davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-17

London, Oct 16,--lt is officially
announced that the British cruiser
Hawke has been sunk in the North
Sea by a German Submarine, Out
Of a crew of 400 men, 50 We're saved.
Attack on Sister Shir, Theseus, Fails
The Admiralty gave out the fol-
lowing announcement concerning
the l0ss Of the cruiser Hawke;
His Majesty's ship, Theseus.
Capt. Hugh Edwards, was attacked
by q submarine in the northern
waters of the North Sea yesterday
afternoon, but was missed. His Ma
Concluded on Page Six
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-17

petrograG, Oct. t6.-The follow
ing communication was issued to-
night:
A violent engagement has taken
place on the fr5n' tn East Prussia.
A !,o-Germa1 y cas on o.. IS
assumed offensive al along the line
between VistHla. .iaucia. South of
Presymsl they captured three Rus
sian companies and siv officers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-17
HANG IT ON TO
PADUCAH" THE
SLOGAN TODAY

All the loyal high school pupils
and the eighth grade pupils are
wearing badges on which is printed
Hang II On To Faducah" The
wearers are boosters or rooters for
tha home football team which meets
the Paduoah High School team at
Bridgeyicw Park this afternoon.
The Woodward Hardware Company
furnished the badges.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-17
Associated Press.

London, Saturday Oct. i7.-The
following seryian Official statement
has been received from the Reuter-
Telegraph Co. The Serb-Monte-
nogrin troops Friday made des-
perate attack on the Austrias in
Glasinatz in Bosnia. The battle end
cd in a complete victory tnr our
troops over a division of the enemy
which was reinforced by other
units. This victory is particularly
important because the plateau Of
Glasinatz dominates the fortifca-
lions Of Sarajeyo. the capital of Bos-
MIA. At midday Wednesday, the
enemy attacked cur position at
Blutchevo The result was satis-
factory for us. At Drina river
fighting took place which also was
satisfactory TO us"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-17

equipped with oxygen helmets, ar
rived in the region of the Roye 10
bury the German dead on the bat
tleiield where they had been lying
for three weeks. it is estimated there
are between four and five thousand
bodies.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-17

Berlin, via Hague to London, Oct. 16-An
loffcial statement issued tonight says
She Germans occupied Burgess, Oct IA and
Ostend, Oct 15
AN attempt by the Russians to occupy
Lvck, failed with the loss of their artillery and
1900 killed"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-17
Associated Press.

London, Oct 16.-The Admiralty
announces additional survivors of
the cruiser Hawke sunk by Ger
man submarine toGav consisting Cf
Lieut.. Com. Rosomon and 90 men.
They were saved frCm a raft.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-17
WEATHER

Illinois. Kcntu Ky and Missouri
Rain Saturday; Sunday probably
fair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-17
PARIS F|RENEN With
OXYGEN HELMETS ON
BURY DEAD GERMANS

Five Thousand, Some of Whom, Have Been
Laying On Battlefield Three Weeks
Children of Hungarian Nobleman are
Rescued by American Ambassador Her
rick.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-17

The following official communication was is.
sued today
'On the left wing the action continues Wig
ously. Everywhere we have held our own. At
cortaln times we have gained grounds There is
no important incidents to mention on the other
part of the front"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-17
LOCAL FORECAST.

Cairo and vicinity. Fair Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
ST. MARVs CHURCH
 EASTER SERVICES

The Easter services at St. Mary's s were specially beautiful and were en- j yed by Q large congregation. both at the morning and evening services
 At the impressive morning celebra- ton the hymns and other music rose t" triumphant strains in the ofertory anthem which with peculiar fitness following the rector's sermon. which touching and powerfully brought out the deeper meaning of the rcsurrec- ttcn.
 At tho evening service tho subject vas the powcr of tho resurrection m the lives of those who appreciate u md the effect that historic event mas made upon the world. In tho oner- terv anthem "Hark' Hark My Soul Er:. Sheldon took the high soprano
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
PLEASE READ THIS CAREFULLY. A LIST OF OUR SPECIAL OFFERS.

