davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-05
PUSH ILLINOIS
TO THE front
IS THE SLOGAN
Illinois Commercial Federation Aims
to Bring Unity Of Effort and
Activities.

Activities to promote the welfare
OF Illinois are being undertaken by
The Illinois Commercial Federation.
Leading Illinois commercial organi-
cations and many of tue states
ablest men from all walks OF life are
taking an active interes. in the
work of the state organization,
which has adopted the slogan PUSH
Illinois TO the Top" ard is advancing
the civic, agricultural. and irdus-
trial interests of the entire state.
The activities of the Federation
designated in general by committees
are as follows: Legislative aad ad-
ministrative: Good Roads: Agricul-
tural and Vocational Education;
Civic and Industrial; Publicity;
Child Welfare; Centennial and His
torical. -..1
According TO tho recently issued
cignty-rage bulletin of the state or
ganizat'on. that body will bring
about unity of effort in activities
common TO all communities, secure
cooperative action from communal
ties on movements of state wide im-
portancc, and gather and disseminate
knowledge for the mutual advantage
of communities.
District meetings of the state or
ganizations arc being planned for
the various groups of counties in the
state, and an all-stata meeting will
probably be held in one of the cities
in the center of the state in April.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-05
Something All Can Do,

God has not given US vast learning
TO solve all the problems, or unfailing
wisdom TO direct all the wanderings of
our brothers lives. He has given to
every one of us the power to be spir-
itual. and by our spirituality to lift and
enlarge and enlighten the lives we
touch.-Phillips Brooks.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-05
Had ReaHon for Belief.

A reporter asked Oscar Hammer
stein one day il he believed in the
new therapeutic idea that music was
medicine. Believe in it? or course
/ do" the impresario replied. II know
at least three operas that are drug
on the market, while as for popular
songs, there isn't one of them that
doesn't make me Ill"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-05
To Clean Bird's-Eye Mamie.

Bird's-eye maple furniture which has
become soiled and finger marked can
be cleaned by washing It with luke.
warm water in which little kerosene
has been added Rub dry quickly and
polish with a soft cloth,-From the
Mothers Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-05
Think Intervention Sure.

England had made it clear to
President Wilson that her recogni-
ton of IIucrta will not conflict vita
any negotiations she may enter into
with Carranza. Sir Edward Grey S
statements were supplemented by
instru etions to the embassy here
pointing out that the revolutionists
Of northern Mexico wauld have to
be considered as 'de facto" power.
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice stated that
the responsibility Of Csrranzl"
would first be taken up by the Unitcl
States. 1t is believed from this that
the Britons are confident that The
United, States will he competed u
intervene.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-05
BRYAN is Pleased.

All officials of the State Depart
ment seemed TO breathe easier when
they learned from Sir Edward Grey's
speech that England would stand by
the United States.
Secretary Bryan characterized the
address "a pleasing document and
added that he had knowledge of lis
contents before it was delivered. lie
avoided discussion of the point en-
phasized by Sir Edward. that Great
Britain looked to this country TO set
tie the Benton case by physical force
IL necessary.
President Wilson was particularly
anxious TO learn Sir Lionel Cardcn's
views Of the liucrta regime and dur
ing his conference with that diplo-
mat the President devoted hifself III
most entirely to going over tis
ground which was covered following
the recall of Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-05
Iovs's Power Limited.

Men think women's love to be last
ing without any effort on their part to
retain it, But woman's love cannot
live any longer ON = starvation diet
than that OF 4 man Manchester
Union.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-05
Superlstlve Caution.

Some men are so careful that it>fS
comparatively safe even TO go out in
canoes WITH them
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-05
DIAZ OF MEXICO
MAKES PROPOSAL
u. S. GOVERNMENT
CONCLUDED from Page One.)

At tho Cabinet meeting today and
at the subsequent conferences be-
tween Secretary Bryan. Counselor
John Rassett Moore. Sir Lionel Car
den and the British Ambassador, Sir
Cecil Spring Rice. the possibility
and consequences of au invasion OF
Northery Mexico was freely discuss
cd.
The English diplomats made clear
the idea. brought out In the speech
OF Sir Edward Grey, tho British for
clgn secretary, that this country
must take the Initiative. The Dip
lomats repeated their declarations
that England will continue to abide
by the terms of the Monroe doctrine
regardless Of any expressions by Car
rama.
Secretary Bryan himself admitted,
as did Sir Cecil. that the Mexican
[situatlon had reached the point
where the consideration of the use
OF force" was not out OF the ques-
| tion.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-05

Your druggist will refund money 4
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind. Bleeding OF
Protruding Piles in to IA days. The
6rst application gives Ease & Rest. Soc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-05

$25 DIAMOND RING
Given away free on, repairing at
Shop 209 Eighth street ADV 2-2S I'm
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-05
Shameful of Them.

