davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
Musical and Dsnee

The kniahis Of Co.nmhns Sl:e
snlendid musical and oeiiSh'lhi
dance al their hall on Washington
avenue lass evening, The ball was
beautifully decorated fer the aeea-I
sion in masses of autumn leaves ana
potted plants. Red and blue lights
added much to the effett, making
the decorations very attractive. Ehe
musical was given by Misses Anna
Pierce Walsh, Lynette GreH"ey'
Edna Conkle, Doris Bucher fcse
Howley and Hattie Eisenberg, Kate
Redman. Mrs E. ] Langan, Mas b.
i. Proflet and Joseph McNultE
The evening was concluded with
dancing, the mrsiC being fuTrlsheo
BY the X. of c. orchestra COMPOSED
Of Edwin P. Hessian, {. +. Cu.ran
and c, J. karcher
The hall was well filled by me
Knights of Columbus their families
and friends.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
Celehrates Birthday.

Frances, daughter ot Mrs. NJ "a
wards of 2i5 Fourth street, ensef-
tainel a few of her friends a. her
home Yesterday on the ecaesion OF
hen twelfth birthday anniversary.
Games and refreshments were the
features. These present were fam
ME Pain, Margaret Rust, Nary Nc
Earthey. Violet Stacey. henrietta
Hurley. Lorraine Hasentaeger, Oot
,ie Adams, Lorene Martin. cara
Rich, May Ella Joiner and Tina
Florcd.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
Married Yesterday.

Miss Nora Stotts and Arthur LAR
were quietly married yesterday
morning at the home OF the pride
ala Thirty-third street. Judge NJ
Int officiating in the presence OF
few relatives and Immediate
friends. Y ~ aSaNx I'd
The bride was attired in a bridal
GOWN NJ brown satin and wore q
wreath OF orange blossoms
The groom is employed by the hia
Four railroad. Mr.. and Mrs. carr
will go to housekeeping at vZ>
Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
THANKSGIVING Ball.

The annual THANKSGIVING BAL was
given by The Elks at their handsome
club building last evening.
A delightful evening was spent al
aat ving e.,s:lent mise being faf-
nishea BY iSnch's orchestra q
large number was In attendance,
and this was one Of the largest and
NEST enjoyable dances given this
season
The entertainment committee viii
plan a similar entertainment to oc'
cur during the Christmas holidays
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
PERSONALS.

g.. ut.;.;rq
MISS N"De' IN. MAJ
iFleiua III o. 49,
MISS louls' A'Pp''s ,,,.,.,ta,
Mrs T. l. 9l"s'7''' -
-, .,.s -, t,ant
are Fls'uhs i'i1' y =
Miss
u.o,u Of
VIENNA were ''''
uaS.
r.,rt,
street Is Tue SUES "
hat'a"a' ny
-, -o,,rr ~.
DAY from ms" 50 ~
lhahNSsi''"E'
60, - ,viot1;ee
~ -, - 4rs n Taer OF
"en y
,. 20 >.on a,rn-
~ ,, ''''e - ~ eon r.
| t,1,,,.4. ana Family
=. ,- {, IN,
49, ~. an1 Mrs T
sues " no
|
=, 49,, ts .
W A.. !, .xeo,,.
." -
49, t-..-,,,,r,,ai and Firm
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

The meeting Of the Ladies Aid so
cietv OF the Lutheran church wall
be held this afternoon at the nom"
~ Mrs. Ernest Nordman, 2bou iiol-
brook avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
Presbyterian, Aid.

The Ladies Aid society Of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Mrs. Walter Wood, 422 Ninth street
this afternoon. Mrs. Wood will be
assisted by Mrs. " w. Wright.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
NtiohhnrlY Club.

Mrs. George Clarke will entertain
the Neighhor!y club with a thimole
marty this afternoon in ner apart
ments at the Frances.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

Frank schoembs. Who is a student
at the University of ILLINOIS, ID
Champaign, is spending ThankssN-
ing with his parents Mr.. ana Mrs
#. T. Schoembs, of seventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
Calgarv Baptist Aid.