Suits pressed. $1. Now Is the time to have your suits pressed in the latcs. styles. Never lo cheap before. Please tring us your cleaning. pressing an'i repairing. We do alteration and here Is your big saving. Tailor made suit for less thar you can buy ready made, all wool material Fit and work manship guaranteed. Get a suit that IS made for you and you will feel better while wearing 1t Over two hundred of tl,is seasons latest styles and pat terms to select from. Also thirty-tw, overcoat patterns. fancy vests and raincoats. Come and see us whether you buy or not.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY, Between ssssrstorm and H.ssn's and
 Zehnsr's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
PLAINTIFFS LOSE
 ALL THEIR CASES
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Servso&
 CORDOvA, April A-The district court will adjourn here Wednesday. In all the mining cases brought to deter mine title in Shushanna claims yer diets were rendered in favor of the defendants. Tn five cases the defend- ants were ordered to pay twenty Ave per cent. of all the gold taken out this summer into court pending ap- reals to the higher courts.
 Judge Brown has called special terms of court at Dillingham;. August 10. Unalaska August 22. Unga August 2c and Kodiak August 2S.
 Judge Brown will be conveyed by the revenue cutter Thitis which has been assigned for that purpose.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

Mrs. Bobby Brown has opened d school for young children on Second avenue which deserves more than mere mention. It Is known as the House of Childhood" The Montes- sori system is followed and the work cCne with children from three and cne-half to five years of age is re- markable. Mrs. Brown is deserving ol public support in her work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

left the Elvira in the night the next day after the ice opened around her. she capsized and took $16,000 worth of furs down with her.
 Karluk Is reported lost, with all on Dc ard likely. A small boat marked ksrluk drifted ashore at Kivalina. We don't know that this is fact. We can rot say. We hope they may have cs caped. But if they did with the splendid outfit aboard they could have reached land long before this we think.
 Mr. Knoblaugh is here on his way cr. to Nome. He was on the schonoer
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
FEDERAlS WILL SALUTE
 THE AMERICAN FLAG

dicrs, has been fully disposed of by the prompt disavowai of the act by I resident Huerta and the commander of tho federal forces at Tampico. The incident will be closed today when tho Mexican federals at Tampico will fire a salute to the American flag.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
NEWS NOTES

Tho case against Anna Cook. who was jointly indicted with Job Avino for robbng the Council City Social Cub. was upon motion of the proes- cutting attorney dismissed. because of insufficient evidence. It seems that the prosecuting witness did not stick to his statements given at the prelim- mary examination.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

MT. ". B. vcnvelIn in a letter from Wainwright, Alaska, dated March3. furnishes the following interesting news from the north. Writing of the ice bound boats of the Stefansson ex- petition he says:
 Belevcdere is al Demarkation Point ell safe.
 Alaska and Mary Sachs are at Col lessons Point, Q. K.
 Olga, likely lost unheard of nowhere in region where she would likely be safe.
 Captain Pedcrson writes that they
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

Do you read the Daily Nugget and keep abreast of the doinss of the out side world? Subscribe now, $2.0o psr month delivered every night before 6 o'eIoek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
Special Nugget ssrvios.

Special Nugget ssrvlos.
 WASHINGTON Apr'' HE. r Eiclcombe. the chief supervisor of tho Indian bureau committed suicide here yesterday. It is thought that certain investigation which are being con- ductcd in regard to the management of certain reservations and the seri-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

team and injured three of his dogs y:lIch are now beginning llmpinS Three teams rested about thirteen i,cu urs at Timber lust night and nr" keeping very close together.
 Johnson has the lead of probably thirty minutes at the present time. but the teams are all practically together.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

This years All-Alasku Sweepstakes rsce promises to be the most exciting enc ever run. The teams nd drivers are all in excellent condition with the exception of Seppala's team which is reported in bad shape. Seppala ioos- ing the trail drove to Rluff last night. and twice went over Il cliff with his
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

The condition of the trails are such uA to insure fast time. but none uf tbc teams seem to be extending them selves yet.
 The temperature Is favorable. the thermometer registering about 10 be- k W Ut different points except at Can .lle where the temperature is 10 be-
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

pnrts with great sweetness and power Mrs. Christians beautiful contralto voice was at Its best and the cvhorus r.arts were rendered most impressive lV
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
SUPERVISOR OF INDIAN
 BUREAU SUICIDES

GUS complaint made by certain tribes of Indians who few months ago threatened to leave their reservations and if necessary go to war had wor- iied him into committing suicide.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
special Nuosst Service.

special Nugget Service.
 WASHINGTON April 14.-The ar- rest of the American officer and his crew of mariners who landed at Tam pico in a launch to make a purchase of gasoline and who were paraded through the streets by the federal sol
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

For the benefit Of pstrons, toilet in rear of Eagle saIoon will be open on Sundays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

For Nome News ana Worlds nsws get the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

Are you . subseribsr to the Mug ost7 lf not why notf
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

Mining Editions ready Tor mailing st the Nugget etsios. &c.,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
5:3o-s:3.