Some women are always painting
things around The house. Just to make
their husbands feel guilty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-05
NEWS OF TMR RIVERS


Stage OF river es.3 feet fall. Of
IL during the preceding "a hours.
Stage Of river. March 4, 1913.
500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-05
Cause Of Alpine Accidents.

Most of the Alpine accidents are said
to be directly attributable to sudden
changes of temperature.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-05
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
The rivers in this district are ex'
pcctcd to continue 10 fall for tbs
next 2 or days. with the exception
of the Mississippi. from below st
Louis TO above Cairo. where no im-'
portant change Is probable for the
next day or two.
-. II. T. LINDLEY.
sal Local Forecastcr,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-05

be shot i'll the. court room II Ellis is
found g1iaty. Search all persons for
concealed. weapons. / overheard this
in 4 ,aloon at Clark and Michigan
streets tonight. - JUSTICE.
Robert II: Hosea and wife. tho
parents Of MIS- Fills. were on the
witness stand In the afternoon. They
were out of the room when the al
legged telegram from Mrs. Ellis to
Cauidwell was read, It would prob
ably have not distressed them be-
cause they are firm In the belief that
there was no dshonor in their
daughters life and that the tele
gram, even II sent by their daughter
had no wrong Significance. They
testified that their, daughters life
had been without stain and that her
relations with her family had beer
ideal. - ls.a. -. -
10000 Words IN Question.
I'm the forenoon session Assistant
States Attorney Maiato' outdid At
tcrney Remus. who. the day before,
read a hypothetical Question consist
ing Of 5000 words, Prosecutor Ma
lato read a hypothetical auastfstt
containing more than 6.O0oawprta
and consumed an hour and A half in
reading it,. III rfgg ,,R'
~ Dr.. kuh was the brst withess
called by the state on rebuttal. lie
testified that in his opinion person
suffering from psychic epilepsy suf-
fcrs a lack OF memory.
Prosecutor Malato next asked the
alienist the sixteen thousand word
Hypothetical question, embracing all
the evidence submitted by the prose-
cution and part of that offered by
-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-05
WIFE MURDERER
ELLIS DESERVES
DEATH SENTENCE

tconeluasa from R.ss ons,l
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-03-05

the defense. besides Ellis testimony
at the time of the coroner's inquest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Issued hy FRANK VI. BARRERE
SO Merchant Street

Harry Gordon. postmaster at Dun
nington, Pa. and his clerk. Cozino
Daniels were fatally wounded by rob.
bers who escaped with 500 in cash.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
FORD GIVES PROMOTERS new idea
OF Definition OF PROMOTION"

will pay the small dues to obtain the
complete confidence of the people who
are going to subscribe for any def
mite work.
Il believe that We should all sup
port the Promotion Committee in the
thing that ii can do best, but | be
lieve that the Promotion Committee
can best obtain the confidence AMI
financial support OF the public by CON
timing itself to the one thing that it
can do best, and then supporting the
rest of US in the things which We can
do best for Hawaii
Il thank you for your invitation TO
address YOU. and honestly believe
that the things | have said express
the views of a large portion OF the
people of Hawaii who are willing to
do and subscribe to promotion work
of all Kinds for Hawaii, and trust
that you will give them some serious
consideration"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

IA man has to think fast to keep. up
with the times" Yes, especially II he
is working in the weather bureau"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
ORDERS OF THE :
HAWAIIAN DEPT.
July Il, l9l4

July l.. 1914
General Orders No. l33.
;, Private Joseph NJ Shellman,
Company l.. lst Infantry. Schotieii
Barracks, II. T. yill: be discharged
from the army by the commanding OF.
ficer CT that post by purchase. under
the provisions OF General Orders No.
81. current series, war department
i<72<
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Salesman-'It reads: The Big Shoe
Store" 49,. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
Recent Appointments.

