davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-30

The Woman's Mission Circle Of
the Cairo Baptist church will giye a
coffee Friday evening. January 50,
at the residence of Mrs. II. g.
Steinel 1913 Washington avenue \
program OF music and reading will
be rendered. Admission 5 cents.
1-2S l-3o
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-30
Thursday Card Club

Mrs. Charles Gilhoter entertained
the members of the Thursday Card
club at ner home on Twelfth street,
yesterday afternoon. After a nun
Der of games of 800" delicious
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-30
Christian Church ladies Aid.

OHI IStIdH OIIUINII I-dUIco AAIt'
The Ladies Aid Of the Christian
church will meet with Mrs. Thistle
wood, corner Twenty-sixth street
and Washington avenue. Friday
afternoon, and will be entertained
by Mrs. William Goshen and Mrs.
Haden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-30
Ladies' Circle.

The Ladies Circle of the First
Methodist church will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. r. +. Warner,
Gil Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-30
Cheerful Workers.

The Cheerful workers of the Cairo
BAPTIST church will meet this after
noon with Mrs. ]. II. Martin, 229
Sixth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-30
St Patrick's Sewing Circle.

The Sewing Circle of st. Patricks
church will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. J. McCarty, FL Fourth
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-30
Lutheran Ladies Aid.

The Lutheran Ladies Aid society
will meet with Mrs. Andrew Lohr
of 270a Walnut street, this after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-30

TO obtain either pattern Illustrated MI
out this coupon and enclose Is cents In
stamps or coin BE sure to state number
Of pattern and size measuring over the
fullest part OF the bust. Address Pattern
Department, care Of this paper
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-30

Mrs. John r. Messenger of 3t0'
tives At Carterville. Iii.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-30

Mrs. W. O. Birch of Paducah, was
the guest of her husband W. O.
Birch of The Washington.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-30

Miss Edna Agnew Of Anna, wa,
the guest of Mrs. j. j. Rendlemar
yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-30

F. NJ. Riggle and John Fray g
Unity were transacting business IL
Cairo yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-30

ED. G. W. Chapman, of 3405
Sycamore street, is home again
after an extended visit at CreaI
Springs
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-30

s. !. Halsey has resigned his po-
sition with the Cairo Milling COM
pany ard will leave in few DAYS
for ST. Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-30

Miss Margaret LeMay who has
been i'll at her home, 41s Fourteenth
street, is improving.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-30

Mrs. Thomas Cotter and little
son left last night for Chicago to
join Mr.. Cotter who is located IN
that city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Parkman nj
Mound City. are the parents OF
baby girl who arrived THURSDAY
morning. Mrs. Parkman was fo'-
merly Miss Laura, DoBaun OF this
city. -. .-.~.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-30

Paul Phelps of Thebes. was in
Cairo yesterday purchasing goods
for Phelps Bros.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-30

Mrs. Hattie Gibson Thistiewood
who has been the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs w. F. Gibson Tor
the past three weeks left yesterday
for Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-30

Mrs. p. I. Nassauer and son.
Harry of 2701 Washington. avenue,
leave today for visit at St. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-01-30

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mcfarland
and daughter Miss Evelyn, left last
night for Panama canal to spend a
month.
Douglas Island news., 1914-09-02

A panoramic reproduction of the Grand Canyon of Arizona is being built at the Panama Pacific Interna- tional Exposition at a cost of over s3OO,OOO; over fifty thousand yards of linen canvas, imported from Scotland, are being used for the set pieces. Wis
 itors in this concession will view the panoramas from observation parlOr cars, moved by electricity on an eleva- ted trestle, seemingly along the rim of the canyon. The observer will be ena- bled to see eight of the most distinctive points of the canyon aud the ride will last over half an hour, including, apparently, a journey Of more than one hundred miles of the great gorge. Every resorce of modern science is
 employed in the work of reproduction.
Douglas Island news., 1914-09-02
School Teachers Shocked

