davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
SFIICi.

THE ADNENTI OF EATlE-
IVY M THE I>ut, Gown,
Tupo%E cn,.iaI a... No. on
Mainly" ii"''' '''-",,f "i COL
i''''' It '"'''''"' VI N"' ".'''i'a'S'
"'''''''N " re, ''', WI" !" "''
"''''S'' s,""'"' VIC" i'I younger
N'N,'' N'"",r comes III WIN Il
'"'''' "vH' WING" 'N''''H '"' '"P'r"
'''' sue" ''''''i> ''"' tue S.s,'F mas
10 S'rN S"!''H III " cage me I'"-
par" j. queue" Dl N"'u'H" a'" n'r
,'',''' '"" ",,'"'r ~ I''"S'"' ne
,"'"'' '"''' '''N MS "'"E"''r' 10"
n' capture" tue l'oP'r'l' an" III "
".>I"''' we see HI" ARRIVING III ,h'
NUN VI ''''' I" save 'I' N'lS N""i"'
"'S'''''"l Pr'h',P"I''y IN lh1ia'
whose '"uhc''iorS ma" deserted nm
from obstruction 10y the hiur'atcd
DcoN'' FOR MS act OF bravery the
hi''E gives tue ro'ohci "'c"ra'ioh'
Wi'l'h ne Pr""'.ly "'SPialS TO the
elr''' DIX months later JUS, before
the c"Ioh'' starts Tor Allah"' he gives
Na'hIyh " large packet upon which
Is written; 10 be opened by my
daughter, Nath'yh' at midnight Dec
empcr @lS'' some tune ait'rward'
as hathlyn Is showing the mysterious
PACKET 10 her SISTER hoiSe' coming
from outside attracts the'r attention.
ana Nathlyh drops the packet as
she ana her sister run outside Dur
ing 'heir absence, a hihuu' VINO mas
oeeh lurking OUTSIDE watching the
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
OFFICERS ELECTED IN RE-
ORGANIZATION OF FIRST
NATIONAL.

Under the reorganization of
the First National Bank was
held Wednesday afternoon, and
the following officers were elect
ed: President, Judge W. B.
Schaefer, Vice-President, DR.. o.
f. Forester; Directors, B. F.
Davis, DR.. o. f. Forester, G.
F. Summers, Giboney Houck,
c. A. Vandivoort; Advisory
Committee, d. A. Glenn and
Robert Matteson. Cashier, G.
F. Summers.
The meeting was very salts
factory to all those interested,
and the selections made met
with general approval.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
JAMES GORDON BENNETT ILL
Owner Of New York Herald 10 Sick
Aboard Private Yacht In
Susz Canal.
lWNu News Service. J

London, March 1S.--James Gordon
Bennett. owner OF the New York Her.
aid. Is seriously III aboard his yacht,
LysistrAta,, at Sues. according to q
dispatch received here. Bennett is
reported TO be suffering from . severe
fever. He has been on three weeks.
cruise. ''"'' ''
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
AMEN.


A farmer who was carrying an
express package from city mail
order house, WAS sccosted by a
local merchant; "Why didn't you
buy that bill OF goods from meY
I could have saved you the express
and besides you would have been
patroniSing home store, which
helps pay the taxes and build up
this locality" With characteristic
frankness the farmer asked: "Why
don't you patronire your home paper
and ADVERTISED I read it and didn't
know you had the goods have here,
nor do i ever see your name in the
paper inviting one to come to your
store. FIX.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20

nses Tango IL street; "Pinehsd." e.
New York, March 1S.-Kicking her
slippers into the street and shedding
her seal coat. pretty Marie Cameron
tanEoe6 through theater crowd In
BrosdvAy. Coppers applaudsd. then
"Dinehsd" her.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
400 COLLEGE
GIRLS FLEE
FROM FIRE
ScaHtily Clad Students Bare
~ Escape From Big
DOrmitOry
BUILDING WAS DESTROYED
Blaze is Discovered 10y Young
Woman on Third Floor and
Reported 10 Waterman