-
Recent Appointments.
The following appointments have
been made during the week:
| Pvt. g. H. Bingham. formerly clerk
at post headquarters, appointed bat,
TALON sehgeant-major Of the I'd bat.
ta'On, LIST Infantry.
Corporal John II, Raher. Battery c.
list Field Artillery, appointed sergeant
Corporal ". Hembree. Battery A.
list Field Artillery, appointed sergeant.
Pvts. Paul l.. Tomordy and Offa
Mccoy. Co B. 1st Infantry. appointed
cCrpOrals. -..
Pvt John Zieglemeyer. Company
d. LIST Infantry. appointed corporaI
and Corporal P. F. Brewer. Co. G, LIST
Infantry, appointed sergeant.
~ -
Miscellaneous.
Battalion Sergeant-Maior William
Thompson. LIST Field Artillery. has
been detailed as steward of the Cav
alry-Artillerv post exchange, to take
the place of Sergeant Booker, recent.
ly discharged per expiration Of enlist.
mCnt 49,.
Sergeant Jacob j.. Spitznagel, Co. c.
LIST Infantry. has been placed on spe-
ctal duty as police sergeant of that
regiment
Color Sergeant G. r. Bales. list Field
Artillery. has departed for three
months furlOugh in the United States.
Yesterday Private Remember Pur.
Wis, Battery F. 1st Field Artillery.
was brought to the post in a sprin :
wagon with the bones Of his shoulder
seriously fractured as the result OF
diving and hitting rock while swim
ming at Waialua bay. where his bat
terry was encamped on practice
march Owing to the seriousness Of
his injuries he has been transported
, to the department hospital at Fort
Shafter
y y
Services Tomorrow.
Catholic services will he held in tho
post chapel tomorrow at $50 a. m.
and 700 p. M by the Rev. Father
/ Ignatius Fealy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Change ct Commanding Officers.
Colonel George X. McGunnegle, LIST
Infantry. who has been in comman1
Ct the post for two years, leaves on
the Mongolia for station as command
ing officer at Fort Mcdowell. Cal
Colonel Daniel l.. Vowel will succeed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Services Tomorrow.
catholic services will he held in tho
post chapel tomorrow at $50 a, m.
and 700 p III. by the Rev. Father
Ignatius Fealy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
SchofeH Notes / 2 }.

Especial Star Bulletin CORRESPONDENCE
s 'HOFIELD BARRACKS, July i.
With the beginning OF the new fiscal
year and consequent apportiOnment Of
appropriations, several new buildings
are being RAPIDLY erected at Schoieii
Barracks The Quartermaster' oAios 2
with It's many departments and large
staff OF clerks has been moved into
a spacious building near the old Office
that was erected in less than two
weeks.
A large addition is being made to q.
NJ. store house No. 3.
All four troops OF the LIST squadron.
9Th Cavalry, are erecting large rrcre,
alton and reading rooms Just east OF
their barracks. The material is being
furnished by the Q. NJ. department.
the design and Iobar by the trOors. The
A troop building des ened by Captain
Schere is exceptionally attractive il
design. and we'll suited with its many
windows for what it is intended.
An average of $500 each is to be
spent upon improvements to the Off
GERS quarters of the cavalry canton
mint. HtSc Iuul lCIc al iHt biuNNl
in the pest and many have fallen into
bad repair This work has started
with quarters No. 81 and No. -, at
present unOccupied.
y y
Arrivals on the Sheridan.
Quite a number Of officers arrived
On the Sheridan Tuesday for station at
CahnGn1I narroalye in addition 70
recruits for the 4th Cavalry and ~
for the LIST Field Artillery. An un.
usually large percentage OF the re.
cruits were reenlisted men. Major
William S. Guignard was assigned
upon arrival to the command of the LIST
battalion. 1st Field Artillery. Major
Gu:gnard has been on an extended
sick leave al Point Hope Plantation,
S. G.
Capt Ned B. Rehkopf. returning
from the school of fire, has been as
signed as aGsutant, ID battalion, LIST
Field Artillery.
The Reverend Father Ignatius Fca-
~ joined the LIST Field Artillery as
chaplain from station at Washington.
d. G.
Second Lieut. Fred II. Coleman.
transferred from tie I'd Cavalry, has
been assigned to Troop ID, 4th Cavalry.
Second Lieut. Wallace S. PhiloOn,
transferred from the 18th Infantry.
joined his new regiment. the 25th
Infantry, in camp at Red Hill.
Captain p. G. Ruttencutter and list
Lieut.. H. S. Malone. list Infantry. re.
turned from leave in the Unite |
States.
Sgt. John NJ. LANCER and Mechanic
Stanford Lee, Battery r, LIST Fioll Ar
tillery, returned from furlCugh spent
on the mainland.
y =
Change Ct Commanding Officers.
Colonel George X McGunnegle, list
Infantry. who has been in command
Ct the post for two years, leaves on
the Mongolia for station as command
ing officer at Fort Mcdowell. Cal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
NATIONAL GUARDSMEN
PREPARING FOR FIELD

