davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18
sas o.ass ans Iaitisn !. We. s.rt.


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seliehen.
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~ bisfoNti-f.
Sttrlinggrdanss IN fteiis.-Siat
~ A.SS4 uHo Commercial 81 s4.s5 =
l86A.
BaHss, DbftqattoRsa naren
ihna4 unb iuurbsn ME folgt sxotirt:
Yer. StaatsH Refunbirnng 961 - SO,
gsb., ~ regiitrirft 109--110H geb., gons
pons 1o0K aeb., So rsgtitrlrts 1v1--10l4,
eoupsHs ie1--102, Banana Regiittrto sSo
soI 5st, DO. Coupon 81. 1oo-l02.
Mftienmarft.-9,r geartt mar 5eute
rubis uno bic greiie piuis. 81. edlub.
notlriinssn ftanben in ben meiitsn f5dQen
unfsr osneu pon gthsrn.
etisssatH nitiss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18

DoIe.- -Wartt itetia.
6ara.-Wdrtt rubis.
Serpentin. -Warft itetis. Waf4ine
Barrels 46ac.
Reis. Wartt rubis.
Utplaiies. .-Wlarft rubig.
3uder. -Rober feit. WolaFes g.
55c; Centrifugal 3.20c. Raffinirtsr
itstiq.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18
GHetan Wtarft.
yltp gorf. 16. sra

Rem gort. 16. Mai
Der WstaIlmartt mar rubia uno
nomiHsa. Cate Supfer mar nomin.q;
GlectroIptic $14.25; .Gaitiuss $14.00
-14.125.
GiieH unperdn0ert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18
Siebmdrfte.

Cincinnati. 16. Mai.
3ufu6r unO 9eriunOt nd6reno Der
perfloHenen WOde Dergliden nit ben
Oorbergebenben 5fpei DOfsn, paren
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18

10. WfaI 1913 G424 3447
RinoDie b.-Gis beferen Qua.
litdten tparen ftetiG Die anberen dbsr
uernadldfiat unb fhnad. Stoders
unb Tsebers tparsn in gutter gadfraas
unb itart i'm preiis. Wtittlere unt
idnsrs Stiere $7.5O-8.5O, grtro
$8.60-8.75, Oafsn $500 - CTS
HleiT6er Stiere $7.5O-8.35, grtro
$8.4O-S.50, 5eifers $5.75-8.25,
auserleisne Biz extra S8.35-8.6O,
&iibs $4.0O-6.50, Grtru $6.75-
100. Gamers $3.50-4.75, Cutters
S4.75-5.75, Stoders unb G.soers
$6.50-8.25, Stod 6sifsrs $3.50
6.75, Stpd aiibe $4.5O-5.75.
8ullen.-Dh 3uiubr mar g.s
rina uuo bic lgreiis it.tia bis TART. -
Eeiis gu1en $7.00-7.25, Bologna
S6.40-7.15, Grtra S7.20-7.25, ma
aere uno leihts $5.25-6.35.
Wil 6 e.-8er Wartt mar in
Der perfloh.nen Wcde flau unO bic
pr.ii. fielen anianss Inn So Bis s.
per Stiid. Gegsn Shlub fpurb. Der
Wartt Itetiq. - Grtra $3.50, CUTE
bis aussrl.iene $685., orbindrs Bis
fair $3.50.
&Glbtr.-Dsr Warti mar fart
unb bic Yrsiie itsbsn I'm $1.25-1.50
ii6er oensn bonn poriasn Samiiag. =
Grtra $10.50, fair biz CUTE l.idts
SS.50-10.25. oroindre uno srob.
$40.
S6peine-7er Wdrtt mar
6eute fart unb bic 9rsii. itsben I'M Sc
iiber SsHen Don aeiterH. = 9ute Biz
8erpadungs. unb Slsis
i6eriorisn $8.60-S.65, oroinGrs Biz
auserIsfsn. idDsrsfstte Sdus $500
7.90, Grtra $500, Sta9s S4.75-
$50. Grtrd 500. isif1te @erianots
iorten $8.40-9.6O, Jertsl pon 10
pfuno unb penig.r $6.50-8.35.
S6afe uno 2dmm.r.-0is
3ufubr mar hsuts seriug unb bic
qreiie itetig. - eaafs: grtra lei6ts
$5.00-5.10, aut, bis auserl.i.n,
$4.6O-4.90. crbindre big fair 1926
-4.50. S6p,re S6afe $4.00-4,50,
9eihorene 9Gmmer: grtra $7.65-
IT'S, quite bis auserlei.ne $7.25-
7.6O, orbinGr. big fair $5.75-700,
sFriibiabrs 9dmmsr $6.5o-10.
--@HH~---
Gbicaao 16. Wadi.
Sbpeins. ns.-3ufubr 6000. Wartt
tart. 0i. msiitsH 8srtdufe bra6tsn
$8.45-S.50, leitte $S.30-S.55, ses
mii4te $8.25-8.55. idpere $780,
8.25. raubs $8.05-8.15, SS.rtsl $7.4O
RinoDis6. 3ufubr 300; Wartt tie.
tia. 9eepes 7.40-9,35; Stiere $40
StOdsrs unb s.sosrs $6.40
aiibe unb 6eifers $3.75-
$40: aGlber $7.50-10.75.
S6afs. 3ufubr 5000. Martt tie
tia. S6ofe $5.35-6.20, SGhrlinge
s6.00-7.25; 2ammer S6.25-8.45,
Sriibldbrs QGmmer $6.50-9.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-18
H3sai 0elomarrt.
9intinnati. no. Q2ai lpl4

