davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1914-09-27
A Car Worthy of Its Famous Name

This new Olds" lie Il ,ht -Four" rcorasents
the very pinnacle OF light car perfe ito III
Ht any point H. would nave been necessary 10
pdd 10 It's quality to make II moro worthy of
it, famous nan q IL would certainly hn - leer
done. even II H. compelled addin' greatly 70
The cost. But through long experience, are.
ful planning. perte,t IA tory orIanlH.-i ion and
quantity urodu, ton We are aole 10 o Ter Won
this ar. the kind YOU have always hone some
manufacturer would some day make-for only
The sun., 1914-09-27

An Ol is'nohll" for Al 2si a car with every
nuemrnt, ample power, exquisite in lines IA
equipped, including the
The sun., 1914-09-27
Here Are the Real Facts
Price Marks an Epoch

about this new Light Four" that thousands
Of motorists hav" been awaiting.
The sun., 1914-09-27
ECONOMY OF OPERATION
is ITS BACKBONE
First of this type is already
6. proven cara triumph!
IN A CLASS BY ITSELF

is apparent Examine it closely Tor those dis
llncti's elements OF Slen. 4. ish AID equip;
uent thar hay" atAg. p"cn tue hdl marx Of
OLDSNOBlLE QINL !. with Nile 92-inch
doors. entrance and e\it j. uade con,e enient
tor the largest person. Inside the car. both
front ana rear. are the IA ne generous UrO-
visions for comfort. ne rear seat of 4j-nCh
WIdth inSilres ample room Tor three passengers
TO comfortably r.. line. with cg room! tor the
tallest man. In lront il ample spa. that ei, es
the driver and his tonpauion n scnse OF free
dom and room that makes driving real
pleasure.
The sun., 1914-09-27
DelcO Electric Starter and Lighting

system built ia the motor n unit the hes
system that money AN buy. 10 build su h
car and sell II for l.2Si j. remarkable HD hi"N"
ment and uuprcce cedcntcd in automobl.' annals
The sun., 1914-09-27
The Same Distinctive
OldSmObile Lines

that show the refinement Of the HIGHEST prio'
cars of foreign design. The same low tente
of gravity that makes 1t seem 10 hug th
ground. vet alording ample clearan ., th
sane indPnuablr eNpnneSs OF proportion anI
rrnIe of linc from TAdIator TO renr nNIr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26
MSIC
Al 81. PATTI Ck'S
CHURCH VfaI FINE
Every Sunday Morning at Ten
O'clock an Excellent Program
is Rendered.

Some Of the most beautiful music
yer listened to in Cairo was tha.
st. Patrlck's church at the S
clock mass CHRISTMAS morning.
he choir ana orchestra which is
nder the direction OF one OF aCiro's
nest talented musicians, Mrs. L. e,
rodlet, is so carefully and so thor
'1ghly drilled. the voices blend so
tremendously and the great organ
and orchestra accompaniment so
ncrfect in their Interpretation of
le classic music of the program
hat it was a surprise tc one who
had never listened to the excellent
7usic In this church before. While
he Christmas program was fine
selection, yet it is said on almost
my Sunday at the 10 o'clock mass
the music is equally as beautiful.
Half a thousand people were in
the church at the early hour Of 8
O'Clock to render their devotions
and to attend holy communion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26
TWO ENGLISH CITIES
ARE VISITED BY THE
GERMAN AEROPLANES
Trenches are so Close that German and
French Forces in France Use Hand Gren-
ades Instead of Rifles-Penograde Re-
ports Successes Against Austrians on
the Vistula, Capturing 5000.

north, Russlens are holding their
own and inhicting severe punish
ment on the Germans.
A series Of attacks at Dolimow
Just south of Sochaczew, so miles
from Warsaw are reported to have
been repulsed on the night o. the
23rd BY vigorous Russian counter
attacks. While 40 males further
south at Anovolonz. a successful
German crossing of the rilica river,
was thrown into German reverse,
by savage attacks by Siberian
troops which forced the Invaders
back again, Turkish Russian opera
tions have been brought to a ptand-
still by climatic conditions in Asia
Minor, Here the Russian troops
have succeeded in converting all the
roads and the quarters in the viii
lares into immense triangles which
is said conyerges for 20 miles with
the base of the Tlrko-Russian from
Filter.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26
v NTY-fIVE MEN
WEE TAKEN CARE
IF LAST iCHT
Municipal Lois ing House-Rule,
Only One Nights Lodging
to Same Man.
The guests at the Municipal lodg-

