck and Yicinity-Fair
Saturday: slightly colder; moderate
winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
. Tell You ].
Catarrh CAN
Be Cured

| Know That What Cured Ne After
Is Years OF Useless 0octoring Will
Interest Every catarrh Victim and
Am Willing to Let Every
Sufferer Try and Prove This
Great Method Absolutely
..<, Free. Of Cost.
am not "a doctor and not a scien-
fist, but simply an American business
man with plain common n enough
to appreciate a really good thing
when ! have it proved to me. and
with enough humanity to wapt 9th.
ers to- henelt as I did. When a man
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07

The person who. has been reading that handbook
on military etiquette to Gen. Villa must have turned
two pages at once and failed to note that he had got
into the list d. ':tdon'ts:"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
" MoRToAc SALE az
ADeaTISEMEN1.

@fINSIIS;E lSsItEkEBY GlVliIVS: That de.
fault having occurred in the terms and
conditions Of that certain mortgage, exc.
cuted and delivered by Stella Hasting,
and II. X. Hastings, her husband. Mort
g1eors to Farmers & Merchants State
Rank. Of priscol. N. d., Mortgage, dat.
ed the 9th day of November. A.. D.
nineteen hundred and twelve and filed for
record III, the Office Of the Register OF
Deeds of the County of Burleigh and
State OF. North Dakota. on the 9Th day
Of December A. d. 1912 and. recorded In
Book lQ7 Of Mortgage. at page 11s and
assigned by said MORTGAGE by an in.
strument. in writing to M. b. Finseth.
dated the Gath day OF January, A. d.
1914. and filed for record ii said office
OF the Register OF Deeds on the eth day
Of January. A. D. 1914, and recorded in
Book no Of Assgts. Mortgages. on page
40. will by virtue of the Power Of Sale
therein contained be foreclosed by a sale
Of the premises in such. mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front door
OF the court house In the city Eof Bis
,marck, In the County Of Burleighs and
State OF North Dakota. at the hour OF
$500 o'clock II. NJ. on the 18th day $of
March. A. D. 1914. to satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage on the day Of
sale. The premises described in said, mort.
rage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same. are situated in the County OF
Bttleigh and State of North Dakota. and
described as follows, towit:
The South Half of Section Twenty five
in,Township One Hundred forty. North.
q Range Seventy five. West. OF the Fifth
Principal Meridian containing. $50 acres
more Or less.
There viii be duo on said mortgage on
tne date Of sale the N Of s7cS.5 IS. III,
t!tided therein one interest coupon paid
= Prior mortgage to protect said mort
gagse.1 Together with costs and disburse.
tnents allowed by law.
Dated 3 at Driscoll. N. D., this 2sth day
Of january. 1914.
N. 4. Finseth. Assignee OF Mortgage.
Driscoll. n. p.
Frank Barnes. shcrin.
Bismarck, N. n,
N-N: 2-7. IA. 81. o.; 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
IN THE SUPREME COURT,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
The First National Bank of Shell.
don, appellant. VS.. l%ngebright f
Arntson, Karen w. Arntson, Anders
M. Arntson, and The Minneapolis
Threshing Machine company a cor
pcration, respondents.
The Kraft Realty Company, a cor
poration, D. C. Cullen. r A. Kinds
and N. B. Hannum, defendants.
Plaintiff brings action to foreclose
a second real estate mortgage for
over $4,000. A mortgagor and owner
defends, c%ontending that by q deed
executed to the Kraft Dealty Com
.pany, a holding corporation for the
plaintiff bank, plaintiff became owner
of Hand covered by plaintiffs and
other mortgages and liens aggregat-
ing over $1,000. under an agreement
whereby plaintiff assumed and agreed
to pay ali Indebtedness secured by
incumbrance against said land.
Held: Said transfer was a ficti-
tious one procured to be made by A
and that neither plaintiff nor the
Kraft Realty company took title nor
agreed to pay any incumbra1ce on
the, ,lani; and plaintiff is entitled to
a Judgment for an amount aggregat-
ing $4,747.44 on March l, 1914, with
accruing interest from that date.
and any payments made by plain
tit on the first mortgage lien, or any
IA xes paid by plaintiff to protect the
mortgage foreclosed, together with
costs of trial and appeal and a de-
cree in, foreclosure directed to be en-.
tered accordingly.
(Sylllabus by the Court.
Appeal from the district court of
Ransom county, Allen, j.
Reversed and judgment directed
for plaintiff.
Opinion by Goss, ].
Pierce, Tennesona& Cupler,;:0f Far.
go. attorneys for plaintiff and appel.
liant II S3.s't,j
Ronrke & Kvello, Of Lisbon, attor-
neys for defendants and respondents
aarnts0n.
Lawrence & Murphy, of Fargo, at
tcrneys fol. defendant and respondent
Threshing Machine company.
In Supreme Court, State of North Da.
kota.
The Red River Valley Brick Corpor-
ation,: ct al., Plaintiff and Appel
lant.y ~ ~
The City Of Grand Forks, ct al, De.
PENDANTS and Respondents.
ca The facts in this case disclose
q civil contempt and an appeal lies
to this court from an order of the
trial court finding the defenants not
guilty. 81 81 Hsv 81
(2)< Evidence examined and held
to show the defendants guilty of con-
tempt Of court. Held, that it is the
duty. Of FthfsSSttnal; epprt't To- SO hold, not.
withstaadhhg that the defendants act
ed in good faith and that no damage
had resulted to plantif. II any clem-
ency in the premises should be
shown the proper place for it's exer-
else is in the imposition of the sen.
tence.. s
80 The punishment rests in the
sound discretion Of the trial court,
under section 1862 r. C. 1905. and the
finet may sbe nominal. In addition to
the ffne,tt the paintff should be allow.
ed to tax costs, including statutory
attorneys fees. 20,
(Syllabus by the court.)
Appeal from the District Court OF
Grand Forks county. Kneeshaw ].
Reversed in part. and in part af-
!lrmed. Opinion of the Court by
Burke, ].
George A. Bangs and George R.
Robbins of Grand Forks, N. D., At.
torneys for Plaintiff and Appellant.
J. EB. tWineman of Grand Forks, N.
D., attorney for Defendants and Re.
;spOndents, S&' @3#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07