The Ladies Aid society of the Cal
vary Baptist church win meet with
Mrs. B. II. Johnson, 7S5 Thirty
fifth street this afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
Ladies' Cucle

qha Ladies Circle Of the FIRST
Methodist church viii meet this
afternoon ct the home Of Mrs, !. ).
Pryor. Tenth and Walnut streets
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

Chester Feith Will leave in Re"
DAYS for Chicago. whore he VIII '9ih
his parents Nr. and Mrs. William
Walter who reside there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo haifi'N' u
Twenty-seeond street are spending
THANKSGIVING with frtends III
Charleston, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

Robert Baird who has been pa
tent at the Bondurant hospital nas
been removed TO his home on 1"Hh-
,v-fo,,rih street. much improved.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

ssMums" the word. Wear chry-
s,r.hemum TO the football game.
rade the Florist. ll--z 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

Flowers delivered in all PARTS Of
the United states IN one houf no
tice. Cade the Florist tl--- 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

Your THANKSGIVING Day VIII Tot
10 complete without flowers. Cade
the Florist. ll- -
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
Cheerful Workers.

The Cheerful Workers OF liie
cairo Baptist church viii meet TINS
= ftornoon with Mrs. ] $. kclt, 9or
Comntcrt ial avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
Christian Aid

There will he no meeting Of the
Ladies aid society of the First
Christian church THIS afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
BARNEY OlDFKlD
Third IN annual
RAE IN CORONA
Eddie Pullen Wins, Establishing a
New Record for Speedway
C'Dornell Second.

Corona, Calf. NOV. 2t.---0oFe'lhS
2oD miles RI 81 miles M ho'r fda'"
pullen won the annual road race hefe
today, catablishins a rev record ioi
.,ha s,se.Iway lDornell, a new
corner. was second and hsrneS oia!-
field ,hird. The times were a''''@h
a-26-3g. O'Donaell 3-29-i6' ot2Re'o
8 -q-5S.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

Moved Storg--The Hair store OF
Clarkgon ana Finney has been re-
moved from SO Sixth street, 10
42S Seventh street. Al-l' .
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
ST. patrieks Sewing Cree.

st. Fatrioks Sewing circle VIII
meet this afternoon with Mrs. Hal a.
Ellsworth, All Tenth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

kess tbs Dollars al a"nie-- . ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

Airs. Harry Dacres who has been
ute i'll at st. Mary's intirmary, mas
cen remot ed to her home on TWEEN
ieth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

Misses Jennie and Evelyn Barrow
TENDED the Thanksgiving lance
iven for the Younger Set at Moun1
lily last evening
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

Miss Mabel Ehrman IS yIsl'ih;
friends in St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
E1euen German Ships We're Sunk
 Of HeHgola,1d
Crews of English Destroyers Reach Port From Big Naval Engagement of Wounded Suffering From Head Injuries-No One AL lowed to Board Damaged Vessels

action say the effect of the British gun fire was terrible Masts were shot away and turrets battered in. The decks were mass of wreckage, and dead and dying sailors were lying all over the ship.
 Harwich message, heavily censored describing the landing of the wounded in the Helgoland fight says there were plenty of eyewitnesses when the first boats were landed shortly before o'clock this morning. Among the dead was Q lieutenant commander The German wounded from the Mainz were roughly at tired; none had full uniform. Many had suffered frightful wounds. The Mainzs quaItermaster who is sexa- genarian, was badly wounded in the body.
 Ninety German prisoners from the Mainz have been landed at Leith. Eight are officers and one is said to be the son of Admiral von Tirpitz, German min ister of the navy. Sixteen of the prison- CTS are suffering from wounds
 The British light cruiser Fearless took a prominent part in the battle. She approached within lO miles of the German coast and drew out the German cruisers which attempted to surround her. At one moment she was engaged single handed against four of them. one had come within TOGO yards when she was struck and burst into flames.
 After they had found the range the German craftsmanship was good. The Fearless wireless was shot away and she was hit 19 times Afterward tho Tea rless stood by the disabled German, although she herself was In great dam ger of being sunk. The arrival of the other British cruisers speedily decided the engagement.
 The British casualties SO far report ed are ono kflled and 20 injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--Germans rushed toward eastern from
 tier
 Paris homes to be razed to meet siege Russians take German cities.
 Gofire will strike at German right. 2-Good poultry show at fair promised. 3--War tax measure TOW deemed sure. Birmingham party safe In America. 5--Big increase in price of food staples
 Fine appointment for Frank Gamble
 Bull moosers' action 9eeves Thomp-1
 son.
 Apellate court denies paternity of gov
 ernor. s-Austin philosophers advise the presi-
 dent. Poole brings story of Vera Cruz fight
 ing. s-Alliance working for new school. 9-Observations of local bank of Mc-
 Adoo's solution. 10-News from war zone. -Record-breaking crowd for trophy day. 4-15-Sports. 16-The book shelf. 17-Poultry news. 21-Politicians of ability becoming scarce
 in Europe 2-iInvestigate yourself, not the trusts. 24--Antitrust laws issue Tn Australia. 26 and 3O-Society. 27--Over 30.oO0 petitions made yearly tc
 Cxar. <S-zJ-Ntu DEdcc anu SNAtoildi eV'tit'iSitt' s1--The other side of Wilson. s2--Automobile gossip S3--Pin pictures of war 1elders s4-Dolly visits city employment bureau S5-Is London immune from dirisdble at-
 tack. 3S-Common sense in the home. S7-Female invasion in trades causes
 alarm in England. ss-Little love lost between Russia and
 Japan. ss-50--Magaxine section. f0-5-Comic supplement-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
WAR RISK MARINE INSURANCE BILL IS
 PASSED BY HOUSE