The campaign being made by com
Pany commanders Of the LIST Infantry.
N. G. H., for permission for the men
Ct their companies to take part In the
joint cRcampment Of the guard and
regulars. commencing next Saturday.
is not altogether satisfactory Several
captains report slow progress and are
having difficulty in getting the requir-
ed 3S men minimum. Others are meet
ing with much better success.
All officers Of the 1st Infantry. N.
C.. H.. are to assemble at the armory
next Monday evening. at o'clock. sac-
cording to verbal orders of Lieut.c
Riley, the regimental commander
There will be no drill for Company
III.
The special drill for Company 81,
scheduled for tomorrow morning. has
been called off by the company com.
mander. '.-~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

Il understand that she does good
del of vocal work" Yes. Her sing
ing is labored" ..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18
ARMY NOTES
TBy latest Mali

SAN FRANCISCO. - Ind. : = the
laeadership Of MarSaret Hall Laird.
individual members of PATRIOTS or
ganizations. including the Sons OF the
American Revolution, Sons of Civil
War Veterans and Ladies' OF the Grand
Army of the Republic, have pledged
their su"noTt 10 a move ment TO save
the venerable irigate independence
from the scrap heap, when il is
sold to the highest bidder on Scptem-
her 2tSt
II is mrs. l-aird's intention to petition
the NAVY Department of tie United
ship TO the people OF California To be
kent on exhibition during l3t5.
In tn day Of its nrime The Ia
dependence was the nride Of the
American peonle and the terror "
their enemies. Fhe old vessel has been
at the Mare Island navy yard dong
service as a receiving ship.
= -
ATLANTA - Differences between
Governor Cole Blease OF South Caro-
lima and the war department al Wash
determination to refuse North Caro-
lima and Georgia state troops permits
sion 10 pass through South Carolina
on their way TO the proposed joint
militia enCampmCnt at Augusta next
month. il was learned here tonight.
The war department recently with
drew an invitation to the South Caro-
lima militia TO participate in the en-
Campment because the troops did not
meet requirements of the Dick militia
law in the matter of equipment and
number of men enlisted.
y -
Observation-Disclosures carrying
by aerOplahe for the first time in the
history of navy aeronautics w%s re-
ported today from the battleship Mis-
sissippi When the Mississippi was %
miles off the Virginia Capes, heading
for Hampton Roads, several days ago.
Lieutenant Bellinger and Ensign Stolz
went into the air with their machine,
rose to a height of 1000 feet and des-
Cended upon the telegraph office at
Fortress Monroe with an important
message for the navy department.
which badly working wireless had
failed to transmit
. y
DENVER. July 10.-ToO much poll
ticE and lack of funds ara ublic sap
port are set forth arIh.y reasons why
Sitrs should be taken tn. improve the
National Guard of Colorado, in letter
sem today to all line officers of the
rank of Captain and under The letter
is formulated by the committee, which
was named at recent meeting of
officers representing the twenty-four
infantry companies, to take steps
necessary to secure an effective re-
organization of the guard. Each Off
Ger is requested to present his view
"a the needs and best means for re-
organization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-18

him in command of the 1st Infantry
and ColCnel William D. Beach. 4th
Cavalry. in command of the post. until
the return Of Colonel L.. w V. Ken,
non. 18th infantry. on July %, The OK
der transferring Brig Gen. Clarence r.
Edwards TO Sehofield Barracks for
station has been indefinitely suspend
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
John Lane Protests Against
Sale of German Liners Here