Nome's former mayor, John s. Copley, is evidently endowed with a keen sense of humor, aud sometimes has little regard for would-be reform CTS, according to the following, appear. ing in a recent issue of the Seward Gateway:
 "John s. Copley, the former mayor of Nome, who spent a couple of days in Seward this week, was the cause of very serious shock to some school ma'ams on the steam boat coming up. Four of those ladies sat at the table with him on the ship aud one day the conversation turned on the liquor ques- tion and the sweet things were fright fully severe in their remarks about people who are engaged in the liquor trade. When they had spoken for an hour or SO about the horrible creatures who sold intoxicating drink a man turned to Copley and asked what line of business he followed.
 "Mr. Copley answered with great de- liberatiou:
 "T sell whiskey, liquors, wine and booze of all kinda
 "The ladies nearly collapsed"
Douglas Island news., 1914-09-02
Big Building Assured

Just imaRinel Fairbanks is going to have a new federal building that will cover an entire block of ground. Dele. gate Wickersham has wired from Wash. inQlon 10 District Attorney CrossIey that the sundry civil appropriation bill which contains an appropriation of s15,OOO for the purchase of the west half of the court house block in Fair banks, had been approved.
 The purpose of the appropriation is to provide a site large enough for the construction of a new federal building and another bill LOW before congress provides for an appropriation of S25O,- GOO for new court house that will be erected on the site.
 Among the things that will serve to anchor the railroad terminus 10 Fair banks will be the expenditure of lot of money by the government for build ings in this city.-Citizen.
Douglas Island news., 1914-09-02
Why, Indeed?

A certain captain had been featuring bis recruits at some length on the "Duties of a Soldier" At last be thought the time had come to And out just what be bad accom- plished.
 Casting his eye over the room, he fixed on Private Murphy as his first victim. "Private Murphy" be asked, "why should a soldier be ready to die for his country?"
 The private scratched his head for a while; then an iugratiatiuR smile Ait- ted across his face. "Sure, captain" he said, pleasantly, "you're quite right. Why should he?"
Douglas Island news., 1914-09-02
NOTICE OF MARsHAL,s sALE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, lee. DIv. No. 1, DISTRICT OF ALASKA '9'

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ee. DIV. No. 1, DISTRICT OF ALASKA 99'
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of a writ of execution, dated July S1st A. D. 1914. issued out of the District Court for the First Division, in District of Alaska on a Judgment rendered in said Court on the 23rd day of July, A. D. 1914, in favor of Charles Rudy and aga inst Denny OrfanOs and Zoe OrfauOs, ] have on this First day of August, A. D. 1914, levied upon che following described real estate. situated in the City of Douglas and District of Alaska. to-wit:
 certain piece of land about 60xSO feet, with small dwelling house and cabin thereon, situated between the upper and lower tracts in the town of Douglas; also a certain piece or parcel of land seveuty-seven (71l feet wide running along the A. T. c. M. Co.'s R. R. track and SO feet deep, running back from said R. R. track toward the channel; this land is almost directly opposite from the Congregational church, and lies in the form of a square;
 And that will accordingly. offer said real estate for sale. at public vendue to the high est and best bidder, for cash, on the 4th day of September, A. D. 1914, at o'clock D. m on the premises, in the town of Douglas, Alaska Dated, Douglas, Alaska, August 1, AID. 1914
 H. A. BISHOP, U. S. Marshal, 1st Div, District of Alaska.
 By WAL FELs, Office Deputy. First publication, Aug. 8
 Last publication, Sept 2.
Douglas Island news., 1914-09-02
Republicans New Committees