iutf " ~ W lO. Vtul lbl4.
Dis Oei9dits paren aud beuie in ber
eieiigen Banien tpisoer isnr rubia, unb b
bic lstteren geniigenoe Jonbs an Sanb bat.
ten, 70 mar @tlb ipillis. Sir Earleben ,or
cali puroen BON ben Banfen 4--4Kso be.
re6nst uHb Dsidaftspapiere purben Al g.
~ tisiontirt. Sie Nafler plairien 9ar.
ltten .sn eai. 5u ~ unb auf 8sit su 4X
-6%.
He6'fa sxf slsn psri
warosn 5u gari 5uiiden Banien p.rIauft.
1is eouattrssts bstrdst soc grdmie per
ti00l
HsAin axf eassss.
fsbt isf:-Dis folsenbsn luotirunsen fims
~ berinten:
Soueon, . fags eidt, $l.ssx per G; 60
aaes si9t. $4.soX per 6; yaris, 8 xase
Si9t b14 6raHts per $1e0; 60 Taas Gidt.
6lI bIanes per s1o0; FIR TeutidlsnS, 4
asse Sidt 4 Warf s6X - 951. DO. 60
Aaet Sidt, o4K-A4e.
Dosant.ntarp 8ids auf 9onbon buroen
~ e4.s4K, duf Glasgow ~ ASK unp auf
btltaf Su $l.S4 pertauft.
SnHsss.csassnsmsH.
rnbis uns idDad. Die sanisn quotireH
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-19
Business Conditions Improve.

That general business con-
dltlons, both foreign and do
mestic, are slowly but steadily
improving is evidenced by re-
ports that are appearing in all
sections of the country. Con-
hdence is returning, money is
again beginning to circulate in
considerable quantities. people
are paying their debts and mer-
cnants their accounts and with it
all, the price of cotton is adj
vanclng. The latest news from
the front, according to posted
individuals, would indicate that
the situation in the belligerent
countries is gradually Clarifying
IN so far as the final outcome is
concerned, and with it all, people
are beginning to look ahead.
Mr.. Edward Albes has con-
trlouted a most interesting full
page article to the last issue of
Che bulletin of the Pan-American
union, in which he discusses
The Southern States and Latin
American Trade" Appearing
in this article is fine picture of
a cotton marketing scene in
Rock Hill.
Other illustrations are of a sea
island cotton field. cotton bolls
unmatured and open, wilt-re-
slstant Texas cotton, a battery
OF plows attacking a Mississippi
cotton field, a Georgia cotton
mill in the midst of a cotton
field, Angus Campbell's cotton
picker in operation, and the
cotton docks at Mobile and Gal
weston.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-19
Election Was Expensive.