London, Aug. 10. The Daily ChroH
icle" prints g letter from John Lane.
The well known publisher. deprecatins
the rapid purchase of fifteen German
liners now at New York and Boston br
Americans. The letter continues:
"Of course, the United States govern
ment is not likely 70 be the purchaser
but this fleet may be bought by Amer
lean capitalists, or possibly Germans
ocsirinc TO aid their Fstherland. Sec
ing. however. that these ships are
mostly armed and subsidized by Ger
mans under the government, surely
they should not he permitted 10 ply
with food and coal for Germany, under
the protection OF the American flag,
over the Atlantic which has been made
ssfe By our warships at great danger
and expense.
Should this transaction prove true,
. would in some respects be not unlike
Goeben and Breslau deal
with Turkey, and it would form d PAIN
jul contrast to English friendship for
the United States during the Spanish
war. when the dramatic action of Az
miral Sir Edward Chichester towsr+
German interference at Manila Is re-
uembered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
ARMY OFFICERS BAR OUT
WAR CORRESPONDENTS
Chiefs of Staff Agree on Strict Censorship Programme.
Admitting to Scenes of Action Only Repre-
sentatives Of Big News Agencies. es4k&
s,Ill5||
BY Cable 10 The Tribune.

London }ug .ea, have been 6xcd the tomb Of the
var pondcnt evident that the military suthon
c would not welcome within their lines anywhere
within their immediate ueigtborhood
To-day communication which indicate. that
nt have been made by OF the allied power,
whereby an pordnts what their nationality " be kept
not only ont of tho immediate field operations ba practically
the whole theatre Of operation The sob, ,cpronsnd these very
limited be of representatives. oi certain Official
agencies. simply such th military authorities
wi them % make public
All English newspapers have been instructed 20 "tda" their
poplcrf, from Belgium which regarded the
theatre war limitations also that the authorization
accompany expcdona which had been accorded
@ number of leading withdraw
II is understood the rule now being applied 10
.cnai,cs of French papers which had hitherto been
send correspondents to hcadquartcr, the front London for the
last lev days with American correspondents gr
and % the front
From the beginning hostiiuc. has been made known that
national, would OF the respective armies
correspondents chances OF seeing shmg are very
at time completed between 'he he
War Office. to bring chance anrrreducbc minimum
the War Office may later make arrangements w
specially selected correspondent, the scene %! action and have
the leading features o the conflict explained 20 them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
Kaiser Orders Cessation
of Attack on Liege Forts

unable TO advance. This. however, was
q mistake There was another reason
for tho pause.
Now the forward march can begin
and our enemies viii have an oppor-
uuity tO convince themselves that the
German force is well supplied with
food and arms.
The Emperor has given the word
not TO sacrifice another drop of blood
10 capture the Licge forts.
"Thc enemy did not know our meth
DDS Of attack and believed themselves
secure in the forts. but already the ire
of our weakest big guns had forced
the forts which they sholled to sur
render or quickly demolished them,
bury.uc the garrIsons In the ruins. The
Licgc Qualifications viii no longer serve
our enemies. but viii be a support to
the German army
London. Aug. rs. An official state
mcrt issued bv the French Embassy IN
London tonight says:
"rhe Liece forts are still holding
out. Not one of them has been taken. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-19
WOMEN OF u. s. WORK
FOR ENGLISH HOSPITAL
Duchess of Marlborough Presides at Meeting Support
ing Women's War Relief Committee, Com
posed of Many Prominent Americans.
( BY Cable 70 The Tribune.

London. Mug l8A support the american women
wa fect committee at the Mrs w. b. Iced u Gro"enor
Square announced that subscriptions oang more than H-DN
hal been This money will be rsed M establishing ana man
tanning hospital wounded English sailors and 'de
Torqusy Paigntou Devoushre
The Duchess Marlborough presided the meeting and explained
the object OF the relief fund and the reason, why Such ehor oua
appeal especially american words which Caunc NJ Dope"
e. described of touching
Boodeood another speaker said he great question " ae@
n with the wounded in war was transportation He advised England
the supply OF drug, available and NOT De s
choorom and mopha he UNDERSTOOD s
had been.
Chaunccy D.pcv said nc firmly believed the lasting results o rms
appalling would be take the OF nausuranS war ON o. all
hands overwhelming majority OF country people
Other sfeakc~, Bryan daughter La
acourt Motley Lady Randolph Churchill who was overcome
b emotion and speech Among the members OF the adj
81 m committee N charge of the fund Mrs r. Morgan Mrs White
law Reid Mr. Mrs Ca,endiSh Bennck Mrs waiter
Burns Schil the Duchc, OF RoNburghe Princess a<e w
chione and A,a Counties Pppcnhn Lady N'n'n
md Lew iIarcou.