1t is improbable that Prof. Taft will accept the
presidency Of any college, with all the ~exactions OF
administrative details. His present place seems to
be fully to his liking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
ST. pAUD.

CAIlLE-ReceEptS l9OJ; killers
! 10 cents lower; steers 1915 to $8.4O;
cows and heifers $3.50 to $7.25; calv-
es steady, $3.50 to $3.50; feeders, are.
steady, $430 to $7.25.
HOGS-Receipts 5000; steady range
$50 to 1885; bulk 1926.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000; weak to 10.
cents lower lambs t$5.75 to 1925: we
theirs S. to 1915; ewes $3.50 to $5.40,
CHICAGO.
HOGs-Receipts 10000; unsettled,
pigs closed IS to 50. cents lower:
bulk Of sales $3.50 to 1855; light $3.50
to $3.50; mixed $S.4O to $S:65; heavy
$o25 tc 1868; rough 1925 to $40:
pigs 1854 to 1926.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; slow and
steady beeves s7.25 to 1915; Texas
steers $40 t $50; western steers
$3.50 to IS; stockers and feeders $3.50
to $S.15: cows and heifers $685. to-
sS.55; calves 81 to $1O.S5
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: steady to
a shade lower; native 1886 to $6.15:
western $4.S5. to $6.15; yearlings
$685. to 81: lambs native $6.75 to 81
Is; western $6.75 to $7.70.S
STRAY NOTICE.
strayed from Dagmar, Mont, on
or about Jan. 8, 1914. one sorrel
mare, 8 years old, name cut. white
stripe in forehead. wore halter when
last seen. One black mare colt. 5
months old. white star in forehead,
name and tail cut, worehalter when
last seen. One brown gelding colt. 6
months old. white star In forehead.
name and tail cut. wore halter when
last seen. Twenty-Five dollars re-
ward for information as to- their
whereabouts. Write to Hans Peter
Madison. Dagmar, Mont. Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07

If Mr.. White is correct about the meaning Of the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty. all the Senators who voted
to ratify 1t should enter pleas Of insanity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07

Sc Sc The President does not aim to have any more
White Housessweddings until he gets through paying
the bills for the last one. l=. Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07

Even the shippers would favor an increase in rail
way rates il the particular articles Of merchandise
they handled were not affected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
!. Anniversary
Luther! Burbank.