Votes in the general election
held November 3rd, in South
Carolina cost more than 81 each.
Reports filed with the State
board of canvassers by the COM
missioners show that the total
vote was approximately 35, 500.
The legislature appropriated
$4,000 for the expense of the
general election. An additional
appropriation of from SIS, 900 to
$1,000 will have to be made to
meet the printing bills.
Incomplete returns filed with
the State board of canvassers
indicate that all of the IL con-
stitutiOnal amendments were
carried in the general election.
Tabulation of the vote will be
completed this week. The State.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-19
Famous War Hero Dead.

Lord Roberts. hero of the
South African war and retired
field marshal of the British
fore les. died in France at 8o'clock
Saturday evening. 1t was stated
that Lord Roberts had contracted
chills while visiting the British
troops in France.
Lord Roberts. of Kandahar,
Pretoria and Waterford, was 81
years old. His title was derived
from his services in Afghanistan.
especially at Kandahar and from
the long connection of his family
with Waterford.
He was born at Cawpore, India.
September 30. 1892. the son of
General Sir Abraham Roberts.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-19
Sell a Bale; Pay a Debt.

Wisdom for the benefit of
many Southern interests is con-
densed in the following state
ment by the Charlotte Observer:
1t is about time the slogan
was being reversed. Any man
who bought a bale at 10 cents,
and against which bale there
may be debt, ought to sell it
on the market, whatever may
be the price prevailing, and pay
the debt. The farmer who owes
money to the merchant should
sell a bale and apply the pro-
ceeds to the debt. We believe
the situation could be materially
relieved by the 'sell-a-bale-and-
pay-debts' campaign, and that
the time is at hand for it. The
stagnation in the cotton section
of the State is directly due to
the fact that cotton is the basis
of the fall business. Upon the
distribution of money through
its sale depends the prosperity
of the people, and when cotton
is not sold and the currency is
not put out in payment, or
partial payment, of local obli-
ga tions, it blocks the circulation
of money throughout the entire
community The money re-
leased from the sale of cotton
passes through all the trade
channels until it finally goes
back to the farmer. The only
trouble in the cotton communi-
ties today is that there is no
cotton money moving"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-19
COTTON LOAN FUND
Is RAISED IN FULL

The countrywide effort to
furnish aid to cotton producers
and find a bottom for the cotton
market came to successful con-
clusion Tuesday night when
Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo announced the completion
of the $135, OOO,O0 cotton loan
fund. In making his announce
ment Mr.. McAdoo declared the
success of the plan was assured.
The Secretary's statement
came at the end of a day devoted
to efforts to obtain subscriptions
necessary to complete the $780,
600, 600 portion of the fund as
signed 10 banks in non-cotton
producing States. Mr.. McAdoo.
Paul M. Warburg and w. P. G..
Harding, members of the Fed
eral Reserve Board in active
charge of the pool plan, took
active steps to gather in the re-
naming millions.
In announcing the completion
of the plan Mr.. McAdoo said in
part:
Il am gratified to be able to
announce the success of the cot
ton loan fund. Subscriptions for
the entire $100, 600, 600 of class
A certificates were completed
Tuesday afternoon. This as
sures the success of the plan.
To such extent as banks in the
Southern States subscribe to
class B certificates the $10O, ,0O0,-
600 realized from the class A
certificates will be available for
loans on cotton at six cents a
pound. Full details of the plan
have been published and it is
not necessary to repeat them
here"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-19
Effects Many Changes.

Many changes in the organi-
zation of the national House of
Representatives will be made
when Champ Clark and Uncle
Joe" Cannon once more face
each other across the center
aisle at the beginning of the
next congress. The dwindling
of the Democratic majority,
which will drop after the close
of the regular session from 40
to %. will necessitate a general
shifting of the working order of
the House.
With their slender majority
the Democrats while able to re-
elect speaker Clark and retain
control of the committees. will
be forced to maintain an almost
perfect organization. Even
with a full attendance in the
House, a shift of twelve votes
would throw the control to the
minority side.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-19
Federal Reserve Banks Open.