Washington. August 20.-The admin istration bill to create federal bureau of war risk marine insurance with n S5,OOO,OO0 fund to meet possible losses to American shipping was passed late todny ,n the House by vote of 23O to 5s. Already passed by the Senate, it now goes to President Wilson.
 The House made two amendments to the measure as it passed the Senate One limits the operation of the gov ernment war risk insurance bureau to two years, the President having power to suspend it any time within that period. The other reduced the salary of the chief of the bureau from 5000 a year to 5000 The Senate Is expected to concur in these amendments and the bill probably will be ready for the Presidents signature
 tConfinucd on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
.CONGRESSMEN WHO OPPOSE SUFFRAGE
 ARE 'BLACKL|SIED"
Suffragists Urge Defeat of IS National Lawmakers. Underwood Among the
 Black Sheep"

Chicago. August 20.-Nine United States senators and nine conGressmes "whose opposition to women suffrage is 90 powerful as to constitute the grentest obstacle to federal Iegislnti0n that the women hnve to face, are named in . statement issued here today by the National American Suffrage as- sociatfon.
 The statement is termed a blacklist" by Anna Howard Shaw, president of the aso sociation. and Mrs. Medill Mccormick, chairman of the congressional committee, and appeals to all suffrage organizations to concentrate their influence to defeat for reelection the men named.
 The nine senators whose defeat the women urge are: Brandegee of Connecti- cut, Clark of Arkansas. Dillingham; of Vermont, Fletcher of Florida Gore of ok lahoma. Root of New York, Shively of Indiana. Smith of Maryland and Lodge of Massachusetts.
 The members of the House of Represen- tatives named are: Underwood of Ala baina, Mann of Illinois, Fitzgerald ot New York. Page of North Carolina. Cal .loway of Texas. Garner of Texas. Garrett of Tennessee, Hay.of Virginia and Sisson of Mississippi.
 First Blacklist
 This Is believed to .be the first time in the history of the woman suffrage move ment that women have resorted to 8 blacklist of those opposed to them" reads
 &Cestasusa sa Pass res3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
How Far Allies Have Suc- ceeded in Getting in Path of Foes Not Disclosed. World Is Ignorant
FRENCH DENIES
 GERMANS HAVE
 ENCIRCLED BRITISH
Germans Occupy Longwy
 and Advance Toward the Meuse-Uneasiness Over the Attitude of Turkey

London, August 29.-(11:10 D. m.)-The French and Brit ish are gathering every man and gun available in north western France in an attempt to stop the German advance on the road to Paris.
 It also is said General Joffre, co,l- mander in chief of the French army. will endeavor to strike at the Ger usnlIa ol JeHsl Su!lq pue aq5ll uuu and French forces which have been placed in critical situation by the German outflanking movement.
 How far the allies have succeeded tn getting across the German path is not disclosed, for the outside world is ig- norant tonight of what is happening on the battlefield.
 report comes both from Antwerp and Copenhagen that the Germans have com. menced a movement back from the west to meet the Russians advancing through east Prussia. But it Is hardly likely they will make any great demands on the western army until the big battle in which there seems to have been Hull has been definitely decided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