{ I Luther Burbank.
Luther Burbank, whose o%rigiAation.
ofsnew varieties of fruits and flowers
has caused him to be known as the
PLANT Wizard" was horn in Lahcas-
ter Mass, March I. lisa. He early
manifested an aptitude for the study
Of hx4t1e;a especially plant flife.ss III
1875 he moved. to Santa Rose. Cal,
where he, has since resided and con.
Quoted the experiments that have
made him famous. Mr. Burbank is
probably best known as the origina.
tor OF the Burbank potato, though he
has originated many other new var
ieties or vegetables and fruits. berries
trees. Mowers, grains and grasses.
CONGRATULATIONS TO:
Champ Clark, Speaker of the house
Of Representatives. GA years old today.
Anthony Comstock. famous as a
CRUSADER against vice. 20 fears old to.
day. a II ~
, Alexander G. MacKay, Conservative
party leader in Ontario, "a years. old
today.
Bishop James NJ. Thobnrn. OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Is. years
old today.
Congressman John II. Rothermel of
PenhsylYania,f@5S years old today.
s. 49, 49, .#a' .N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07
Tho Weather
North Dakota,
March 6, 1914.
Dlsmarck
=

sAil observations taken at 500 a
n. (75th meridian timel.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07

oldt. did not requirs that either surrender his, views
On grape juice and beer. SEs i : 4 Il sa5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-07

Don't look as though Carl Lorgen.
son for state auditor and r. J. aTav.
ll0r for state superintendent Of pub.
lie instruction were going TO have any
apposition Both have been generally
endorsed by the state press-and
that's going some. for the papers are
not saying much about anybody-for
ohicc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-18
F. B. EbBERTS Will
DELIVER LECTURE
ON PROHIBITION
This Evening at First Methodist
Church--Is National Pro-
hibitiOn Lecturer.

f. B. Ebbert, one Of the national
prohibition lecturers of Illinois, will
address the citizens of Cairo. this
evening at 7:45 o'clock, at the ".
r. church, Eighth and Walnut
streets, on the greatest issue before
the American people. The question
of open or closed saloons is a ques-
tion that should interest everybody.
Mr.. Eb5ert is n very fluent speaker
and will interest the audience He
has his subject we'll in hand and
knows how to deliver il with tell
ing effect. The following churches
in the city have ahreed tc call in
their night service in order that
their congregations may attend the
speaking; Calvary Baptist, Presbv-
terian, First Christian and South
ern Methodist, with perhaps others
1t is expected that this gathering
will be the largest Of any meeting Of
the kind evr held in the city. II
will be necessary to come early in
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-18
HATS OFF TO
CAIRO SAYS
MAIDEN PAPER
In Article Telling Of Cairo Associa-
ton of Commerce Order for
Cotton

The Maiden, Mo, Merit of Octo-
Ter 10th. has the following in refer
cnce to Cairo's order for cotton to
be paid for at ten cents pound,
the article is headed: Hats Off to
Caro-"
At meetinf Of the Maiden Dis
trict Commercial Club Monday night
it was stated a check f0r S25O.0O
had been received frcm the Cairo
Association of Commerce to be used
for the pun chase of five bales of cot
ton.
A committee consisting of j. r.
Stubblefeld, Pres. Commercial Club;
w. s. Starett. Dist. Manager Roberts
Cotton OIL Co, and Adolph Leber-
muth of the firm Levi Mercantile
Co, were appointed to make tho
purchases and instructed to use
their best discretion in selecting the
five bales from those whom were in
most neeu oil the sale,
The cotton is to be shipped to a
warehouse in Memphis, and after
the freight and drayage is paid it
viii leave a purcnase price Of about
3 cents a pound for cotton.
The action taken by the Cairo As
sociation of Commerce, especially at
the present time, is certainly a very
commendable one, So different to
the plan of the Business Mems
League of st. Louis to buy cotton
from the producer at 6 cents and
sell to those who are willing to
Buy-a-Bale at 10 cents. Again it
brings to the realization of our bust
ness men that Cairo is Justly and
deserving entitled to greater share
of our merchandise patronage than
ii has been receiving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-18
Southern Democrats and Republicans
Fought Desperately 10 Post
pone Indefinitely.
COTTON AMENDMENT WAS
DEFEATED; VOTE 21-40
Which Would Have Provided lssu.
ance Bonds to Purchase Five
Million Bales Cotton.

Washington, Oct. l7.--Thc ad-
ministration war revenue bill levy
ing approximately 1000, 900 ad-
d;tional taxes to meet emergency
caused by the war in Europe, was
passed by the senate tonight, "a to
%, after southern Democrats in
coalition with Republicans Of the
Senate desperately fought to post
rone indefinitely consideration Of
tho measure.
The cotton amendment was de-
feated 81 to 40 and provided for is
suance of 250o00,000 Of 3 year
four per cent government bonds TO
be used to purchase from producers
100000 bales of cotton at not
more than ten cents per pound.
Twenty-one Democrats voted against
it, among them Senator Lewis of
Illinois. sherman was not present.
Democratic leaders by supreme
effort in the climax of the cotton
fight, rallied their fightinG forces
and spurred them on with eloquent
appeals for a solidarity to defeat the
coalition in its move to indefinitely
postpone action by vote OF AZ
to 25.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-18
MRS. HU7CHISON
WON PRIZE FOR
BEST SPELLING
At the Old Time Spelling Bee Held
at the Calvary Baptist Church
Friday Night.