The new members of the republican territorial central committee of Alaska have just been made public. Most of them arc men who have been associated with republican principles in the terri tory for a long time, but a few new names are conspicious. Charles E. Heron, who is now in Seward, is, of course, the chairman of the committee. Frank J. Cotter, businessman and a we'll known local politician, is the new secretary, says the Gateway.
 The other members of the committee are as followe:
 First Divisiou-Howard Ashley, skagway; Charles wells, Juneau; J. R. Heckman, Ketchikan; M.J O'COnnOr, Douglas; P. c. Mccormack, WranRell.
 Second Division-Geo. D. Schofeld, Nome; J. c. Kennedy, Candle; Fred Daniels, Nome; A. A. Allen, Nome; Wm. Eddy, Nome.
 Third Division-Thos. R. Scott, Cor. dova; Fred Schaupp, Chitina; James Fish, Valdez; E. l.. WhittemOre, Sew ard; J. J. Finuegsn, Seward.
 Fourth Divisiou-T. A. Marquam, Fairbanks; Joe Dehn, Panama; Charles Hoxie, Iditarod; Thos. Lloyd, Fair banks.
Douglas Island news., 1914-09-02

A young Indian woman of Tanana is in jail at Fairbanks awaiting the action of the grand jury charged with killing her child shortly after it was born. The United States commissioner at Tanana sentenced the woman 10 year in jail before be discovered that he had pro- ceeded beyond his au thority.
Douglas Island news., 1914-09-02

Broken pipes repaired at Keists Pool Room. All work guaranteed Advertisement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
FRENCH ESTABLISH
STRICTER CENSORSHIP
British Writers Force Action by
Breaking RulcS-EngliNh
Officers to Report.
>prc,a, cas,c Despatch 10 rur ST,

l.oNpoN. Sept. - str.ctcr censor
ship has been established by the French
M result Of tho activities
of English correspondents, VIII" have
been obtaining information for them
selves in the rear of the allies lines. Tn"
will not hc allowed to pub
lish the messages OF these correspon-
dents or the speculations Of military
critics who point out localities and pre-
dict movements nf the armies.
As result OF the demand made by
tho newspapers for fuller official re-
ports to take tho place OF the work Of
these correspondents British army
officers have been detailed to write re-
ports. Two Of these reports have been
issued In the past two days and II is
expected they will hc continued.
The Daily Chronicle prefaces the ar
ticles Of IT'S military correspondent with
this statement:
THE following statement and the sur
misses that arise from It are based en-
tirely upon the British, French and
German official statements and upon
statements made in the public press
which have passed the censor and not
upon any other source Of information
whatever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
CONVENTION AFLOAT
FETED ALONG RIVER
Waterways Association Finds
Warm Grpctcrs in Towns
Along Way.
GETS TO ALBANY TODAY

Hupsox, - Y. Sept 2i-As the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Association took
It's convention up the river to-day on the
steamer berkshire II met with en,husi-
astic greetings at West Solnt, Newburgh.
Poughkespsie and Hudson.
The days events ended with mass
meeting IN the playhouse In Hudson at
10 o'clock tonight. at which the speakers
were John \. Bensel, state Engineer {.
Col W. NJ. Black. United states army
Engineer Corps. and Wilfred II. Scnoff.
secretary OF the association. Louis j.
Van Hoesen. Mayor of Hudson. welcomed
the delegates.
MIR Bensel spoke about New Yorks
barge canal and Col. Blacks theme was
the, proposed deepening OF the upper
Hudson channel
The Berkshire is due in Albany at
] o'clock this afternoon, where a meet
ing is scheduled in the afternoon az which
Gov. Glynn and Secretary Daniels Will
speak There will be a reception in the
state Capitol tomorrow night
The BERKSHIRE left New York at sun
rise to-day and stopped for two hours at
West Point, where the delegates inspected
the buildings and were welcomed by Col.
Townsley. superintendent OF the academy.
The first meeting and parade was at New
burgh at noon.
4 local hand led the delegates up the
hill TO the historic Park In front OF the
building where George Washington IL.
said TO have refused a crown. Welcoming
addresses were made by Mayor John Il.
Corwin and by H. a. Daniel. president Of
the Chamber OF Commerce. After these
speeches President j. Hamilton Moore in
troduced Mrs Champ Clark, who was
leaving the grand stand. She bowed and
retired
William S. Harvey. director OF the
Commercial Museum in Philadelphia,
said that canals such as proposed by the
a association would reduce tho high COST ~
living In this country. The movement
Was not hostile TO the railroads he said,
as the canals would feed the railroads
with commerce.
As the Berkshire steamed up to the
wharf AZ poughkeepSic several yachts
salu;ed her with small cannon.
Mayor W. -. Wilbur welcomed tho dele
gates to "tho largest town of us size in
a." world Poughkcepsie. the Mayor
said. wants = channel IN the Hudson deep
90 nugh to carry anything that floats.
President I Hampton Moore talked
tho1t bringing the Atlantic Ocean up to
pouG 1kcepsie. which greatly pleased his
hcarers Other speakers were William
Ward. j-. Mayor OF Chester. Pa. Silyes-
tor h shear Superintendent OF Schools
Of Poughkcepsie. aud Theodore Justice
q. Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
BERNSTORFF DEFENDS
THROWING OF BOMBS
But English Tactics Mt Dusscl-
dOrf Are to Be Condemned.
He Says.