W ~ sHt.N. I..'.l
Wellesley Mass, March lS--Four
hundred college girls, many of them
but partly clad, escaped from the main
dormitory ana administration build.
Ing at Wellesley college when fire
started and destroyed the bUildmg,
causing a loss expected to reach
$500 600.
Tn" fire is believed to have started
in the chemical laboratory on the
fourth floor. Girls on tn" third floor
were awakened by the smoke and re-.
ported it to the NIGHT Waterman. The
fire whipped through the halls Of the
long building with great speed and
girls in the west wing were forced to
hurry from the building in night at.
tire.
Some Furniture Saved.
a general alarm brought all the
Wellesley fire apparatus and later aid
was summoned from Newton, but the
building was almost entirely wrapped
in flames before the firemen had their
hose lines trained on the building 1t
was impossible to check the flames
and there was time to save only a few
bits Of furniture from the lower floor.
The building destroyed was the
first built by the college. 1t had a
frontage of 200 feet and contained 200
dormitory rooms, reception hall, dining
room. Phone offices for the college,
laboratory and the general college ad-
ministration offices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
CARR ADDS DISHES
TO FIND OF CIGARS
Mystery Deepens With Dis
covery of More Loot in
COrnfield.

The ownership of the cigars found
by Glenn Carr on his farm northeast
of Richmond last week is still a mys
terry and the mystery has been deep
ened by the discovery of other articles
evidently stolen.
The fact that there are forty-nine
full boxes and an empty led to the
belief that it was a shipment stolen
from the railroad company. The rail
company did not lose them. Further
more the boxes do not belong to Glenn
Thistlethwaite whose drug stores were
robbed October 81.
When Mr.. Carr finished clearing the
corn field, he had added to the cigars
part of set of dishes. The dishes
are of good quality but as they were
not packed. many were broken. Dishes
and cigars not being generally handled
by the same firms, adds to the mys-
terry of the ownership.
1t is believed possible that auto
thieves passed through Richmond in
the past three weeks and being over
loaded hid part of the loot in the
field The belief that the cigars and
dishes were stolen in Richmond by
persons living over the Ohio line has
also been expressed In wholesale
house, the good would not be immed-
lately missed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
LIFT GUARANTEES
ON OMAHA YARDS
State Veterinarian Allows
Use of Pens for Slaughter
ing.
IBY LEASED WIRE.1

CHICAGO. Nov. ll.-Quarantine on
the plant of the Omaha packing COM
pany here and ON the Stock Yards at
Peoria and East st. Louis was raised
today by order of Dr. o. f. Dyson,
state veterinarian.
The Omaha Packing Company will
resume Strengthening of stock probably
tomorrow. The stock yards at asst ST.
Louis and Peoria are free to receive
shipments of live stock Immediately
from areas not affected by the foot
and mouth disease.
The orders are the first toward rails
ing the embargo placed on the live
stock business of Illinois because OF
the spread of the mouth and foot in
lection.
The Union stock yards here will re-
sumo operation Monday morning, the
date originally set.
Threats of congressional inquiry
into the reasons for the rapid spread
of the live stock plague are coming
in from various quarters. Congress
man-elect Steele of Iowa has demand
ed that the quarantine be raised in the
Sioux City yards and throughout his
district, contending that there has
never been any trace Of the plague
there except from cattle shipped in.
Colonel Samuel COwan, legislative rep
Tesentative Of Texas cattle owners,
promised to back Steele in demand
for an inquiry into the way the gov
eminent bureau of animal industry
has handled the situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
RA|O|NG
GERMAN TERRITORY
Cars Cavalry Tears Thro
East Prussia to Cut Lines
of Communication.
fBY LEASED WlRE,1