Mrs. Millie Hdtchison OF i1S
Cross street was the champion SPELL
er at the Spelling bee Friday night
held by the Calvary Baptist church
Mrs. j. d. Lassiter Of 3l5 Ninth
street was the next best speller.
The prize was fne cake. The
consolation prize was won by julius
l1arwitz Of Sixteenth and Washing
ton avenue.
w. d. Gill ard @ n. Hester were
selected as captains of each side and
chose the spoilers as IN the olden
time. who lined up on both sides
of the auditorium of the church
The old "blue back" Webster spelleI
was used from which to get the
words. Pastor Pennock pronounced
the words for the spoilers.
AT the close of the spelling match
}. l.. Benson rendered a solo, A col
lection of three dollars was taken
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-18
Germans VIII Require Instead That
City Support $4,000 in
Army of Occupation.
NO EXCEssIVES OF
ANY KIND IN ANTWERP
Bruges Has Been Asked 10 Pay a
Tax of Half a Million Dol
lars to the Germans.

London, Oct. 17.-.In a dispatch
from Rotterdam, dated Friday, the
correspondent OF the Star telegraphs
that it has been reported from
Rosen daal, Holland. that the Ger
man Government of Antwerp has
decided to forego the high indem-
nifty spoken Of at one time in favor
of the demand that the city shall
support the $1,000 German soldiers
who seem to have been left iii Ant
werp as force of occupation.
The people OF Antwerp ara now
allowed to lock their doors at night,
jhe correspondent continues, but
they must keep lights burning in
heir halls.
"The German efforts ~ induce
refugees to return to Antwerp arc
meeting with no success, because
Bureomaster Frank has advised the
citizens Of Antwerp 20 wait - days
pending the result OF his crdeavors
tc arrange favorable terms" says n
dispatch from the Amsterdam curre-
spondcnt of the Daily Chronicle.
The message continues
Negotiations With this aim will
take place in Brussels to which
place the Burgomaster mas sent n
party of refugees all over 50 years
cid, to consult with the German
military Governor.
"Thus far there have been prac-
tically no excesses OF any kind in
Antwerp, although the mansion of
former Burgomaster Devos has bpen
plundered. Communication between
Brussels and Antwerp IS bnin z
maintained by motor cars only, the
railroads still being useless. For
eisuers in Antwerp have been for
Mdd,n to leave. The city water
/ supply is still cut off.
"Bruges. which was occupied by
5000 Germans. has been asked to
| pay war tax OF .a,f million d,I-
lars. A strong German force, whic.l
IS reeonnoitering through North
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-18
CAIRO HIGH BEAT
PADUCAH HIGH
FOOT BALL GAME
The Battle Was Hard Focsht on
the Home Grounds Ycster-
day Afternoon.
SCORE WAS Is TO 10
ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE
Paducah Played Best IN the First
Half of the Game, Cairo
the Last Half.

The Cairo II, s. football team de-
feated the Paducah team, In hard
fought battle by the score OF - to
10.
The Padueah team scored on a
touch down and field kicks both of
which were made In the first half.
The local team counted their
pcore with two touch downs. one
in the third qIarter and the other
in the first seconds of the last
quarter.
As the score would indicate the
visitors played little the best
game during the first half while
dhe local team took things their
way during tho second half.
Paducah's best plays were a
line buck and a close end ran both
cf which netted them big gains dur
Ang the first half Cairo gained
best or lire bucks by Kuseuer and
Smith, also on several spectacular
forward passes to Kinks aud Smith.
With tue beginning of III. last
half Cairo picked up and at no
time wero they in danger Of being
sc,red on.
The crowd that Witocs3cd the
game was one OF the lar2e3. seen
ut fnot bah game In Cairo for
sometime. Bes '1es tie cam padr-
tah brought filty en'hIiattic root
ers
The game was inter hsl'1g from
start to finish keeping the 'p"cta-
tors in dnabt rs tC who would win
the teme lntil The very last.
While 18th teams PLACED good
game the Cairo boys must certainly
be congratulated on the marEnr in
hich they turned defeat into vic
tory by their brilliant playing dur
ing the last half
However the local team is will
ing to admit that Paducah has a
fine bunch of hard playing football
men.
Capt. Kusener, Smith and Curry
were perhaps the stars for the local
team. Boots Rink should alsI
he mentioned for his spectacular
work on forward pass which scor-
ed Cairo's first touchdown.
The line up for the Cairo team
was as follows:
Center, SChoenhs.
Guard, Williamson,
l.. Tackle. Curry.
l.. End, Rink.
r. Guard. Wunderlich.
r. End, Schulz and Barry.
Quarterback, S~oboda.
Fullback, Kusener tCapt.)
r. Halfhack. Smith.
l.. Halfback, Hall.
Referee, Ryan.
Umpire, Sherman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-18
Associated Press