A comparison ~ the work OF German
Heppelins in dropping bombs over Ant
werp and Paris, and the English air tao
tics at Dusseldorf, was made by Count
Won Hernstorff. the German Ambassador.
at the RItz-Carl,on yesterday afternoon
According to of,cial English news"
said the Ambassador, English aviators
throw bombs on the unfortifed city OF
Dusseldorf, which would. In my opinion
throw an Interesting light on the pro
fessed indignation OF the allies whsl
Germans threw bombs on the fortified
cities OF Antwerp and Paris"
Count Won Bernstorff drew attention to
the report that Japanese airmen had
thrown bombs on Tsng-tao, the German
base in the Far Fast. lie said that no
had not read any adverse comment on this
subject. which was In striking contrast
to the great wave of protest that followed
:he German attack on Antwerp.
The Ambassador said he believed an
attack on a fortified city is entirely Justi-
fled whether from the air or the ground
hu' that bomb dropping on unfOrtIfed
cities cannot be too greatly condemned
Referring to the interview given by Baron
Won Schocn, attache of the German En-
bassy. in which he said that all Japanese
considered war with the United States
inevitable, Count Won Bernstorff 4aid
- have called the atache on the 'ele-
phone, lie told me that the interview
was a pure fake. That Is all ! know
about the question
Col, Golejewsk also made public the
following official despatch from the I'M
perlal Russian stan in Petrograd:
Continuing the pursuit OF the Aus
TRANS our troops have reached the river
Wisloka, one OF the tributaries of the
Vistula one third of the distance between
the river San and CracoW.
Near przemysl our operations are de-
veloping favorably. our troops are in
close contact with the enemy, but no
fglltiug has taken place"
Alexandra lie SLai.wski, the Russian
Imperial Minister TO Mexico. was the
guest az Col, GoleJewsk at the Hotel
Vanderbilt last night lie 10 ~ the b.
Regis So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
FRANCE AND GERMANY
EXPECT WINTER FIGHT
Both Countries Prepare for Re-
lief Of SOldicrS-RuSh Heavy
Clothes Manufacture.

PARIS. sept - The Temps. in the
course Of an article calling on the Gov
eminent 70 take proper measures to see
that the soldiers do not have 20 undergo
unnecessary hardships in the winter
says:
The eventually ot winter campaign
ought not TO be- surprise TO any one
knowing the military power and re-
sources Of the enemy. oar tao les,
which have consisted from the beginning
IN wearing him down methodioally until
the hour strikes for successful often
sive. imply operations Of a certain du-
ration
The Temps continues that tho present
military situation warrants the belief
that the cyeutuality of a winter cam
paisn viii nut develop I'M French terri
tory but N the regions between the
Belgian Ard,nucs and the Rhine, where
the last and urS months Of the year
are particularly severe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
JAPAN BUILDING
RAILROAD FOR WAR
Material Landed at Lunekow
for Line 10 German
Territory.