PETROGRAD, Nov. 11.-Another
great raid by Russian Cossacks in
East Prussia is in full swing. The
dashing Cossacks of General Rennen-
kampf are repeating the drive of de-
vastation that early in the war cut
This time the Cossacks have invaded
East Prussia at the southwest of the
Mazurian region, instead of at the
north.
Russian cavalry has already reach
ed the outskirts of Soldau. Three
railroads in that direction have been
torn up and more than a dozen rail-
road bridges destroyed. Continuation
of this raid into the district north of
Soldau will cut off the German army
that invaded the Suwalki district, and
was driven back on the Mazurian on
lakes.
in Western Poland is continuing its
mighty Austrian fortress of Cracow.
The AustroGerman forces driven from
Czestochowa have rallied upon the
upper Vistula and hard fighting is 60
ing on there. An official statement
issued today says that the resistance
to the Russian attacks cannot be long
continued at this point, however.
Upon the trans Caucasian front, it
is officially announced that the Rus
sian successes continue, though rein
forcements received by the Turkish
troops have resulted in fierce attacks
| upon the positions gained and forti-
| fled by the Cars troops.
Numerous attempts have been
! made by the kurds' cavalry to strike
the rear of the Russian forces invad-
| ing Turkish Armenia, and thus force
an abandonment of the campaign
! against Ezerum, but these have been
repulsed with heavy losses to the
tribesmen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
ALLIES FEAR ATTACK
FROM COAST LINES
Bombard German Positions
From Sea and Air to
Check Advance.
BY BERNARD BELANCOURT
Staff Correspondent The lnternationa
SArNirn


FLUSHING, Holland, Nov. H.
Bonn harding the German positions
along the coast both from the sea and
air, the allies are attempting to drive
the kaiser's troops back into the inter
ior of Belgium and thus remove the
danger of an attack on the English
coast.
British and French aviators are
making daring flights and dropping
bombs upon the German trenches. On
Tuesday the British warships shelled
the Germans north of the User for
several hours.
Attempting to destroy a German d.
vision at Blankenberghe, on the coast
southeast of Zeebrugge, an aviator,
either English or French, dropped a
number Of bombs. One of them killed
a boy and wounded a Belgian citizen.
Numerous bridges in North Fland-
ers have been blown up by the Ger
mans, who have placed guns in the
dunes of Hetland, apparently to shell
any British warships that approach
the coast.
The Germans have been observed
building deep trenches in North Fland-
ers also. Some of these were later
filled in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
FATHERLAND SEES
VICTORY IN FRANCE
Berlin Reports Good Advan-
ces in That Region of the
Argonne Forests.
az FREDERICK WERNER.
staff Correspondent Of Information;
c.

BERLIN. Nov. 11(By Wireless).-
The official statement on the latest
activities on the western war front
uses the word good advances in
speaking of the conflict in the Ar
conner forest. This is the first time
this expression has been employed con-
corning the battle in this district
The rout of Russian battalion in
Konin, Poland, by German cavalry ap-
pears to have been thorough, and
while without great Importance it
shows the German soldiers display on
the offensive.
Special dispatches from Czernowitz,
Bugavina, report important move
ments Of Russian troops are taking
place In Bess-Arab ia and East Galacia,
apparently as part of the campaign
aginst Turkey.
Constantinople reports that the Tur-
kish offensive movement on the Cauca-
casian border continues despite the
snow The British government en-
phatically denies the report published
by the Paris Temps of an outbreak
among the Turkish Armenians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
GANGS OF THIEVES
FOLLOW JEWELER
Diamond Expert Guards Col
lection at jenkins Store
With Automatic.

To be bounded from town to town
by gangs of desperate thieves Is the
experience of man who was in Rich
yesterday
The magnet which draws these men
of the underworld after him is the
100000 collection Of diamonds which
V. A. Gebhardt Of Cincinnati exhibited
in the window of jenkins Jewelry
store on Main street. The patented
solitaire cluster was displayed in con-
nection with the annual winter open
ing which closed last night.
When asked as to the method OF
shipping the stones from place to
place, he said: THAT is something
never tell any one. No less than
a dozen women asked me that ques-
ton esterday, and l was very sorry
not to be able to tell them, but you
see in our business we can trust no
one"
A special policeman stands guard in
front of the window, and Mr.. Gebhardt
is constantly in sight of the collec-
ton with a large automatic within
easy reach.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
AUSTRIAN SOLDIERS
TAKE FOES FORTS
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

VIENNA, via Berlin and Amster-
dam, Nov. 11.-Austrian troops are
gaining ground in the fighting that
goes on night and day in Servia, ac-
cording to an official report received
here today from Field Marshall Potio-
rex. Servian positions in the mount
have been stormed and captured.
The field marshal's report follows:
Severe fighting at the foot of the
mountains on the line of Shabats and
Losnitza continued all day Monday and
into the night, some strongly fortified
positions were stormed and taken by
the Austrian troops,
South of Planina our troops ad-
vanced farther into the district east
of Losnitza, Kruhania and Libuovia.
Some heavy skirmishes occurred with
the rear guard of the enemy in which
the Servians were repulsed. Numer-
Gus prisoners and some heavy modern
guns were taken"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
ROLLING PIN PUTS
MATE IN BANDAGES
Mrs. Walters Knocks Out
Husband in Family Fight
at Home.