The guests at the Municipal lodg-
ng house last night numbered
-sive being al extremely
~5Ga ai ht the matter OF
closely sitting out the worthy
hose who may not have been
tiled to the comforts provided
overlooked to some extent for
isei0~ the mark. Abou.
he numfor Of men who or5o
I'D IN which are under t.
sDices Of the Mems bible Glass
Presbyterian church, again
i fCr 9Amodaticn. Und
ne rules which are to be enforce
the future no second ni9ht
cd ti~oe VIII b. pc~rit' :
The capacity Of the M-ric'
lodging house was taxed last might
every available bunk being occu'
led.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Pctrograd, Dec. 25.- Russian sue
;esses are reported officially from
the battlefront before Warsaw. and
from Cracow, but without at ali
materially changing the general sit
uation in these regions. Especially
vicious attacks have been made BY
the Germans between Pinchowa, &c
miles northeast of Cracow at tht
junction OF the Midas and Vistulf
rivers.
In this place the Austrians imi-
tated the tactics of the Germans
and tried TO force passage by
sheer weight and numbers. Time
after time they advanced in solid
formation against the Russian front
In the face of a heavy artillery fire.
The net result after two days fight
ing, Dec. % and %. was the cap
ture by the Russians of nearly 5000
prisoners, including fifty officers,
and the retention by the Russians OF
the left bank of the Nida, where
they are we'll entrenched. To the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26
NOUY' CITl HAS
CONNUNI ! IEEf
o. c R, TAS
sgaated 5 in Park and Lighted by
.olored Electric Lights--Work
of Woman's Club.

Mound City has a Community
rjs mas Tree" and the celebration
a5t ~ 4.l place last evening.
Et. =, placed in Fountain
AMI was lighted by coloreo
lights, the work being done gratis
by the light company at the dire
lion Of General superintendent w.
f. Crossley of this city.
The placing of the tree and the
celebration last night was dtrectet
lie Mound city woman eIu
was lighted for the first time Fri
night. The announcement fur
d by the ladies follows:
A Community Tree in Fountai
TX is sending forth for the fir
ne its message of peace and goo,
yilI. II was lighted Christmas eve,
md the star shone rs an emblem of
'hristmas tide and of Joy to the
World, The Lord is Come" May its
sDirit Of unity reach every heart UNI
til the world cchos back the world
message from Tiny Tins God Bless
rs Every One" ."
"No silver or gold is needed fer
giving,
II the heart is filled with Christmas
love;
For the hope Of the world /:
KINDLY FEELING,
Learned from the God above"
In program last night in which
hundreds of school children and The
band took part was conducted. "JoI
to the World" "Oh, little Town o
Bethlehem" were among the song
sung.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26
Associated Press.

London, Dec. 25.--"In Flanders
yesterday things were generally
quiet" says the German bulletin.
The French report speaks of inter-
mittent artillery firing.
The French claim eeveral sue
cesses along the center and eastern
line, while the Germans declare
they have taken the second British
trench in Belgium. Both side as
sert that they have rcpulsed attacks
at various points.
So close are the trenches Of the
allies and Germans at many points
that almost the only weapons used
are hand grenades. Since 1t is i'm
possible for the men to expose them
selves even to as small degree as
wonld be necessary for the use OF
the rifles.
There have been informal truces
between the British and Germans
to conduct the burial of the dead
between the lines.
According to a British eye wit
ness, for many weeks along the
miles of the battle line the dead have
laid as they fell.
There are gruesome accounts OF
bodies held erect by the barbed
wires and scouts falling over them
at night.
A violent revolution has broken
out in Albania against Essad Pasha,
whom Turkey established as ruler
there, when the palace at Tran
has been pillaged and burned. Man
massacres are reported
The Italian government has land
ed sailors from the warships at th
principal Albanian ports Of Azalona
restore order and protect Euro
ncan and peaceful inhabitants
Italian Intervention may embroi
6ty w WlLI biCi itANllb AOts W. hIN
md holds the possibility of fai
'eaching results.
The German aviators made an
other attempt to drop bombs in Brit
sh ports today and like the attemp
done against the Sherness, was ur
' successful. An aeroplanc crossed
The channel, according to the off
rial reports and sailing high hev
ovcr Sherness. British aircraft went
in pursuit, and says one dispatch
angaged the enemy for a quarter O.
an hour, before thousands OF spe "
ators. The invaders finally disap-
reared in the mist, having been hi
several times
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26
Associated Press.