TENlN. sept - Dispatches from
Lungkow say the japanese have landed
railway material ~ that mort The
Japanese Miulsicr here iutinlttrJ Ia tn.
chinese Foreign Onire recently that 6,
was necessary for Japan to hu.!d - rail-
way from Iungkow on the northern coast
~ Shantung to kiaO-chow the German
leased territory, since heavy siege artillery
could not be- moved over the chinese
roads. II is believed that rh, landing oi
IN" railway material indicates that Jauau
has begun IN" construction of the line
Chinese official circles ar" suspicious
of this railroad plan. since the Autung-
Mukden railway, built for temporary mill
ttry purposes, became ultimately per
maneut broad gauge line. The Foreign
Office has expressed 10 the Japanese Mn
ister tho hop" that Japap would respect
Chinas soverelgntv
Extensive movements ~ Chinese troops
are apparent iu the coast provinces The
Government, however, explains that th,s.
are only for the purpose ~ suppr"ssing
any possible revolutionary outbreaks or
demonstrations against Foreigners
Reports are current that the German
authorities are trying to transfer the
Tsing-tao-Tsuan railway 10 the chinese
Government. The latter, however, tx said
to he hositating because Of fear Of com.
plicatious with Japan
The Chinese Government has issued In.
s'ructiOns to tn" authorities OF the interior
provinces 10 take great precautions for
the protection Of missionaries and other
aliens, and the travel IL foreigners in the
interior ~ china has been restricted
The following German official report
without date. has been received ~ Pekin,
COY, Meyer Waldeck Of kiaO-chow
reports that the Japanese outposts have
crossed the frontier Of the German leased
territory The Germans maintained their
positions. I'm the slNrmishcs between the
advance guards the japanese. despite
their superior numbers, suffered great
losses"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
GEN. STEINMETZ KILLED.
Fragment Of shrspurI Brings Death
to German Comma nd~r.

PErfIH. via Tho Hague and London
Sept ga statement issued nv the
German General stan says that Lieut.
Gen. Stoinmez was killrd by fragment
Of shrapne'. which severed his tugu'ar
vcin. Lieut. Gen. Steismetz directed the
IRE or the i2.5 ccntmetcr guns At Liege.
Namur and Maubeugc. Afterwards he
was assigned Ia the command Of an
infantry division
Aronc the recent wounded ~ Ar
thur Schluhecb the German painter. who
" serving rs 4 Lieutenant OF Hussars
lie was wounded by piece % shrapnel
In the NghtinG on the Aisne and has re-
ccived the Iron Cross Herr Schlubeck'S
wife WIS a Mrs Heyl Of Milwaukee.
The artist has painted sevcral portraits
Of the Crown Prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
DEFENDS GERMANY'S ACTIONS.
rrof. kuhncmann Says nation Is -
champion Of Peace"

\ d"f,.cr Of Germany VAS made last
r rn. 20, tho German Social Scientific
So. ett Iu tho Hotel Majestic by Prof
ltuea.o I<uhuemanu. instructor in philos-
,t.v 90 one Of tho Kascr's sons. Prince
ttoi Friedrich Of Prussia, at the Uni
,..s.tt ~ l'roSlau
"Ec'gtuu .u reality" said tho profess
spr rs but fortress of France and
EIg.aud Russil's diplomatic equivoCa-
tons wcrc meant merely 10 gain time
for mobilization. The truth Is that Ger
man mlitarism, 50 called, Is but the
gathering OF an tho energy and power
of tho empire IN solf-defcuce against a
whole world ~ enemies ,iermany is a
CHAMPION ~ peace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
Believes War Will End
Big Race for Armaments
Winston Churchill Hopes New Map of Europe Will Be
Formed Along Natural Lines-Considcrs Aus
tria in Collapse as Military Power.
HE Is CONFIDENT ALLIES WILL WIN STRUGGLE