Associated Press
London, Oct. 17.--According 10
the French official communication
issued this afternoon, the Germans
have not advanced beyord the line
'dnning from Ostend to Thcur out,
Roultrs ard Menif in belgium.
For the moment Arras Is the
scere OF The most persistent fight
Ing. The Germars are trying 20
break through the Calais Railway
while the French are attempting to
push the German front to the north
east.
The official German report issued
this afternoon that no event of i'm
portanoe has happened, but as they
await important Victories before
making any announcement this does
not mean that there has been on
fighting.
Along the center which now
stretches from Roye to the Meuse
there appears 20 have been lull
in the fighting.
Around st. Mihiel south Of
verdun where the Germans arc
hanging on to the little strip Of
the river Meuse. the battle has been
almost continuous and the French
| claim to have gained more ground.
In Poland both sides insist that
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-18

Paris, Oct. l7.--Tle following Of
fetal communication was issued
here last evening:
ION our left wing the aotion con-
tinues vigorously. Everywhere We
have held our own. Al certain
points we have gained ground, and
have occupied Laventie, at the east
of Estaires, in the direction Of Lille
There is no important incident
to mention on the other parts of the
front, except an unsuccessful attack
by the Germans in the region of
Malancourt, northwest of verdun."
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-18
PASTOR pENE0CK ATTENDS
STATE ASSOCIATION BAPTISTS
CONvENING AT MARION, ILL.

Pastor J. H. Pennoek OF Calvary
Baptist church will leave tomorrow
for Marion. H., where he will at
tend the state Association of Bap-
lists. He goes as messenger OF
his church TO represent the church
in the state body of Baptists. Mrs.
+. E. Fensterer of Calvary Baptist
church, will also represent the
Woman's work in the Woman $
Auxiliary of the State Association.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-18
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Oct 17--1ko British
navy has accounted for four more
German destroyeIs which We're en-
gagged and sunk off the Dutch coast
this afternoon by q British cruiser
and four torpedo boat dastroyers.
Tho British vessels In action were
the Undaunted and the torpedo boat
destroyers Lance, Lennon, Legion
and Loyal. The sinking OF the four
warships today makes six destroycrs
sunk to the bottom by British gum
fire since the beginning Of the war
and 7 counting the torpedo boat de-
stroyer sunk by submarine E-9
The Germans have sunk eight
British and one Russian cruiser
while Australia has los. a sahma-
rno by accident. The Russians also
claim to have sunk two German sub
marines but this the Germans deny.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-18
MRS. PETER R. LIND OF
RIJ0U THEATER HAS
, OPERATION PERFORMED

Mrs. Peter r. Lind o. TIE Bijou
theater, who has been ai,ing for
several weeks went Thursday TO st.
Mary's infirmary where an opera
ton was performad upon her Fri
day. She is reported as having sur
1ived the operation very well and
Is now musb improved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-18
NATIONAL PRESIDENT OF
TRAVELLERS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION rs HERE

V. !. Sehoeneker. Jr., national
president of the Travellers Protec-
tive Association of Milwaukee, was
in the city last night on business
connected with the association and
to meet with the local members of
the Cairo Post of the Association.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-18
FALSE ALARM OF FIRE
TURNED IN FROM WEST
TWENTY-ETGHTH STREET

A fire alarm was turned in yes
terdav morning from the vicinity
of West Twenty eighth street. Sta
tions Nos. and responded but
could not locate any fire. The
alarm proved to be false.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-18
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
London, Oct. l7.--Ths official
communication issued tonight by
the French war office says:
''At tho front there has been
cannonading. On our left wing the
flghting continues. The British
troops have captured Fromerres to
the southwest Of Lille On the
Ytres canal to the sea our soldiers
end marines have repulsed n Ger
man attack"