London, Dec. 25.---christmas
brought no rest TO the embattied
European armies 1t found the Rus
ians still lighting desperately in
he SHOWS of Poland against the
ierce attack of the German and
AUSTRIAN allies. Przemysl still is In
he grip of the invading army.
The French are making spasnodic
hreats against the long German
mes of trenches in northern and
orthwestern France, and the Bril-
h In Belgium are engaged in al
lost hand to hand warfare against
lie German trenches in west Bel
ium.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26
Palace Now a Hospital.

There will be nc family celehra-
tions at the Marble palace, now a
hospital teaming with wo nded and
no Christmas card except in th
form Of some new hymn disDatchaf
his British cousins.
King George aud Queen MARY
ave aone TO Sandrinaham to keen
christmas quietly with Green Alex
andra. All their children, except
the Prince of Wales, will be with
hem, but there can be little gayety
n such an imperial crisis.
Queen Mary has been accustomed
0 send handsome present to her
lNnt. the Dowager Grand Duchess
f Mecklenb burg Sterlitz, but this
ear the Grand Duchess not only
will be minus her Christmas boz
hut also a check for the quarters
pension she heretofore has received
from the British treasury
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26

London. Dec. 25.-Christmas finds
he warning nations along the battle
ines in France and Belgium, Poland
md Galicia striving with undated
courage 10 gain an advantage which
night mean the turning point in
The long series Of engagements
which are being fought in those
fields
In the west the French report
the usual slight progress at various
points on the front, while the Ger
mans make similar claims. In the
east the Russian commander in chief
in the latest official statement. re-
ports the rout of the strong German
--~------------~-----
"a na 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26
Associated Press.

Sherness, Dec. 25.--A German
eroplane was sighted on the south
nd today. The weather was misty.
the Germans were lyins at a great
eight and ct high speed. Several
nunfs we're fired from anti airtraF
,.1s apparently wtthou: hitting 'hc
nemy. ut the naval aerop'a.s snon
based the invaders wno disappear
] Thousands OF people locked to
=" sea front to wines the AFFAIR
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26
DINNERS FOR 100000
POOR IN CHICAGO WERE
DISTRIBUTED CHRISTMAS

Chicago, Dec. 25 Christmas din
ners were provided for nearly 20o,-
600 persons by Chicago charities to-
day. according to estimates of off,
cials of various organizations Forty
thousand baskets, each containing
enough food for five persons were
distributed,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26

ONE THOUSAND CHILDREN
WERE SUPP TTD q
and U.g-e -es
Two thousand people braved the
cold and the piagcine winds les

cold and the piarcine winds les
night 10 pagtt ipate in cairo's Gr-
1nuir@ Cn4s.a colyy
tl.a at a..la. osl, ana -s..
on =a .4t l.oA tn
p -4Ag ~
rl- program was carried ont III
every detail. After the knights q
Columbus band. the church chou.
aid the speakers had arrived,
marching from St Patrit ks hail near
by, to the stand, which had heen
erected in front OF the tree in the
park, Mayor Weed called the as
semblage to order and made the in
troductory remarks, he then called
upon Father Downey, who barred his
head and gave the Invocation in
words that were most appropriate
to the auspicious occasion. The
beautiful hymn THE Son" was
sung by the assembled church
choirs, ACCOMPANIED by the X. of c.
band.
Judge w. S. Dewey city corpora
,ion counsel who has taken a deep
interest in the Christmas tree cele-
bration told Of how and when these
Nrrnicina1 celebrations were first
conceived and why they were being
conducted under the ausniccs Of tn
ci,iae
Tndre newev's speach in mart
fo1,ows.
1.-Two voare ago the Citv of New
vc~,, held tho eret ,,,rrfoioo, Ohr'e
WILL n .a1an~-4f-a in this country
naaa+rae, ua.n'r7tel frae we
.r..te4 f. f.ais,r 81 III
l.e,,. Fl frs, - oisv u was
,r,,af5 rAe IDA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26
IT Was NOT HAPPY
cHple
b9I
London, Dec. 25.--Christmas in

London, Dec. 25.--Christmas in
Europe This year will be a dismal
-aaF c iaclu3its it's
.4 ttCsost family re-
u ..a been
Ela.a l
LAS greetings this year be-
it Vii be to celebrate some
a.oody victory.
The Kaiser has gone to the front,
where he doubtless will carry out
his usual Christmas mornings visit
o the scntries.
The conditions viii Va a
SIS snecacular and more raj III
he round he has been wont t"
in the grounds o. his park at Pots
lam.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26
ETrn 7T" 1T GTTTE
BY BRIGHTON, ILL, W0MAE
AS GIFTS TO Fl .Ef

r-s. WFH r. auIc f Br.2h
urpris d IL of her Alt
ends s. -rdav by presenti7r
urse watermelon 81
melons stored in the basemen
Nr home since last summer.
"D0ca~na 10 hc in .
ccrdition as when taken frCl
vines.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26