LONDON, sept 24--The text of the
interview with Winston Churchill. First
Lord of the Admiralty. which appeared
few days ago In the Gtorndie dftdit0
OF Rome. has reached here and was made
public by the official press bureau to-day
The correspondent asked what impress
sion Italy's declaration OF neutrality had
created in England.
we always thought IL was impossible
for Italy to fight with Austria or to
fight against England" replied Mr.
churchill "ard in all admiralty arrange
ments FOR the Mediterranean since ! have
been here we have always acted on the
certainty that Italy would be neutral and
measured our naval force only against
that of Austria"
There has been great deal OF talk
IN Italy Of the possibility Of active IN
terveution by Italy In case OF change
In the Adrtatic situation. 10 there any
rrobpbi'lty of change in the Adriatic
situation in consequence Of the Franco
British naval operations
you see the naval situation IN the
Adrlatic is rather like that In he North
Son The Austrian feet Is hiding II
lies hidden In its hole. and until II Is
convenient 10 dig 1t ont Il IL diiheut
Ia cot A decision I do not sec how
any change In the Adriatic situation
would result from the naval operations
but the great changes that VIII come
u.ul -es,,lt from the collapse Of Austria
on land ,, ,,
The creates, feature vet apparent IN
IN. course OF tho war "a the collapse Oh
Austria as a military factor That Coz,
lanse appears TO No irrcparahle, anu una,
=, tremendous event In the history oi
he world 49, ,N..o
..po YOU think Il probable that there
=, n, n, the possib'lity Of such arrange
,,s,,s a. will give a guarantee OF the po-
sl,iop 81 italy and leave her IRE" from
any fears of hostile prcdomlnanc':
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
VIENNA NEWS EXPOSED.
Austrian Paper Told of Attack on
Dricasse at Bordcaux.

Speciai coLie Dsspaicb To Tnr srN
BORDEAUX, Sept. 2i.--The Foreign Min
istry issued to-day the following state
mcnt:
The Vienna Ncue Frcic Prcssc asserts
that the situation of the French Gov
eminent at Bordeaux Is most difficult
The building where the Ministry Is pro-
vislonally installed the newspaper con-
tinues. lis guarded by military armed
with mitrail,euses The indus rial popu-
lation is multiplying its hostile demon =
STATIONS and NJ. Delcasse has been
wounded In the neck by stone thrown
by crowd
The Lausanne Tribune protests
strongly against false communicates OF
German origin published at Stuttgart
and Rasel with which the Swiss press :,
inundated The Tribune considers th,,
INVASION by false news "A violation Of the
moral neutrality of switzerland and Is
all The more indignant since the role OF
neutral is most difficult 10 maintain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
OLYMPIC GOING TO GLASGOW

The White star liner Olympic. sched-
uled originally 10 start for Liverpool will
sail instead nj 10 o'clock to- morrow morn
ing for Glasgow direct. The change In
caused by tho overcrowded condition OF
docking space AZ Liverpool, due to the
OF troops and war vessels
\ special train will take the Olympic's
from Glasgow TO London She
will depart from Glasgow for this port
IN October 10 and will sail hence again
on October 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-25
RUDOLPH MEYDING DEAD IN WAR
Ruttcri~k Agent At B~rii" Meets
End nt Battle Front.

\ c,llc message received nv the But
teric,. COMPANY Yesterday from its Co
nouhsr.n agent told OF the death at
In. battle front Of Lieut.. Rudolph Mey-
ding. who was known to many New York
crs Lieut.. Meyding was an officer OF
the German reserves and for the past
thrcc years had been in charge OF the
Bdttcrlck Company's Berlin branch. He
w.s ordered to the front when war was
declared and served with the Crown
Princes army.