After months of preparation
by the Federal Reserve board and
by the country's bankers. the l2
reserve banks opened for busi-
ness Monday. marking the first
great change in the bakning sys-
tenn of this country in the last
so years.
The II banks, designed to take
care of the commercial needs of
the entire nation are located in
Boston, New York, Philadelphia.
Richmond, Atlanta, Cleveland,
Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas
City, st. Louis, Dallas and San
Francisco.
For the present their duties
are limited largely to rediscount-
ing of notes. drafts and bills of
EXCHANGE, but as experience is
gained, steps to have them air
their other functions under the
currency act will be taken.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-19
Col. Springs Optimistic.

The following item appeared
in the last issue of the Chester
Semi-Weekly News:
Col. Leroy Springs of Ian
caster is in the city today. He
is optimistic and soon looks for
a change for the better in the
present day gloomy commercial
conditions. He is uncertain as
to the time that he will be able
to start work again at the
Springstein mill, but the Eureka
mill, which is running night and
day, is caring for the former
mills employees.
" The fact is he said. we
need more help in the spinning
department at the Eureka and
can give employment to quite a
number of additional people. >
He stated that he had orders
considerably ahead on the white
goods at the Eureka mill"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-19
Southern Adds Automatic Signals

The Southern Railway has
nearly completed the installation
of a modern automatic block
signal system between Amherst
and Whittles, Va, 57.5 miles,
and between Atlanta and New
Holland, Ga, So. 46 miles, thus
providing for two important
double-track stretches of the
Neutrality-suspicious. line, the
same high-class protective fa-
cility which is now in use on this
line between Washington and
Orange. Va, 84.9. between Dan
vile, Va, and Pelham, 9.3
miles, and between Denim and
Charlotte, 95.3 miles, total of
1895 miles which, when work
now under way is completed,
will give 300. DC miles so pro-
tected of the 649 miles between
Atlanta and Washington.
These signals will be so con-
trolled that they will indicate to
the engineer the presence of a
train ahead, a broken rail, open
switch, or any other obstruction
to traffic. He will know con-
tinuously the condition of the
track for approximately four
miles in advance of his train.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-19
A Hint to Delinquents.

The fellow who thinks that
the newspaper is able to carry
subscription accounts until after
the war closes has certainly got
ten the thing sized up wrong.
Printe ers and paper houses expect
their pay when it is due, and the
newspaper man certainly cannot
pay his debts unless his sub
scribers pay theirs. Moral:
Make an effort to pay your sub
scription today, if it is due. -Ex.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-19
The CHRISTMAS SHIP
FOR EUROPEAN POOR

With more than 1000 tons of
Christmas gifts from the people
of America, a Santa Claus ship.
the naval collier Jason. sailed
Saturday from New York for
Europe. A message Of Godspeed
from President Wilson was re-
ceived by the commander of the
boat shortly before sailing time.
The docks as the ship cast loose
her lines were thronged with
thousands of school children.
The gifts that the Santa Claus
ship carried were gathered from
every State in the Union. They
included almost everything from
toys and dolls to clothing and
food. So heavy was the rain of
Christmas presents for the chill
dren of Europe that a force of
90 soldiers and 60 sailors from
the navy yard was required to
receive and classify the gifts as
they arrived and repack them so
that an equal distribution might
be made in the several countries
for which they were intended.
A summary of the cargo made
shortly before the sailing showed
the following items:
Fourteen carloads of children's s
clothing, five carloads women's
clothing, one carload of mems
clothing, five carloads of toys
and 81 carloads of miscellaneous
presents, foodstuffs, boots, shoes,
ETC., total of SO carloads.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-19
Young Man, Raise Hogs" {"