Dover, En- ngland, Dee 25.-lt is
'eported here that a German aero
>lane flying at a great height passed
lver the Midway river and Herne
Bay today A British aeroPlane
vent out on a sco1ting expedition
FOR many hours.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26

This map shows the location of
the towns and cities on the east
coast of England which were bonn
barded by German CT. isers, and the
probable course Of the cruisers to
the attack across the North Sea.
Scarborough, Hartlepool, West Har-
tlepool, and Whitby were amone
those into which shells were thrown
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26
Associated prees.

Rome, Lee. 25.--A company OF
italian soldiers today occupied Az
iona, seaport of Alvana on the
Adriatic Sea.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26
ARIZONA TO BE DRY JAN. /.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. 25.-The
'rizona prohibition law will 20 into
effect Jan. /. The special United
States tribunal, from which injunc-
ions wre sought to prevent its en-
forcement, refused to issue injunc-
tions in brief decision yesterday.
Appeal will be taken to the United
states Supreme Court at once.
rhis ID Lave Town--AdverfiSe
hare and 20, hus,
The more you advertise the eusieI
sou Get,
=-- d1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26
>ANKs GIVE FMPI0YEs
GOLD PIECES AS
CHRISTMAS GITTe

The Alexander County National
7nk and the Cairo National Bant
ave each of its employees the usual
nhstantial present of gold for a
'hristmas gift. The First Bank and
rust Company usually begins the
Tew Year by remembering its en-
lcyes with valuable gifts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26

4n&, .vsrV nodN n town sbs tp.
.nntrv s~crrnA ssrs~ ehw ~ n.'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26

e~s the Dollars a Home---Buy
ars,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26

by the German cruisers.
1t was believed by the naval ex-
pets that the cruisers left the
vicinity of the Kiel canal or He'll
9oland and made their way up the
coast of Denmark to a point on the
coast Of Norway northwest from
Ehristiaua and that then they shot
southwest across the North Sea to
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26
LOCAL FORECAST.

For Cairo and vicinity: Fair and
continued cold Saturday,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-26

The more you advertise the euasr
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
MANY MILITIA OFFICERS RESIGN
Disgrace of Ludlow Massacre Given as
the Chief Reason.

Thirty-five Officers of the Colorado
National Guard have rendered their res
gnations since the Ludlow massacre
brought the state militia into such dis
grace before the entire civilized world.
Up to the present Adjutant GcaeraI
Chase has refused to certify these res
ignations to Governor Ammons. and
while tentatively still members Of the
militia il Is not believed a single one
would respond to a call issued for fur
ther service by Ammons or Chase. They
contend n complete reorganization Is
necessary before respect for the state
troops can be secured and that the ad-
jutant general must be eliminated.
Among those who have rendered their
designations are four majors. ten cap
tains, six first lieutenants and mum.
bcr of minor Officers. In the list are
Majors L. w. kennedy. G. C. Townsend
+. A. Perry and A. r. Reeves: Captains
II. q. Carwood. +. +. Bowling. c. T.
Williams. y. II. Brooks. l.. II. Daily. w.
C. Danks. T. b. Linviiie. Hildrcth Frost
and A. /. Thornburgh; First Licuten-
ants w. A. Spanglcr. r. ID. winship. G.
A. Chase, Henry A. Kceley and Barnard
Clemmings None OF these men we're
supporters OF the policy pursued by Am
mons and Chase.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
At the Theaters
THE DENHAM.

THE Littlest Rebel" a drama by Ed
ward Peple, with wartime background
and pleasing, interesting story will be
the offering of the popular Denham
Players at the Dcnhhm theatre all next
week. The theme OF the play is one of
simple humanity which, in spite of a Bit
ter conflict, existed on both sides of a
divided country; and the author has
striven to show no prejudice or partiality
to either blue or gray. Those to whom
heart interest appeals will find it in
abundance in The Littlest Rebel, for.
while the story is OF war times, patcr-
nal love is really the main theme.
The play tells story of tenderness
and humanity OF fathers love for his
child. love which prompts him to dis
regard all dangers. aud in the face OF
death fight his way through the enemy's
lines to bring food to the little girl who
is hiding all alone in a rough log cabin
near the northern lines. Tracked by fed.
conceal himself in the loft of the cabin.
after exacting a promise from the Lit
tlest Rebel" to tell his pprsuers that he
has gone. The little girl has never told
lie in her life, but for the sake of her
father and for General Lee. she promises
to tell -.whopper' The little girls
father is discovered. however, but the
ending OF the story is happy one
THE Littlest Rebel" will nun for the
entire week with the usual matinees
Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
HIGH COURT REFUSES TO
ANNUL ANTI-SCREEN LAW
OHIO COAL OPERATORS MUST NOW
PAY ON THE NEW BASIS.
Appeal by Cleveland Mine Owner to Set
Aside Run of the Mine Law Proposed
by Senator Green Is Dismissed.