Turkey and cranberry sauce. at the Federated church.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14

100 ToNS OF FLOUR. Bread enly 90. North Pole Bakery end Anvil Bakery.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
INTERESTING LETTER
 FROM THE NORTH

Transit He thinks they won't be able ,o mend md float her in the spring.
 Captain Pederson Mir. Swanson. Louis Lane and Draper. son of Gov. Draper of Massachusetts went outside va Circle and Fairbanks. They crossed the mountains from the in- t.t national boundary line.
 All the Harvard students are aboard the r. B. except Draper.
 FLOUR IS CHEAP.
 Bread only Sc. North Pole Bakery and Anvil Bakery
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
JOHNSON IS LEADING
 SEPPELA QUITS AT TELEPHONE
I, u. with q strong wind.

lew with a strong wind.
 At the time of going to pres Aver and Allan are resting |, Haven. Seppala at Telephone restin md quits the race. Johnson is sti tr his way to Gold Run.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-04-14
CANDLE TO NOME (Lewsr Hais)

sThs Peoples Papsr~-Nems Nusess
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
WOULD-BE EDITORS
TRY OUT FOR HONOR

The konah, the bright newspaper
published by the stCdents of the high
school, is this week conducting a try
out for those who are avowedly ambi-
tlous OF being next years editor Each
of the candidates was required to sub
nit an article to the current number
Of the paper. These contributions will
be judged by the members of the high
school faculty, who will select what
they consider the three best The
students will then elect one of the
three. In this way the paper is pro-
tected from mishaps which might re-
suit from an indiscrminate election
The result of the tryont will be made
known within short time. in order
fhat the new editor may have time
To familiarize himself with his duties
before called upon to take them up
unaided
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
''SONG AND STORY"
ENDS At MIDNIGHT
All Answer Sets Must Be
Filed or Mailed Before
the Stroke of
Twelve

The Mssouiian's game of Song ard
story which has been a feature of
these columns for the past three
months and which has attracted the
interest of hundreds, will come to a
close at midnight. All answer sets
must either be filed at The Missoulian
office before that time, or deposited in
the mail SO the package will bear the
postmark of today. No lists will be
accepted after the closing hour.
|. Mssoula players should personally
bring their answers to The Missoulian
office as early as possible today. Those
who cannot come themselves should
trust their answers only with some
responsible person. If Your answer
set is lost or is not filed before the
closing hour, you VIII lose your chance
to win prize.
Bright and early Monday morning
the judges will begin the task Of
checking over the thousands of an
swers. This will be pushed as rapidly
as absolute accuracy will permit, but
the undertaking is a big one and it
will probably be weeks before the an
nouncement of winners can be made
From time to time players will be ad-
vised of the progress of the checking
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
VAGABOND OFFICER
IS ARRESTED IN
M|SSOULA
ERRANT CHIEF OF MALDEN'S PO-
LICE Is PICKED UP HERE
BY DETECTIVE.

Maiden, Wash, has lost its chief of
police. He was arrested here yes
terday morning for speeding through
the town without hat Half an hour
later he was on his way, to Lewis
town, he said. Apparently the late
chief constable Of the Washington
town couldn't pct two states between
him and the scene of his deserted la
bors soon enough, though why, he
wouldn't say
Yesterday morning Detective Swee-
ney saw a big man without a hat go
tearing past the city hall The circum-
stances aroused the officers suspic-
ion and he set out in pursuit When
he had brought the man to the police
station he searched him, and from a
coat pocket dragged a big silver star,
engraved Chief of Police Maiden" +"
Where did you get this?" said
Sweeney,
That's my own property the pris-
oner replied.
What did you do? Buy it, the of
ficer asked
The prisoner lost patience. NO" he
said. its mine. I'm the chief of police
of Maiden, or | was until had trouble
with my wife and had to leave"
In other pockets were letters ad-
dressed to j. X, Henry, chief of police
Maiden. When Henry showed that he
owned money and explained his anx-
iety to get on to Lewistown, Sweeney
let him go.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
FOR CHILDHOOD