Raise hogs and grow rich. l."
This is the advice being handed
out by packers. They know; it
is their business. They are GER
tain that big profits are to be
made in raising hogs during the
next few years. Hog prices are
now dragging the depths. lower
than they have been in nearly
two years. Never mind. they
were abnormally high last year,
owing to cholera, which was
taking a toll of close to a hun
dred million dollars in pork. to
say nothing of the loss to the
future of the industry. The war
ring powers have only begun to
buy in this country. They will
buy heavily from now or till the
war cloSes-and at the close will
come the tremendous jump that
the worlds readjustment will
bring. Recall how one of the
packers laid the foundation for
his great business and made
more than a million dollars on
barreled pork at the close of the
Civil War? Look up wheat
prices and see the figure of
over $500 per bushel that was
reached at the close of the war,
when the nation began building
and quit burning. Raise hogs,
young men; raise hogs and be-
come independent! Use brains
and business methods first, but
raise hogsl Give the boy a hog,
or, if he has one, give him
another!-Ex.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-19
Army Sandwich az Years Old.

In October, 1872. says the
Waxhaw correspondent of the
Charlotte Observer, the quarter
master of Company A, United
States Artillery, stationed at
that time at Charlotte, issued
travelling rations to the men.
Corporal John Parker, who lived
then right near this place. re-
ceived his portion which in
included a sandwich consisting
OF a slice of army bacon between
two thick slices of the army
bread. He went to the barracks
to prepare to leave on an order
to go West and fight Indians.
After eating breakfast there
with his wife he told her good
bye and took from his knapsack
the sandwich saying that he
would not need it that morning
and asking her to keep it for him
until he returned. Mrs. Parker
took the sandwich and vowed
that she would have it for him
when he came home. But he
was one of those who did not
come back. He was killed a few
months later by Indians in Cali
fornia. His widow carefully
kept the sandwich until her
death in 1907, when it fell into
the hands of her daughter, Mrs.
w. H. Gilmore of this township,
who has it now. Hard and dry
as a stone and yellowed by it's
az years of age, the bread still
retains its freshly-cut appearance
and is remarkably well pre-
served.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-19
War to End in 1917.

The London Daily Mail gives
prominence 20 a statement by q
distinguished French officer
whose name it can not divulge,
but who it declares is in position
to make such an estimate. that
the Germans will not be driven
back over the Rhine until Febru-
ary 1916, and that peace will not
be concluded before 1917.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-19
Big Lot DYestuffS Received.

More than $1,000, 600 worth of
dyestutfs from Germany were
brought into the port of New
York Saturday by the American
steamer Matanzas. The cargo
had been taken by rail to Rotter-
dam, Holland, where it was re-
ceiyed by the Matanzas.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-19
STATE NEWS ARRANGED
: FOR QUICK READING.

South Carollna'S death rate
from consumption is 1876 per
cent. as against a rate for the
entire country of 10 per cent.
Lewis w. Parker, of Green
vile, several days ago resigned
the presidency of the Parker
Mills merger. formed about four
years ago.
Luther Aldred, of Pickens
county, the last week won first
prize at the Georgia State fair
for the greatest yield of corn
per acre. A!dred produced 227
bushels.
The treasury department at
Washington has granted the ap-
plication of the Peoples bank of
Chester to be- converted into the
Peoples National Bank of Ches-
ter.
James A. Hunter Of Bamberg,
has announced that he will be-
come candidate for superin-
tendent of the State penitentiary.
The position is to be filled in Jan
uary by the general assembly.
c. N. Sapp, former member
of the House from Lancaster.
has been appointed by the gov
ernor as member of the South
Carolina historical commission to
take the place of Jos. A. McCul-
lough of Greenville.
Congressman d. E. Finley has
accepted an invitation to deliver
an address at the annual memo
rial service to be held in the Co
lumbia theatre on Sunday, De-
cember 6. by Columbia Lodge
No. 1870. B. P. o. Elks.
The United States department
of agriculture has authorized the
experiment station at Clemson
College to prepare the cotton ex-
hibit for the Panama-Pacific ex-
position to be held next year.
This was announced in a letter
sent out by j. N. Harper, of
Clemson college.
Contending that an increase in
the number of spectators at q
legal execution of criminal in
South Carolina is an added pun
ishment. attorneys for Joe NAL
10y, convicted of murder in MARI
boro county, have filed with the
supreme court a brief calling up
on the court to hold the State
electrocution law unconstitution-
al as to Mailoy.
A. B. Rabb, of Monticello,
Fairfield county, committed sui
eide Thursday by shooting him
self in the temple, from which
death resulted in about two
hours. He had been suffering
for some time with a severe
nervous trouble, which had late
ly affected his mind, and his
family had been fearing that he
would try to do himself some
harm.
The governor has. granted a
pardon to Fred Robinson. con-
victed in Spartanburg in May,
1914, of simple assault and SEN
fenced to pay a fine of $l0O or
30 days on the chaingang. A
parole has been granted to Sam
Able, convicted in Richland in
May. 1914, of larceny and sen
fenced to five years in the peni-
tentiary.
po-n..o W~~ H.. nj
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-11-19
South Cardinals death rate
from consumption is 1876 per
cent. as against a rate for the
entire country of 10 per cent.