The United States Supreme Court has
refused to issue restraining order 70,
hold up the operation of the Green anti
screen law paused by the last session
of the Ohio Legislature. The applica-
tion was filed by A. c. Dustin of Cleve-
land. representing the Rail and River
Coal Company, and was directed against
the Ohio Industrial Commission, which
would have been prohibited from enforc-
ing the law.
The act was introduced by State Sem
ator Green, secretary-treasurer OF the
United Mine Workers of America and
was made law despite the vigorous
opposition of Ohio coal operators.
This law has been urged by the min
ers for 20 years. who have protested
against the use of screens at the mines
by operators. Miners in that state arc
not paid for the coal that passes
through these screens, although the op-
orator markets it. The anti-screen law
would abolish this practice. and il has
been resisted by the operators
A commission created by the Legisla-
ture to investigate the question reported
in favor of the miners. The operators
appealed to the courts, but abe action
OF the United States Supreme Court
practically assures that Ohio hereafter
will operate mines under the run-of-
mine basis.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
LAKESIDE PARK CHOSEN
FOR LABOR CELEBRATION
JOINT COMMITTEE SIGNS A CON-
TRACT WITH MANAGEMENT.
Responses to Invitations Sent Out by
Committee Indicate Greatest Parade
Ever Seen Here on Such Occasion.

Lakeside park has been made the place
for holding the official exercises of the
big Labor Day celebration being ar
ranged by joint committee under au-
spices of the Trades and Labor Assem-
bly, and the Building Trades Council.
A contract has been signed by Frank
Kirchoff, president of the corporation
controlling Lakeside, and the committee.
Arrangements have also been made
with the Tramway Company for special
street car service ON that day, as it is
expected the crowd will be the largest
which ever attended this popular re-
sort.
Responses from over the state to in
vitations extended to labor organiza-
tions to join with Denver this year in
holding a mass state celebration show
that favorable action is being taken by
many central bodies and local unions,
and that the outside attendance will be
unusually large. Special excursions will
be run from points south as far as
Pueblo and from Cheyenne on the north.
Attractive prizes will be awarded in
the parade and for athletic events. A
number of Denver unions have begun
making preparations for the parade ano
will have specially designed uniforms
and floats.
That showing of labor's strength
and solidarity may be made on this oc-
casion, all organizations are urged to
begin preparations for the parade.
There will also be division in which
the friends of labor who, by reason of
their vocations cannot be directly affil-
lated with unions, will march, and this
is expected to prove one of the most
interesting features of the parade.
United labor bulletin., 1914-06-27
TWO BIG BUILDING UNIONS
FORM NEW WORKING PACT
CARPENTERS AND BRICKLAYERS
GET TOGETHER FOR PROTECTION.
Agreement Signed by National Officers
Provides All Offensive and Defens-
i've Movements Will Be in Unison.

An agreement that promises to influ-
ence future working conditions in the
building trades throughout the country
has been signed between the Bricklayers
Masons and Plasterers' international
Union and the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners of America. The
purport of this new working agreement
is as follows:
First-We agree to general 'offens-
i've and defensive" alliance under the fol-
lowing conditions:
Second-That no member of either or
ganization shall work on any operation
where workmen are employed other
than those who are in good standing in
the respective International unions.
Third-That in all offensive and de-
fensive" movements no subordinate local
of either international Union shall be
permitted to take any local action what
soever until the question requiring Joint
action shall have first been submitted
to and determined upon by the presi-
dents of the Bricklayers, Masons and
Plasterers' Union of America and the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America.
Fourth-No movement of an "offens
i've or defensive" character shall be
countenanced in cases where such would
be violation of existing agreements
that have been submitted to and duly
approved by the president of both In
ternational Unions, as is required by
the constitutional laws thereof
Signing the agreement for the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joners
of America are: James Kirby, general
president; Frank Duffy, general secre-
tary.
For the Bricklayers. Masons and Plas-
terers' international Union of America
w. ]. Bowen, general president; ;
Thomas r. Preece. first general vice pres
ident; William Dobson, general secre-
tary.