Although William Walters. 1924
Harris street, is held at the city Jail
to answer a charge of assault and
battery, preferred by his wife
his appearance indicates that he re-
ceived all the worst of the battle.
Walters has a broken nose and the
top of his head is swathed in band
ages.
At noon yesterday Walters appear
ed at police headquarters and inform
ed Chief Goodwin that it was impos-
sible for him to get along with his
wife any longer and he intended to
leave here, even though charge Of
wife desertion was preferred against
him. Taking a few more drinks
Walters returned to his home, prob
ably with the intention of breaking
the news to his wife that he had de-
cided to cancel their marital contract
About o'clock in the afternoon
Walters again came to police head
quarters with the announcement that
he had come to give himself up. He
was bleeding profusely.
The police have been informed that
Walters on his return home got into
bed with his clothes on, which aroused
the ire of Mrs. Walters. They have
been informed that he attacked her,
striking her in the face and kicking
her. She promptly gave battle and
emerged victor, although she was only
recently discharged as convalescent
from the hospital. With rolling pin
she administered the knockout then
brought the contest to a close by
pushing her husband out of a kitchen
window breaking his nose The case
will be tried in city court tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11

Chicago society will have to wait at
least another year for the budding of
it's most interesting romance-at least
as far as official goes.
Catherine Barker, heiress to the
$3O,000,00O left by her father, the
late John Barker, of Michigan City,
has gone back to. school, leaving all
but her most intimate friends in the
dark as to the status of her romance
with Howard H. Spalding, Jr.
Miss Barker is earnestly keeping
her promise to the administrator of
her fathers estate, James B. Forgan,
to postpone her wedding until she is
twenty-one.
Miss Barker has gone east to finish
her schooling at the Finch school in
New York. where many wealthy Chi
cago girls have Finished"
Young Spalding is student at Yale
! 1t was rumored that the wedding was
to take place this fall. Now the
friends of the young couple are won
dering if it is permanently "off" or
whether they have decided to post
pOne the wedding for a time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11

The hump Of the buffalo is not
mass Of fat, as some people suppose
but is formed by neural spines in
length fully double those of domestic
cattle and by the huge muscles which
Ne alongside and I'LL up the angle be-
tween these neural spines and the ribs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
CUTLER TO ACCEPT
PRESBYTERIAN CALL
Friends Feel Sure Former
Richmond Man Will Take
Graham'S Place.

Friends of the Rev. E. A. Cutler of
Milwaukee are confident that he will
accept call to the First Presbyte-
rian church of this city, following his
election as pastor, and the issuing of
a call for his services, which will be
done at congregation meeting of the
church next Sunday morning.
Rev. Cutler was in Richmond sew
eral weeks ago, and was one Of the
speakers at the boys banquet at the
Y. M. G. A. and at that time made
survey of the local field. He claims
Richmond as his hame, as the greater
part of his boyhood was spent in West
Richmond near Earlham college. At
the present time he is pastor of the
Westminster Presbyterian church Of
Milwaukee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
At THAYER
RUNS AUTO FENCE
Buys Cars From Chicago
Thieves and Sells to Many
NeighbOrs.
TBY LEASED WiRE.l

THAYER. Ind, Nov. 11.-Hank
Granger, owner of one of the best
farms near Thayer. was under arrest
today charged with keeping fence
for automobile thieves. Seven cars,
it is charged, were stored in his barn
by thieves before being disposed Of
And seven autos sold to his neighbors
have been recognized as stolen prop
erty. Granger. it Is charged, would
first learn what sort Of car neigh
Dor wanted and would then contract
with thieves in Chicago to steal it.
Once it arrived, it is charged, he would
chisel off the marks and sell it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
ADMIRALTY TAKES
STEPS To FOLLOW
WRECK OF EMOEh
British Assert Cruisers Des-
truction Shows Superiority
of England's Gunners-
DISPATCHES Give Details.
I1Y LEASED WIRE.1