Lewis w. Parker, of Green
vile, several days ago resigned
the presidency of the Parker
Mills merger. formed about four
years ago.
The evening world., 1914-02-13
GIRL UNHURT BY LEAP
/ FROM THIRD STORY
/ GOES BACK TO BED
Dreamed Her Room Was Filled
3 With Gas, So She Jumped
Out Window.

Miss Ella OKeefe. . stenographer.
tvipg at No. 127 South Portland ave-
Aus. had q distressing nightmare
early this morning. She imagined
that she awakened and found her
room filled with gas. In her dream
sAe got out Of bed and Jumped from
he window into the back yard. three
stories below.
The latter part Of her experience
vas reality. Her SCREAMS after shs
had landed ON the frozen ground
aroused the landlady. Miss Hattie
Fitzgerald, and the other dodgers In
The house.
For several minutes no one had
he courage to 60 to Miss O'Keefe's
ail. They were afraid Of burglars
ne Ciairmont avenue police station
was called and Policeman Richard
C'Lsary came to investigate.
BY the time he arrived Miss
oxeefe had been admitted to the
house. He started to call an am
buiance. but the young woman OBJ
jsetsd.
I'm all right" she said. "My feet
are scratched . little and I'm chilly
but that's all"
Policeman O'Leary went out into
the back yard and calculated the dis
lance from Miss O'Keefe's room &c
tAe ground.
I've got to call . doctor or some.
thAng," he said. 1T doesn't SOUND
right for me to report that you jumped
that far and wasn't hurt"
Thank you." replied Miss O'Keetc
"rn going TO drink some ginger ties
and 90 back and finish my sloep."
The evening world., 1914-02-13
FIRE R0UTS GIRL STUDENTS.
1esty Escape Flames, but suffer
From Bitter Cold.

TARMINoHAM. Mass. Feb. H.
rerty girl students reused from their
beAs when IRE was discovered In Nor
NAL Hall Q dormitory at the State Nor
mai School. early to-day. escaped with
cut injury. but suffered severely from
the extreme cold when driven to the
ea0pus. The three-story wooden build
ing ives destroyed. causing . loss of
about $4,000.
ne students who lost their personal
effects were sheltered In another dormi-
tori. Defective heating apparatus is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-08-05

Great Britain Declares
Germany Refuses to Recognize Belgiums Neutra'iy.
President Wilson Issues Proclamation Of Neutrality.
French Sink German Cruiser Panther.
Americans Not Allowed to Leave, while Germany Mobolz
Canadian Parliament Meets to Discuss War Situation.
Parcel Post Between Suspended
Belgium, Holland Switzerland and Turkey Mobilzing
Japan Sends Cruiser South China
Italy and Spain So Far Nuetra
and Austria-1ungary
Germany Asks Boy Scouts o Help.
anniversary Students Called o
Naval Battle Off North Scottish
Germans Enter Belgium Places Dolham Champs Savelot
British Government Takes Over Railroads
Britain Declares
England's War Orders Signaed 0 Fleet
German Cruiser Fired Boadsides at Bona.
Germans Smelling Liege and