Editor Mssoulian-In looking over
The Missoulan this morning / read the
article by The Optinist. | think we
cannot keep the childish myths too
long for the children's own good.
have guided four children now beyond
babyhood. Those little make believes
never hurt Il child at all, If we are
only truthful to them in every other
particular. Childhood passes all too
soon. and generally those who are so
terribly conscientious are the ones that
think any little thing is too much
bother. If it is to be done for child
while those that believe in the childs
myths find nothing too great if it
only adds to the childs pleasures
Here is hoping the ones that are fo,
the child's pleasures will outweigh the
over conscientious ones.
READER OF THE MiSSOUIIAN
Fort Missonla, April 16, 1914.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
HE COULDN'T WAIT
MONTH FOR WEDDING

John Ellingson of Bonner, once re-
jected by the clerk of the court, yes
terday received the license which will
permit him to marry Miss Bertha
Jacobson of the same town. Ellingson
is only 20 years of age but will attain
his majority on the 10th of next month
Tuesday he went to Clerk of the Court
Gonlon and asked for a marriage
license. but was turned down. The
clerk advised him to postpone the
ceremony until his birthday Elling-
son was not disposed however, to en-
gage in the national pastine of watch
Ing and waiting, but went to Judge
Duncan with his troubles. He set
forth the facts that his father is dead
and his mother in Sweden, and as
serted that a. X. Andersen of this city
has been acting as his guardian An
dersen's consent to the marriage Vas
attached to the petition, and the clerk
issued the license
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
ARTICLES ARE FILED
BY NEW RACING CLUB

Articles Of Incorporation for the
Mlssoula Driving and Trotting asso-
citation were filed Yesterday with the
county clerk and recorder. The neey
organization which was formed, it is
sa'd' To have charge of the races at
the county fairs, is capitalized at
$4,000 one share at 81 being sub
scr1bed to by each member. The
directors who signed the articles of in
corporation are John r. Daily, S. A.
Elder pr W F, Mills, w. c. Fergn-
SON J. M, Keith, g. J. Deschamps, j.
.. Ne"comh, Hugh Kennedy and e. e.
Mulroney.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18

pr Crouch of the Methodist church
Is turning out TO be an expert gar
dener. The premises
ANiN1 about his church and
oAno1N parsonage are looking
like real garden now
and the doctor says he has only lust
begun lie has trimmed the trees,
RRiit a s#eetpea trellis and has
stnoothed up the lawns. He has other
plans IN prospect, which will make the
church corner specially attractive and
iaese plans are TO be carried out as
iast as the weather permits. 1t is
making big Improvement in the ap-
pearance of the church corner and
the good doctor is setting q fine ex-
ample There's no better way to
spend leisure time than in making
safteh A, l.. s.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
LAST HONORS PAID
MRS. JULIA DAUVEN

The funeral of Mrs. Julia Dauyen
was held yesterday morning at 9
. clock IN the church of st. Francis
AaNier ana lnterment was in Missoula
cemetery Pallbearers We're James
smith W. G. florence, Ralph Clario,
George Prinale, Henry Particle and
kohert Marsieh. all of whom were
"id 'iii1e friends Of the family.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
FOR THE FARMERS.

'hieaso April 17,-Resolutions urg
ing amendments to the Sherman law
10 permit legitimate organizations of
farmers We're passed at the closing
session OF the Western Economic So
elety, held in conjunction with the
National Conference on Marketing and
Farm Credits, today.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18

Conlound this man Huerta, confusion
on his head; we thought we had him
+ buffaloed when our
CALL OFF Warships southwark
The WAR sped; we are sailing
our big battle fleet and
We're wasting lots of coal; and this
very slippery greaser won't stay put
in a hole; he Wriggles out of every
/ hold and smlingly comes back: each
time we think we've cornered him, he
tries a different tack; he is not a Bit
oblieing, he's a sure-to- goodness pest;
for the strain of war is awful and
Bryan needs a rest we get the
blamed war settled and Bryan packs
his grip. then Huerta starts another
muss and Bill calls off the trip; each
morning we wind up the war without
losing any men: in the afternoon.
The Sentinel starts up the fight
again; it's getting mighty tiresome.
We view it With alarm; for Bill Bry-
ans getting itchy for visit TO his
farm, and when a fellow wants to
rest, il isn't on the square, to keep
him tied at Washington oppressed
with heavy care: this war Well have
10 settle. if we blow up Tampico; we
are keeping Bryan working, when he
really ought TO go; and when a fell
lows settled on his vacation date, it
isn't fair to make him work on grave
affairs Of state; this war has been
protracted through sixty weary hours:
the strain has quite exhausted the
secretary's powers; 50 send word to
llHerta that he must quick heed our
bchcst; we can't drag out this cruel
WARRIOR Bryan needs a rest
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
MAKING
GARDEN
NO PICNIC TODAY.