LONDON, Nov. 11.-"Now for the
next move on the German raiders"
This was the slogan in admiralty cir
cles today as result of the destruction
Of the German cruiser Emden by the
Australian warship Sydney and the
bottling up OF the German cruiser
Koenigsberg on the East coast Of
Africa.
Other dispatches received from var
ious sources today gave further details
of the destruction Of the sea rover
Emden. after the German cruiser had
spent three months ravaging British
shipping in the Orient.
They show that the superiority Of
English naval gunnery again asserted
itself, although the Germans fought
CALAMITY after heavier ordinance.
The Emden arrived off Keeling in
the Cocos Island group early Monday
morning. slipping in shore out of the
mist like Il flying phantom. A party
OF forty-three men were landed who
smashed the British wireless station.
While they were engaged in this work
the Sydney which had been close on
the trail of the speedy German craft
drew within range and the Edmen,
taking fright, steamed away at full
speed. The Sydney opened fire at
longe range and the Emden, being
out was compelled to stand by and
give battle.
The Emden, owing to the location
in which she found herself could not
resort to flight. The first few shells
fired fro mthe Emden were accurately
aimed and some of them struck the
Australian ship. but later the gunners
seemed to lose their nerve for the
shells went wide of their mark.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
YOUNG UNION men
OPPOSE COMP Frs
Place Duncan Mcdonald in
Opposition to Old Labor
Leader.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 11-Opposi-
ton to the reelection of Samuel
Gompers as president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has devel-
oped. The younger element among
the laboring men, VINO are meeting in
annual convention here, are in the
foreground in the fight against Comp
ers, and are led by Duncan Mcdonald,
an Illinois mine worker. Gompers'
supporters hope that Mcdonald will
be the candidate against Gompers, as
they say they are prepared to give the
Federation president an overwhelming
victory.
The first business before the con-
vention when it convened today was
the receipt of reports of the commit
tee on the different states.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11

George r. Howe, of Norway, Me-, is
planning to biuld on hill in that
town a fireproof house. entirely of
artificial stone, steel and glass. The
Floors and stairways will be of solid
glass, while electricity will be used to
a great extent to eliminate possibility
Of fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
OPEN MEETING

of the Building Trades Labor orders
in Luken's Hall on Thursday evening,
Nov. 18th, in the interest of all men
who work on buildings. Prominent
home speakers.
CHAS. A. GRITTY, r. S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11

A workman in a Detroit factory,
sorting some boards, was surprised to
find one with a we'll defined image of
a dogs face in the grain of the wood
The face was outlined by the peculiar
formation OF the core and knots in the
wood.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-11
SUFFERS OPERATION

G. I. Stotlemeyer OF Hagerstown,
who ran for state senator at the gener-
al election, was operated on at Reid
Memorial hospital Monday. His cond-
dition is good today. DR.. Stotlemeyer
is trustee Of Jefferson township.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-01
THE FORESTS OR THE DEER.

Two large forest tracts in this State about to
come into public possession most seriously dam
aged by fires which it is charged started by
hunters to drive deer from their coverts into the
open convenient shooting The loss by these
fires is more than the large money loss. The damage
done affects the water supply. Trees are OF slow
growth and it will take for forestry TO restore
the growth. The common sense mind asks why the
State should at large expense, maintain system of
game protection at such heavy annual loss for the
sake of giving comparatively few persons the pleas
ure of shooting in brief open season. We may have
sentimental feeling in regard to the preservation of
the wild deer as relic of the primitive condition in
the State but are not INDUCING it in senseless
way?
With the development of the State the wild deer
must necessarily disappear be corraled in enclo-
sures Even at the present time they nuisance
to farmers who complain of their depredations. But
we could tolerate the deer for some years longer if
their presence did not destructive acts of in
cendiarism by careless or designing hunters every
November.
The forests of the State have an immense value
to the population. The deer merely furnish sport
for a few days for the hunter. 1t has come to be
question which shall be preserved, the forests or the
deer If the latter has the preference for the next
ten years there will precious little of the woodlands
in this State left for the deer to find covert in