Belgians at 5 o'clock on the afternoon of August 23
 Lieutenant Deppe says when he left Namur the Germans had knocked to pieces three of the forts northeast of the town with howitzer fire Between these forts they advanced and bonn harded the town which was defended by the Belgian fourth division. Ma mur was evacuated when the defend- CTS were unable to support heavy ar tillery fire.
 The Germans attacked in a forma : tion three ranks deep; the front rank lying down, the second kneeling and the third standing. Fifty or 60 how itzers were brought into action by the Germans who concentrated several
 (Continued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
RUSSIANS TAKE
 PRUSSIAN CITIES
Koenigsberg Completely Invested and Allenstein Occupied, Says French and English Reports. Germans Deny Report and Claim Victory

of the province of East Prussia II con slsts of three parts, the Alstadt, the Kneiphoff (on an island) and Loebenicht. The industrial establishments include To- comotive works, iron foundries and flour mills. The population is about 2oo-o0o The distance from Koengsberg to Berlin is SsS miles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

Paris, August 2O.-t4i1O ?. m.)-The French wnr office gave out the foio"- ing official notice this afternoons 'rhe Russian army has completely invested koenigsberg and occupied Allenstein, both in East Prussia. The Germans con- tinue to fall back.'
 London, August 20.-t5sO0 ?. m.)-A dispatch to Reuters Telegram agency from Paris says m official item given out in the French capital confirms previous reports that the Russians have invested koenigsbers, in eastern Prussia.
 Koanig al,efr is a fine sea mort and capital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Disproves Report

Field Marshal Sir John French, the British commander. whose army has been hard pressed was in communication with the British war office. late today, which disproved the German official report that the British had been encrcled by the Germans,
 Today's reports from the German gem eral staff are not more Illuminating than merely to say that the crown prince's army. which occupied Longwy, now Is advancing toward the Mouse; that a French advance from Nancy had been repulsed, and that a third army is ad- vancing through the vosges This Is probably the army which was said to be making Belfort It's objective.
 The Russians continue their march through east Prussia, and confirmation comes tonight of the statement that they had invested Koenigsberg and had taken AlIenstein It will be long time, how ever. before they can directly threaten Berlin or, indeed before their millions of men can reach the scene of the Aus trian frontier, where troops of the Rus sian Emperor are engaged in general battle on front of 1s6 miles between
 (Ccntinucd on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

ZEPPELIN IS
 BROUGHT DOWN
 London, August 29.-(9:10 p. m } A Reuter- dispatch from St. Petersburg says Zeppelin dirigible which A- barded the railway station at Mlawa;' just over the border of Russian Poland, was brought down by Russian fires. The car carried eight soldiers and quick firers and explosives. GERMANS ON WAY
 TO CONSTANTINOPLE
 London. August 29.-(6:10 p. m.) The correspondent of the Reuter- Tele-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

London, August 29.-(S;2O ?. m.) The crews of destroyers which have arrived at port say that at lenst II German vessels of various sizes were sunk in the engagement off Heiiso- Innd.
 Towards the end of the battle some English pinnaccs, engaged in picking up Germans who were struggling in the water, were followed by the Ger man squadron and had to retrent, leav- ing the men to their fate
 British cruisers and destroyers, some of them showing signs of the battle in which they were engaged off Helisoland, have arriy ed at Harwich. Chatham and Sher- ness. They had British and German wounded aboard The Germans were picked up at sea after their ships went down. A number of men died before the warships reached port and were buried at sea: others died on the way to the hospital and their bodies were taken to the naval mortuary.
 Most of the wounded are suffering from head injuries caused by shell fire, but others had arms and legs shattered. White clad bearers carried most of the wounded on stretchers to the hospitals, but some of them were accommodated on yachts ylent for Red Cross service No one was allowed to board the dam >ged vessels but from shore 1t could be C3een that some of them bore shell holes. One destroyer had no less than i4 such holes. plugged with ciotn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

Paris 3OQ23 35 It officially announced that the mi ordered all within the defending and destroy their within four days August 3O Paris August 30Q2:59a m) officially announced that the of the Tenth The suffered considerable 
  of p.andM Prussia
  the e 
  denco German se isco Frederick William under fromN but the enemywa  aando n metre
  find for tn relief ofefugees sfromEa tPrusia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
Germans Deny Report

Berlin, August 29.-tBy Wireless to The Associated Press )--N News of the defeat of five Russian army corps to the south of Allensten is published here today. It is regarded as encouraging and as great ly relieving the tensity of the situation in East Prussia.
 It Is said to insure the hanking move ment of the German positions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

gram company at Athens says: "Ac- cording to a semi official statement, news has been received from trust worthy source in Constantinople that 500 German officers and sailors, as well quantity of ammunition, hnassed through Bulgaria Friday in a special train on their way to Constan- tinople.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
NAMUR EVACUATED
 ON AUGUST 23