The junior guild of the Episcopal
church will not hold its picnic today
The severity of the weather ai-a the
Tact that track meet is to he held
al the university today are the rca
sons for the postponement. The date
Of the picnic has not yet been le
cidod on.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18

fhere are more trucks in the To-
cal city delivery service and there are
more taxicabs than
DELIVERY ever. The use of the
BY AUTO gasoline propelled ve-
hicles is becoming gem
eral in these two lines From all ac-
counts the delivery service is prov
ing satisfactory, John r. Daily, who
mas been trying it out in his meat
market service, says it is proving all
right. We have had some heavy
weather since we started the trucks"
sad Mr.. Daily, speaking of this mat
ter, and the record which the ma
ehtneS made was good. I don't know
now the trucks will work in winter
lh case there is heavy snow, hui we
nave had about every other kind of
weather since We started their use
ana we have had no trouble In get
Ting around, In general the service
is mnch better than the old; We have
ffstfrangPd our schedule somewhat.
but this is working out all right and
we are handling a lot of business with
the ncW wagons, believe the trucks
VIII prove to be better than any other
arrangement we have ever used.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
HEALTH MEN MEET
IN M|SS0ULA
TODAY
CITY OFFICERS TO HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING AND TO DISCUSS
Big PROBLEMS.

! Problems relating to the health Of
communities will be the principal top
| les of discussion at the annual meeting
OF the Association of Health Officers
OF the Western District Of Montana
at their annual meeting here today.
Health officers from all of the cities
in the western part of the state in
Guiding Butte Helena, Deer Lodge,
| Missoula and cities in Ravalli and San
ders counties. The problems confront
ing these men in the performance Of
their duties. all of them of general
interest. will be discussed, not only
in the many formal addresses, but also
in the impromptu debates which will
follow and which are expected to con-
stitute the most effective fork of the
session.
All of the sessions will be held in
the city hall, the first one commence
ing at o'clock this morning. All of
them will be open to the public and to
local physicians. and inas1nuch as
matters concerning the public health
will be taken up, the discussions should
include much of interest to the lay
man as well as to the doctors
The program for the day follows
Morning Session.
The Natural History of the Spotted
Fever Tick" CDermacentor Nenustus)
Willard v. King, bureau of entomol-
ogy, Florence.
Rocky Mountain Spotted (Tick)
Fever" DR.. L. d. F'rick. public health
service Victor
Report of a Case of Paralysis Due
to Tick Bite" DR.. P. Baxter, county
health officer, Libby
Typhoid Carriers" DIR. r. d. Pease
city health officer, Missoula
Discussion by DR. Max Barbour
Helena, and DR. G l.. Marquette Deer
Lodge
Afternoon Session.
What the Health Officer Can DO
to Prevent the Sale of Decayed
Fruits" NJ, L. Dean, state horticulture
list, Missoua.
Inspection of Grocery Stores" +. ].
ODonnell state inspector, Helena
"a System of Garbage Disposal for
l'n-incorporated Towns Dir. p. II.
Mccarthy, county health officer. Butte
discussion by DIR, j. j. Flynn of Mis-
souia and DIR. e. d O'Nell of kalis-
pcll.
"A House Fly Campaign Professor
r. A. Cooley, state entomologist, Boze-
man.
Evening Session.
Bntte's System of Garbage Dis
posale Dr. c. IL Horst, city health of
ficcr, Butte.
The States Duty to the Tubercn-
tous Patient, Dr. 7. y. Tuttle, presi-
dent OF state tuberculosis sanitorun.
Galen
Rural School Sanitatlon," Charles
w. fenney, rural school inspector,
Helena
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
HARkENs PASSES.

Butte, April 17-(Special)-St
pharmacy board today completed it's
examination of candidates seeking to
practice pharmacy in this state.
Among those who passed the exam
ination was T. A. Harkens of Mis-
Soula.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
ro'ey Kidney Pills Successful TO,
rheumatism and k;dr.v rrouhl.

Positive in action for backache,
weak back, rheumatism. kidney and
bladder troubles. P. ]. Boyd, Ogle,
eSas. writes: After taking two bot
ties of Foley Kidney Pills, my rheu-
matism and kidney trouble are COM
P'et'N gone Safe and effective.
Mlssonla Drug Co. Ally.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-04-18
READY 70 SAIL,

Seattle, April 1.-THE armored
cruiser South Dakota at the Puget
Sound navy yard is again ready to 20
to sea awaiting only sailing orders
before leaving for the south. Three
hundred marines are on board.