London, August 29.-(s p. m.)--Lieu- tenant Deppe of the Belgian infantry, who was in command of the cyclist section at Namur, in report to the of- ficial bureau, says the fortress of Ma mur was completely evacuated by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
German Troops Rushed From Belgian Frontier
 TO Stop Aduance Of Russ;a11 Hordes or Berlin

zs SS ss@ H & @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
PARIS HOMEtGs GsWILL BE|
 RAZED IN ORDER TO| MEET GERMAN SIEGE

Citizens Ordered To Evdcudte and Destroy All Residences Within Action of City's Defending Forts-French Left Wing Vic torious-Gernans Advancing To7vdrd the Mouse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
EFFECT OF ENGLISH
 FIRE TERRIBLE

British saiiors who boarded the German orutoer Nainz after she was put out of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

is a fine sea port and capital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

tccntinued on Page Ten)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
LoEw NOW HAS ESQ THEATRES.
hack From west. lie Explains Exec,
of Ills Purchase

Marcus Loew, who. since the infancy
OF the motion picture feld. has been one OF
It's main factors and who has recently
become OF equal importance in vaudeville
circles, particularly in what is known
in theatredom as small time" came back
TO New York yesterday from his Western
trip. during which he purchased the Sulli-
van-Considine circuit for more than S.
oo0e lie explained that the purchase
gave him control OF more than $50 the
aires
with the purchase OF the circuit and
affiliations with Jones, Linnick x Schaef-
fer now control. own or book this num-
ber." said Mr. Loew, !" and am In a posi-
ton to Offer acts for two years continuous
work. which really means NE work. for
they can repeat over the circuit.
I'VE will book road shows. just as the
Sullivan Considne circuit has done. but
they will all be arranged here and will
start from New York rather than the
West, giving my Eastern booking mana
gers an opportunity to be certain
Of every show before II goes out. They
will play few OF our New York houses
before they start West by the new ar
rangement and the amount Of time we
have to offer acts we can give far better
shows than ever before. These road
shows in addition to playing all the Sui
Ivan Considne time. will undoubtedly
play the twelve weeks OF the Jones, Lin
nick 4 Schaeffer time"
Mr.. Loew added that tho mar 'Loew
will 20 up over u. the theatres on the
Sullivan Considire cir, dit and the name
Sullivan Considine Will 20 out OF exis-
tence. He will take charge OF the cir
cult August |. Mr.. Loew will incorporate
in the West for s5.000.000. the amount
OF the Eastern corporation. None Of the
stock will be offered to the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
LADY Windermere's Fan" Well
Received in Its Revival
at the Hudson.
Lady Winderm~re's Fsn"-At the Hud-
son Theatre.

Lady winUemere's Fan" which had
not been presented to n Broadway audi.
ence for over "A decade. was revived In a
most admirable fashion last night at the
Hudson Theatre by Margaret Anglin. who
for the pas, two weeks has been appear
ing ut the same theatre in Shakespearian
roles. Aside from the excellence OF the
performance In general. Miss Anglin
gained additional praise Cor her excellent
portrayal of MrS. Er,InHe.
The programme announced that the
engagement was for tao weeks--it will
b, pity II it is not extended indefinitely.
and from the enthusiastic reception AZ
forded the play last night there is every
indication that II viii be.
The sincere laughter which last night
greeted Wlde's frequent epigrams and
brilliant dialogue showed that they had
lost nothing in value in the twenty Ave
years or so since they were first heard
Miss Anglins revival last night was
staged In a most admirable manner BY
George Foster Plat, and the cast was
capable and wen balanced. quite appro-
priatsly Margery Maude. daughter OF the
English actor. Cyril Maude. who Is APP
pearing at Wallack's in Grumpy" played
the title role. Her mother Winlfred
Emery. played the same part In the pro-
duction at ST. Jamos's Theatre. London
succeeding Marion Terry. who originated
the role. Miss Maude shared the honors
| OF the production last night with Miss
Anglin. Sarah Coweli LeMoyne was ar
excellent Duchess The men OF the cas-,
were all excellent. particularly Pedro De
Cordoba and Arthur Byron. The minor
| parts were well taken